Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 8, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Reciprocal Trade Treaty Concluded ByU.S.AndFrance v*re ___ Nta To Canadian Is Highly bn pttHat; Trade Is S titil lated. WASHINGTON. May 8.-The Ctalted State* concluded the nego tiation of a reciprocal trade pact with Prance yesterday amid offi cial predictions that the treaty would spur the tempo of commerce between American and continental European na‘ Ion*. Secretary Hull and Ambassador Andre de Laboulaye signed the pact at the state department, ending more than a year of almost unin terrupted bargaining in which last remaining technicalities were reach ed. Officials here were known to re gard the pact as of especial signi ficance. An accompanying statement said the agreement will become effec tive June 18 and be operative until July 1, 1937, and Indefinitely there after. subject to termination by either country on six months' no ttoe, Details of the agreement were to be made public May 13. The state ment said of the new treaty: “It win provide Improved oppor tunities for the expansion of trade In products of special interest to each country and will enab’e com mercial interests concern to de velop these opportunities without , fear of sudden and unforseen changes to which they are exposed ;ln the absence of such an agree ment, “In addition to duty concessions and quota increases by France and duty concessions by the United States on carefully selected lists of products, the agreement provides In general for substantial most-favor ed-natlon treatment by each coun try of the commerce of the other." TWO NEGROE8 SLATED FOB ELECTRIC CHAIR RALEIGH, May 8.—Laafenoe Dingle and Qtrmle Williams, For syth negroes who were convicted of murder, will be electrocuted at Central prison Friday. Governor Ehrlnghaus declined to day to Intervene after he had con ferred with Edwin M. GUI, state parole commissioner. Dingle and Williams killed John Oant, Winston-Salem Ice man. In A robbery that netted them |24. CU5 OULFSPRAY Ht ALWAYi GL7S HU BUG! well GET THESE MOTHS, MY PAL COME HIDE TMSIR. GOOSE Gulfspray is sud den and certain death to moths and larvae. Also to roaches, flies and ocher insect pests, listless. Mild, pleasant odor, neighborhood and depart meal, stores or Good Gulf dealers. 49c pint. Special FREE OFFER MOTH BAG 4 VAST 85' Toluca Community News Of The Week Mirritfe Announced. Burt Sain to Build New Houae. Memorial Sendees at Laurel HILL (Special to The Star.) TOLUCA, May 8.—The farmers are making great progress with their planting. Most all are through planting cotton and are now plant ing com. A wedding of much Interest and a surprise to their many friends was that of Thaxter Sain to Miss Shirley Lackey. They motored to South Carolina recently and were married. The bride Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Lackey of Play, the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Sain of Tolu ca. They are at present at the home of the groom’s parents. Mrs. Lee Anne Boyles is confin ed to her bed at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Boyles suffering with heart trouble. Ambrose Hoyle and mother Mrs Jane Hoyle, motored to Newton to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alice Yount Mull. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young were business visitors In Charlotte last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sain motored to Boone college Saturday for their son Herbert Sain who Is returning home to spend the summer vaca tion. Burt Sain who lost his home by fire some time past and has been living In a vacant mill house on his place Is having erected a nice six room bungalow out on the ■ highway. He expects to have It completed very soon, Mr. Beam Is the contractor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred llaker of Dal las, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wil lis. Memorial services will be held at Laurel Hill M. P. church on Sunday May 10th. Preaching at 11 o’clock by the pastor Rev H. F. Fogleman. Highlights Of Politics (Persons who will figure promin ently In national politics this year.) Mrs. Alvin T. Hert If the Republicans could be said to have a dowager-queen that per son might be Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, for years vice-chairman of the party's national commlitee. In the campaigns of 1034 and 1928 she directed the women's Re publican clubs which she had help ed organize In the decade before. Furthermore, she was national com mittee woman and state vice chairman for her party In her home state of Kentucky. She stepped down from the direc tor's post In the women's division for this campaign, content to offer her advice on speeches speakers and appointments. * Sire Inherited her political Inter ests as well as her directorship In a rich manufacturing concern from her husband. Mary X. Norton Both on the platform and hr party caucuses the Democrats will demand heavy contributions from the wit and energy of “lady Mary” Norton, the “gentlewoman from New Jersey,” during the '36 cam paign. Her district has returned her to congress every two years since 1924. So her own re-election campaign will be somewhat perfunctory as she takes New Deal philosophy Into eastern states. She often has been called the country's most able woman politi cian, and her male colleagues have given frequent evidence of their re gard for her ability. She Is vice chairman of her party and will be chairman of the party's stale con vention. She Is a popular speaker, and meets criticism of her party with flares of convincing, self-righteous indignation nicely larded with Irish wit. She talks simply, clearly and entertainingly and likes a good fight. Morganatic marriage is marriage between a man of exalted rank and a woman of lower rank, the issue having no claim to succeed to tHe possessions or title of the father. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE North Carolina. Cleveland County. In the Superior Court. L. T. Dunn, Plaintiff Y», Stella Dunn. Delendant. The delendant, Stella Dunn, will take notice that an action entltlad aa above , * been commenced in the auperlor court of Cleveland county. North Carolina to obtain a divorce absolute from the de fendant on the grounds of separation for 1*°. the said defendant will further take notiee that aha 11 required to appear at the office of the clerk o or c?ur* ®f Cleveland county on th •th day ot June, 1938 and answer or dr mur to the co- sla nt now on file wit said clerk or the plaintiff will apptv u «mpum{. ‘leman,ied m the ThU the JOth of April, 1936 A. M. HAMRICK Clerk Superior Caroline01*’"1"1'1 North Carolina. 4t Ulty lr May Day At South Shelby School n».ThtcLimax 2? las* Friday’8 Mfly Day exercises at the South Shelby school was crowning Miss Roberta Hamrick as Queen of May. Colorful costumes and lovely flowers were pro vided for the 400 children participating. Theprogram was vigorously applauded by a large audience. I 1 Silly To Work Declares Mary j Who Has Plenty HOLLYWOOD, Calif., May 8 — Mary Plckford who has been Jug gling three man-sized jobs a day tor six months or so, Is around to the point where she views her conduct with unqualified disapproval. “It's silly tor anybody to work hard," she said today. “And parti cularly for me. “Here I am, tree as a bird, with the money and the facilities to do anything I please, yet chained down to a desk like a poor man with 10 children. I am a little ashamed of myself." She was stretched out In a deck chair, beside the swimming pool at Pickfatr. It was warm and still ex cept for the faint rustle of trees, touched by a breeze from the sea. Her thick, coppery hair gradually 1 tell into disarray from the little kicks of the wind. She pursed her lips and blew it out of her eyes, but otherwise let it alone. There were circles under her eyes. Inside the house technicians were assembling a portable broadcasting microphone and a company of play ers were preparing her next pro gram. Broadcasting Is one job. She signs contracts, interviews candi dates. passes Judgment on auditions and rehearsals, reads scripts and oc casionally takes a hand in rewrit ing them. Meanwhile, she is acting—and active—president of a motion pic ture corporation (United Artists). Tap Nine Students Into Golden Fleece CHAPEL HILL, May 8.—Nine student leaders were tapped for membership in the Order of the Golden Fleece, regarded by many as the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a Carolina man, at impressive ceremonies here Wed nesday night. Governor J. C. B. Ehrlnghaus, an honorary member, attended and ap peared on the platform of Memorial hall with the old and new mem bers when, at the conclusion of the tapping, Ruling Jason Tom Evlns read the list thus honored. Those tapped were Donald Ken nedy McKee, Chapel Hill; Nathan iel Alexander Townsend, Jr., Char lotte; Niles w. Bond, Lexington. Mass.; Francis Fries Willingham, Winston-Salem; Fred Weaver, Aber deen; Harry Williamson, High Point; Jacob Ellas Snyder, Bethle hem, Penn.; Joseph Yoch Barnett, | Laguma Beach, Calif, and Ben I Jamln Willis, Winston-Salem. I - Germ Killing Ray Destroys Bacteria ROCHESTER, Minn.. May S — Invention of a new type of cool perm-killing rays that destroys air floating bacteria about the patient on an operating table was an nounced to the American Society of Theorocoplasty surgeons here by Deryl Hart. M.D., of Duke univer sity medical school. This is the first time that the air of an operating room has been continuously sterilized. It is the final step In safety from Infection which began with Joseph Lister’s inauguration of antiseptic surgery in 1865. The rays* oome from long, slen der tubes framing the light above the operating tab;e. The tubes are cool, only eight to 10 degrees above room temperature. Their rays are) selected wave-lengths of ultra-violet1 —which kill air-borne germs In 60 seconds, but do not burn human beings. Find* Bear In Den With Year Old Cub RALEIGH, May 8.—J. D. Chalk, state game and Inland fisheries commissioner, told today of the un usual discovery In Plsgah National forest of the winter den of a moth er black bear and her year-old Atb. Chalk visited the hibernation quarters in late April. He said na tional forest officials were watch ing the bears as their period of winter,rest had extended several! weeks beyond the ordinary period bears sleep In winter. It Is very rare, Chalk said, for bears to be found In hibernation. The den he visited was reached by a difficult climb over the face of an almost perpendicular cliff along the side of Looking Glass mountain, Chalk said. Presbyterians Ban Montreat Speaker Rev. George A. Buttrick, D. C., I pastor of Madison Avenue Presby terian church ' Of TWIT" "TUI*, the subject of a resolution of protest passed by Mecklenburg Presbytery | at a meeting May 1, la not one of i the speakers for the Montreat con- ! ferences this summer, according to I a letter received here yesterday. The resolution protested the list ing of Dr. Buttrick as a speaker because he is an “Auburn affirma tionlst,’’ and a member of the Na tional Committee of the Modem Mission Movement, according to a report made by Presbytery officials. He was a speaker at Montreat last summer. Sampson Candidates Are Ruled Illegal RALEIGH, May 8.—Raymond C. Maxwell, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections, said to day the selection of party candidat es for county offices In Sampson county by conventions instead of in primary elections was illegal. Maxwell wrote to the chairman of the Sampson Board of Elections to inquire “by what authority” Democratic and Republican candi dates for the General Assembly and county offices were selected in par ty conventions last week. . The 1931 General Assembly plac ed Sampson under the Statewide primary law. Only seven North Carolina counties are exempt from the primary law, Maxwell said, and they are western units—Alexander, | Ashe, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba. Clay and Surry. Clark Hardware Adv. Win# In Sport Prize The baseball week advertisement recently published In The Cleveland Star by Clark Hardware company, of Shelby, was awarded one of nine qualifying as a runner-up In the annual newspaper advertising contest sponsored by the Sporting Goods Dealer, national business publication of the sporting goods Industry. Attention value, sales effective-' ness and originality were the prin cipal factors upon which the many advertisements entered In the contest by sporting goods dealers from coast to coast were Judged by the editorial staff of the Sport ing Goods Dealer, headed by J. G. { Taylor Spink, publisher. Workman wrecking the old But ler Hotel In Seattle found a half pint bottle of whiskey that had bean entombed in the comer stone for ^ 45 years. An Italian inventor's machine for detecting counterfeit money weighs and measures coins and test them with magnets. Will Enroll More | Boys In CC Camps Enrollment of Junior grade appli cants, both white and colored for the Civilian Conservation Camps will be resumed this month In North Carolina. This will mark the first enrollment since last October, when further CCC acquisitions were ln efinltely suspended and several camps were ordered disbanded. The order, however, was later rescinded upon protest of congress; further appropriations to carry on the soil conservation and forestry programs. Original orders received by Col. Smith called for an enrollment of 850 white applicants and 298 ne gro applicants. The former quota, however, was later changed from the 850 aggregate to "maximum,” which is translated to mean that the war department is prepared to exceed the original North Carolina allotment. Recruiting will begin in Wilming ton on May 8, and will be extend ed to Washington, May D;' Raleigh, May 11; Greensboro. May 12; Ashe ville, May 18, and will be concluded in Charlotte on May 15. Quotas for the various cities will be fixed at a later date. Applicants must be be tween the ages of 17 and 28 years. Kendrick Buys Brick Plant Near Monroe CHfcRRYVlLLE, May 8—The Kendrick Brick and Tile Company of Mount Holly, Monday took charge of the Seaboard Shale Brick plant near Monroe, after buying the the plant from its bondholders. In announcing the purchase, N. B. Kendrick stated that every effort would be made to put the plant in to operation within 30 days, in ord er that present orders for brick could be filled. The new plant will produce at capacity 85,000 brick per day as will the plant at Mount Hol ly. The company has sold ahead several million brick. The plant which has just come into control of the Kendrick com pany has been idle for the past four years. It was originally valued at approximately $150,000. and is ac companied by a tract of 171 acres of shale land. The. plant is said to be in good condition, with neces sary repairs to listed to cost around | $10,000. J. S. Costner, Cherryville [contractor, is in charge of repair ! work which has already started. J. P. Morgan Tells Rules For Success NEW YORK, May 8.-J, P. Mor | gan. in one of his rare public J speeches, Wednesday presented a credo for bankers. It was “Do your work; be honest; keep ; your word; help when you can; be fair.” • Morgan said those were the prin ciples on which his banking house was founded. He expressed a deter i minaticn that they “shall continue , to be as closely followed in the fu ture as they have been in the past.” His remarks were made at the annual dinner of the National In stitute of Social Sciences, which presented to him a gold medal for “distinguished services rendered to humanity.•’ Similar medals were presented to President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university, Mrs. Doro thy Harrlscn Eustls, founder of “the seeing eye,” which trains dogs to guide blind persons, and William Edwin Hail, president of t}ie Boys’ club6 of America Mijk chocolate is made of ground cocoa bean, 7 parts; powdered cane sugar. 9 parts; milk powder, 6 parts; and cocoa butter, 3 parts. The month of August is named for Augustus Caesar. < HOW'S t/am HEALTH m FMlti by Or. !«<• far iKr N<u> Vart 0/ LWiem* Doctor Mickey Mouse The Lancet of England reports that "Mickey Mouse drew large and excited crowds to the Royal Society of Medicine and it was once more evident that the medi cal profession and Its wives (sic' are only human after all.” The advent of Mickey Mouse, learnedly designated as Mus Ridl cuius, In the dignified portals of the Royal Society of Medicine, was billed as a lecture on his anatomy and embryology. Dr. Robert Hut chison, In Introducing him, com pared Mickey to the celebrated Doctor Merryman, dispenser of good health, whose principal med icament was mirth and laughter. But Mickey Mouse and the pro totype animated carton have a just cl nlm to serious consideration by science, In every one of Its fields including psychology. Recently In an earnest paper on ‘‘Child Development and the In terpretation of Behavior.” Prof. John E. Anderson of Minnesota observed that It would be Interest ing and worth while to speculate on the changes of behavior that could be effected by a removal from environment of its given lim itations The comic papers, he said, have pre-empted this field with their numerous funny and adven turous characters. Even more so, however, Is this the case with the animated car. toon. In this latter medium the fancy and imagination of mankind suffer no limitation. Neither grav ity nor matter, anatomy nor phy siology, time nor space need bind one by their tyrannical limitations. However, the animated cartoon Is not restricted to the field of and fancied adventure. Indeed. It has been utilized to illustrate the comj plicated processes of embryology, the development of the animal from the parental sexual cells. It has rendered easily comprehensible the processes of cell division and of other phases of biology and physics, which otherwise could be grasped only by Intricate, laborious study. Surplus Citrus Crop Bought By U. S. LAKELAND, Fla., May 8.—The federal government today was in the market for the remaining third class grapefruit of the 1935-36 crop at a price of 75 cents a box. The Florida citrus commission announced yesterday It had been authorized to buy the fruit for the federal surplus commodities cor poration which plans to distribute It through relief agencies In such a way as not to disturb normal traf fic. Frank E. Brigham, commission secretary who announced the pur chase plan. said the commission would handle the shipping and pro rate the purchases. He could make no estimate on the amount of fruit likely to be offered. Dr. Sigmund Freud Has 80th Birthday VIENNA, May 8.—Dr. Sigmund Freud, distinguished psychoanalyst, appeared ill and enfeebled Wednes day as he observed his 80th birth day. Numerous telegrams came from writers and scientists the world over. Visits of intimate friends were allowed but wer$ kept brief. The only official Austrian mes sage came from Under-Secretary of Education Hans Pernter. Authori ties banned its publication In the Austrian press, lest such an ac knowledgment offend religious groups. Among the visitors was Thornton Wilder, American author, and a message was received from Dr Al bert Einstein. May Expect Weather Like That Of 1918 ATLANTA, May 8.—Encouraged by his record as a long distance prophet on Georgia weather, R. D. Paschall gazed at intricate charts today and declared the nation as a whole may expect a repetition of 1918 conditions this summer. Weather records showed about normal temperatures for the sum mer of 18 years ago with July a lit tle cool and August a little warm. Rainfall was slightly below normal Paschall an employe in the state income tax department, based his prediction in large part on the moon. His successful prediction of the destructive ice storm that gripped Atlanta during the Christmas sea son first brought his work to ser ious public attention. — GIRLS WANTED — To Learn Beauty Culture. I.ow Kate*. Ch*k» Llrln* Condition*. Many Pnsi. tlono Waiting for Well Trained Opera tor*. Accredited by N. C. Board of Cos metic Art. Write for Particular*. HINSHAW SCHOOL or BEAUTY CULTURE Box 48 _North Wlllioiboro. N. C. TEXTILE CORPORATION REPORTS LOSS IN u NEW YORK. May 8.-Con*ollda. ed Textile corporation, operatic cotton mills at Raleigh, Burling and Shelby, N. C„ Lynchburg North Adam., Mass.. Henderson Ky.. and LaFayette, Oa„ in a ment covering the parent comp.m showed a low of *1,097.89(1 for T period December 30. 1934 to n cember 13. 1935. The compam t, process of reorganization ' LIGHT - USED CARS FINANCED BY - Rogers Motors ORDER BEAM’S Coal Oigh—Heat—Low—Ash Stovewood PHONE 130 PEONIES FOR MOTHER’S DAY MISS MAMIE CABANISS. Phone 63-J BREEDING JACK *ure bred Tennessee Black Spanish xack with white points. 15J standard mnds high, weighs 900 pounds. FEE $15. NEISLER MILLS FARM Kings Mountain, N. C. One Mile South of Kings Mountain on York Road — 6% INTEREST FOR MONEY ON TIME CERTIFICATE 6-MONTHS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL 5% 90-DAYS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL 4% 30-DAYS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION ASSETS OVER $500,000.00 215 EAST WARREN ST. SHELBY, N. C. Contest Closes May 10 $15, $10 and $5 CASH PRIZES to the man or woman, girl or boy, over 16 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 260 words. Write on only one side of the pai>er. 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. Tie judges of the contest are Capt. J. Frank Roberts, J. R. Davis and Mrs. John Wacaster. CONTEST EDITOR The Cleveland Star SHELBY, N. C. GRADUATION AND MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL SATURDAY I /% UATIDC I SATURDAY May 9th Only | Q fUJ U IV N | May 9th 0nl'' 69c —- THIS CERTIFICATE IS WORTH $4.41 - 69c ^?C entitles the bearer to one of our Genuine indestructible ■ i., a ,a/UU-m F,ller 1530,1,688 Fountain Pens. Visible Ink Supply. You SEE the ink. A life-time guarantee with each pen. Both Ladie?’ and Men’s sizes. ThlsEpENEJUHP^lnNGER FILLER — ZIP ONLY ONE PULL AND IT'S FULL nib pen holds 200 per cent more Ink than any ordinary fountain pen on the market! You can Write for Three Months on One Filling! No Repair Bills! No Lever Filler! No Pressure Bar! Every Pen tested and guaranteed to be unbreakable for life. Get YOURS NOW; THIS PEN GIVEN FREE, If you can buy one in the city for less than FIVE DOLLARS! This certificate good only while advertising sale is on. If V e-ALS<5 f,1,00 ANP ,1*50 PENCILS TO MATCH ABOVE PENS 26c ion Cannot Come at the Above Time, Leave Monev Before Sale Starts to Fe serve Your Order. SUTTLE’S DRUG STORE SHELBY. N. C. Limit 2 Pens to Each Certificate
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 8, 1936, edition 1
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