Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 17, 1932, edition 1 / Page 8
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Doors Locked And Guarded By Armed Men As Crops Are Made Up Plate Krp*>rt* <rnt hi I'nder Seal rt Ind'iWK \re untied Hhm Heport Is Made I p II' If » MIOIINMI The (pie;:inn has come to r»y at tention quite a few tunc.' a, U hn-i the crop report, is handled 11 Washington Some seem to thin that, thrrr is not .sufficient .serrcc In this report A statement from th Vnited States department hi <g;; culture reads, as follows "The chance for a leak in put ting out crop reports ha.* been re dueed to a minimum by special u.y l.nngements ' in the crop reporting board's new quar-te-s. i n Washing - ion. "All contact between the nutoidi world and the board i- cut nil dur tig the sessions on (tie second1 floo: oi the new building of the United States department of agriculture The. door at each end ot the ecu ridetr is locked.- with an arniec guard outside. The windows in n! ihe rooms used by the board mem bers and thetr aides are kepi tightly shuttered by a simple device worked out in the mechanical shop* «f the bureau of agricultural cron ornirs. This device consists of a narrow strip of wood fitted into h theta slot at, the top of the inside shut ter and brought down flat, against the wooden slats that form the shutter to the bottom, where tt, it fastened by an ordinary hook hav ing a small hole in the end. A. soon as the hook has been placet in its eve a wire us run through tin hole and the two ends are sealet together. When the report is re leased the. wire is cut. Seasonal reports on farm crop bv the federal department ol agri culture are based on reports fron the states. The state reports art sent in under seal lo the secretarj of agriculture, who has them lock ed up in a metal box with two sep irate locks, one oi which ran lx opened only bv himself or his as sistant and one by the chairman ol the rrop reporting board. On thf dm set for the report the chairman of the board, accompanied by nr armed guard, collects the state re ports from the strong box and car ries them back to the board room where the members—‘crop .specialist and statisticians -have assembled The corridor is at once barred and the windows are sealed The board and Its statistical staff then begin compiling the data. As soon as the report for the country as a whole Ls ready, tt. Is signed by the secretary of agricul ture and brought out. under guard, to a room equipped with complete communication facilities Here in terested reporters await the signal to seize a copy of the report and send it out. by wire, telephone, ot messenger, to the press." Darwin Candidate ■lofer Thomas Scopes, central figure m the Tennessee evolution trial of I!>25, which attracted world-wide notice, who will be a nominee for Congressman-at-Large from Ken tucky on the Socialist ticket. Scopes, a former teacher, violated the Ten nessee law which prohibited the etching: of evolution, was tried, con victed and fined $100. One of the famous defense attorn,-vs »-3 - flar ence Dar. 'r., The late Jenninga Em-an av-isted in the prosecution. Spellbound They ■’■err discussmp hr new fypist What, do vou think of her"'' H*k Pd the manager. How is' she doing her work? •'Well I don't know; the chief clerk replied But she spells a’ro eioufly.” "Really," said the manager^ "she must be pretty good. 1 in ■ ure I couldn't spell it " About all that's left of the expert Is the ex. ixu itoss Norn i hiving qualiiled as Executor ot the Will or L S Hastinjr deceased \»te ■>( Cleveland County North Carolina Mj;> 1« to notify all persons having; ciaiin the 'estate ot said (Jeeeased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Shel by Ik C. en qr. before the 10th dav n! ■hilj. 1933. ot this notice will be pleaded in her of t.heir recovery All per von V indebted to .,ta :1(i p'*a.*“ .eeaVe tjMandt*Ve rv -of f ' - JPth -te o' .title 1933 . fVask ' «- - n . . .. • M t. ft Hestrogs d*e»e.‘d a* .totv ^o It-Pays To Advertise Fallston News Of Current Week ! - llmmy < lull In Have Outdoor Heeling. Voting I'roplr Organ I/r Specie I to, I In S' ,i i- i I ’uliston, Aug lt>, The Honv Economies club will' have an out idoor meeting Friday afternoon Plan ol niff i inn w ill bn derided later. A senior and. an .intermediate ft Y P U wen organized at the Baptist church Sunday night Mi. Kathleen Young was elected pre; i dent of the . enters and Miss Mil dred Williams, president of the in ter mediate; A nominating com tniftec was appointed from cadi and will meet, Wednesday alter noon at the home of Miss Anna belle Lee to nominate, the remain der ol the of fleers Miss Eleanor Carpenter and Misses Mary and Kara Mass of Eoi est City visited Miss Alma Myers Thursday afternoon Miss Sarah Cole of. Canton t; spending several days with Mi Alice Pall.-: M;' and Mrs P •) Wortman and Mr and Mrs W. ,1 Wortman of Morganton and Rev and Mis: Big jgerxtaff and rhildren were dlnnei guests of Mr and Mrs O S. Roy ster Sunday. Mrs. Carl Spui ling and little daughter. Sarah 'Prance; of Shelby, spent, the week end with Mrs Spiirling's parents. Mr and Mrs P O Ross Mr and Mrs, Clem Martin and family were dinner guests of Miss Lou Petty and Mr Jeff Petty Sun day. Mr and Mrs Oradv Retd and children. Grady, Jr. and Janice who spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs John Lackey left Mon day for their home In San An tonio. Texas. Miss Nathalre Lacker accompanied them to their home and will remain several months Mr and Mrs Ellis Hoyle and family visited Mr and Mrs w M Cook of near New House Sunday. Mr and Mrs Gaithe: Higgins of Shelby, Mrs, C E Kornegay of Eel Al’s Son and Bridc-Elecf __-_. Waltrr .1. Smith, youngest, son of .former Governor Alfred K. ■”* fiancee. Miss Florence K. Watson of Schenectady, N. Y„ city clerk’s office in her home town after they had received license The wedding will he held in Albanv. Smit h, wit h leaving the a marriage ma ann Mr;- lom wpdd ni Hhelb, ; visited Mr. and Mrs Frank Stamev i Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Gideon.. Sww.y of near Shelby .spent several days las! ] work with Mr and Mrs Krnes! Wrtghl Miss .Josephine Gantt of Belwoorlj | spent the week end wtth Mr. and Mrs. Adlai Elliott. j Mr. and Mrs dim Cline and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oner.! !Martin and baby daughter. Marilyn | visited , Mr and Mrs G. T. Wise of ] [near I.ineolnton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sigmon and [baby daughter, Jacqueline, and Mr. [and Mrs Max Boggs and family! visited Mr. and Mrs. Will C row.de 1 j of Baltimore Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. D Baltimore and children were dinner guests oi j Mrs W A Gamt Sundav Mrs. Fred ftoyle . and Children! spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Clay. Mr and Mrs Claude Stamey and little, soil. Charles, visited Mrs, Fan nie Wilson and Miss Sallic Wilson Sunday. Mr and Mrs Dennis Hoyle, visit, ed Mr and Mrs Broadus Dellinge; Sunday. Mr. and Mr- Clems and rhlldren Mis.v Kathleen and Mr. Ralph, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs P O Ross Sunday Mr, arid Mrs F.d Hoyle and children of Charlotte and Mr.s A 1, Hoyle were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs T. A I ce Sunday. Mr, T. A lee and Mis.. Cliarhne Stamey fell Saturday for New York where they will spend the next ten days buying Call goods for the Stamey company. Penney's Popular Priced PIECE GOODS WOMEN WHO SEW COME TO PENNEY’S TO SAVE! Everybody’s SEWING! Everybody’s SAVING! JVow Quality PRINTS A First time at — Yard Glowing Fall Color*. VFW 1 ailored Patterns: < h>e look at I hr vr and you 11 'tniph ache to gei busy sewing! Roth light and dark backgrounds' i w w INCHES WIDE' Sew in SILK and SA VF, Glamorous SILK Flat Crepe 39 inches WIDE! 'Sow OSL Y Firmly wover J A P A N SILK! Black and rich Fall shade*! yard richest heaviest— Pure Dye Rayon Flat Crepe ever offered at — 35 36 in. Wide! YARDS rnd Y ARDS in luscious Fall colors' yard Dress Prints That Tempt Y ou to Sew t •< X0€ y4 W hat Sweet School Frocks These Fine Percales Make? “RONDO” Dress Prints and Plain Colors for Fall 14^ yard B’ j xr?*»gs m the Tho ■■ash sc well, 5tav.se crisp., and )U4J *'v t wear out! 36 inches New Motor Oil Is Introduced Today famous Process Which Nearly Won The War For Germany In troduced In America Hydrogenation, the famous pro , 'vss which nearly won the war for! Germany, ha;- finally furnished the answer to the lutaricatiori problem! of the modern' high compression j motor after twenty years of un ending research. In the last ten years the automo-' bile has increased 22 percent ini peed and 50 per cent in power. High lest fuels have been develop ' rd to meet the demands of the high compression motor. Yet, sur I prising though it, may seem. the' petroleum industry has never been] able to make an oil which would' really stand up to the job of lub i nenting the modern automobile | power plant Through hydrogens ! .lion, which won for Its German 'discoverers. Doctors Bosch and B«r gni.\ the 1931 Nobel prize for chemistry, really satisfactory mot or lubrication for the car of today is available for the first, time. the ideal motor oil, it, is genei ally, agreed- should have fine char acteristics Paraffine-base oils are said to satisfy three—they retain their consistency at extreme temp eratures, they do not form sludge, and do not .use up rapidly. Oils re fined from so-called naphthenic crudes pass the other two require ments—low carbon content and winter fluidity. Until the advent of hydrogenation, however, no refin ihg process or method of blending ever discovered was able to produce a motor oil which would check on all five points. Today the same process which helped Germany to stand off the j world by enabling her to manufac j turo explosives out of nitrogen from I the air when her supply from the j outside was shut off, has accoin j plished what the oil industry was1 never able to aphieve before, Scien tists of the Standard Oil Develop ment company, which perfected the process in this country, explain that molecules of the oil are liter ally torn apart in the hydrogena tion towers under terrific pressure Rnd blistering heat and reformed according to the exact desired spr cifieations. The oil is really “tailor • made,'' therefore, to operate the high compression engine of todav It goes under the brand name of Essolube and is distributed in this state through the Standard Oil company of New Jersey Fine Revival At Wallace Grove i The Wallace Grove church closed j a revival Sunday, August 14th with 71 conversions and 28 additions to the church. Rev. H C. Culbreth of forest City, route 2, assisted the pastor O R Flack, and they wish to lhank all the churches for hearty cooperation during the services A Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and j neighbors for their kindness ren- i tiered us during the sickness and I Jeath of our little son, Frank Karr. Vfav God bless every one ol these is our wish. Mr. and Mrs A A Ramsey Correct this sentence "The police will certainly have the enm ,nal in custody within a very few lours." The classes stick together 'In America, too. Metropolitan police, ire always courteous to the rich People are queer. They won t. VTMi in asylufa, where admission is free, yet. they pay to see p marathon iance Jerome Spangler Now Under Chas. Campbell, Manager Jerome Spangler, hard fighting welterweight, of Shelby, announced today that he has signed a contract by which Charles C. Campbell of Kings Mountain becomes his man ager for the next year, Spangler is well known in boxing circles around Shelby and nearby towns. For three years he has been welterweight champion of the North Carolina Na tional guards He has won and re tained thus championship by fight ing some of the best men in his weight in the state during the sum mer encampment at Camp Glenn for the past three years. From all appearances he Is head ing toward the top in his weight. He lias been doing some extensive training and appears to be in good condition. With the'proper manage ment on the part of Campbell they hould be able to keep near the trip in the fighting racket. Newedd— Yes, that's my home. And my wife is cooking dinner for the first time today. Will you come along and share it? HERE’S REAL DOLLAR POWER Dollars old and new . . . weak and strong .... will stretch to a breaking point at Cohen's .... You don’t know' what a dollar’s really worth until you have hrought one to this Sale! -LADIES’ SILK DRESSES Values to $5.00 79c Buy 'Em and Save — Save! EVERY VOILE DRESS IN THE HOUSE 49c JUST RECEIVED Brand New MILLINERY For Early Fall Wear Just Received New Ship ment PRINTS to Sell for Sc yd* LADIES’ SLIPPERS Values to $5. 97c SPECIAL! 44 Inch SHEETING 2*/jC yd. BEDROOM SLIPPERS SPECIAL! 25c Men’s Friendly Five SPORT SHOES $!♦»» Romper and Shirt Cloth Special! Sc yd. —CRETONNE— The Newest Colors IOC yd. Ladies' Tennis Oxford* With Heels 49c Ladies* Wash Dresses Fast Color 25c MEN’S LINEN CAPS 25c OHEN
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1932, edition 1
8
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