Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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rTake Initial Steps To Launch First North America Air Route Bv OSCAR LE1DING LONDON— UP)—With Germany's n, gr new dirigible, the Hindenburg, io Mart for America, Great is pushing preparations for ! ’r'in- big step in the commercial ‘ • t v,.;c,tic-1 of the North Atlantic. "An aii-metal, two-decked flying lv.,; m i ’the unique “plck-a-bick" c.,ni!M itlon of a long-range sea ‘ . M;ia flying boat designed to ,r it into tile air for launching, a! i made ready for trial j tight?. l tx imental transatlantic flights. | lc king toward the cooperative reg-; t service oi the United Slates, ( nada. Great Britain and the Irish Y ee State, arc planned for the tuning summer. Rut not until 1938 do British air| e- lter; expect, the projected regu-j r service of four round-trips week-, i. to hr in operation over what they! , ill hr most valuable but by farj Ha toughest ' of the ocean air i rcitt°r. V,!m, workmen are speeding con-: ■, n o) (he British transatlan-1 •)■ )iRiies. a handful of airmen has f, barked upon intensive training at ijl,e -b tr university” at Hamble, Southampton Water. Farther groups -,.rt to take up the same work un til 13(1 men will have been trained f, r the eventual regular service. Full details of the new planes; I >v been withheld by the con-; r:motor.' but it is reliably under-' (tootl that tlie new flying boat is ri gnrd to be faster but lighter t f.n the American clippers, used on t: a1*,'pacific flights. The British flying boat will be a I high-tying monoplane with no ex i tii.il bracing of the wing. Floats fitted tn the wing-tips will help pre serve stability on rough water. Four engines will be mounted in the leading edge of the wing, two , n cither side of the hull. The boat will be entirely of metal, ev ?pt. for fabric covering small potions of the wing and the tail. Ski Devils Plan Thrilling Stunt On Mt. Rainier By FRANK GORR1E TACOMA, Wash.—(IP)—'The most (.(.ring athletic stunt of the Pacific i t nrjjhwest is scheduled for April 19 W,. m some 60 "mountain cowboys” Y11 m climb into the clouds 10,000 ted above sea level and attempt to ride their hickory staves down the neacherou* slopes of Mount Rain i' r in the third annual race of the "Silver Skis.” Tliey will travel up to 60 miles an I hour in the wild dash to the finish | mark, lour miles and 4,000 feet be low in Paradise Valley. On the same diabolic course may he found old pieces of broken skis I end poles—grim reminders of the | no previous races in which several | com-futants "cracked up.” It will take from five to six hours h climb to the starting point at '..imp Muir—and only about 10 minutes to steak back down. But it probably will be the most gruelling 10 minutes of skiing to be found in the United States. The most dangerous hurdle of the chute is the steep dip of Panorama, fti ice cliff that drops approximate h 500 feet at a 35 to 40 degree an cle It was the stumbling block of many entrants in the Olympic trials ind national championships held at Rainier last spring. Every type of race problem will be encountered on the long, swirling swoop. Neither stamina nor ability nlone will win the event. Checking, tranverstng, quick turns and poling ell will bo needed to keep skiers L fr&oi hurtling off into space. Roosevelt To Be No. 1 Fan Apr. 14 WASHINGTON — m—Preceded *)v an enthusiastic crescendo from thousands of Senator fans, a dark, •'nub-nosed limousine will roll into the Washington ball yard on major ,eaSue inaugural day here—April It Sunk into the soft cushions of the rear seat will be an old Groton Miooi outfielder—President Frank- ! hn D Roosevelt. Tlie tui cycles entourage, led by police mo with screeching sirens, T' “1 sweep under the right field pa- , 'hion. past the players’ bench and th*“ halt by a box facing home 1 Plate Probably, as in the past, Mr. Roorevelt will doff his hat and wave ft his fellow fans. In his box. most v.ui be Owner Clark Griffith, j,r ’h" Senators, and perhaps Jake "Ufprrt. of the New York Yankees.: a, •jt. ! JeretTOk S NOTICE re qt rutted at executor ox tae a r , 1 p Cerpenter. Accessed. lit* of r°unty. North C»roUn«. this u a., ... 111 person* haring claims against i , *** #X aalil deceased to exhibit m to u„ undersigned at Shelby. N. C . V. , i ,r-’ ‘he 4th day of March. 1«37. ihii,, (’oUc* will be pleaded In bar ot > 'd . c?vers A|I person* Indebted to t vthefnS(4t* "ul a lease make immediate Thl*J«'r Jlh div 01 March. 1434. "U-UAM w CARPENTER. EkCCU* 0 „ of J- B. Carpenter, deceased. . Mi>mrlck * Hamrick and H. Clay s ‘"Ofneys. St Mar Sc l Floods Supported NewFarmProgram Saved CCC Camps C'ainc At Right Time To Emphasize Soil Conservation Erosion Work. By HUBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON.—As distressing and devastating as was the recent great flood in the east probably nothing could have happened that fits in more perfectly with efforts now being made to launch the ad ministration's new farm plan. As it has soil conservation as its basic principle, the tragedy afforded those charged with putting the plan into operation opportunity to point with telling force at what can hap pen In the wake of soil erosion and denuded farm lands. One of the most striking things brought out in debate in senate and house on an agricultural program to take the place of the invalidat ed AAA was the skepticism among members of congress on the ques tion of soil conservation. It was alternately ridiculed, held up as merely a makeshift proposi tion to get around the supreme court’s decision on AAA. and as sailed as a typical "brain trust” scheme. Administrators of the new farm program have lost no time In point ing to the disastrous flood in sup port of their contention that soil conservation is among the most Important problems facing the country today. And they are being heard by'a large audience. Saved «CCC Camps? The same flood, too, is being cred ited by many here as having a great deal to do with the decision of President Roosevelt to rescind his recently issued executive order which would have closed 700,000 CCC camps on April 1. CCC officials estimate that in the neighborhood of 35,000 members of the corps were pressed Into rescue and renovating work during the pe riod of the flood. Many came from between 200 and 250 of the 700 camps which would have been clos ed April 1 by the President's order. Other factors enter into the pres ic'ent5s decision to rescind his or der of course. A rebellion among members of the house who were in sistent that the CCC camps be con tinued in their districts had its ef fect. No one denies, however, that the work of the CCC .boys did during the period of the flood and the ur gent need for their services In the task of rehabilitation had some thing to do with Mr. Roosevelt’s decision. About Florida Celery That shipment of celery to mem bers of the senate who voted against the Florida ship canal authorisa tion continues to provide chuckles galore in senate cloakrooms. The latest explanation why celery was chosen as the commodity to ex press appreciation for the senators’ votes Is that fresh water In large quantities Is necessary for celery culture. Those opposing the canal have contended It would ruin the fresh supply with salt water. One senator had served the Flor ida celery at dinner to his home be fore he realized the origin of the gift. He immediately ordered the remainder packed In a crate and sent to a Washington hospital. "It was good celery, too,” he says. Big Flood Control Fund Predicted WASHINGTON, April 3.—A con certed rush by senators and repres entatives to include their own proj ects in the $300,000,000 flood control bill being drafted by the senate commerce committee today brought a prediction from its chairman, Sen ator Copeland, Democrat, New York, that it would be swollen into a $500,000,000 to $1,000,000,000 meas ure. The prospect of a prolonged bat tle over the legislation was height ened by a warning from Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, majority leader, that he would opose It as now written because it discriminat ed in favor of eastern states. The house rules committee ap proved a rule giving right of way to a measure which would author ize the Reconstruction corporation to make loans totalling $25,000,000 for rehabilitation and reconstruc tion in Hood areas on security “to reasonably assure repayment” in stead of "upon sufficient security” as at present. Seven law students of the Uni versity of Oklahoma, all Democrats, hold seats in the state legislature and will serve at their second ses sion next January. 37 Light - USED CARS - FINANCED BY - Rogers Motors - Just Ten Years Ago (Taken From The Cleveland Star Of Monday, April 5, 1926.1 Debating representatives of the Shelby high school upheld the rec ord of Shelby debaters preceding | them for two years and on Friday! night Were winners In the prelim inary round of the stale-wide high school triangular debate. The team Includes Miss Dorothy j McKnight and Vernon Grlgg, af-! firmative; and Miss Virginia Hoey j and Miss Jennie May Callahan, j negative. The local high school Daseball ; team has five straight contest this week, two of the games to be play ed in Shelby, beginning with a game ' with Cherryvtlle Tuesday after- j noon. Kinston.—Judge <3. V. Cooper, re turning here from Shelby bestows a great honor upon Mecklenburg, Gaston and Cleveland counties. They comprise the most religious territory in North Carolina he says. Announcement was made Satur day that T. W. Hamrick, Imme diately upon his recent return from Florida, had bought the Ward Arey home on West Marion street. Mr. Hamrick verified the report of the sale. The price Involved was said to be 91B.500. The residence Is an 11-room structure which has; been built about six years. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Honeycutt announce the birth of a son on ■ April 2 at the Shelby hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer moved 1 Friday afternoon Into their hand some new brick home In Belvedere Heights. Wiseman Kendall, city editor of the Rocky Mountain Daily Tele gram, spent the Easter holidays here with his mother, Mrs. H. E. I - . .. m i —' ... 1-^. Coming With Walter Main Circus JTJMBO, Jr., The Largest Beast That Walks, To Be Seen Here With the Walter L. Main Circus. DINING TABLE BRINGS $271; CHAIRS $65 EACH CHARLOTTESVILLE, April 3.— All personal property and farm equipment of the late John Arm strong Chaloner were sold yester day at auction at Merry Mills, near Cobham, by Joseph F. Kosman of New York, attorney for Mr. Chal oner for 20 years. Approximately $5,000 was realized from the sale. A mahogany dining table, once the property of Thomas Jefferson and the Randolph family, was sold for $27*. while Louis XV walnut chairs brought $65 a piece. Kendall Miss Leslie Moss, teacher In the public schools of Rocky Mountain, spent the Easter holidays here with hei sister, Mr?. John W. Doggett. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anthony and baby son, Oliver. Jr„ spent Easter wi:h Mrs. Anthony's parents in Winston-Salem. , ,v„. Swimming Coach Has Accident At Yale, But He Wins NEW HAVEN, Conn—(ff)—An accident cast Bob Klphuth In the role of Yale swimming coach 19 years ago and the Ell never have had cause to regret It. For the Blue has established, un der Klphuth s direction, the great est record of modern—or ancient times in Intercollegiate dual swim ming rivalry. Undefeated since 1936 In dual competition, Yale has scored 151 conscvutlvo triumphs over the na tion’s outstanding college teams. It was this record to which Pres ident James Rowland Angell refer red recently when he reported to more than 2,500 graduates on alumni day that “the swimming team kept winning as a matter of course." My TERRAPLANE does more than most cars claim a "if* '/opt' of all the can IV* ever owned.* IN our showroom, "owner talk” means more than "sales talk.” We’re content to let claims take a back seat while owners give you facts. On performance, you needn’t take the word of anyone but the man who knows how much easier his Terraplanc handles in traffic . . . how much better it takes straight-aways or curves ... how much faster it is on the get-away. His economy figures talk louder than any .salesman’s claims ... even ours! He can tell you facts about Terraplane’s long life that would sound boastful if we said them. But even a Terraplanc owner can’t put into words just what it means to sit at the wheel ofnhis car and drive! With the Electric Hand shifting the gears, your hands stay always on the wheel. Just a flick of the finger . . . and gears shift !.And your front floor is ail clear . . . Terraplanc is the only low priced car, withr real comfort fur three in the front seat ... no gear or brake levers to stumble over! Steering is truer. There’s an amazing riding smoothness. At the brake pedal, safer stopping than you’ll find in any other car, with two braking systems at your command ... and still a third from the easiest handling parking brake you ever saw. You ride over the world’s first safety engineered chassis ... in a body really all of steel, with solid roof of seamless steel. On every side, something new to discover and enjoy. Stop in now and take this "Discovery Drive” . . . see for yourself what a change Terraplane has made in motoring. * WAV. G. AllEY, Terraplane Dealer. IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD TERRAPLANE IS FIRST IN SIZE UNO ROOM—Longest wheel base... 115 inches. Most room... 145 cubic feet. FIRST IN ROWER—Greatest horsepower ... 88 or 100. And the emootheitl FIRST IN SAFETY — Body really all of steel with teamUu rteel roof. Radial Safety Control (patent applied for). Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brakes (patent applied for). FIRST IN COMFORT—Tru-Line Steering. The Rhythmic Ride. FIRST IN REALLY NEW FEATURES—Only rear-opening baggage and tire com partment. The Electric Hand (optional at small extra cost). And many more. 88 or 100 H. P.—113-inch wheelbase *595 and upforDe Luxe models, f.o.h. Detroit. Standard group of accessories extra SAVE-with the new HUDSON-CI.T.6* Time Payment Plait... low monthly payments Let Shelby Owners Tell You Why They Bought TERRAPLANES HERE ARE A FEW .... OTHER NAMES ON REQUEST D. M. BEAM, Shelby, R F. D. JACK PALMER, Shelby. N. C. CHIEF OF POLICE FRANKIE HAMRICK SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY GEO. DEDMON ARTHUR P WELDON HATCHER JONES FORREST ESKRIDGE JAMES WILLARD A H. CORNWELL * Arey Motor Service CORNER WASHINGTON and MARION ST, SHELBY, N. C. ■mT BY HUDSON-TE1RAFLANE, ISIS AND UP, HUDSON SIX, S7I0 AND UP, HUDSON SUPER STRAIGHT .EIGHT, >760 AND UP. F. O. B. DETROIT ^w, w Pi In VC Br/gs You Get ~NEEDED ptANT-fOODS 'EXTRA MINERALS ABUNDANT MAGNESIA , • ■ * • * , •... • • * : • • **... ?>•", • • . i’j NITROGEN .. The kind and quantity to give the crop a quick start and keep it growing. Phosphoric acid . . Ample Suporphos* phate to boost the yield. P OTASH .. To insure healthy, vigorous plants. "AM AGNESI A . . Sufficient to insure that mix* X v JL t liras its nnn-f4t'iH fnrmind A tarts irs non^oid forming XPERIENCB .. 35 million E back of tons every bag. See the V G Agent nowl VIRGINIA-CAROLINA chemical GREENSBORO. N. C. CORP TAX LISTING PLACES and DATES The law requires that all real and personal property and poll taxes be list* ed during the month of APRIL. The tax listers of the various townships out be found at the following places and dates. Be sure to see your lister and avoid the 10% penalty provided by law, as all laws governing the listing of taxes will be strictly complied with this year: NO. 1 TOWNSHIP: J. A. McCRAW April 11—-Prospect School House. April 18—Holly Springs School House. ALL OTHER DAYS OF APRIL AT HOME. NO. 2 TOWNSHIP: R R HARRIS April 6—(Morning)—Mt. Pleasant. April 6— (Afternoon) Dedmon’s Store. April 7—Trinity. April 8—Sharon. April 9—Flint Hill. April 10—Zen Bridges' Store. April 13—C. J. Hamrick & Sons’ Store. ALL OTHER DAYS OF APRIL AT HOME. NO. 3 TOWNSHIP: AUSTELL BETTIS April 6—Sam Weaver’s Store. April 11 & 25—Patterson Springs School. ALL OTHER DAYS OF APRIL AT BETTIS-AUSTELL CO. STORE. NO. 4 TOWNSHIP: E. L. CAMPBELL April 10, 17 & 24—Herndon's Store in Grover. ALL OTHER DAYS OF APRIL AT CITY HALL AT KINGS MTN. NO. 5 TOWNSHIP: 8TOUGH MILLER April 6—(Morning) Wolf’s Store. April 6—(Afternoon) Faker’s Store. April 7—Wright’s Store. April 8—Goforth’s Store. ALL OTHER DAYS OF APRIL AT WACO. NO. 6 TOWNSHIP: MRS. W. R. NEWTON. ALL DAYS OP THE MONTH OF APRIL AT THE COURT HOUSE. The Law Imposes A 10% Penalty And List Your Takes During The Month < i NO. 7 TOWNSHIP: R. W. McBRAYBR April 6—(Morning) C. G. Walker’s Store. April 6— (Afternoon) Brossie Me Swain’s. April 8—(Afternoon) G. T. Cabanlss’. April 9—(Afternoon) Washburn Switch. April ll—(Afternoon) Lattimor*. April 14—(Afternoon) Lattimore. ALL OTHER DAYS OF APRIL AT HOME AT MOORESBORO. NO. 8 TOWNSHIP: W. J. BRIDGES --April 6—(Afternoon) New House. April 7—( Afternoon) Shu ford’s Ser vice Station. April 8—(Afternoon) Delight. April 9—-(Afternoon) Mauney’g Store. April 11—(Afternoon) Polkville. April 18—Polkville All Day. ALL OTHER DAYS OF APRIL AT HOME. NO. 9 TOWNSHIP: STOUGH BEAM April 6— (Morning) Wright’s Store. April 6—(Afternoon) Double Shoals. April 7—(Morning) Porter’s Store. April 7—(Afternoon) Dixon A Luts’ Store. April IS A 14—At Lavcidale All D/y. ALL OTHER DAYS OF APRIL AT FALLSTON. NO. 10 TOWNSHIP: M. N. GANTT April 7—(Morning) Fed Self’s. April 7—(Afternoon) Jno. X- Wariick’s. April 8—(Morning) I. M. Ledford’s Place. April 8—(Afternoon) Young’s Store at Toluca. April 9—(Morning) S. L. Wellman’s. April 11—(Afternoon) P. L. Peeler's Store. ALL OTHER DAYS OF APRIL AT HOME. NO. 11 TOWNSHIP: C. A. WORTMAN April 9—Moriah School House AH Day. April 16—(Morning) At Julius Pruitt's. ALL OTHER DAYS OF APRIL AT CASAR CASH STORE. Hakes It A Misdemeanor For Falling To 3f April—See Your Lister At Ones. fROY V. McKINNEY, Tax Supervisor.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1936, edition 1
7
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