Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 20, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Fortner German Crown Prince May Succeed Von Hindenburg * * * * * * Aged President Rumored Retiring in Fall to Place Hohenzollern Hand Upon German Helm. Seen as Step Towards Restoration of Monarchy. Former. Crow P&imce x rBEDERiCK¥rVHEL?K e Adoi^ph Kitter, President Pauv von Hindenburg. What is regarded by the masses in Germany at the first step towards the reetoratksn of the monarchy in the Fatherland will take place on October 2, if rumors persistently gaining ground in Berlin are to be believed. The report, the source of which is one of the most important newspapers in the chain owned by Dr. Alfred Hugenbcrg, opponent of von Hindenburg in the recent Presidential election and bead of the Nationalist Party, is to the effect that President Paul von Hindenburg intends to retire on his 85th birthday and urge that be be succeeded by former Crown Prince Wilhelm, Although the rumors are vigorously denied in governmental csrdea, political observers point out that there hat been a steady growth of hmktrism in the new Republic since Dr. Henrich Bruening, recently —fit! Chancellor, came into power. The appointment of Franz von Papan to euceeed Brnening, they say, is further evidence of that trend. **»» also recalled that just prior to the last election President von Hinden borg, Dr. Hugenberg, and Adolph Hitler, head of the Nazi Party, the three candidates for the Presidency, offered to withdraw in favor of the Csosrrs Prince if he would consent to accept the Presidency. The plan, •ecor'ftng to reports, was prevented by the refusal of the ex-Kaiser In give his consent. Two Fertilizer Firms To Unite Arni'isr Work* and Virginia-Caro ! aa Chemical Co- to Effect Merger Soon. f New York. June 20-T. G Ler. president of Armour & Co., toda>. announced that plans had been completed for merging the Armour Ferti lizer works and the Virginia - Carolina Chemical corporation, two of the largest companies in that fieldj Their assets will be transferred to a corporation to be known as the Virginia-Carolina Chemical corpor atlgm, Charles G. Wilson of Rich mond, Va.. president of Virginia Caifoima company will be chairman of )the board, and John E. Sanford of .'Chicago, now president of Ar mour Fertilizer, null be elected president. Armour Fertilizer works was fortmed by Armour & Co., to utilize by-products of the meat packing business for fertilizer purposes. How evier, the fertilizer industry has chianged, most of its activities being ntj-w based on chemical processes. "The sales of both Armour Fer tilizer works and Virginia-Carolina Cliemical company have shown very serious declines in the last two yetars," Mr. Lee's announcement setid, "Both companies are today op enating at a loss and at about one th'tlrd of capacity. The proposed cotoibinatlon, accordingly, grows out oft a necessity for meeting the changed economic conditions and creates a new enterprise which it is expected will be able to effect such e/conomles as will enable the new company to maintain a successful existence. Identification lank Clerk: “This check looks all riglmt, but is there anything by whiah you can be identified?" Faftr Customer: “Oh, yes. X have a mole fern my right knee.” Fight Over Twenty Cents Proves Fata Gaffney, S. C.. June 20.—An argument over 20 cents appar ently was the cause of the kill* in* here of Tiny Moore, negro, fireman at the Limestone mills. Moore was struck over the head hy some blunt instrument Sat urday night. He died Friday. A coroner's jury held Willie Jef feries. another negro. Witness es at. the request conducted by Coroner W. P. Batchelor said the trouble arose from a re quest made by Jefferies to Moore for 20 rents. Prisoners Often Get Very Lonesomt (From The State Prison News.-) The results of forgetfulness at terrible, sometimes. A mind an heart, shook to the foundation b convictions and in penitence seekin : to find the right road back to d< ! cency, will reel and grow hard, if nc 1 bolstered up by real conscientioi (encouragement from relatives an ! friends on the outside. Relative t friend of any inmate can you tms gine one of the number incarcerate here not receiving a visit or even letter for a period of six to eightee months? It's hard to believe tha relatives and friends are thus a forgetful. One bright young fello told me that he had not heard frot any one for ,pver eighteen month and I am wondering just now whf can take away the bitterness h feels. I am inclined to believe tha this forgetfulness is not intended that, all of it is the result of puttin things off and that no relative c friend would have it to happen fc anything in the world. Still It is trui History Repeats “Dad. do you remember the stor you told me about the time yo were expelled from school?” “Yes.” “Well, isn’t it funny how histor repeats itself?” ou Can Get ORD CARS AND TRUCKS Delivered at Your Home For Less Money Than You Can Buy Any Other Car In Cleveland County. Try the Rogers Plan of Financing Your Repair Work: Have Your Work Done Now and Pay In Easy Weekly Payments. ROGERS MOTORS Diilygoat Remains Just A Billvgoat Wemtgefnde. Saxonv, Ger mans’, June 2ft.—A group of eminent fifrman and British investigators info psychic phono mena ascended Friday night to thr top of “the Brocken," Ger | many magic mountain, and in accordance with ancient rite, a templed to change a hillygoat into a young man. Somehow or other n didn’t come off The failure 61 the experiment can not be laid to any error in method, for the Investigators observed every requirement set forth in the “high German black book.” In which are listed the process by whieh the very best medieval witches accomplished whatever they happened to be up to. As demanded by the formula, the experimenters had the asslstanre of Miss Gloria Gordon of England, “a maiden pure of heart " They nil nolnted billy goat with blood and honey and the scrapings of church bells, they used the proper pine fire they described a circle of the pre scribed size, and thev uttered every j one of the Latin incantations sttpu-! lated for such goings-on. As prescribed by the old rile, the goat was led into the magic circle by a silver cord After he had been anointed a white sheet was thrown over him. AH the proper nbrarad-: abra was Intoned. Then, in a weird monotone, Harry Price director of I the national laboratory of physical i research, London, boomed "one : With Just the proper pauses h* counted to ten. And there stood a billygoat. some what the worse for blood and hohev and the scraping of church bells shivering in the cold. It was all a matter of proving, by J painstaking experiment, that there wasn't, anything in all thus witch craft business. Nothing Doing Artist “May I paint, you’’" She No, no. I always do that; myself.’’ Big Four Ready for Fight for Open Crown Gene Sarazen 7 4 Walter Hagen Thr world of golf will center it* attention on the Fresh Meadow County Club at Flubbing, L. I . where, starting June 23rd, the best of the coun try’* pro* and tome of the leading amateur* will compete for the National Open title. Here are four of the pro contingent who will surely be heard from. Gene Sarazen is fre*h from hi* Rritish Open conquest in England and Tommy Armour, who unsuccessfully defended the title, is also in i 2- » Billy Burke Tommy Armour nmr form. Billy Burk*, former Greenwich, Conn., caddy, who turprited the «port» world by winning the championthip latt year, it expected to put up a hard battle to retain hi* crown. The veteran Walter Hagen can Iwayft be depended upon to be up with the leaders. But golf, at every uffer knowt, it an uncertain game and maybe another "unknown" will aacend the throne at tha and of the three-day tournament. Bible Hard To Read Unless It Is Read At Regular Intervals To Editor of The Star. ' Why is the greatest rf all liooks left in negleet? There are two main reasons, lack of time There are so many other thrilling things to read. But still a deeper reason is that -the Bible as a whole, is not easily understood by lots of people. [After something has stirred thi-i emotional side of a man and starts | j him to rend the Bible from cover i to cover, the continues a few books jajwi probably .gets stuck in the middle of Leviticus. Then he turns ! to the New Testament and lands i upon the rock of Gibraltar in Ro mans. He throws the Bible down deelaring that no man on parth could induce him to continue it He j cannot make out what it ts all about It lias been said the. only great knowledge ran be obtained froth leading the Bible One theologian! said it a man mastered ten of It* j books nothing but death would keep1 him from mastering the entire books William Shakespeare the great-| est writer of the English language Quoted 53.Vpas.ages from the Bible j Of course, the Bible holds first j place among the best sellers, but ' that alone does not say it is widely read, If we would denote 15 min utes each day to reading the Bible, during a year we would read 91 hours, enough to read it through, A Bible which the dust Is neither brushed off nor read is ho Bible ” all. The problem to net tnr riiuio more widely rend end Intelligently understood is a vital Issue before the church people of today. It Is o book of truth and we release its truth as we read and ponder and Incarnate the trreat things that are laid down upon Its path's .1 P. PENDLETON. R-t, l<awnd.ile Try Star Want Ads This " Means” Jail Following hm conviction at WuV ington, D. C., on chargeaof'having swindled Mrs. EraJfH wahh Mc Lean out of $104,000 In an alleged scheme to return toa kidnaped Lindbergh baby, Gaston B. Means, former Department of Justice Agent, i* shown entoriruLthe wagon for his ride to prison, where hie will spend the next fifteen Feara. Means had represents*! to Mrs. McLean that he rould obtain the return of she baby for the named'sura, but failed to make goojl.or to return the money. In Conclusion , Two club member* were havtng * heated argument In the club lounge. Every moment their word* became more personal. Finally one said: "You've enough tin 1q your head to make a kettle.” "And you've got enough water In your head to fill It," was the reply. At that a quiet member stood up. "And both of you b*ve enough gas to boll it!" he satd, and vanished from the room. Even the package invites you TNVITING is the word ... Chesterfield’s A attractive white package is certainly the proper introduction to the cigarettes inside it. For it suggests right off...they're pure. Examine the paper Chesterfields are rolled in. It’s white...and pure. Now light up...You'll notice there’s neither taste nor odor of burning paper. You get the full flavor of fine ripe tobaccos To make sure of purity... every ingredi ent and every method used in making Chest erfields ... is checked by a staff1 of scientists. You always open that clean white package with confidence. It reminds you of the purity back of that satisfying taste. And remember, they’re milder too! ® 19)2, Uggitt * Myus Tobacco Co. / Chesterfield Radio Program mon * THut rues • «i weo * sat, Bosweu Aiex RUTH Sistees G*ay ETTING Nai Shhkkt and NOSMAN 6»C«NSHi»e 10 e I V-X Eastern Daylight COLUMBIA Nf T WORK The Cigarette that’* MILDER . ,The Cigarette that TASTES BETTER "
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 20, 1932, edition 1
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