Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 27, 1932, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Jolley’s Bat Leads Shelby Team To Win Bangs Out Four Hit* As Morrlsmen i Brat Lowell 13 to 8. Newton Hits Hard. The heavy hitting of "Red” Jolley chert' (op, set the pace as the Shel by Highs defeated Lowell at Lowell yeuerday 13 to 8. * In five trips to the plate Jolley! banged out four hits and acored ‘ three runs. Dick Newton, husky out- j fielder and pitcher, secured twoj hit-; in three trips up, while Clyde | Williams, secured two hits and one1 run hi two trips up Williams started the game on the mound, but was relieved In the dos ing frames by Newton. Only one Lowell player, Donaldson, thtra rcveber. secured as many as two ldta. Lowell secured a total of five j hits, three Shelby errors "aiding | them in scorlrtfr while Shelby rap- i ped out an even dozen bingles. The regular Shelby lme-up with the exception of. Bi. Harriil, still out with the flu. was used. Two More Games. Friday the Shelby team plaj-s Clierryville at Cherryville And on Saturday the local outfit goes to Blackburn for a return game that will feature the commencement there. 10 To 2 Victory For Lattimore High Lat imorc defeated Mooresboro at lattimore today 10 tc 2. Maur.ey held tiie visitors to six hits, whue Lattimore secured vtn off Harris. Callahan and Harris were the lead ing hitters for Mooiesboro. Blan ton and Harriil wore the leading hitters for Lattimore, getting three hits out of four time.- at bat. This was an American Lev lor game. Batteries: Lattimore Mauney and Blanton. Mooresboro, Harris a id McBraycr. • Official Of Vets Are Against Bonus (CONTINUED PROM PAOE OKI. I original bonus plus 23 per cent puis Hines estimated pierent vete-ar unemployment of 600 COO, or ap proximately the same number us when the bonus plan became law in 1924. "I say this though the American Legion says Its goiemment cam paign has placed CM000 veteran!,’ he said. "Then In addition, there are probably 500,000 to 700,000 vet erans on part time employment.’* Hines said that nr> March 31, total outstanding loan,* on cert’O cates aggregated $1,336,828,000. This figure included 0964 384.000 loaned out of the certificate fund, $362 44V 000 leaned from th* government's insurance fund an 1 $60,000,000 Of unredeemed bank loans. Wawe Forest Men Have Banquet (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.! former students rrom Cleveland county. The number of department in the school has been increased and Prof. Tiinberlake outlined toe varied courses of study which Tv school offers. He placed much em phasis on a wide-awbke organisa tion of the alumni a. d pointed out the benefit such organizations can be to the school In its ambtlon to serve the state. Higher Scholastic Record Coach Miller of Lhi athletic de partment spoke brieflv on the work under his direction fjpo stated t::ac an effort is being made to have all students take part in some form of athletics. He urged the alumni to be on look-out for piospective stu dents and direct them to enter Wake Forest. This was the mist enthusiast'" meeting of Wake Ft: est alumni that has teen held in the state tins season, in the opinion of the alumni secretary, Mr. Boa-tin who spoke briefly. A better prepared and a higher type of students is now en tering Wake Forest thnn ever be fore and their geneial scholastic record is better. He pointed out that the student bodv is the largest In the -al’*cry of the institution. Special music was furnished by a stringed trio composed of Lumniie Hendrick, B. B. Brady and J. M Honeycutt, while a quartet com posed of Owen Padaei t first ter. >r, Butler Pruett second tenor, Jact Mullinax first bass snd Lindsay Hicks second bass .smc over fror. Boiling Furings Juniot college tc render several voea’ selection.?. FAILSTON ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS FRIDAV The Failston Home Economics club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the club roc n. AH member;, are asked to atteni Baby Gitl. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beam if Failston announce the birth of a baby girl, Rebecca Gndner, on Ap ril 28th at Shelby hospital. Mrs Beam before marriage was Miss Lura Gardner of Falhton. , 1 Vergil Weathers In Slugging Role Vtrgll Weather*. the Lattl more athlete, Is showing Caro lina students that he can play baseball as well m basketball. The youngster, who made the All-Southern basketball quint his first varsity year, was the big gun In Carolina’s 14-5 defeat of Davidson yesterday. He drove in six of the Carolina runs with a home, single and sacrifice fly. The bases were filled wlnn he clouled his Ruthian blow. Mooresboro Leads Jr. Legion League The Mooresboro e'ub is now vii tirifc on top of th» American Le gion Junior baseball league in Cleveland county. The standing to < ate Is as fel lows: Club lion l/ost Pet. Mooresboro . _ 9 1 .750 j Shelby __ 2 2 .501 Lattlmore - _ 2 2 501 S. Shelby . _.fr_2 3 .300 Millside _ . 1 2 .331 Games Played Saturday Lattlmore 8, MllL.de 4; Moores boro 5, South Shelby 4 Tuesday G'«nes Lattlmore 7, Moor.; boro 2; South Shelby sb Shelby 8. At The Theatres At the Webb toflij afnci Thuis day: "Beauty and the Boss,” an en joyable comedy-satlr; r tarring War ren William and Marian Marsh who were last seen together In "Un der Eighteen.” Drv-laced Charier Buttferworib does the romedy lead Besides these, there Is a strong supporting cast, inriidlng Da/Id Manners, Lillian Bond. Frederick Kerr, Marj Doran and Polly Wa. ters. At the Carolina today only: Ro land West's Liberty magazine story, “Corsair," with Ch(*S’« r Morris and Alison Lloyd. It's a modem drama dealing v th modem pirates on high seas. Thursday. Tom Mix ana a great (.ast In “DtsV-7 Rides Again. Claudia Dell and Xssn Pitts are included in the supporting cast. “Destry Rides Again ’ is Jvjix's fl:si i aUcing picture. Says Purchase Of Property Is WiseMoveNow Johnson Expresses Belief Plan Of Seliinr Personal Property Un wise At Present Time. Raleigh, April 27. —While the law clearly stipulates *hat the sheriff or tax collector may seize the pe sonal property of delinquent tax payers and sell their personal prop • erty for taxes before * dvertlsing the real property of the taxpayers fcr sale, this portion of the law is gen erally disregarded because in a great many instance* the sale of personal property would work a much greater hardship than the sale of the real property, accord'nq to Charles M. Johnson director of local government. "In soars cases it is probably true that the sheriff or tax collector might be able to eoMact much soon er by seizing and se'ling persona! property instead of waiting to ad vertise real property.” Johnson said “It might be true t* o* if sheriffs would seize automobl'es, radios cr other personal property that some delinquent taxpaye -x would pay rather than lose these articles of personal property. "On the other hand, this would tend to put the sheriffs in the second-hand bus‘ ness, when there Is > fry little de mand for new article and virtually none for used goods (specially u»ed automobiles, household furniture and the like. So th? chances are that the sheriffs would not be ab.e to realize much cash even if thev did seize personal property first be fore advertising real property. “Another consideration is that if sheriffs were to seize the livestock of farmers, such as their muiss, horses or cows, and *'U them, they would leave many of these without any means to carry on their farm ing. This would be much greaier hardship than if their land were advertised and sold, since the property owner has two years after the sale in which he may redeem it, upon payment of the taxes and penalty. But the sale of personal property 1* immediate and final with no opportunity to redeem it. "So at times like these, I than it is much better for sheriffs to sell only real properiy for texe-, rather than personal since these sales afe not final ind leave plen ty of time for the redemption of the property." Tragic* End to Marita! Drama Abore are the principals In a gruesome drama of marital hatred that recently came to a tragic climax in Venice, Cal. Enmity that burned in the heart of Mrs. Rebecca Greenbergh, 60. for 32 years, flamed into sudden action and as her husband, Morris, lay sleeping she calmly poured lye into his eyes. Today, Greenbergh, totally blind, fights for life while his wife sits in a prison cell, a strange look of peace on her face. Photo shows the couple with one of their six children. The woman told police she had planned her vengeance for years. ToGetRid of Your Asthma, Find and Remove the Cause This Distressing Malady, Marked by Shortness of Breath, May Be Due to Pollen, Food Poisoning, Some Infection, or Contact with Various Substances. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator from New York. former Commissioner of Health, Hew York City. ASTHMA is an uncomfortable' disease, characterized by periodic attacks of shortness of breath. These attacks are ac companied by signs of irritation of the bronchial tubes, with ex pectoration © f mucus. The accepted theory is that the symptoms are produced by a spasm which involves the muscles of the smaller bron chial tubes. To be frank about it, the causes of this spasm has furnished a real Dr. Copeland problem to tne medical proicBsiun. Asthmatic attacks may occur at any time from Infancy to old age, but children and young adults fur nish the largest number df cases. In certain families asthma may occur In each of several generations. A neurotic tendency 1» Supposed to favor the development of the disease. The exciting causes of asthma are many. Some cases, usually traced to pollen, may occur only in the Sum mer months. Others, perhaps due to hidden Infections In the throat or nasal sinuses, may occur only In Winter. Sudden changes of tempera ture. cold winds, indigestion or some emotion may be followed by attacks. You know that certain foods ap pear to be more or leas poisonous to some persons. Such poisonous ef fects Include asthmatic symptoms, but tn a recent survey less than fifty per cent of cases were traced to such causes. Contacts with horse dandruff, feathers, cat hair, sachet powder, orris root or rice powdei were found responsible for attacks tn certain patients. In children article! of food, such as eggs, cereals and. lr rare cases, cow's milk, have beer found to be responsible In somt **10*011 cases of asthma, the firsl rwiuistt* for successful treatment Has in discovering and removing »*> | normal conditions of the nose anil ; throat. Centers of infection in the ; teeth must be found and* eliminated, i Brilliant resulU in children have fol lowed the removal of diseased tonsils and adenoids. Before the actual attack oornea on there may be warning symptoms, such as Indigestion, mental depres sion. chilliness or bronchitis, hot sometimes the attack comes on with out warning. During an attack them is great difficulty in breathing, with fear of suffocation, and the victim dare not lie down. The attack may pane off in a abort time, but it is likely to recur within a few hours; or there may be only a single attack, with no further trouble for several weeks or months. In the treatment, as I have said, ! the cause must be sought and re- j moved If possible. Certain testa about which your doctor will tell I you. will make It possible to find what particular article of food pro duces the attack, If it is due to food poisoning. This, of course, will be eliminated from the patient’s diet, j The evening meal of any sufferer ! from asthma . should be Ught and easily digested. ; Nasal catarrh and bronchitis should be treated, and undue nervous excitement, undue emotional expert- ! e rices and overfatigue must he avoided. Treatment with certain medicines and vaccines will do a lot in favorable cases. During the violent stages of the attack, the burning of one of the va rious "asthma powders'* may be re markably helpful; but usually the services of a physician must be sought in order to cut short an at tack. | \nswcrs to Tfcalth Queries ) J. C. Q.—What causes dreaming 1 A.—This is usually due to nervous ness or some intestinal disturbance. Avoid eating before retiring. • • • C. M. W. Q.—What can be done for dreaming due to nervousness? A.—You should have treatment foi nervousness. CevjTUfct. >»5S. Kim r(Stoma 8j»«iest», lea Gang At Forest City ^ Believed Broken Up Forest City, April —The 'Greasy Corner Roughnecks,’ a gang of no torious thieves, \vU» have tried to run things in a ciitoc'orial maanti in the neighborhood around u.e overhead bridge on Bioadway street here, are nc more. « ute.; the chi-i of police, R. F. Aus in Two, suspected af being memw- * of the gang, have auf ady been ar i rested, state Chief Austin, who with City Patrolmai W. F. Toney and Cap:. J, B. Childless, Southern railway detective, made the ar rests. Warrants hav? been issued for three other*. The two arrested are Lawton Scruggs and Waiter Harris, alias Trouu Harris. Botn are charged with r,w-breaking, lar ceny and receiving. Mr. D. G. Washburn jr.. mana ger of the local Blue Bird Ice Cream Co., spent last Wednesday in Spa> tanburg, S. C-. attending the fifth anniversary meeting of that com pany. WHEN YOU HAVE A loved one to die, you should acknowledge the flowers sent by friends and show your ap preciation of the sympathy extended. Use sympathy ac knowledgement cards, plain white or with mourning jdges. New samples and re duced prices at The Star of flee. tf 9p ! Slain in Nicaragua Above are two of the Americana slain in the recent battle between N icaragnan rebels, said to hare been followers of Augustino 8andino, and government troop*. Top is Law rence C. Barton, second lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Coin*, and tower is Corporal L. T. Covington, of Spartanburgh, S. C. The men were attached to a patrol of native Na tional Guards when the rebels attacked in the Neuva Segovia dis trict. Fifteen native guards wfte ~ v JuU<* LEISURE HOURS are READING HOURS The condition of the times has stimulated rather than curtailed reading. Statistics show that leisure hours are reading hours and the circulation of news papers is holding up well, because newspapers are the “poor man’s university.” F Our subscription price of only one and six tenths cents per copy is the cheapest any newspaper has ever sold for in Cleveland County since the county was founded. r 20,000 people look forward to The Star on pub lication day because it is a local newspaper that has information and appeal. ■ It’s patrons feel disap pointed if it fails for any reason. There is something missing in the home and in the daily routine of its readers if there is an up-set in its regular delivery. 1 To avoid irregularity in its delivery, to prevent our readers from being disappointed, The Star makes every possible effort to “make the mails” and go out on time through its other distributing system of 22 carrier boys who make house-to-house ^deliv ery in Shelby and suburbs, Kings Mountain, Fall- * ston, Etc. — CERTIFIED CIRCULATION— ' The Star’s claim of having more circulation than any of the 165 weekly newspapers in North Caro lina and a circulation larger than 20 of the 35 daily newspapers in North Carolina is not just a claim, but a proven and established fact mi iff * Wolfe and Co., certified public accountants of national reputation have made an audit of our circu lation books and the certified circulation report of this firm is available to interested advertisers. This # report substantiates our claim that $ “THE STAR RANKS 16TH IN CIRCULA- - * TION AMONG THE 200 NEWSPAPERS IN NORTH CAROLINA. Yes, leisure hours are reading hours and Star readers are not stinting themselves on their litera ture. The quality of the paper is maintained in the face of curtailed income-that’s why the paper has the “reader appeal” which every paper covets. The Cleveland Star MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1932, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75