toCAL AGENCY LEADS FOR
SEVENTII CONSECUTIVE MONTH
The Robert U. Woods General
Agency, group managers for Virgi
nia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
and Georgia, with general head
quarters In Shelby, N. C., are lead-*
trig ali other group agencies of The
Provident Life Sc Accident Insurance
Company throughout the United
States for the first six months of
1931, according to the July Issue
of the Provident Monthly Review.
This is the seventh consecutive
month this agency has lead the
National Field in volume of produc
tion.
DR. S. F. PARKER
— PHYSICIAN —
Office Phones U4 and No. 2
Residence Phone 129-J
Dr.
Thornton’s
EASY
TEETHER
For children one month old to five
veers of age. Relieves colds, indiges
tion and bowel-troubles and Is es
pecially recommended for cooling
fever.
"Easy Teether Makes Teething Easy”
At all Good Drug stores ___ 36c
Have Yoer Eyas Examined
Recnlarly
DRS. H. D. & R. L.
WILSON
OPTOMETRISTS
Office Over Panl Webb &
Son’s Drag Store.
T. W. EbeRoft
Grocer and Book
Seller
Phone — 82
DAN FRAZIER
Civil Engineer And
Surveyor
Farm Surveys, Sab-divis
ions, Flats and General
Engineering Practice.
- Phone 417 -
Dr. D. M. Morrison
OCTOMETB1ST
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■yee MtetltlMli] Exemtard,
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“
Around Our TOWN
Shelby SIDELIGHTS
By U£MM DRUM.
Shelby Short*: Believe It or not. but the unusual heat this summer
has caused the sidewalk on the court square, Just across from the city
hall, to buckle up and crack. Wonder If it will ever explode?. . . .Capt'n
J. Frank Roberts talks with more dignity than any man we know. Ho
never appears to say anything, even a casual remark about the weather,
without thinking it over In advance. . . ."Uncle Audie" Rudasill is
Shelby's spryest man for his ago say what you will. . . No Shelby couple
reads more, or better, than the Ryburns. . . .Wonder if 8helby will ever
have a pent-house? Wouldn't the roof of the Masonic Temple, or the
Chevrolet building, make a fine spot for a roof garden?. . . .Add Ralph
Royster and Forrest Ellis to Shelby's early risers, . . .Have you noticed
Deputy Ed Dixon's new summer suit? Sheriff Allen la now threatening
to step out in golf knickers. . , . Frank Hoyle, Jr., should be placed in
the group with Shelby’s most meticulous dressers. . . .Shelby has oodles
and oodles of red-haired people, but not so many titian-halred girls. .
Shelby is undoubtedly a clean, well-dressed town. It's hard to drive
along a single street during business hours without meeting a pressing
club truck or a laundry truck. . , . It's embarrassing to realize that thorc
fellows know some of us have only one suit and an extra pair of
pants, and Just three shirts.
SHELBY WOMEN RILED
BY CRUISING LOTHARIOS.
Are residential streets of Shelby unsafe for respectable women after
dark?
One Shelby woman, and perhaps many otfcers, think so; this parti
cular one doesn’t mind saying so. There Isn’t any evident danger of
bodily harm, she says, but on certain streets girls and women who go
for strolls about dusk are consistently accosted by young men who
cruise along In automobiles and desire to pick up companions for rides.
The troublesome young men, it Is said, apparently use no discretion
whatsoever in their advances, and are persistent.
Recently, according to reports, a married woman and her young
daughter were strolling along the street near their home when two
young men drove by and asked if they "wanted to go to ride.” Receiv
ing no reply, the car crept along slowly and waited until the women
were up with it. Another advance was made, and still another until th«
woman and her daughter had reached their home. Such occurrences
are reported along several Shelby streets, but the favorite street of the
crusing cars seems to be one of Shelby's best known residential streets
where the shadows from the trees lining the avenue make it difficult to
recognise the men in the cars or- to get the license number of the cars
“IVa a pity,” remarks the woman who thinks something should be done
about it, "that there are so many men In Shelby who think that every
woman who enjoys a stroll near her home in the cool of the evening
is a ‘street-walker.' ” Wonder how they would .feel if their mothers
and sisters should tell them of how other men attempt to ’pick them
up ?”
If the practice continues as reported somebody may get so riled
it is hinted, that the pliers used for picking out buckshot at the Shelby
hospital may be called Into action. One of those trees which throw
protecting shadows over occupants of crusing cars might also shield
some Irate father, son, or brother—Rnd his shotgun.
WHERE I GOT MY FIRST
TAN AND THE SKIN ROLLED AWAY,
A fellow columnist, "Radio," of the Concord Tribune, vacettoned
last week at Myrtle Beach but h4 kef»t his column going. This is how
he did R one day;
At the beach, at tho beach
Where I got my first sun tan
And my skin blistered and rolled away.
It was there by chance
1 tore my bathing pants
And now I have to stay under the
waves all the day.
006-CATCHERS, PUPPIES
A NO SUBTLE EDITORS.
Since Frank Grist. State labor commissioner, -worked In Shelby In
his boyhood days and is well known here, there has been much Interest
in the apat between him and The Greensboro News. Referring last
week to the race between Senator Cam Morrison and Grlst—you’ve
all no doubt read about It—the Greensboro paper remarked that Frank
was an amiable fellow and if occasion demanded might make "an elegant
dog-catcher." Frank dtdn t relish the remark and immediately wired
the paper that he might file suit unless the remark was modified. Then
the paper came bock with an answer mme subtle than the original
editorial. It Just couldn’t afford to modify the dog- catcher statement,
the paper explained, because if it did it would be the same thing as
sayirg they were wrong in originally declaring the senatorial candidate
should make an "elegant dog-catcher.” Not knowing but what he would
th« paper explained. It would be going too far to say that he wouldn’t
make a suitable dog-catcher.
The controversy, from both, angles is proving highly amusing to
ivnrsp&per readers and this corner, but if Frank knew the inside of
scatters about the Greensboro editor's home we re wondering if he
wouldn't forget to be peeved and laugh it off? Just a day or so before
tbs editorial was written, we are informed by grapevine wireless, the
pet oollie at the editor's horns gave birth to 10 fine young pups. Naturally,
he had canine topics on his mind.
If the eolyam is drearier, deader and duller today than usual—and
you 11 likeiy say there a no ‘IT about It—accept this alibi. It was written
in the midst of packing for vacation—and the toothbrush just couldn’t
be found. Which means that for a week this space will be blank in
a somewhat different manner than today and those other days. Thst
is. it will WOMB JH, the Irish salesman and punster: I.. H . the para
graphing peesen; SB,, and P.M., the barristers with vocabularies: or
r.w.l.. our most reliable contributor, make up their minds to serve as
substitutes.
Drinking Parties
At Chain Gang in
York Are Censored
rVmnd Jury Also Ask* That Mate
And Y«-m*le Prisoner* Bf
Farted.
York, 8. C.—Official cognisance
and censure of a recent alleged
• drinking part}'* at the York county
chatngang, concerning which many
sensational reports have been In
circulation, was taken by the York
county grand jury In Its report to
Judge P. D. Barron, special presid
ing Jurist at the present term of
court here.
“We recommend.” says the report,
signed by F. B Huey of Rock Hill,
foreman, "that all suppers and
drinking parties on the ehaingang
premises be stopped, regardless of
who is paying the bills. In our
opinion the money expended on
other county enterprises will be
more beneficial.”
The report calls attention to the
"horrible condition*' at the county
jail. "We found 34 prisoners crowd
ed into eight oells" says the report.
‘Among the prisoners we found
seven white girls and two colored
girls. There is absolutely no place
in this Jail for both sexes. We
therefore recommend that immedi
ate steps be taken to provide sep
arate quarters for women prisoners.
For sanitary reasons we ask that
bath tubs be removed and shower
baths be placed in the Jail.”
The county board Is censured for
paying a bill of $116 for dieting
women prisoners from the city of
Rock Hill. The board to asked to
take immediate steps to collect this
money from Rock H1U. Magistrates
are urged to exercise more diligence
In having witnesses on hand at the
opening of court.
Bloofus—How do you get along
with your wife?
Obfuseus—1 wonder sometimes
myself
Germany Needs a Leader,
Is Adolf Hitler the Man ?
Close Observers of the Trend of Events in the
Fatherland Believe That Germany’s Fascist
Fire-eater Is the Only Man Who Can Save
the Country From Extinction as a Nation.
Saujtlmg his Admirers.
Adoi/F Hitc/ER^
Unknown in uermany a row year* ago, n«»ii
German Fascist movement, ha* become a power to be reckoned with
in the natienal affair* of the Rhineland country. An Auttrian by birth,
Hitler, who i* 41 year* old, joined the German army in the World War,
wa* twice wounded and received .he Iron Cro»* for bravery in action.
After the conflict he became the leading figure of the growing Fascist
party in Bavaria, organiaing It on military line* to combat the growth
ef Communism in Germany. In 1923 he wa* jailed after the failure
of the Munich coup d’etat, which he planned with General Ludendorff.
Qn his release he found hi* popularity tremendously increased and hi*
party the mo»t formidable in the country. Many close observer* of
Germany’s internal affairs are of the opinion that the present crisis
facing the Fatherland is Hitler’s opportunity to grasp the reins of
government, believing that he is the only man capable of leading
Germany out of the economic chaos, which threatens her existence,
and combating the insidious march ef bolshevism.
Judges Take Varying Views When
Young Children Come Into Court
Manv Youngster* C<>! In Federal,
fni^ On Numerous Boots
Charges.
Washington When a child Is!
brought Into federal court to face,
charges of helping father tend n
still, delivering a bottle of bootleg
liquor, stealing an automobile or
robbing a postoffice It makes a lot
of difference what kind of a judge
is on the bench.
j Some federal judges told investi
gators for the Wickersham commit
tee, during its study of the "child
offender” and his treatmeny ljy
Uncle Sam, that they’saw no good
reason for making distinction be
tween child and adult offenders.
Others said they refused to try
children when they were within
juvenile court age and a local juve
nile agency would take care of the
case.
Inequality of treatment of juve
nile delinquents is also intimated
In the committee's report where it
asserts: "In some districts the policy
is to commit almost all to institu
tions, in others to commit none.”
One judge said he sentenced minors
as a rule only when they came from
Ignorant and impoverished families,
as that would suable them to learn
a trade. Some go on the theory that,
a federal correctional institution is
a ‘ superior type of boarding school”
and others regard it as a last resort
for a "hardened” offender.
in court at Age or 7.
Tn some districts no young chil
dren are prosecuted for prohibition
violation, on the principle that the
adults are to blame for the offense
But in ohe case three brothers,
aged 13. 15. and 16 were sentenced
for three years and the father and
an older brother sentenced to r
penitentiary after conviction for
manufacturing liquor on their farm.
■Children under seven years have
been brought before United States
commissioners, it was found, and
others of similar age are detained
in jail awaiting outcome of cases
in which parents face immigration
charges.
Among 303 young federal prison
ers whose rases were studied in 10
institutions there were found two
aged 10, three aged 11. three aged
12, 10 aged 13, and eight aged 14.
The report doesn’t name the of
fenses for which these kids had been
sentenced, but 155 of the group were
in for violating the Dyer automo
bile theft act, 44 for prohibition
violations and 39 for offending
against the postal laws.
Of 2243 boys and girls under 18!
held on federal charges in the last j
half of last year, however. 44 per!
cent were involved In prohibition
cases, 22 per cent in immigration \
cases. 17.5 per cent in automobile!
thefts and 5 per cent in postal cases.:
There is no legal age limit be-;
neath which a child cannot be pro- |
isecuted under federal laws, although
the Wlegcrshspn comrtu^ioa found
no federal prisoner anywhere under
nine years of age (its assertion In
dicates that Uncle Sam has a nine
year-old boy cooped up somewhere)
who had actually been sentenced |
&nd committed. Under the federal
judicial code the child offender Is
on the same footing as the adult
and there is no definition of juve
niie delinquency as there is in laws
of all states except Maine. Hence
the wide use of. discretion by the
judges.
In Court Without Parents.
Courts also use their discretion
as to whether parents should be
notified when children are brought
before the court. In many instan
ces it appears the parents do not
know the dgte of trial and children
frequently are committed when
neither a parent nor a lawyer is
present. Tn some federal districts
careful attention is given to child
ren's cases by judges In others
judges may dispose of 70 or 80 cases
in half a day and children are led
out almost as soon as they can be
sentenced.
In other communities it was
found, juvenile courts were hear
ing and disposing of cases of child
offenders against federal laws “by
arrangement."
These Interesting facts about the
way federal judges and prosecutors
act toward children were generally
obscured in the mild sensation
caused by the Wickers ham com
missions charges of harsh disciplin
ary measures in federal institutions
and very bad conditions in jails
where juvenile federal prisoners are
often kept. But the inference from
the whole report is that luck and
geography are likely to determine
the kind of a break the kids get—
from the time of arrest to the time
of their release.
Kept In Jail On
Installment Plan
Chicago,—The Rev. Phillip Yar
row is being kept in jail on the
installment plan.
Walter Shaver, a bookseller, ap
peared at the county jail and paid
officials $3.50 to keep Mr. Yarrow in
jail for another week.
Shaver was awarded a $5,000
judgment against the minister some
time ago on a charge of malicious
prosecution in connection with Sha
ver's arrest for selling a book which
Mr. Yarrow alleged was obscene.
Mr. Yarrow failed to pay and was
lodged in jail.
Under the law Shaver must pay:
50 cents a day for the minister's
board.
Mr, Yarrow's friends are trying
to raise a bond for his release pend
ing an appeal.
STAR ADVS. PAYS
Rocket Ready
Out In Space
Giant Rockft To Explore Several i
Hundred Miles Above
Earth.
Washington.—A giant rocket that j
is expected to explore space several |
hundred miles above the earth
many tlmes*&s high as Prof. Auguste
Piccard rose’in his balloon, is being
perfected in New Mexico under aus
pices of three scientific institutions
Prof. Robert H. Goddard is expert-!
meriting with the rocket at Roswell,!
N. M.
His experiments so far have met j
with "gratifying success,” says Dr. j
Charles G. Abbot, secretary of the!
Smithsonian Institution, which is j
backing Goddard's work with the;
Carnegie Institution of Washington
and the Simon Guggenheim estate.
The rocket, if it lives up to ex
pectations,Will penetrate regions of]
the upper atmosphere which man^
kind has not yet been able to ex-;
plore, Dr. Abbot explains.
Small baloons with instruments
attached can not rise much over
100,000 feet, or about 20 miles. There
is nothing to prevent the rocket,
he says, from rising to many times,
this level.
The rocket will be driven by a
contenuous discharge of enormous
force from its tail, much as a Fourth ;
of July rocket is propelled
Force Is Continuous.
Tire discharge is produced by hy
drocarbons, such as gasoline, burn
ing in liquid oxygen.
The combustion chamber will need
only thin walls, whereas thicker
walls are necessary for rockets driv
For Long
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I have this
lav qualified f.s executrix of the will of j
Charles L. Eskridge, late of Cleveland
•ounty, N. C., and all persons having
jlauns against said estate are herebv j
■\otlfled to present them to me properly |
proven for payment rn or before June 12. i
1932, or this notice will be pleaded in bsr
if their recovery. All persons indebted to
<aid estate will make immediate payment
o the undersigned. This June 11th, 1931 j
LELA PORTER ESKRIDGE, Execu- !
trix of the will of Charles L. Esk
ndce. Dec d.
Ft. L Ryburn, D. Z. Newton, Attys.
«t June 15c
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTT.
Under and by virtue of the authority j
sonferred upon us in a deed of truer ex
ecuted by D. A. C. Mcflwain and wife. N
7 McSwain on the 11th day of February.
1916 and recorded in book 131, page 647,
we will on Saturday the
18th day ef July, 1931, 11 e'eleek noon
rt the courthouse door m Cleveland coun
ty. Shelby. N. C, sell at public auction
For cash to the highest bidder the follow
ing land lo-wR:
All those certain pieces, parcels or
tracts of land situate, lying and being in
NO. 7 township. Cleveland county, state o1
North Carolina, having such shapes
courses and distances as will more fullv
appear by reference to four certain plate
thereof made by D R.I 8. Fraiier, C E
on February 10. »926. and being more par
ticularly described and defined as follows
Tract No. 1. Beginning at the mouth
of Dilces branch and runs thence up said
branch 8. 39 1-6 E. 4.6 chs. to a maple on
the N bank of branch; thence N. 6Mi E
1 35 cha. to a stone; thence B. 87 Vx E
10 4 chs. to a poplar; thence 8. 23 E. 50
links to a stake in the branch; thence up
same N. 55 «. 2 05 chs. to » poplar on
N. bank of branch; thence N. 51* E 10 75
chs. to a stene on N edge of ro»d; thence
N. 631a B. 4 95 chs. to a stone on N. edge ot
roan; thence N. 3 W. 9 cha. to a ?tone in
8. bank of the branch thence down the
branch as it meanders to Big Branch;
Whence down the Big Branch as it mean
ders to the place of beginning, contain
ing 30l/a acres more or less.
Tract No. 2. Beginning at a stone pile on
the 8. aide of the cTeek. and running
thence 8. 47 E. 19'a poles to a pine
stump; thence N. 74 E 35 poles to a pme
Lire McSwatns corner; thence with her
line N. 26 F.. 36 poles to a maple on
Dilces branch; thence with D. A. C. Mo
Swain's line 8. 89 W. 52 poles to a stone
pile; R. C. Adams corner; thence with
his line 8. 20 W. 39 poles to the begin
ning. containing 10* a acres, more or less.
Tract No. 3 Beginning at a maple o*i
N. bank of Dilces branch, and runs 3 2f
w.. g chs to a pine; thence 8. 74 \Y. f.Ti
chs. to a pine stump; thence 8 48 W
4 56 chs. to a stone; thence S 84*> E. U
chs. to a stone on N. of small branch
Llze McSwam’s comer; thence with h.*i
line N. 9*2 E. 14 chs. to* the beginning
I containing 6% acres, more or less.
Tract No. 4. Beginning at a atone neai
a bTanch, and runs thence 8. 84 E 8.t
chs. to a stone, D. A. C. McSwain s cor
rer, thence with his line 8. 4l*« W. 17.4:
chs. to stone and blackgum stump in S
edge of road. C. L. Bridges’ corner; thencn
with his line and road 8. 86 W. 12.5 h*
to a stone on N. edge of rosd. thenee N
3 W. 9 chs. to ft stone on baxjt of spring
branch; thence up said branch as it mean
ders 18.5 chs. to the beginning, containin''
231 j acres, more or less. Reference i;
hereby made to deed from W. B. McSwau
and wife, Ella J. Jones, widow. D. A. C
McSwain. recorded in book BBB at pag<
156; deed from Ella J. Jones, widow, tc
D. A C McBwain, recorded in book KKK
at page 2, all of the Cleveland count;
registry.
Tins sale is made by reason of the fail
ure cf D. A. C. McSwain and wUe N. C
McSwain to pay off and discharge the
indebtedness secured by said deed of trust
A deposit of 10 percent will be required
from the purchaser at the sale.
This the 12th day of June, 1931
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of
DURHAM, Trustee, Durham. N C
4t June 22<
SPECIAL LOW
ROUND TRIP
FARES
AUGUST 15, 1931
FROM
SHELBY TO
Atlantic City __$24.31
Baltimore __ $17.56
Montreal_____$37.96
New York_$23.91
Philadelphia_$21.81
Washington _ $15.81
Tickets Limited 21 Days
For Information See
Ticket Agent
H. E. PLEASANTS. DP A,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Seaboard
AJK UNE AVlXWAY
*n by a aeries of explosions. The
;hin walls permit a desirable rcduc
,ion in weight.
A parachute attachment, design
'd to unfold automatically when
.he rocket reaches the limit of its
:limb, is expected to float the
space-projectile gently back to earth
without damage to its delicate in
struments.
No humans will ride into upper
space on board the rocket, Dr. Ab
bot says, but it will carry automa
tic instruments slmlllar to those
taken aloft by Prof. Plccord.
These will record temperature,
pressure, composition and electrical
properties of the atmosphere at
heights never before reached.
May Observe Cosmic Rays.
Possibly the mysterious and
powerful cosmic rays which were
observed by Prof. Piccard also may
me measured by instruments on the
rocket, Dr. Abbot says. These mea
surements may help locate the
souroe of the rays and reveal how
much of their force is absorbed by.
their passage through the atmos
phere before they reach the earth
The rocket may also be used to
expose spectrographs to the sun's
rays far out beyond the layer ot
ozone that is known to cut off the
most interesting ultra-violet radia
tion from the sun
These records may tell more about
the chemicals of which the sun is
composed, the nature of its radia
tion. and how this affects life on
earth
Prof. Goddard has been working
for many years on rockets to pepe
trate high altitudes He is now on
leave of absence from Clark Uni
versity, Worchester, Mass., where he
is head of the department of phy
sics.
Houston, Tex. - While Arthur
Spaulding was riding a bicycle s
negro boy, rode up on a : inula;
vehicle, pushing a gun into his ribs
and took $3 from him.
British Sailors
Find U. S. A. Dry
Wilmington,—Wilmington is dif
ferent from other ports, two sailors
from a British ship learned to their
sorrow. The two, E. Carnani and
C. Camaleria, who said they were
British Maltese, were arraigned In
recorder's court the other day or
charges of violating the prohibition
law. City Officer C. T. Jarrell testi
fied the two men were arrested
while casually walking around, coat
less, flasks of whiskey protruding
from their hip pockets. There was
no attempt at concealment, the
officer said. Asked about the mat
ter, Carnania said, “We didn’t know
it was against the law, we do it in
New York and other ports. We've
never been in a place like this.”
•Ten dollars and cost?” said
Deputy Recorder A. A. Llnnon, -the
fines to be remitted on payment of
the costs."
The ship's captain promptly set
tled the court costs and the two
tars sailed on their ship, aware for
the first time that there is a pro
hibition law in the United States,
and that it is enforced in Wilming
I ton—occasionally, at least.
* .
On the eve of their execution, an
I Irishman, a Scotchman, and a Jew
! were asked if they would like any
:special delicacy. The Irishman vot
j ed for Irish stew, the Scotchman
for a bottle of whiskey, and the Jew
fancied strawberries and cream.
•■But.” protested the warden,
"strawberries are not in season.”
“Vel,” replied the Jew, “I can
vait."
666
Ll^tlU OR TABLETS
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
10 minutes, checks a Cold the first
day, and checks Malaria in three
days.
Ifififi Salve for Baby:s Cold.
Tvnn/vfi
w W*Z£/ SUTTLE'S
PRESCRIPTIONS MV/ 1 ^
Per A Registered
Druggist
PHONE Vt $,
i/n uviu
j
Through Passenger Train Service
Monroe To Ruthc^fordton, N. C.
8:30am 8:30 am )v .Momv«r ar 8:25-pm 8:25 pm
9 :13 am. 9:13 am ar Charlotte lv. 7 :40 pm 7:40 pm
9:23 am 9:23 am lv Charlotte ar 7:20 pm 7:20 pm
10:31am 10:31am lv Lincolnton lv 6:10pm 6:10pm
11:13am 11:15am lv Shelby lv 5:25pm 5:25pm
11:53 am 12:15pm a.r Ellenboro lv 4:49 pm 4:49 pm
11:53am 12:45pm lv Ellenboro ar 4:49pm 4:49pm
12:30 pm 1:55 pm ar Rutherf’dton lv 4:00 pm 4:10 pm
Effective Sunday. June 1st. 1931.
FOR INFORMATION SEE AGENT
H. E. PLEASANTS. DPA.. RALEIGH, N. C.
SEABOARD
23 21
Pass Mixed
0‘»
Mixed Pass
Except Sunday
Sunday Only
• Sunday Except
only Sunday
*S/t
How can por»;h
Floors be pro -
tected agains t
the ravages oV
wear and ,
weather:
THE
DEVOE
AUTHORIZED AGENT
Paul Webb & Son