jME SEE HOPE IN HIGH COURT r, hi run PRit;r I hr A^ociated Itlrf *f BurM" Prf«; IVashington An n \v theory about ;al i... u' 1.1 taking ni; aciminisiraticn piiprs irom a hope •veme court approval policies >tlli may next years P3 r.itrriain such a hope llV , lushes, court really no; ■'»'in encicd its NUA ‘‘.jp./Jo . avc the sweeping ap ' Vi, tommonly ncrlbed to it at f iiflTC* ^ 1 * ... r.y.iiiien:, is, further, that B teupiirti *kM 011 many Prev' ectations that there were clr Mtance- under which the fed - moment could properly go ,o local communities and regular j ayjirv; that the Schechter poul-, tg,’c which served as a test tor j was a particularly weak case ho government viewpoint; i'dthat it ihe pica of national nec ,;y were strongly presented un ,r some other statute, the court Wht respond far mere favorably. aUcii a development unquestion* ip vcotild be most alluring to the nBocmtic strategists. They say it lid remove Mr. Roosevelt's anx ly abontTiaving to go back to the CTse arid buggy days," and enable . supporters to use to their own [vantage all that the opopsltlon been saving about upholding [e constitution and the courts. I ■The quc'ticn is, can the court be, pprctcci to take such a path? I administration men doubt it. Lang's "Political Estate” Ifitft impressions about politics Vj a'e deceiving, and some of' predictions, which immediately 1 luwed the death ot Huey Long, far irom convincing, lit is true that, as expected, leg Louisiana political machine [showing signs of early disintegra te). it i.> true also that talk o. tiding an> effective third party joune. t'na machine has aim os, appeared. |Tnc political organization which, lit Louis,ana so tightly ink Its pp was not. however, the whole ci gs political eata'e. He also left | po tcrity a legacy of unrest and pint having visible and tangi e form through the medium of hi ipt-oiir-svcilth club:organizer* illy in many communit.es. |Thc wide preview of the move* as»as evidenced when the eaa . itountfui gol.i.ig resort l ftonsylvania, where ijjig write; Igata 'I be vacationing, so;* lot.'crcd the country clut, Ili haU- 'taff at the news of Kiiicath. flirt; be .-orae time before any »oi sa how much of this sen ffl will survive. or into what rcl.anr.cl., new leaders, may turn ■eventually. Certainly all proof is puis that it will wither and blow iuH because, the individual i aspired it has gone beyond. 0. 0. P. “Sifting L'p” p ici'en. Repu’oUcan executive get-together at- Waslv pton houlri be chalked up as an tahe ill .ns made a' 5 on uc-.'i that, as r.n or .it tynn.-. n.',y.|4lKan party not tut l si.ling up. It revival of aclivit ; lion end. which •t hr., been the cad ' cf results, regard and issues. I Kifh Fvice iCr r Lint '■^OMA Cat. 1.—Count! ton is urging Gas 'idere to demand a p f°i premium cotton, to them that the im R;' t’:.' held by some ;,t government will ’ rent subsidy on ' r i or a premium >*i id-a. I fr. ' nr'K ON Six ’'r* mbtouts soon k • c. Oct. 2.—Dex rtronautics direc ' ions should be ' *k to begin worl; projects in Ure 11 future. '•mum Miner, vjfA Piet ... . — dniinistrator, plan to in.,,: "le projects thii 1:1 '‘‘'al approval o 1 ra 1 V>,ir<->»i. ft H 1|tVlh u f ah commerci , '"aohnitai require EUenboro Bank Looted Of $5,000 Chloroforming Dog, Bandit* V*r Acetylene To Open Safe At 3 A. M. EUenboro, Oct. 2.—Chloroforming ! a watch dog, cracksmen entered the I Bank of EUenboro early today, cut j a hole into the safe and robbed it | of a sum estimated by bank offic- i ials at between four and five thous-l and dollars. The watch dog killed slept In the front of Austin Harrill's store ad joining the bank. Entrance to the bank building; was made by the back door across | .which the yeggs were found this, j morning to have strung a wire at- j Cached to a bell so an alarm would j be sounded if any one else came in-; . to the building. When they had cut into the vault | with an acetylene torch and secur ed the money, the yeggs fled, leav ing a suit case of tools, their torch and other equipment. The robbery was effected about 3 z. m. John O. Wright, who sleeps over the bank, was awakened about that hour and saw a car speed away from the bank toward Shelby. The bank's loss was covered by insurance. Detectives came here this morn ing and were making an investi tion. RALEIGH. Oct. 2.—Gurney P. Hood. state bank commissioner, yesterday telegraphed the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation In Washington asking that “G-men” ,be assigned immediately to aid ,'ccal and state officers in trying to 'aDprehend persons who broke into the Bank of EUenboro early yester day and the Bark of Ashe at Jeffer son two weeks ago. Mr. Hood said the 1935 banking j law provided for assignment of “G- i men” to run down persons who rob or try to rob banks in the FTDC. By Ask G-Men Act Driver’s License Racket Reported In Fee Charges ; 5»ale Of Application Blanks For Five Cents Practised By Some Notaries, j R^poftSHiave reached State High way patrol headquarters that ef ' forts have been made in several citias to make a racket of the new Staff driver; license program, Lieut. L. R. Fisher of the patrol said yesterday. Lieutenant Fisher warned motor jists against this type of racketeers ; and stated that it is not necessary to spend a cent to get the new 1 drivers’ license. “It has come to my attention that certain persons have gone to mo 1 torists and offered to notarize the applications for 25 cents, which is probably all right. What Is not all right is the fact that when they arc turned down on the 25-cent plea, they offer to sell the appli cation blanks ready to be sent to Raleigh for five cents,” he said. He declared that any motorist of this section may get application blanks at the Carolina Motor club or at State patrol offices in the courthouse, '-here a patrolman will be present to sign the application and save the notary fee. Of course if a notary public is employed, h' has the right to make his usual charge. Liiv.tenant Fisher said licenses for those who- sent In early appli cations will probably be received in the nc::t day or so. AsheviJJe Peonle Visit Mooresboro (Special to The Star.l MOORESBORO. Oct. Mrs* James Webb Gardner and little daughter. Srzannc speut last wee’: . with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Furr and Dan jr„ ■:[ Asheville, visited, the form ers mother, Mrs. Anna Greene the past week end. Miss Celese Humphries o? Ashe ■ h.’.e was the guest of Mr. L. W. Greene last week. Mrs. Greene also ha~ as gucits on Wednesday, her • t».> Mi Belue and three daugh ters, Misses Cora. Sarah and Prel il£. cf Spartanburg. S. C. and a son Tom and family of Baltimore. J U. Rollins is able to be up aeain. after recent illness. Mies Hazel Deaver went to Lin coln county last week where she caches school. Mies Evelyn Blanton who teaches at Waco. Mrs. Edna B. Champion cf Fallston are spending the vaca tion with their respective fsmiiic-. Mrs S. M. Greene and children visited in Canton last E-rndsy. Mrs. C'arinda Lovelace of Boil , ing Springs spent Honda v with Mr. , J. tj. Rollins. . ij Mrs. Will McBrayer i able to l 1 out again after being ill. ■ j Mr Z. W. Green" and hir, aged mother. Mrs. Ann Greene visited ! in Spindale Thursday. LOCAL and • •••• .PERSONAL News! Mi. and Mrs. L. E. Champion of ■ Lawndale, announce the birth of a son. born op Monday. Mrs. R. T. LeGrand. Mrs. W. F.' Mitchell and Miss Mantle Cabanlssj are attending a district meeting of i the Kings Mountain Presbyterlal i being held today at MacPelah Pres-; byterian church in Lincoln county, j Mrs. Alfred Eskridge has returned > to her home in Greenville, 8. C.. j after spending most of last week! with her mother, Mrs. R M. Oidney' on East Marion street. Mrs. Clyde Short and Mr. and Mrs. R. u. Woods and daughter, Anne, left yesterday for Greens boro. Mrs. Short will visit her sis ter, Mrs. Bill Dobbins, and Mr. Dobbins, and the Woods family will visit Mr. and Mrs. Allen Greene, ithe latter a sister of Mrs. Woods. Mi. and Mrs. Charles Parish ol Anderson, S. C., are expected to come to tlhelby tomorrow to spend a tew days with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morrison, parents of Mrs. Parish. They are coming home especially to visit the fair. Miss Augusta Sisk visited Mrs. G. C. King at Chestnut Hill last week. Mrs. Jean 3chenck and her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Crowell of Llncolnton spent Monday and Tuesday in Asheville. They went especially to attend a banquet Mon day evening at the Grove Park Inn given by the International Indus trial Commission board, at which the secretary of labor. Mrs. Prances Perkins, was principal speaker. Dr. Frank Graham president of the University at Chapel Hill, was also a speaker on the program. As Sinking Ship Reached Port \n When heavy seas shifted her cargo or iron and threatened to ] I sink her. the S. S. Ardgantock ■ turned and headed for port. In ! this precarious condition, one ! Sid*- a few feet from the water, the ship docked ate Dover, KnS MR. AND MRS. ROYSTER I HAVE GUESTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady Withrow and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. John D. | Withrow and Miss Juanita Whis nant and Wilbur Canipe, all of Hollis, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Royster of Fallston i on Sunday. THIRD BANK ROBBER CAUGHT AT TAZEWELL ASHEVILLE. Oct. 2.—A man list ed as James Carr. 25. of Tazewell, jTenn.. was held in the county jail I here in connection with the Mars Hill bank robbery on September 10. h Carr was arrested Saturday aft ernoon at Tazewelk.as he sat alone in on .automobile in the business section of town and was brought here yesterday by Sherili Frank Riley of Claiberne county, Tenn. Sheriff Guy English, of Madison county, said Carr had admitted he was one of the five, men who held up ,';e bank but said he remained outside the building to watch. 'Opossum Hunting Season Now Open The sweet music of the hounds ■sill be heard on the night air from now on throughout the fall season, ;for the old possum hunters are ieady to go.'' Tlie opossum season began Tue - day and continues until February 1. .here being no limit on the bag for day or season. However, this : raly includes hunting with dogs not include trapping, which :,e.; on does not open until November 1. Squirrel season will con.inue tin til January 15. The hag limit for one day is 10, with no limit for the ctson. Hove season N situ open now. and i will b op»f. II!'!:’. January 5. The hag limit is 30 and the1 possession j limit is 20. .. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Spangler an nounce the birth ot a nine and a j hall pound boy, Carroll Lee, born j Sunday September 39. Mrs. R. W. Shoiiner spent several J days last week in Morganton visit-, ing Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wortman. i Mta. Eva Callic of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Mrs. J. E. Perkinson ol Danville will be guests here to morrow of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B Weathers. Dr Ben Kendall Is spending a few days this week on a hunting ; trip in Plsgah Forest. Mrs. Kendall Is visiting her mother, Mrs J. M. Spratt at Marion. Mrs. Dixon Smith and baby daughter, Pearl Weathers, returned to their home in Columbus. Oa. Sunday after spending ten days here with Mrs. A. P. Weathers and Mrs. Julius Smith and other rela-1 lives. Dr. Presley Wilson and Miss Vir ginia Smith cf Charlotte spent the week-end here at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Wilson on North La fayette street. j Dr. D. M. Morrison spent yester day in Pisgah Forest with Dr. Ben !Kendall who is there on a hunting [trip. Today Dr. Morrison is in Mar ion where he keeps an office and spends Wednesday of each week. J. P. Smith and Miss Sue Chappel of Columbus, Ga., are expected to come to Shelby tomorrow to visit the former's grandmothers, Mrs. A. P. Weathers and Mrs. Julius Smith, and other relatives. Mrs F. F. Farabow of Charlotte came to Shelby last night to*spend the week with Dr. and Mrs. H. D. WHson. Mrs. Miles Beam and baby son were able to leave the local hospi tal yesterday and return to their home in Beaumonde Terraces. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Friant of Albemarle were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Whisnant. GIANT ARMY BOMBER NOSES INTO DITCH AT COLUMBIA COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 2—A seven-ton bimotored army plane piloted by Lieut. M. B. Billey apd Air Cadet Bryant Adair, bia, nosed in|o a ditch gt U\e, air port here Monday, but neither of the cccupiants were injured. i " - COUNT 485 AUTOS IN n< ONE HOUR S PASSING [7 GAFFNEY, S. C., Oct. 1-travel on the highways in this section was so heavy Sunday that many people commented on the number of automobiles observed, but one man went further—he made an un official traffic count of the ve hicles passing in front of tits home during the period of one hour. Gid Maynor, member of * the board of school trustees, who took upon himself the task of checking the traffic on Cherokee avenue, yes terday said actual count showed 485 automobiles passed his home in one hour. At The Theatres Donald Cook and Irene Harvey are the principals in the dramatic feature. Motive for Murder” today only at the Carolina. Short attrac tions on the same program include "Little Rover” and Pictorial reel. Thursday brings John Miljan, June Collyer and a large cast of stars in "The Ghost Walks,” mystery feature. “Dumb Bell Letters,” News reel and "Medbury Cocoons” are added at tractions on the same bill. Reynolds Is Due Back In Capital WASHINGTON. Oct. I.—Senator Robert R. Reynolds, after a trip, across the continent in an auto I drawn trailer, is due back in Wash ington today It was stated to | day at his office. While in the na tional capital, the junior*8enator is expected to make plans for his pro ; posed trip to the Philippines with ,r congressional delegation to wtt I ness inauguration of the new ad ministration of the Republic of the Philippines into office. The party will sail from San Francisco about October 19. Try Star Want Ads LIGHT USED CARS Financed By - Rogers Motors - 5 Judges To Sit On Liquor Cases; Drys Will Argue RALEIGH —Five .supreme court Justices will participate in the Judg ment on the controverted county 11 quoi stores, the signs indicate. It is a had looking prospect for the orys who made a good light In .he appeals, but In the language of former Gov. Max Gardner, they were “bucking a trend." Gardner said it cannot be done. He was i speaking politically. But the trend legally is against the drys. And , politically they have been almost ; uvtped out. J The court is wrestling not against' flesh and blood, but against prin cipalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this 'world, against spiritual weakness In high places. It is contending* with Teddy and Franklin Roosevelt, Taft and Grover Cleveland, McKinley and Woodrow Wilson, Ellhu Root and Newton D. Baker and John W. Davis, John D Rockefeller, Jr. and John Sprunt Hill. Legislation has 'changed. The courts are having to construe those changes. Courts Back Up Acts The beleagured drys go Into the [superior courts with Injunctions to ‘stop elections on liquor stores. The I court hears able argument, to the I effect that the Pasquotank act-'con j ravenes the state constitution par ticularly as to article two, section i29. But the legislature which is passing local and special acts In contravention of the constitution ha* been doing so a million years [and the courts have been backing | ■them up. The drys contend that a county cannot get from under a 'state act and when the drys finds ,20. 40. 50 counties out from under such act*. ; Three Cleveland Marriages Sunday , GAFFNEY. Oct. 1.—The marriage I of Cleveland county couples were I performed by Probate Judge Roy C. Cobb over the past week-end They were: James Swink and Flossie Talent, both of Casar, N. C. Pink Bill and Zanle Cole, both of Grover, N. C. ! Stacy Johnson and Corrine Al lison, both of Shelby. N. C. ANNOUNCE HOME-COMING AT MT. MORIAH CHURCH Home coming day for Mf. Moriah church will be held the first Sunday in October, October 6, and all members and visitors are invited to be present. The day will be given over to a musical program and to fellowship. The giant cactus of southern Ari zona and southeastern California ! grows sometimes to a height of 70 feet. AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE HALE OF MEATH AND PROVIDE PRO TECTION TO CITIZENS B* PROPER INSPECTION OF SAME. 1. It shall be unlawful for any person. i firm or corporation to purchase for thr .purpose of re-sale, and to have and hold I In a place ol business, market or elsc l, where for re-sale any meats of whatso . ever nature, from any trucks, wagons or otherwise, until and unless the local 'I health inspector has Inspected the said .; meats and placed a proper seal of ap proval on same, this shall not apply to ; meats that have been properly Inspected jby the federal government, and properly '(certified, but applies to all other meats . of whatsoever nature, which are bought i by Individual firm, market or corpora tion and held for re-sale to the public, (and the possession of such in a market .or place of business shall constitute a ! violation of this ordinance. ;| 2 Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a I misdemeanor and shall be punished for , the first offense the sum of $10.00 fine. or sentenced to 30 days In the common I jail of Cleveland county. N. C.. and for second offense shall be fined *25 011 or 30 days In the common Jail of Cleveland county, N. C., and each additional of. fense shall be punished as the second offense, that Is the same penalty shall obtain for each additional offense. 3 This ordinance shall be In force and effect from and after the passage of same by the board of aldermen. This ordinance was unanimously adopt ed at the meeting of the mayor and board of aldermen held in the city of Shelby, N. C.. on Sept. 23, 1935. REEVES FORNEY, City Clerk It Oct 2e Belgian Fascist May Lead Selassie’s Troops In War By EDOUARD TRAl'S. BRUSSELS. —The formei manager of a fascist periodical In Belgium may help lead the army of the Ethiopian emperor against Italian Invasion In the event that war becomes an actuality. To Colonel Leopold Reul, leader of the new detachment of Belgian officers who have arrived In Addis Ababa, may devote much of the military strategy by which Halle Selassie would seek to repulse an Italian advance. Col. Reul, until recently has been one f the most active mem bers of the facist movement in Belgium, with the position o' gen-1 eral manager of the fascist peri odical "L’Action Natlonale." Signs Two Tear Contract. One of the directors of this pub-1 licatlon was recently named r. commander in the Order of the Italian Crown, at tl>e Instigation ot II Duce himself. Colonel Reul. who Is only 33. with a reputation as a brilliant military strategist, has reportedly signed a two-year contract as chief-of-staff of the EEthioplan forces. He and other former Belgian of ficers under his command, it Is stated In military circles here, prob ably will replace the original Bel- I gian military mission to Addis I j Ababa in the event of war. The action of the Belgian officers.! i in contracting their services to the | I African empire started an official' investigation by the Brlgian min-, lstry for national defense, with a. possibility that some of the offl-j cers may be recalled. Woanded In World War. The Belgian colonel is regarded here as well equipped In training, and experience for whatever duties i may be given him. He is thorough-! ly familiar'with colonial conditions.' having spent three years In active. NOTICE North Carotin*. Cleveland Countv. In the Superior Court OLA Johnson. Pl»lntlfl vs. Claude Johnson. Defendant. The defendant. Claude Johnson. wilt take notice that an action entitled » above haa been commenred In the Su perior court of Cleveland county, N. C seeking an absolute divorce on grounds of adultry; and the defendant will fur ther take notice that, he la required to appear, at the office of the clerk of Su perior court of said county in the court house at Shelhy, N C. on the 4th day of November. 19115 and answer or demur to the complaint or the plaintiff will applv to I he court for relief demanded In said complaint. This 30th dav of Sept.. 1938, A. M. HAMRICK. Clerk Superior Court, Cleveland County, N c Reuben L. Siam, Ally 4t Oct le TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of the power of sale con tained In a deed of trust executed by thr trustees of A. M X. Zion church of Shel by. N. C.. on June at l»a». to me as I trustee for the Shelby Building and Loan association, said deed of trust recorded in book 153. page 63. In the registers office Of Cleveland county, N. C., and default having been made In the pay ment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured. I ss trustee, will sell for rash to the highest bidder st publlr auction at the rouit house door in the town of Shelby, N. C.. on Saturday. November •, 19.35 at, 11 o'clock M . the following described resl estate: First Lot: One house efi , noted that frost comes about three , months after a midsummer season. .nid a popular belief handed down from pioneer settlers was that aft- , er the first katydid was heard In the summer, frost could be expect ed three months later. The weather has been compara tively cold In recent days especially at night, and If a good rain should fall within the next few days, it would not be surprising If this section gels Its first frost with In the next few days, It would not be surprising If this section gets its first frost about a week later, many persons believe, Cattle Pasture Outlook Bright SACRAMENTO, Calif.— (AP)-Fa | vorable range and pasture feed sit uations offer California cattle and | sheep raisers bright prospects for j fall, George Scott, livestock statleti Irtan. has reported to the state de partment. of agriculture. i CAROLINA 10< I TODAY ONLY - EVERYBODY , DONALD COOK IRENE HERVEY EXTRAS— ‘‘LITTLE ROVER PICTORIAL “Motive , fr* *• Revenge11 Good Mystery Drama THURSDAY £ JOHN MILJAN — JUNE COLLYER “THE GHOST WALKS” -ADDED SHORTS “DUMBELL LETTERS” — NEWS and MEDBURY COCOONS” START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW!!. NEW SERIES OPENS OCTOBER 5TH It is not what you make but what you save that accumulates and gives you financial in dependence. Get the Building and Loan Habit and Save a bit each week or each month. Many have already started in our new series. Why not you? Come in and let us explain our easy saving plan. We have money to loan on first class residential property. Easy terms. Sma’i expense. SHELBY & CLEVELAND COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 115 W. WARREN STREET R. T. I^GRAND, Pres. A. V. HAMRICK, Vice-Pres. JNO. P. MULL, Secretary No other firing can give you equal results FIREMAN I PHONE 151 AUTOMATIC COAL FIRING By results we mean lower fuel costs, steady temperature or boiler pressure , automatically maintained and dependable, safe uninterrupted service; J We claim that Iron Fireman automatic coal firing is better and cheaper for you than any other firing method. To get the facts ask us to make a fuel cost and firing survey of your heating or power plant. There is no cost or obli^ltion. Our report covering this survey will show you exactly what Iron Fireman will do for you; how much ii will cut your fuel costs; what Iron Fireman costs to install. There is an Iron Fireman for every type of home anacommercial heating plant, and for power boilers up to 300 h.p. Phone dr write us NOW! SHELBY, N. C. Carolina Stoker Heating Co. TRYON, N. a -r ■