Perfume Flowering Abandoned
But Expert Tells Of New Plan
H»"T pl»nt Hover beds for color
«Dd decorativs mini, kitchen
ptoi— for utility, herb gardens
for savor, but only a taw plants for
perfume In the garden or in cut
„ Women of Martha Washington’s
thne knew how to sa' e the delicate
went of rose petals by putting
them in Jan with salt, or they made
a potpourri of different flowers,
they gathered damask, roses, and i
lavender and dried them to make l
linen drawers sweet, or used violet
water. They liked the scent of lllles
Cf-the-valley and lilacs.
It Is possible to plant shrubs and
y*"— and flowering annuals and
perennials to add to fragrance of
the garden— roses, English violets,
carnations, and little dove pinks,
and some of the fragrant peonies
for Indoor vases, say floriculturists
in the United States Department of
Agriculture. There are so many fra
grant annuals and perennials for
the home garden that a choice de
pends on preference and climate.
The perfume garden is so plan
ned that one group of plantings is
succeeded by another, each with its
own a peal, such as sweet alyssum.
mignonette, pinks, perennial Phlox,
sweet heliotrope, stock and some of
the nicotians. Nasturtiums have a
spicy fragrance. The leaves of rose
geranium are both fmigrant and !
spicy and may scent s flngerbowl of
flavor t mil! Jellv
Many shrubs are dellghtfullv fru
grant—the reddish velvety ‘sw^t-!
shrub" or Calvin thus; lemon ver
bena: lilac; and m- ckorange. called
Philadelphus or swings t In the
north. Carolina ciwrrv In the south;
the butterflybush (erroneously call
AIMIINlSTRATOa'S NOTICE
flavins qualified at administrator of the
estate ol John A. Weaver, deceased, late
of Cleveland county. North Carolina, thb,
la to notify all person* having claims
against the eatate of aatd deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at Shel
by. N. C., on or before the 13th day of
April, 1*37. or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persone In
debted to laid aatata will please make
Immediate payment. This the 13th day
Of April. 193S.
J. H QUINN. Administrator ol John
A. Weaver, deoeased. *
Quinn, Hamrick it Hamrick, Attys. at law
«t Apr 15c
NOTICE
Morth Carolina, Cleveland County
|B the Superior Court
Wunla Hart, Plaintiff
Hart, Defendant.
The delendsnt Ernest Hart will take
notice that an action entitled as abov.
has been commenced In the Superior court
Of Cleveland county, North Carolina.
Whereby the plaintiff la seeking a divorce
at the defendant on baata of separation;
aad the said defendant will further take
Smiles that ha la required to appear ai
Iks oil ice of the clerk of the Superior
Ert of said county In the court house
•bolby. N. C„ on the 23rd of May,
I, and answer or demur to the com
plaint in (aid aotlon, or the plaintiff wi
apply to ths court for the relief demand
at In the said complaint. Thu the 2 lit
tay of April, »2S.
■ A M. HAMRICK. Clark Superior
Court.
B. Edwards, Atty. for plalntllf.
4t Apr 22c
AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE
DISPOSAL or TRASH AND REFUSE
BY INDIVIDUALS. FIRMS, AND COK
rORATIONS or TBE CITY OF SHEL
I. It shall be unlawful for any peraon.
firm, or corporation of the City of Shel
by. to ptaoo loose trash, paper, or reluae.
either t* (he front or In the back of then
placet At business In the buslneas dis
tricts of the City of Shelby, and all such
pa pass, trash or reluae. shall be placed
In a boa. trash ean. or a similar recep
tacle, so that It will not be scattered by
ordinary winds or otherwise.
3. Any peraon violating the provisions
of this ordinance, ehall be (Utlty ol n
misdemeanor, and shall be puntehed by
a fine of ft.00. for each offense, or sen
tenced to 30 daye In the common jail of
Cleveland county. North Carolina.
3 This ordinance ehall be in force end
effect from and after passafe of same bj
the board of alderman.
Thla ordinance waa unanimously adopt
ed by the mayor, and board of aldermen
at the meeting held In the city of Shel
by. N. C., on Monday. April 20. 1030.
It. FORNEY, City Clerk.
4! Apr 30c —
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
Pursuant to an order of the court made
In special proceedings No. 2300. the under
signed. as commissioner, will on Saturday.
May 30. 1130, at It o'clock noon, or with
in legal hours, sell et public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, et the court
Rouse door In Shelby, N. C.. the following
described real estate:
Beginning et a stone in the west edge
•I North Lafayette street and the south
east corner of W. C. Whlanant'e lot and
rune thence west with Whlanant'e line 200
feet to a stone In an alley; thence south
131 feet to e stone: thence east 300 feet
to a atone In the west edge of North La
Peyette street: thence along the edge of
North Lafayette street north 13$ gleet to
the beginning corner. Also an alley 30
feet, more or leas, by US fast deeded bv
John Hopper and wife to Amandle V
l*e. to rear of above described lot. mak
ing lot 330 feat, more or less. by 12$ fee
The foregoing sale is being had undet
otder of the court for a d vlt on amo"
the hetra of C. T. Hord. The above de
•: 1 lb*<I property be.ns Wie residence 0
tbe ’St* C. T. Hord and is being offeree:
for sale free and clear from all encum
brances.
* deposit of 10 percent of the amoun
MB wm bo regulred on the date of sale.
This the nth day of April, 193$
PEk ION McSWAIN, Commissioner
M Apr 3Se
TRUSTEED BALE OF REAL ESTATE
br virtue of the authorlt’
that certain deed of trus
oT7r*—. — wm* uccu 01 uri
Jftoi January *s, 1*33 and recorded
■Mettles of the register of deeds
county, N. C. in book 171 .
*!0 and assumed by Hudson Han
ring an Indebtedness thereti
———-default having been made l:
Ibe payment of said indebtedness and be
-- to sell s»ld property, 1 wi:
JJ » tfeloek noon, or within legal hour:
• •he court house door in Shelby, n. C
to the highest b dder ler cash ■
*«Mle auction that certain lot or pare
a* tend described aa follows:
Baginnlng at an Uon stake, northwe:
sorner of the Oardm lot, and on U
•net odga of North Lafayette street, an
mnalhg thence with the north aide 1
Mid tot B. S»Vb R. 3M feet to an lrc
Boha, northeast corner of the Oardm
nt. thence N. 3 1-g E. 53 feet to an lrc
Bake; thence N. as* W. 300 leot to a
Iran ateke to the east aide of North Li
Payette street: thence with east edge
■aid street a. 3 l-» W. U feet to the b
fhmtegand being that same lot whu
0 recorded hi the register of deed s offic
nevalend eonty, H. C., In book 3-X, pa
INIs rale eubleet to au unpaid tans and
Thla April tl. ISM.
It Aw »s JNO. P. MULL, Trustee.
ed “summer lilac") from China,
whose long drooping rich violet
blooms give off deep fragrance all
summer. The sweet-scented sum
mer-blooming honey-suckle vine of
the south Is the naturalized Japa
nese honeysuckle, Lonicera Japonica,
ranging from Pennsylvania, Ohio,
and Missouri south; the beautiful
and fragrant Chinese and Japanese j
wisteria and various sweet speclas
of clematica.
Mount Sinai Has
Week-end Visitors
(Special to The Star)
MT. SINAI, May 6—The home
demonstration club will meet with
Mrs. Oscar Holland Thursdaay aft
ernoon at 3 o’clock May the 7th.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McSwain
spent the week-end with Mrs. Mc
Swain's father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Edd Davis of Shelby.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Bridges Sunday were as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Glee Bridges and
family of Kings Mountain. Mr. and
Mrs. Erastus Williamson of Pine
vllle, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Blackburn
and son. Bob, of Lawndale.
Miss Aileen Hawkins and Mrs.
Mary C. Lovelace of Bolling Springs
snent the week-end wEh Mr, and
Mrs 8. A. Clnrv.
Miss Martha Roberts of Shelby
snent a few days the past wee':
w'th her cousin Margaret Holland.
The W’e"k-end guests of Misses
Ocle, Mlenon and Essie Harrlll and
Olive Han-111 included. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ector Her rill of Kings Mountain,
Mrs. Thurman Hamrick and Miss
Sdma Hamrick of Ponlar Springs.
Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Weaver of
Onffnpv were dinner guests of Mrs.
Doda Rollins Sunday.
Mr. n"d Mrs. Oav Putnam snent
a wh'i» Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
•rio’-d Wrieht of Patterson nnd at
tended memorial services at Pleas
ant. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Elliott of
Shdby snent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. M'ller Ellis.
Mr. nod Mrs. Wnvt Ha^el and
famUr pf B«nver D°m snent the day
Su«d»v With Mrs xv W El»lds.
Mr. and Mrc. w-mo Hunt snent.
the weph-end wt*h Mr nnd Mrs
AUou of Pleasant BUI
w M. TT. wi'l meet at. the
rhi.rrV, JJvntlott nft"rrwvm May 10
for their remd-tr meeting.
,1cfe%)esf
*till wondering how
much farmers, under
AAA. paid hired men to not
help them not plant corn.
• * •
With conventions In Cleve
land and Philadelphia thi9
summer it’s a question which
town will steal Chicago’s fame
as the ‘windy city "
• • •
Sally Rand s enthusiastic fan
waving was more than art
when a swarm of bees invaded
‘ her dancing stage The cus
tomers wondered at such wild
abandon
* • • •
Peoria. 111., laundry men are
urged to enter political fight
That’s one way to offset those
mudslingers
• • •
Prisoners in New York State
read an average of six books
a month, which would almost
make the prisons centers of
learning, if not reform
Pleasant Ridge News
Of Current Week-End
(8peclal to The Star.)
PLEASANT RIDGE, May .
Memorial services will be next
Sunday morning, May 10th.
The teachers meeting will be at
the church Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Arssn Dixon of Flint
Hill spent the week-end with Mr.
end Mrs. Lindsay Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Blan
ton and *son, Bobble, spent Satur
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Jones of Lattlmore.
Joe Wright of Ellenboro spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
D. R. McSwaln.
APRIL NEW CAR SALES
TOP MARCH IN STATE
RALEIGH, May 6.—North Caro
linians bought 4,931 new automo
biles and 1,439 new trucks during
April, the Motor Vehicle bureau re
ported today.
In March there were 3,420 new
cars and 1,120 new trucks sold In
the state, and In April 1935 there
were 6.394 new cars and 1,591
trucks.
In four months this year there
were 13,509 new cars and 4.475 new
trucks sold.
Fifty-five 4-H club members of
Jones county attended a recrea
tional school last Week In which
they were taught games and ex
ercises to carry back to their local
dubs.
Tal.':s To j
Parents
l_ _
By BROOKE PETERS CHURCH
Newcomer
The doctrine of "original sin"
seems to have answered a basic
need In the hliman race. In spite of
all the teaching to the contrary and
their own better Judgment, parents
and teachers alike continue to go
on the theory that children are
bom naturally bad and must be
taught to be good.
Children are not born bad or
good. They are newcomers in a
strange world and must be taught
the rules and regulations by which
they will be expected to live. One
gives a foreigner, newly landed and
with no previous knowledge of the
country, every kind of allowance.
He makes mistakes, Is rude and
gauclle, but Is not at once told that
he Is bad, or laughed at for his er
rors. People are polite and sympa
thetic.
For some reason, however, chil
dren very often are not given so
much consideration. They are sup
posed to know by Instinct what they
can and cannot do, and are punish
ed or scolded or laughed at for
many things which they did out of
pure Ignorance.
To tell a child who throws a cat
Into the pond that he Is wicked to
treat the poor thing that way may
be quite unjust. If he has had no
previous experience with cats, he
may have thought It would swim
like a dog, and enjoy the ducking.
To laugh at a child for a breach of
etiquette or a misuse of English Is
to humiliate him as one would nev
er think of humiliating a foreigner
Often a little careful explanation
Is all that Is needed. The small boy
who, when he has learned better
tortures the cat, Is often the one
who was punished the first time he
did It, and Is now.getting back at
the cat for his own pain. Children
naturally are reasonable and eager
to conform to the accepted stand
ard.
Native Of County
Going Abroad With
Marines On Quincy
Private J. D. Turner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jason Turner of Lawn
dale R-l, who has been with the
Marines for the past two years
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents. Mr. Turner has made
an excellent record since he ha*
been with the Marines,, and is with
a prise organization. It really is a
prize organization in view of the
fact that so many men have tried
to get into it, and only the best of
them made it. They are at pres
ent stationed at the Sea School
barracks, Norfolk Navy yard,
Portsmouth. Va. Some of the men
have been there 6 and 8 months
waiting for the organization to
form. Now they are like one big
happy family and anxious to ram
ble. They will board the U. S. S.
Quincy on May 18 for Trinidad or
Gibraltar, Southampton, Amster
dam,, Hamburg Kiel, Stockholm,
and Edinburg and return to New
York.
Laundering in soft water requires
less soap than In hard water.
-.-—
Pulitzer Awards Are Made 1
To Leaders In U. S. Writing j
NEW YORK, May 6.—(/P)—Robert
E. Sherwoods 'Idiot’s Delight” has
been awarded the 1936 Pulitzer
prize for the best drama by an Am
erican author presented during the
current season.
The prize for the most distin
guished novel published during 1935
by an American author was award
ed to ‘‘Honey In the Horn" by Har
old L. Davis.
Other awards in letters were:
History—“The Constitutional His
tory of the United States," by An
drew Cunningham McLaughlin.'
Biography—“The Thought and
Character of William James” by
Ralph Barton Perry.
Verse—“Strange Holiness” by
Robert P. Tristram Coffin.
1,000 Prizes.
Each the awards carried with
it a cash\prlze of $1,000.
The five prizes In Journalism were
as follows: \
For the mclst distinguished and
meritorious public service, a gold
medal valued at $500 to the Cedar
Raipds, Iowa, Gazette, for Its “cru
sade against corruption and mls
govemment” In the State or Iowa.
For distinguished services as a
foreign correspondent, a cash prize
of $500 awarded posthumously to
Wall Barber of the Chicago Trib
une for his reports of the war In
Ethiopia.
For distinguished editorial writ
ing, there were t^o awards, carry
ing cash prizes of $500 each; to
Felix Mobley, editor of the Wash
ington Post, and to George B. Park
er, editor-ln-chlef of the Scripps
Howard newspapers.
For a distinguished example of a
reporter’s work, $1,000 In cash to
Laurel D. Lyman of the News
revealing that the Lindbergh fam
ily . was leaving the United States
to live In England.
There was no award this year
for a cartoonist’s work.
Honorable Mentions.
Honorable mentions were award
ed as follows:
To a newspaper: To the St. Paul
(Minn.) Daily News for Its cam
paign against corruption and mis
govemment in St. Paul.
Washington or foreign correspon
dent: Webb Miller of the United
Press association for his reports of
I the Italo-Ethlopian war; Ashmun
i Brown of the Providence (R. I.)
i Morning Journal for his correspon
j demce from Washington; Jay G
I Hayden of the Detroit, Mich., News
I for his series of political articles
i written on a tour of the country;
j James A. Mills of the Associated
| Press for his story on leasing of
I Ethiopian oil concessions to the
Standard Oil company.
Louisiana has the greatest ex
tent of navigable water and the
greatest arer of alluvial land.
WIN $500 CASH
| Or $250—Or $100
. What well-known Georgia town
;does RAYSCOWS spell when the
letters are properly arranged? Rush
I your answer on a POSTCARD to
Contest Manager of American Life.
Dawson, Ga., and you will get an
opportunity to win one of 20 cash
prizes to be awarded In the Georgia
Cities Game.
HOW'S yam
HEALTH
BittMby
Dr. logo QttldtKm
to*
thr Nru- Vari
Kieiemi of Motaat
The Time To Vaccinate.
Unquestionably the great triumph
of modern scientific medicine is
that of smallpox vaccination. The
present generations of men are in
no position to appreciate the rav
ages which were once inflicted by
this horrible disease.
To gather any idea of the toll in
life and disfigurement which small
pox exacted, one must turn to his
tory. The eloquent pen of Lord
Macaulay thus described smallpox:
| “That disease, over which science
has since achieved a succession of
glorious and beneficent victories,
was formerly the most terrible of ail
the ministers of death. The havoc
of the plague had been far .more
rapid; but plague had visited our
shores only once or twice within
living memory; and the smallpox
was always present, filling the
churchyards with corpses, torment
jtng with constant fears all whom
it had not yet stricken, leaving on
those whose lives it spared the hid
leous traces of its ower, turning the
i babe into a changeling at which the
Smother shuddered, making the eyes
jand the cheeks of the betrothed
maiden objects of horror to the
lover.*
The triumph of science over this
minister of death stands to the
eternal credit of .Tenner. Smallpox
vaccination spared man the haz
ards of the disease. However to
profit most completely and with the
least risk by vaccination, It should
be administered during the first
year of life. The evident exception
;to this counsel, of course, is in the
! instance of emergency vaccination
■ necessitated by the appearance of
smallpox in the community.
Vaccination is urged during the
first year of life because in a small,
insignificant percentage of cases,
smallpox vaccination given at a la
ter stage in life may be complicated
by the appearance of what is known
as a post-vacclnlal encephalitis.
Another counsel for the escape of
this complication is to administer
smallpox vaccination after a child
has been immunized against diph
theria.
Local B. and L. Men
Attend Convention
Representatives of the three
St^lby building and loan associa
tions' left yesterday afternoon for
Rocky Mount where they go to at
; tend the convention of the North;
Carolina Building and Loan league!
which will be in session Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday.
LIGHT
- USED CARS -
FINANCED BY
- Rogers Motors -
I
i
Search for beauty. You'll find it in the Norge.
Search for time-saving convenience and
money-saving economy. You’ll find them in
the Norge. Search for the biggest dollar-for
dollar refrigerator values you ever saw. And
you'll find them right here in our store. Come
in and prove it to yourself
Choose the Refrigerator with the Press Action
Laxilatcb • Combination Bottle and Dairy Rack
• Sliding Utility Basket • Adjustable Shelf •
Improved Automatic Flood Light • Closely
Spaced Shelf Bart • Many other improvements
and refinements.
l Or 2
JlL
Ffil
|"
?nrrr ; j
1
J. O. Propst 6c Son
PHONE 45 - SHELBY, N. C. '
ELKIN YOUTH’S BULL |l
BRINGS HIGHEST PRICE
ATHENS, Ga., May 6.—A young
bull owned by Thurmand Chatham,
of Elkin, N. C., brought top price of
$700 among 25 blue blooded Guern
sey cattle sold at the second annual
consignment sale of the Georgia
Guernsey Breeders association, held
at the University of Georgia College
of Agriculture.
Single people.' were allowed a
chair apiece, but married people
selves at the dinner table in early
Egypt.
1
LISTEN IN
State-Wide Radio
Network to
SANDY GRAHAM
Friday Night, May 8
8:00 to 8:30 O’Clock
Aiff
FOR GOVERNOR
Contest Closes May 10
$15, $10 and $5
CASH PRIZES
to the man or woman, girl or boy, over Ifi
years of age and a resident of Cleveland Coun
ty who will write the best reasons
“WHY EVERY WOMAN SHOULD
REGISTER AND VOTE FOR
CLYDE R. HOEY”
Limit your letters to 250 words.
Write on only one side of the paper.
Write your name, age and address on a sep
arate clip of paper and pin to your letter.
Send it to The Star office by May 10th.
Enter this contest now. This is the last
week in which to prepare and submit your let
ters. There will be no extension of time.
The judges of the contest are Capt. .J. Frank
Roberts, J. R. Davis and Mrs. John Wacaster.
CONTEST EDITOR
The Cleveland Star
SHELBY, N. C.
1 STAB EVERY OTHER OAT S2.50 PER YEAR
i
MOTHER’S
DAY
I
I’
Yes! It’s HER day—one day set apart
in all the year on which we can show
how much we love her. And what
better way is there to prove our
love than to shower Her with
Gifts? Gifts she will
for their beauty and practica
bility along with7the
sentiment.
— MILLINERY —
Give Her at Hat! A pretty Dobbs
hat will make her feel younger. We
have a nice assortment of Straws,
Felts and Fabrics.
$ 1.98 to $ 10’OO
WASH DRESSES —
Linens, Batistes, Laces, Swisses and
Voiles.
$1.98 to $5-95
- LINGERIE -
She likes pretty under
wear. Gowns, Pajamas,
Negligees, Slips, Bed
Jackets at
$1.95
TO
$10.95
— DRESSES —
Every Mother needs.
Fashioned for youthful
ness and gentility.
$4.98
TO
$24.95
— FLOWERS —
They look real and they
stay real looking. A nice
assortment.
39c
TO
$1.00
Dress Shoes for Mother
Made of Soft Gomfortable leathers.
Medium Heels. Arch Type.
Two Tones. All Whites.
Brown and Black.
In Tics or Straps.
$2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $6.95
IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU And WRAP
' YOUR PACKAGES FOR MOTHER’S DAY.
WD KV’ Q lADIES’
II i\ ft I 0 SHOPPE
—* SEE OUR WINDOWS —
REGISTER AND VOTE FOR CLYDE R. HOEY