Dr. Morse Is Head
_ Of Booster Group
eDNb Haag Of Shelby It Made \
Member Of Board Of
Director*.
Dr- I*. B. Morse of Chimney Rock,
Who has spent many years in an ef
fort to attract additional travel to
the Carolina*, was named president
Of The Carolina*, Inc., at a meet
ing In the Charlotte hotel yester
day for organization of the new
agency.
Nearly 100 business, professional
Odd civic leaders of North Carolina
and South Carolina attended the
meeting and took part In formal
organization of the body which will
serve as a co-ordinating agency in
disseminating accurate and thor
ough information regarding the
historieal, recreational, scenic, in
dustrial and agricultural advan
tages of the two states.
. Six vice presidents, three from
each state, were elected by the di
rectors as follows: J. E. L. Wade of
Wilmington; Earl H. Spence, of
Greensboro; «Edgar H. Tufts of
Banner Elk; M. L. McCrae of
Charleston; John K. DeLoach of
Camden; and Samuel M. Wolfs of
Gaffney. Coleman W. Roberts of
Charlotte, president, of the Caro
lina Motor club, was elected execu
tive vice president and J. Frederick
Klxtler of Morganton waa elected
treasurer. K. P. Floyd of Charlotte
was elected as acting secretary
pending election of a permanent
secretary. Temporary headquarters
will be maintained in the Carolina
Motor club building at 408 South
Ttyon street Governors of the two
n states win ssrve as honorary presi
dents.
Clyde R. Hoag of Shelby was
elected one of the members of the
board of directors.
MT. Roberts waa authorised to
t proceed immediately with the pub
lication of 1,000,000 stamps which
win be offered for sale through
worthy charitable, benevolent and
fraternal organisations in order to
, raise funds neoassary for carrying
Op the work. Ail purchasers of
stamps to the amount of one dol
lar or mare will be Issued a certifi
cate denoting the purchaser as a
“Carolina Crusader."
Urge Preparation
Of Fair Exhibit*
Date# nr Colfax Froo Fair Set;
Offletta Want IxhIMts
Prepared.
(Apodal to TO# Star.)
fXLSNBORO, June 30.—With
amusement device* bfcoked for the
Colfax Free Fair to bo bold at El*
leaboro on it* regular date* in
ftsptattbar ending on the fifteenth,
(h* ameer* and directors of the
fair urge Ellenboro and other peo
ple who deelre to exhibit to begin
the preparation of their exhibit*
now, and thereby Insure success for
thameelToe and help to make the
fair bigger and better.
Within the next month meat at
fee Panning feould be done for the
oaxtnMl good* department. Many
of the field and gardm seed*
Should ha planted to oome in at
fea tbae at the fair. Then, article#
for fea fancy wort department
should be begun.
The fair association plan* to of*
Mr mere and bigger each prise* this
poor which should toewa** both fee
quantity and quality of the exhib
it#.
Wife fea completion of the gym
nasium on the Ellenboro school
grounds • better and mors approp
riate exhibit bah will be ready for
fea ISM Colfax me fair.
Mothers Watch
Your Children
flow that school to out end vacs*
tton time to hen, perhaps they need
this tenle to cleanse their system
of aU the germs and poisons that
have accumulated during the win
ter months. Nature’s great medi
cine, -Vim Herb” is said to be the
most agreeable system cleanser and
tonic builder on the market. Don t
wait until they are sick to begin
treatment. Watch the youngster. II
they seem cross and unruly, don t,
spank—they probably are not well
Watch far the coated tongue, yel
low complexion, bad breath, lack ot
interest, and restleasnese at night.
These symptoms indicate that some
thing is wrong. Don't nsglsct them,
do ss thousands of other North and
South Carolina mothers have done
Note boar quickly a few doses will
put roaea in their cheeks and give
them vim, rigor and vitality. Abso
lutely harmless and pleasant to
take. Talk with the vim Herb man
at Cleveland Drug Co., ad.
LUTZ-AUSTELL
Funeral Home
4©6 We*t MtfiM fitraet
AMBULANCE
PHONE
I 33
Young Democrats Planning
I To Hot Spot Mr. Baileyj
Raleigh. June ao—Joat&h w
Bailey, senior North Carolina sena
tor, is expected to be put on s “hot
spot" when, if it has not already
been done. Mrs. May Thompson
Evans, president of the North Car*
olina Young Democratic clubs,
asks him to extend an invitation to
Under-secretary of Agriculture
Rexford G. Tugwell to address the
group’s convention in Asheville on
July 31, tentative date.
Mrs. Evans announced some time
ago, while some of the trouble over
the elevation of Mr. Tugwell from
assistant to 'under' secretary was
brewing, that the young Democrats
expect to invite him to speak, the
uncertainty coming because of the
uncertainty of his position when the
senate finished with him. He re
ceived the approval of that body and
now the uncertainty has disappear
ed.
But it places Senator Bailey in a
peculiar position. He it was who
more than anyone else, except Sen
ator Smith, of South Carolina,, op
posed the appointment and con
firmation by the senate of Mr.
Tugwell, one of President Roose
velt’s prominent "brain-trusters.”
Senator Bailey gave Mr. Tugwell a
very thorough examination, raking
up some dead coals in his writings
of some years ago to bolster up
charges that he was inclined to
communism and therefore danger
ous. But Mr. Tugwell came through
and the Young Democrats are cer
tain, it Is intimated, to ask him to
invite Mr. Tugwell to come to Ashe
ville.
The Young Democrats, when they
first organised In the state, were
looked upon as seeking to change
the old order and bring about a new
day, and were charged with oppos
ing that reprecentattve of the old
order, Senator Simmons, and fav
oring, in contrast, the new order, as
typified by Senator Bailey. The first
Jackson Day dinner of the group
came in the heat of the Slmmons
Balley campaign, or after it wks
well under way, and the Simmons
followers looked askance at the
gathering. But the same Young
Democrats seem to have no qualms
at putting Senator Bailey in a dif
ficult position by asking him to in
vite and urge Mr. Tugwell to ad
dress their next convention. How
Senator Bailey will handle the as
signment will be interesting to
watch.
Belwood News
Of Current Week
rumen Kept Busy. Surprise Birth
day Dinner Given. Personal
Mention.
tSpecial to The Star.)
BELWOOD, June M—The fUtt
ers are Duty cutting the small grain
crop.
The children and g andchildrSn
of Mrs. Prank Norman surprised
her with a birthday dinner Sunday
In honor of her 60th anniversary. A
bountiful dinner wat served picnic
style.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Canipe and
son of Shelby visited her m. ther
Mrs. Mult BmiUi Sunday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Oantt has accepted a
position In Hickory
There will be preaching at Knot
Creek ohurch Sunday morning at
11 o'clock by the pastor Rev. K t.
Pogleman. The Sunday school hOur
has been changed to 0 o’clock.
Tom Norman of Wear Virginia is
spending some time in the com
munity with relatives.
Mrs. Amos Ledford of the Delight
community Is spending several days
at tire home of Mrs. C. T. Goodman.
Mesdames Robert Wallace uhd
Jim Clcmlnger of Lawndale spent
lost Wednesday at the home of Mre.
S. L. Gantt.
Mr. and Mrs. Kov DayMrry and
children spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Buff.
Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Warliok of
Washington, D. C., ire spending a
two week’s vacation tn the com
munity with relatives.
Mrs. Mack Smith Is spending sev
eral days this week with her son
Mr. and Mrs. Pressley Smith of
Hickory.
Jamaica Doctor On
Visit To Forest City
FOREST CITY, June 31.—Dr. Ben
Washburn, of Jamaica, British West
India, is visiting relatives In this
county. He Is a native of Ruther
fordton, but has been a resident in
the tropics for a number of years.
His last visit to this county was In'
1980. Dr. Washburn is connected
with the public health service In
the British West Indies sponsored
by the Rockefeller foundation. He
has been engaged in public health
work for nearly 80 .years.
Determine Teacher
Load For 1934-35 In
State Capita] Today
RALEIGH, June 21—The state
school commission will meet tyere at
10 o’olock Friday to set the teach
er load for the 1034-35 session and
to make definite teacher allotment
to the various school unite, Leroy
Martin, secretary to the commission
announced yesterday.
The average attendance at North
Carolina schools in the 1933-34 ses
sion was higher than for the pre
ceding year, late reports accounting
for the increase. The commission,
on the basis of early reports show
ing smaller attendance figures, had
reduced the elementary teacher
load slightly, but that action is ex
pected to be rescinded Friday.
The average attendance the past
season was 740,000, Mr. Martin said.
Reports from three county unite and
seven city units are yet to be re
ceived before final figures can be
announced.
Rehobeth, Sandy
Plains News Items
Gene Doty Improves. Isr. J. O.
Bridges to 111. Personals
Of interest.
cBpoCial to The BUr.)
REHOBKTH-BANDY PLAINS,
June 22.—Master Gene Doty who
has been seriously ill for the past
week is improving.
Mrs. Oerlon walker and child-en
have been very 111 for the past few1
days.
We are sorry to note that Rev. J.
D. Bridges Is sick.
Master Glenn JShklhs who has.
been 111 for the past ten days show*;
slight Improvement.
Miss Ruby PhllbSOk has besnj
very sick with an attack of appen- j
dicitis for the past few day*, but
was able to attend church Sunday {
Miss Margaret Humphries of t
Bwainville, spent the week end with
her grandmother, Mrs. O. M. Ho)
land.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and
family and Miss Corrine Allen spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owens
Of Harris station.
Mr. and Mra. C. O. Melton of
Hopewell spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jenkins.
Misses Ruth and Nellie Bigger
staff are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ren
zo Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Holtz
Bridges of Ellenbofo.
Mrs. Bub Gold and ton, of Shel
by spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
T. P. Gold and family.
kfr. and Mire. W. C. Crottt uid
children spent Sunday with the
former's father C. C Crofts of 3t.
Paul.
Mr and Mrs. L. K. Jenkins and
children of Hopewell viaited Me.
and Mrs. w w Jenkins Monday
night.
Mrs. Russel Lee Humphries, en
tertained a number of children
Friday afternoon with a birthday
party in honor of her daughter
Maroeiine.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holland and
children of Shelby spent Monday
aftemon with Mrs. O. M. Holland.
Farmers To Name
Tag Representative
COLLAGE STATION, Raleigh
June 21.—Cotton county farm
agents have been asked to name a
reliable person, preferably a cotton
farmer, to apply the bale tags to
all cotton produced previous to
June 1.
Every bale of cotton must be
tagged to show when it was pro
duced and by whom. Every tag
must be accounted for, and the
work should be done as speedily as
poeeible, said Charles A. Sheffield,
director of the cotton program of
North Carolina.
Two or more men will be employ
ed If necessary to get the tagging
completed before time to pick the
ne werop. The pay will be $7 a day
for the actual time spent at work.
Application blanks for bale tage
will be sent the agents soon.
Ail You Who Have
Indigestion
StottiAeh Agony; Gaa, Indigos
tion Moot Go or Money Back
There's a sure way to put an end
to indigestion, gas. shortness of
breath and all the ailments that
are caused by a bad stomach.
You are simply patching up ydur
stomach when you take things that
only give .relief for a few hours.
Why not build up your run-down
stomach—make It strong and vigor
ous so that you can eat anything
you want without the least sign of
distress?
Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Is what ev
ery stomach sufferer needs—a pleas
ant tonic elixir for all stomach ills.
Thousand of bottles of Dare's
Msntha Pepsin are sold every day
because it is the one outstanding,
supremely effective stomach remedy
that ia guaranteed by Cleveland
Drug company and druggists every
where. ad
#
"A Pure Pood and Drug Art for
plants would he a death warrant
to all living creatures. ”
—SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Read the above statement again. It seem* strange. Yet no truer words
have ever been written. If all impurities were eliminated from the soil,
no man, no beast, no living thing, could stay alive.
Chilean Natural Nitrate, for many years, has stressed the importance of
its Nature-given impurities. This magic plant food is the only nitrogen
that comes from the ground. It is the only nitrate that contains Nature’s
blend of rare elements. . . Nature's own balance of vital impurities.
So you see the importance of protecting yourself by specifying Chilean
when you buy nitrate. There are two kinds. Champion Brand (granulated)
and Old Style. Both are genuine Chilean. Both are natural. Both have the
vital impurities. You are safe with either one.
Chilean
NATURAL NITRATE
THE OLD ORIGINAL SODA, THE IDEAL ^
SIDE-DRESSER FOR YOUR CROPS X
Doctor Goes To
Bat With Death
And Saves Baby
NSW YORK. June 21.—Life
and death played ball Monday
with the tender body of a six
poarM baby girl until medical
science stepped In to pinch-hlt.
with the score nothing to noth
ing, and knocked death right
oat of the box.
As Dr. Bernard Zaglin swung
fils forceps In an operating
room of the Gramercy hospital,
Mrs. Esther Ranch’s newly de
livered baby turr/hd black, acci
dentally strangled by the um
bilical cord.
Dr. Zaglin reached for a hy
podermic needle. Into baby
heart gently he plunged adren
alin chloride, tnto the baby's
thlgfa, alpha fobHn. Onto the
baby’s mouth he placed his own
rendering artificial respiration.
Ilf three hours the baby was
alive, and will continue so. he
hopes.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN
MORGANTON RENTS OFFICE
MORG ANTON ,Jur.e 21 .—The
chamber’of commerce and the Mor
ganton-Burke county Merchant* as
sociation have jointly leased the
main floor of the new Junior Or
der building on Sterling street, and
will remove their offices there
about July 1. Willaro T. Kyaer. sec
retary of the two organizations,
stated yesterday. The lease is for a
period of one year.
mat nt
.Flr
^ Can
Summer fruit
fur
winter days
with
DIXIE CRYSTALS
!ZM
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME )
WHERE IT PAYS MOST
WE PAY 6% INTEREST ON TIME
CERTIFICATE
Compounded Quarterly. Issued Id Any Amount,
Can be converted into cash on short notice.
M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS? $80,000.00
WEST WARREN ST. - SHELBY. N. C
BLANTON & HINSON, General Ins
FIRE - AUTOMOBILE - SURETY BONDS
Agents Pacific Mutual Life. Telephone 3SS-W
FORD PRICES
REDUCED
Effective Friday, June 15, prices on Ford V-8
Passenger Cars, Trucks and Commercial Cars
were reduced *10 to *20. These reductions repre
sent new low prices on 1934 models, as there
have been no Ford price increases this year
FORD H PASSENGER CARS 012*inch wheelbase)
TUDOR SEDAN .... $520 $560
WITH STANOAHB WITH DE LUXE
EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT
COUPE
FORDOR SEDAN . . . 575
VICTORIA.
•CABRIOLET.
•ROADSTER.
•PHAETON ......
505
545
615
600
590
525
550
FORD B TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS
Commercial Car Chassis—112-inch wheelbase
Truck Chassis—131-inch wheelbase . ..
Truck Chassis—187-inch wheelbase
Stake Truck (Closed Cab) 131-inch wheelbase . <
Stake Truck (Closed Cab) 187-inch wheelbase » «
In addition to abooa, prices ware alao reduced on other
Commercial Cart and Truck types from ttO to $30
ALL PRICES F.O.B. DETROIT
FORD MOTOR COMPANY