North Carolina Newspapers

Glass Still Head I , -Of Banking Ideas At Capital City Appointment Of Eccles Doe* Not Moon Glut Lose* Leader ship. - By HERBERT PLUMMER - WASHI NOTON.—(/F)—If any one concluded tha Senator Glass of Vir ginia suffered a per.onal defeat When the senate confirmed the slen der, brisk-mannered Marrlner s Eccles as chairman of the federal reserve board then he is unfamiliar t vlth what actually happened. , The diminutive, elderly Virginian, known as the "Father of the Feder al Reserve System,” still exercises bis prerogatives of parenthood and to a most effective fashion. , It Is true If Glass had had his way Cedes would not have been mads chairman of the board. On more than ona occasion he has vlo - lentljr opposed the Utahsn's mone tary views. the "off-the-rsoord" story Is that Glass, realising that his single handed opposition to Eccles' con firmation by tha senate would be futile, decided against taking hit light to tha floor of that body. As a result, without a word of opposi tion by senators, tha nomination was . confirmed. Beard’s Trstty Bsfs Olast had another card up his riiaevt, however, when ha decided to forego open opposition to Eccles' confirmation. The manner In which ha played It probably brought him more satisfaction in tha and than if ....... hie had kept Eccles from being con firmed. • „ He mad* urn of tha simple device of making sura that a majority of , Secies' associates on the botrd would he either man of his choosing or thee* whop* be considered safe from his point of view. As a result, tbs present set-up of the board indicates that Glass’ phi losophy aalU will be the dominating Influence In national banking and financial circles, regardless of what Eccles may or may not do. That’s the basis for his statement, mad# Immediately after the senate - had. registered Its approval of the ■ membership <4 the board, that he considered it "pretty safe." It Is known definitely that Glass made dally telephone calls to one man he wanted on the board, urg ing him to accept the appointment. Only tha desire of this Individual (who hplds one of the highest bank ing 'tfkte In the administration) to retlirh to private life as soon as possible made him refuse. SALVE for COLDS Ugatt-TsMete falrs-Nose Drops 5c, 10c, 25c cnnnoAfi or dissolution o D. a CLINK, INC. We, th* undersigned. D. H citn*. ! *»*wrt Hmm. Ma« Um president . eecretery recpeottyeiy of D. H. Cline, 1 So barter, o*rtlfy u foUowe: cuim^njo1* ” u* corpor*tlon 11: D * The oorttftootc of the lneorporat fllos In tho office of (be Secretary Stoto of tho SUM of North Caroline October M. A. D. 1030, and a dupllc origin*] certificate m filed In the oil of tho County Clark of Court of cieeeii ssaa.’at."’- *■ ,i" - S. The eorpormUoo eleetc to dissolve. 4. The follow In* ora tha names and * offleo addressee of each of the director! the corporation, and the names, titles i noat office addresses of each of its o DTUKCTOnS: ^D^R^OIne, Tl1 R Morion Street. St CUa*’ w R Morion etr< Bholby, N. C. 413 A Washington Str. •hslby, N. a omenta: W ClIns. President, Til A Mar •trsst, Shalby, ». c. _.VlTlon O. CUns, vice President, 111 Merlon Street. Shelby, N C. Robert HauM. BaertUrv. dti ■ ws mcton Utraet, Shelby. n. C„ to Witness Whereof, w# have made, sub “J1_«k?0,,1*d*,d tola certificate ***“’ ?* January, nineteen Hundred and thirty-six. . D. H. GUNS. _ _ ROBERT KACSB. fhalby. Worth Carolina. County of ClMiluui u* op this tod day of January, ISM, before y. »*reyaUy apaasred D. H Cline and ' , •ranm* mm, home known and known to >»!fca Individuals deacrlbed In and •"•fyM.to* foregoing certificate. an-' *° - th“ -**i"rr' JOYCl WILSON. Notary Public (lfy emmMeelon expire# March S, ism > Shelby. North Carolina. County of CleTt^od, m Robert Haute, beta? *■ itvually duly ivorn, do depose and sav ?J“* „1,5.s*lf <l»PO»e» and says' he; *>• D H Cline is the presl £■* “* D. " Cline, toe., and he. the ‘®ld J?°^'rt^H*UM ** toe secretary there of. That they have been authorized to *?*y -»nd ,uf toe foregoing certificate of dissolution pf said D. H. Cline, Inc., bv eu’t ]D J*r5°n «f ‘he holders o< record of all of the outstanding shares ol the corporation entitled to rote on dis solution and that such rotes were cast at a stockholders meeting held to the city of sneiby on the and day of January. 1938. I»*4r„n0*J®*w£u2lu*nt t0 •** **■' glean lr 01 r,er,rt’ entitled to rolb oh (Be dlaaolutir of the orporation - r> H CU- E. «.o- _ , r OBEHT H\OB* •wbamlhad and aworn ti before me this toe ?rd djv p< Jmmr 193S. - JOY<*F WItBP'f. Votary Public Cleveland co'-itt* *»' eP.ST! *xti:r*a •>„ , ' S'*--- Of !«•' I fV High Stovewood PHONE IK World’s Longest Bridge Speeds to Completion 1 Rapidly, section by section. akllled engineer* are assembling the mammoth San Franclsco-Oakland Bay bridge, longest In tbe world. Tbl* photo, taken from the air, shows the newest phase of con struction on the 4 Mi-mile long span—trusses which form the deck of tbe bridge—In place below the cables. These deck sections are hoisted by pulleys from barges anchored in the bay and hung by 21* Inch steel ropes suspended from the main cables of tbe bridge. The center concrete anchorage l* shown abore at the rigbt and the San Francisco skyline at the left. Dickinson Joins Nomination Race IN GOP Circles GREENSBORO, Feb. 13.—Senator L, J. Dickinson of Iowa declared himself an avowed candidate for the Republican nomination for President In an Interview here but added that he would not enter pri maries In any of the States In an effort to get pledged delegations. Senator Dickinson, here to make the principal address at the Lin coin day dinner at the King Cotton hotel tonight, displayed a most pleasing personality and made friends right and left. In fact, he himself said that hli campaign for the nomination to the presidency would be through set ting himself solid in his own State and making friends who would be ready to vote for him In the Cleve land convention In other States, “I do not want pledged delega tions,” he declared. “If I am nom inate for President, I desire It to b< because the people believe I am flit man who should be nominated anf the type that can best combat th< man In the White House and pre vent the catastrophe that wouk follow his re-election. Sorghum Is Joy To Plant Expert Plants which bydrldlee easily an a Joy to the plant breeder. Sorghun Is an example. It has such a wldi range of Inherited characteristic that the geneticist—with what hi has found out In previous experi ments—Can, with patience, product almost any type of sorghum, al though he usually Is In search o: better quality or higher yields. One characteristic which thi breeder must guard against In botl grain and forage corghums Is to< great a yield of leaves and stalk Often factors that produce height are cumulative and the cross 1: taller than either parent plant Such hybrids are too coarse to mak< good hay, too tall to be harvestec conveniently. Frequently they are too late to reach maturity. Ofter they exhaust the soil moisture be fore grain is formed. It Is this excessive vigor whict causes the objectionable tall, late natural hybrids—sometimes caller "high birds’—In a farmer’s field Growers who select these large, ro bust heads for seed are likely t-c find that succeeding generations rur to sorghums or numerous—and oft en undesirable—types because ol the many lnheritedl factors involv ed.’ Governor Refuses Clemency For Lee RALEIGH. Fob. 14.—Qovernor Ehringhau-s said tills week he had refused a request tliat clemency be extended at this time to Luke Lea former United States senator from Tennessee, so that Lea might accept a position with the Cincinnati base ball team and go on the club's spring training trip to Puerto Rico. The nature of the position was pot re vealed. Lea Is serving six to ten year* In sta e's prison for violation of state banking laws In connection with the failure of the Central Bank and "-•■r c',”ipany of Ash-vllle several !*■' h" ing in ' r L a' pe> • n for a ra don or ccmmuta ion was 6e n1?^ - T -e w*- up fororder de • ■ - >-.» -* c '--.'-.nT {TV open f r fur ..er c! mer.c ■ moves at any time whereas a case cannot be reopened for six months If a formal order of refusal is noted. * lust Ten Years l, A*0 (Taken Prom The Cleveland Star Ot Monday, February is, 1926.) E. H. Orlffin, bus station agent estimates that approximately 10fl people ride the various busses out of Shelby dally, while an equal number come In, making a total ol 300 passing In and out ot town each day. Including two patients who were dismissed Sunday and several whe entered for operations on Saturday the Shelby hospital has two dozer beds filled. ! T. D. Nolan, son of J. JB. Nolan, ii In Shelby with his parents, having i come up from Warrenton, Oeorgla He plans to locate here and engage In the real estate business. Winter, spring, summer, .autumn iJUkunder, lightning, rain, wind—dur lng Sunday and Monday Shelby anc Cleveland county had the wholi works. Shelby's biggest shopping crowd since tha^ buying period befon Christmas, was in town Saturday. Mrs. Clayton Peeler extingulshec a threatening flame In her kltcher ' Friday afternoon with several crocki full of sweet milk. A careless cool 1 set a can of gasoline on the stove ‘ which she thought was cold, but t f drop trickled down the side ant 1 started the fireworks. '! The population of Shelby Is 8,854 'l Of that number lour thousand or a full .fifty percent are enrollec as church numbers, and the sam< I number are enrolled as Sundaj I school members, according to an es II timate made Monday by Wllllair ' Llneberger, superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school. If warm weather holds through this week the remnants of Shelb> high's two year state champion base ball teams will start limbering up for the diamond season. Settlement of the anthraclt< strike has been effected. Two million persons In the anthra cite fields am: nearby territory, in cluding the 158,000 mine worker* who stood solidly behind their lead ,ers to win the strike, celebrated to , night the ending of the suspension which had paralyzed business and brought bankruptcy and want to many. flnrHftn nilMlau and lamac expect this week to open a plumbing and healing business In Shelby. Mrs. Lamar C Oldney Is having material placed Jn a vacant lot ad i joining her home on E. Marlon St where she will erect an eight room brick veneered dwelling. Dr. Sam Schenck and Jean Schenck are also grading lots and placing materials for the erection of new homes in Cleveland Springs Estates. i _ EPILEPTIC NEAR DEATH FROM FALL INTO FIRE MORGANTONFeb. M.—Marvin Moses, age 33. was severely burned Monday night when trader the in fluence of an epileptic attack he fell face forward Into an open fireplace at the home on East Union street nto which he had moved a few urs before. Rushed to Grace hos he was given emergenev treatment by Dr. J. J. Klrksey. He wis conceded small chance for re ' very Mates Is a son of Mr. and * - Hr 'coe' wh: live In th ■ . jtound EvC.lon. German newspaper circulation ropped a half-million in the first jslx months oi' 1935. Erect Monument To J. F. Kistler News-Herald. Burke county's Boy Scout organi zation Sunday afternoon dedicated a "corner" In the Morganton pub jllo library to the memory of the j late J. Frederick Kistler, who at the time of his death was head of the Boy Scout movement here. Ip a brief and Impressive cere mony, coming as the cljlef event In ,the local observance of Boy Scout week, Dr. E. w. Phifer delivered the principal address In which he re counted from the observations cl an Intimate friendship the attribut es of Mr. Klstler’s character which offer an example to all boys. | Formal presentation of the vol jumes In the Boy Seout section ol the library was made by -Dr. E. o Randolph, who dedicated It “in the name and living memory of oui friend..” Over 100 persons gathered at the handsome new library building foi the ceremony at 5 o’clock, and among those present were Seoul leaders from Valdese and othci parts of Burke county. T.B. Clinic Held In Wilkes Schoolt I Examinations of tuberculosis sus pects In the schools of Wilkes coun i ty Is now going forward in the clinli being conducted by the health de partment Dr. A. J. Eller, county health offi state sanitorium, has completed pre liminary arm tests in a number o: the schools and examinations o; suspects in North Wilkesboro ant Wilkesboro schools. A surprislnglj small number of children reactec positively to the tests. Dr. A. J. Eller, county heal offi leer, stated in an interview that thi clinic should prove to be of inestim able benefit to the people in ward ing off the disease. “It will flot onlj enable those who have the disease to learn of their plight and begir measures for recovery, but it wil enable those who have the germ anc who are not really afflicted to take precautions and to build up theh health to the point where the dis ease can be thrown off.” 13rd House Burned On Same Premises NEWTON. Feb. 14.—The heme o.l Dick Burgess, on Brady avenue, was left practically a total loss this week in the third fire to visit the same premises within the past 25 years. The home ,was a five-room struc cure, 'and although two front room* appeared to be untouched by the j flames the rest of the house was so completely eharred that doubt was expressed that repairing the struc ture would be advisable or practi cal. f The fire was of undetermined ori gin. Originating in the rear of the building, perhaps in the kitchen, it was well underway before the fire men reached the scene. Only Mrs. Burgess and a grandchild were in the home when the fire was dis covered, it was stated. The rest of the family were attending a funeral of a relative. Pabst o Blue Ribbon ■ Beer , v _ IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC ’VINES for Fam ily & Banquet Use. THE OWL Soda Shop Garden Series Is Begun Today In 22 Aritides Despite the cold weather, it is not too early to be thinking about prep aration or the spring gardens. The sooner the start is made, the more successful the gardner will be. The Star is beginning today a series of 22 short and timely arti cles released by the Associated Prees and prepared by some of the na tion’s best garden experts. There will be two a day until the series is completed. The Seed Bed The best way for the spring gar dener tb get the Jump on the weath er is to do his first work in the house. A seed bed is the thing. Ten der plants can be started while it’s still too cold for them to llve*out slde. Get a wooden box three Inches deep, a fot wide and a fot and a half or two long. Fill it with fine clean soil. Mark lines in the soil about half an inch deep and two inches apart. Seeds of tomatoes, egg plant, peppers, okra and the like should be placed about a quarter - inch apart, covered with fine soil. Sprinkle, put the box away in a warm place. When the plants peep out put the box in the sunlight. If it's by a window, turn the box half way round each day to keep the plants growing properly. Baked 8oil For Flowers When yon plant flowers in seed boxes for transplanting to the gar den when the weather is warmer, die baking oven should be one of your best implements. To prepare soil for the box take half garden loam and half fine sand. Sift it through a sieve, and if clods form throw them out—don’t force them through. Then bake the soil in the oven—temperature 200 to 280 de grees. That will kill any lurking weed seeds. Soil two or three inches deep in the box makes a good ger minaiton bed. These, among others, are good flowers plants to start In doors: chrysanthemums, marigold, petunia, grass-pink, scarlet sage, ■ verbena. SERVICES FOR SUNDAY AT ROBERTS TABERNACLE Services will be had at the Rob erts Tabernacle on Sunday Febru ary 16th with Sunday school at 9:45, morning worship at II o’clock A meeting will be had in the after noon at 3 o’clock Solomon's papers and lectures. Every member is ask ed to be present and pay their ob ligations. N. C. GOP To Hold Meet In Raleigh GREENSBORO, Feb. 12. — The State Republican executive com mittee in session at the O. Henry | hotel here selected Raleigh as the [place of the 1936 State convention [and passed resolutions demanding that Gove/nor Ehringhaus call” a special session of the legislature for action on three pieces of legislation. The special session would be for the purpose of repealing the State sales tax, reduction of automobile license plates to a maximum of three dollars, and enactment of leg islation that would enable the state to share in the benefits of the na tional social security act. The date of the state convention will be announced in the next few days, he said. Throughout the day, politics were talked in the hotel rooms and lob bies. The consensus was that Mr. Meek ins will be re-elected State chair man; that Charles A. Jonas of Lin colnton will be re-elected national committeeman. The tenth congressional race was the subject of frequent comment. The feeling was general that Mr. Jonas will make the race only if C. R. Edney, who ran In 1934, volun tarily withdraws from the field. PAUL DEAN DEJECTED AT SHOWING IN GOLF DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 14.—Paul Dean looked dejectedly at his In augural score card as a tournament golfer and allowed the officials had [handicapped him out of the money. Either by chance or premeditated design—there are two sides to it— a National league umpire showed up in the same foursome with Paul, who incidentally pitches baseball In the National league for the ' 8t. Louis Cardinals. And Dizzy Dean's Lil brother and No. 1 supporter scored 99 on a course he shot day ,before yesterday in 83. HOW SUPREME COURT JUSTICES HAVE VOTED I WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Su preme court Justices voted unani mously in 102 of the 121 decisions made public during the current term. This was a unanimity rating of 84 per cent. In the nineteen dis sents there were ten 6-3 decisions, five 5-4 decisions and two each of the 7-2 and 8-1 combinations. Justices Brandels, Stone and Car dozo, winning or losing, voting to gether in every one of the 121 cases. CATAWBA COUNTY SCHOOLS REMAIN CLOSED THIS WEEK NEWTON, Feb. 1*.—The Sherrills Fords and Monogram schools of the county will remain closed until Mon day of next week, It was announc ed the county school superintend ent, J. A. Capps. These schools lo cated In the eastern part of the county are surrounded by red clay roads which are now reported to be In very bad condition due to the re cent snows and rains. Other rural schools of the county are scheduled to reopen Wednesday morning of this week. LENOIR DEPUTY GOES TO DETROIT AFTER DESERTER LENOIR, Feb. 14.—Chief Deputy Felix Parlier left Lenoir last Sun day for Detroit, to bring back Lum mle Mays of near Dudley Shoals, who is charged with abandoned and non-support of his wife and several children. Deputy Parlier made .the trip to Detroit by bus. 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