Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 10, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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TALK TO PARENTS SELF PITT SOlj was running and slipped •nd fell, bumping hi* heed on the steps. Billy was three and old enough o watch his footing and taka the consequences if he hurt himself. But his mother could not j bear to see him suffer or hear him ary. She ran from her work, picked him op and Comforted him. "Did the nasty old step hurt my baby? Well. I’ll hit the step for being so mean. Naughty step!” It was always the same. Doors, floor, furniture, stairs, seemed to BQiy and his mother to be in j league to hurt the child. His world was fun of malevolent objects ly-1 log In watt for him. Two things resulted from th*1 training—Billy developed a person al farting against inanimate ob jects. Be fought with his toys, ar gued with tools and machinery and often destroyed tl.rgs In his fuf rage He also became a confirmed selr-pttier. Naturally one would be »orry far one’s self if one lived in a hostile world and found, further more, that one could always get sympathy tf one only made enought; Then la no need to sympathize1 with a child over every bump and scratch. If be is badly hurt, he needs * care and sympathy. For the ordi nary hazards of life, the most cas ual and indifferent treatment is Indicated. Certainly no blame• should be laid on the objects In the! child’s path. The step did not hurt > him. If the step could speak, it might oomplain at the child who so rudely ran into It. If the child finds that no one is going to run and pick him up no matter bow hard he cries, that he Is very apt to be told, “You are bound to fab tf you don’t watch your step,” be will soon learn to accept the hazards of life as they come and to be a bit more careful. Sunday Services At Roberts Tabernacle A singing convention has been scheduled to be held at the Double Shoals Baptist church throughout next Sunday afternoon. Everyone Is urged to take part In this un usual event and especially all sing Vacuum eweepera are more ef fective in the sea level altitudes than In the higher altitudes. r pubs ARe ATTACKING* WIDOW BROiWOj OUR SPRAY OP DEATH HAS SWEPT IT CLEAN 6U5 6ULFSPRAY HE AL WAYJ GiTi BUC ! WHATS THAT? THE a BARftlCADS | is I ivpl DOWN? THE HOUSB WAS STORM 60 through yonder screen Any fly is a goner when Gulfsprsy hits him. Mosqui toes, moths, ants and other insect pasta crumple in sure and sudden death. Gulfsprsy cannot stain even the most delicate fabrics. It baa a mild, pleasant odor. At neighborhood and dept, stores or at any Good Gulf ,49c pint. GUIFSPRAY INSECT KtlltR Vote Battles To Center Around East And Midwest By BYRON' PRICE (Chief of Burrau. The Associated Prc-Vs Washington The party conventions and what has followed go a long way toward confirming that the presidential campaign will rise to great inten sity in certain special sectors of the east and midwest. The Democrats are assuming that Roosevelt will have the solid: south, and the Republicans are taking It for granted that Landon will enjoy his greatest vote-getting power in the west. It is the stretch from the Missis sippi to the Atlantic seaboard, north of Mason and Dixon’s line, where each side now seems bent 0*1 picking up enough additional votes to tip the balance and assure the election of its candidate. Not that either side is conceding anything elsewhere. Certainly the Democrats, who not long ago were counting the west a rather definite part of their electoral nest-egg, hardly will give up plans for an aggressive campaign there. Simi larly. the Republicans, aware of the open restlessness of some south ern Democrats under Roosevelt, may be expected to try again to break the south as they did in 1938. But a theory taking all of these things into account, and transcend ing them, still points to the east and midwest as the scene of the principal shooting Picture Reversed This theory, on the Democratic side, is that if Roosevelt were to lose the south, there would be no hope for him anyway. On the Re publican aide, the reasoning takes the form of a supposition that If Landon can’t carry the west, he might as well quit. So far as the Republicans are concerned, this directly reverses the assumption of a year ago, when it was not known who the party nominee would be. Party planners then were figuring that any Re publican who couldn’t carry the east rather solidly to begin with Jtad no chance of election and that the west would be the real debated ground. Landon’s nomination, and the rise of his western group to party control, changed that. It was one of those extraordinary turnings which make politics so unpredict able. The practioe of party organiza tions Is. in general, to center their pressure on those needed areas where the candidate is supposed not to be at his strongest, yet has a chance. That area happens to be, for both parties, the east and mid west; since Roosevelt is regarded as surest of his ground in the south and Landon's followers bellve him strongest in the west. Four Pivotal Stales The indications today point to four states as special possibilities for that kind of pressure. They are New York. Pennsylvania, Illi nois and Indiana. Together, these four states have almost half enough votes to elect a president. If the entire bloc were added to either south or west, and a few Incidental votes thrown In there would be no doubt of the re sult. All four are. at the moment, un der Democratic governors, although all normally are rated as Republic an in national elections. That the Republicans will try for them In tensively Is certain. Landon not only is planning to make his first ma jor away-form-home speech in New York state, but he may visit all the other three on the way. That the Democrats will make a real fight even for such normally rock-ribbed Republican states as Pennsylvania cannot remain a se cret after the pains taken to com pliment and woo the Philadelph ians at the Democratic convention hall and Franklin field. These four states may not, in the end, prove quite so pivotal as both sides now seem to think, but they are worth watching. Charged With Assault On His Employee MORGANTON, July 10 —Sol Wil liams. filling station operator, and one of his employees. Newton Wal ker, were named by Lawrence Deal as assailants who attacked him with a knife and gun early Sunday morning In two encounters at serv ice stations east of Morganton. * Sheriff Fred W. Ross arrested Williams and Walker on Monday on warrants sworn to by Deal, a resident of the Enon section, and both were released on $500 bond for appearance July 18 at prelim inary hearing before Magistrate V. V. Hallman. SECOND PATROL CAR IS PURCHASED BT GAFFNEY GAFFNEY’. S. C., July 10.—Re versing the position taken at the regular monthly meeting Friday night, city council in special session voted 5 to 1 to provide a second patrol car for the police depart ment The council also ordered a new truck for the sanitary depart ment The meaning of the Latin expres rlon "E plurlb'w nnum" Is "One m;* o? man' “ Hail Accompanies Rains Sunday In Belwood Section (Special to The Star) BELWOOD, July 10-The Ladle* Auxiliary of Knob Creek M. P. church met with Mr*. Robert Glenn on Wednesday July 8. Mr*. Irod Hartman had charge of the program, which «u very Interest ing. After the meeting delightful refreshments were served. Some hall and high winds ac companied the shower* that visited this section Sunday afternoon. However no very serious damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Hartman and sons, Byron and J. Renn, Mr. and Mr*. Swain Hartman and son, J. 8„ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Grady Dari* of Oastonla. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wright of Kails ton spent Saturday night with the latter's parents, Mr. sad Mrs. Jesse Peeler. Mr. and Mrs. Evoy Lute of Vais visited at the home of Mr*. E. T. S’orman Saturday. Mrs. Robert Wallace and little daughter, Patsy, of Lawndale, vis ited the former’s mother. Mrs. & L. Gantt over the week end. Everette Downs and two daugh ters of Washington, D. C, spent some time recently with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Norman. Reid Floyd who has been sick for some time. Is Improving. Raymond Named Chairman Of Speakers Bureau Selection of Representative Sam Rayburn of Texas as chairman of the Democratic speakers’ bureau was announced yesterday by chair man James A. Farley of the party’s national committee. Farley, at a press conference, said cabinet members, ambassadors, and senators would be mustered by Ray bum for the campaign, which he added would be In full awing by Labor Day. To Interviewers, Farley refused tx> concede a single state to the Re publicans, declined comment on the statement of Senator Borah that he would not "bolt" the Re publican party, and said “we aren’t disturbed" by the formation of the Union party with Representative William Lemke of North Dakota as presidential candidate. He added that a year-old state* ment that Senator Norris, Repub lican of Nebraska—who has per slrtenly demanded Farley’s resigna tion from either the cabinet or the Democratic committee chairman ship-should be re-elected “still goes." Teacher Entertains Sunday School CJass DOUBLE SPRINGS, July 10.— Minor Bigger* and daughter Ml** Catherine of Patterson Springs, visited at the home of Mr. and Mta. Bate Blanton Saturday. Mr*. Charles Pruett of Atlanta, Georgia, has been visiting Mrs. R. C. Covington for several days. L. R. Hawkins is suffering with a felon on a finger of his right hand. Mrs. J. H. Washburn and chil dren of Blsooe and Miss Mary Cov ington of Greenville, 8. C„ are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cov ington. Miss Mary Sue Blanton of Len oir-Rhyne, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Gaston Pomes of Raleigh is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gardner. Miss Mary Francis Bankhead visited Miss Louise Blanton of Zion, Sunday. Mrs. Garlan Washburn and little son Yulan of Alabama are visiting Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Washburn. Lowell McSwaln entertained his Sunday Sohool class, of the Inter mediate department, at his home Friday evening. After an hour of pleasure, Ice cream and cakes were served. About 15 persons were pre sent. Sunday Singing At Double Shoals Service and program at the Rob ert’s Tabernacle Methodist church for next Sunday morning will open with Sunday school at 1:45 and public worship at 11 a. m. with the text on "Obedience To God” Preaching and vocal singing at a p. m. at the Viet Rock Mission. Robt. Tabernacle at 8 p. m., pro gram. 6:80 Epworth League. 8:80 evening worship on the subject “Sin in High Places." AH an urged to come. ANY MAKE LIGHT -USED CARS PIUCED RIGHT EASY PAYMENTS - Rogers Motors HOW'S i/aWL HEALTH m Uuib Dr. !•** QwH*m At AW Ymk VUrtUft* And Health More than 90 years ago William i Farr, the English statlsician wrote: "Marriage is a healthy state. A single individual is more likely to wrecked on his voyage than the lives Joined together in matrimony." Dr. Louis L Dublin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, who has analysed the mortality rates of married and single persons, also concludes that! marriage apparently is conducive to long life and good health. At any rate, married men and women live longer than do single persons, and married people register lower death rates from nearly all the Important causes of death than do bachelors w spinsters. The married person’s life Is bet ter regulated with regard t sleep ing hours, meals and recreation. Most husbands have a strong sense of responsibility to their famblies, which makes them avoid conditions likely to impair their capacity as wage-earners; they therefore shun known sources of Infection and hasardous adventures. Moreover, married couples have a solicitous regard for each other’s health, which often Insures time ly medical attention to conditions which, In single Individuals, are likely to be Ignored until the damage Is beyond repair. Death rates from individual cau ses such as influenza, pneumonia, tuberculosis, chronic heart disease, nephritis, cerebral hemorrhages, stomach ulcers, alcholism, homicide and suelde, are appreciably higher among single persons, particularly men. A noted exception is diabetes, which is almost twice as high among married as among single persons. This may be attributed largely to lack of exercise and over indulgence In the pleasures of the table. Cancer slwws relatively little differnce in mortality as between single and married persons. Hard Surface Road Asked In Burke Reqowt la 8 Ifned By 3M And la Bent To State Blftawmy MORGANTON, July 10—Request for a bard surfaced road In eastern Burke of about six miles in length was made by a delegation before the board of county commissioners at monthly meeting Tuesday. The request was presented alsc in written form as a petition bear* tag the names of 308 residents of the section and others Interested In the proposed road. The route proposed for hard surfacing from Catawba river bridge to Rhodhlss by Friendship church, Decker’s store, Shady Grove church and entering highway No. 10 about seven-tenths of a mile east of Con nelly Springs. John Adams and Thomas Jeffer son, both died on July 4, 1836 60th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Thej were the only two signers to be come President. notici or application roa parole T»k» notice that the undersigned wUl, after the expiration of ten days from the date of this netloe, make application to the Governor of North Carolina for • parole from a sentence imposed by the Superior Court of Clovoland county. North Carolina, at the March term, ISIS, npor a eonrtetIon of highway robbery. This July 8th. 1838. P. B. BRADLEY S P. DUNAOAN, Rutherfordton 3t-10e ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Raving qualified as administratrix ot tha estate of Charles Hopper, late ol Cleveland county, thla la to notify all per ton* having olalma against said estate to present same to the undersigned ad ministratrix on or before June 1. 1837 ot this notice will be pleaded in bar 01 recovery thereon. All persons Indebted to the estate will pleaee make immediate scttlamant. Thla 8th day ot June. 1838. BTBXL HOPPER. Administratrix, Patterson Springs, N. C. Rsnnedy * Horn. Attys. 6 June Be TRUSTEES SALE Under and by virtue of the author^ contained In a certain deed of trust date November 37, 1838, and recorded In Bo< 183 at paga 13 In the office of the Rei Irter of Deeds of Cleveland County, Norl Carolina. In which deed of trust the ui dsrslgnsd has been appointed as subst tute trustee, the undersigned trustee wi ON THE 4TH DAT OF AUGUST. 183 AT 3:88 P. M.. at the court house door in Shelby, off at public sale to the highest bidder f< cash the following deoertbsd real estat Baginning at a Post Oak In Turner line and runs thence South 17ft Bast 37 poles to a stone; thence South 73% We 35 poles to a stone; thence South 30 Woot 34 poles to a Post Oak; them South 38 West 88 poles to a stone: them • new line North 60 66% poles crossing branch to an Iron stoke, thence a ne line North 37% Bast 78 poles to an Ire Stake in MoDoff Davis' line and la galley. thence with Dams' line North ' fast SI poles to the beginning, cental! lag 4J% aorta, men or lose. Thla tha ltd day at July. 1S3&. «NWDT told ■MOHSES"5" OBOES BEAM’S Coal High—Bast—Low—AM) Stovewood PHONE IN Raleigh Session Brings Polkville Youths To Front With Loy Crowder presiding over the session, the Polkville Chapter ot Future Fanners took an import ant pan in the proceedings ot the State convention held in Raleigh last week. Delegates from throughout the state representing over 10,000 mem bers were present to see the Cleve land County youth present honor ary Carolina Farmer keys to Hon. J. C. B. Ehrtnghaus, Clyde Erwin, M. O. Mann, and Master of the State Orange Wilson. Crowder also received the Carolina Fanner de gree, which among its require ments, insists that a candidate have made average of at least #5 on all high school subjects. The Polkville delegation served as hosts at the convention to Wil liam Shaffer of Virginia, National president, during last week’s ses sions. One of the world’s largest float ing docks was recently completed In Danzig for Germany and towed to the harbor at Kiel. It is 800 feet long by 230 feet wide and has a ca pacity of 100,000 tons. For Bad Feeling Dile to Constipation Oot rid of MMttpsttoa by taking Black Draught u tooo m you notice tbtt bowel activity dm slowed op or you begin to feel sluggish. Thousands prefer Blaok-Draaght tor the refreshing relief It hoa brought them. . . Ur) Bey Mullins, at Lett. Ark.. writes: "My husband end X both take Tbedford*e Black-Draught and dad It eplendld for eanittpatlon, bfltonencae. and the disagreeable. aching, tired feeling that comae from thle oeodltkm.” With refer ence to Syrup of Black-Draught, whleh thle mother glree her ehlldno, ghe ear*: "They like the taste and It fare mb rood multi.** BLACK-DRAUGHT TBUSTEE'i SALE OF BEAL ESTATE (By tubetltuted Traetee) Pursuant to the power of authority con tained In a certain deed of trust dated the tth day of October. 1934. executed by C. W. Laugbrldge (widower, to C 8. Noble, trustee, which deed of trust Is duly registered In the office of the Register of Deeds of Cleveland County. North Car olina. In Book No 199. page 940, scur lng a certain note payable to HOME OWBNR8' LOAN CORPORATION, default having been msde for a period of more than ninety (90) days In the payment of said note as provided therein end In the performance of certain covenants set out In said deed of trust and demand of fcrsclosurs having been made by the holder of said Indebtedness, the under signed Trustee, having been substituted as Trustee for C. 8. Noble, said gubstl tlon being duly recorded In the office of the Register at Deeds of Cleveland Coun ty. North Carolina. In Book 318, page 19, will offer lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court Mouse door of Cleveland County in Shelby, North Carolina AT 19 O'CLOCK NOON ON THE THIRD DAT OP AUGUST, 19M the following described real estate, to-wit: All that certain lot. tract or parcel of lend situate, lying end being In the City of Bhelby, No. 8 Township, County of Cleveland. State of North Carolina, and more particularly described and defined as follows: Lying and being In the northwestern section of the City of Shelby, N. C., and bounded on the north by West Sum ter Street on the East by A. Blanton Grocery Company lot and on the west ty George Moore's lands, and facing on West Marlon Street. BEGINNING at a stake in North edge of West Merlon Btsaet In the Southwest corner of A. Blanton arocery Company lot, the said statke being 300 feet West of the Inter section of West Marlon Street with North Thompson Street, and runs thence with the A. Blanton Grocery Company line North 430 feet to a stake In the South edge of West Sumter Street: thence with said edge of said street West 176 feet to a stake; thence South with the Moore line 430 feet to a stake In North edge of West Marlon Street; then with said edge of said street East 175 feet to the Place of BEGINNING. Being the Ident ical proparty conveyed to C. W. Laugh ridge on ebruary 11, 1999 by deed of W. H. Arey and wife, Maude D. Arey, which deed was filed and recorded on the 7th day or March. 1939 in Book 3-T, page 299, Register of Deeds office for Cleve land County, North Carolina, to which record reference la hereby made. Also be ing the Identical lands as shown by plat and survey made by s. L. Campbell. Sur veyor, on the 8th day of October, 1934, a copy of which plat la on file with the Home Owners' Loan Corporation, to which reference fa hereby made for a further description. The purcheser at this sale will be re quired to make a cash deposit of 8 per cent of the purchase price to ehow good faith. Thle, the 9nd day of July, 1936. T. C. ABERNATHY. Substituted Trustee C B. MeRRAYER, Attorney 4t-July 3c CHARLOTTE $1.00 Go Friday, Saturday or Sunday, r»tum as lata as Monday. Ran to taka advantage of this Seaboard travel baigajpthis weekend. Go comfortably, swiftly and soWy frae from the dangers and die ®afert» ci the highways, enjoy acre time at your Coatuh your local Seaboard agent far complete information. Modern Raleigh Barely Escapes Serious Injury HICKORY, July 10 — Harold Fox, local “Sir Walter Raleigh,’ almost lost his life while aiding Mrs. M- D. Armstrong of Hickory, Route Three, In starting her auto mobile, parked across the street from the Highland Drug store a round 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Fox went to the aid of Mrs. Armstrong after she had failed to start the motor of her automobile, parked directly across the street from the drug store. The local man succeeded in starting the engine of the machine with a crank, but Mrs. Armstrong, it is said did not succeed in halting the car until it had crashed into a pop corn popper In front of the drug store, aie did not know the machine was In gear. How Mr. Fox succeeded in get ting out of the path of the lurch ing automobile without suffering serious Injury Is as much a mys tery to him as to the witnesses of the Incident. Fox was bruised only slightly, however. The popcorn popper suffered the worst Injuries of all machines and persons Involved, an employe oi the drug store said this afternoon Lois, Mrs. Armstrong’s daughter, was in the automobile at the time It ran wild. Electric Chair Is Soon To Go RALEIGH, July 10, <*»>—North Carolina’s 36-year old electric chair in which more than 150 persons have been executed, will be used a maximum of four more times un less there are other convictions foi Selective Method Of Catting Umber For Lumber Advisd Fire Insurance Rate Is Low In Carolina RALEIGH. July 10.—Dan C. Bon ey, state Insurance commissioner, reported today North Carolina had the lowest average fire insurance rate, for stock companies, in the ' southeastern states last year and the fire loss was 32.5 per cent of the premiums collected, the lowest loss ration In at least 10 years. In the five-year period 1931-35 i stock insurance companies wrote $4,554,717 923 worth of net risks, received $38,398,935 In net premiums paid $22,621,840 In net losses for an ' average loss ratio of 59.1 per cent. The 1935 net risk written was $933,488,199, the net premiums were $7921,120 and the net losses paid were $2,576,948. When sprinkled on meat, fish, or vegetables, salt extracts water from them, forming a solution so strong that bacteria can not grow therein. capital crimes which occurred be fore June 1, 1935. Edwin M. Gill, state commission er of paroles, said today of the 16 men now confined on "death row” at central prison here, 12 are to die in the lethal gas chamber. A law passed by the 1935 general assembly provides that capital of fenses committed after June 30, 1935, are pulshable by death In the gas chamber, instead of in the elec tric chair. Unless the four sentenced to die “the quick way” are reprieved by' Governor Ehringhaus, it is possible that the “death switch” may be thrown for the last time August 7. RALEIGH, jmy 10—Ciitanj „ ber for lumber will not Increase. acreage of kilt land on a }in, only the more mature tre« mft, said R. W. Oraeber. *xtJj forester at State college. By the selective method of cuta second growth pine, he said >2 ers may secure a profitable Z vest and yet keep on the UiT stand of timber that win uttij the plant food and moisture av able. When pines less than 12 in* In diameter at breast height are and manufactured by the aveti commercial mill, the cost of mat facturing exceeds the value of t lumber produced. But when trees 13 inches m < am ter are left to grow for, fay t vears more, they will Increase'th diameter by three or four inti, Trees this size will produce ]ffl ber worth from (3 to *37 abc milling costs per thousand ho, feet. Farmers cutting pole stand, pinfs by the selective method 1 leave the thrifty, yet unprofltal trees for future harvest. Gra,* stated. The extension forestry nff1?e State College Is working with fan ers over the state in an endean to stimulate more Interest in a selective method of cutting. Timber land should be con# ered as a crop land, Graeber *ai from which periodical harvest* a be taken, with the smaller b being left to grow. The Golden Age of Pericles <aj century B. C.) Is the name given an era in Greek history fun for Its achievements In science a arts. oALitr furniture SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 10, 1936, edition 1
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