|\ings mountain 1ersonal News KINGS MOUNTAIN, NOV. 35. - »nd Mrs. Albert Allran and Mr. d Mrs. Charles Troublefield and ' 0( Blacksburg*, S. C. spent ‘ ,av with Mrs. A. L. Allran. ^ Bill Barber of Clover, 8. O. fading this week with her sis r Miss Elizabeth Barber. Hisses Freelove Black and Rebec "riford visited their cousin. fcrs Elizabeth Garrison Duncan at "'hospital in Huntersville Sun Mrand Mrs. Dick Tate had as week end guest, the latter’s mother Mr. Turner of Gaffney, 8. ur, wister Whitesides of Col imbia. S C. has been at the bed udf of her mother, Mrs. Lee Me nu for the past week. Mrf Le.ster Hoke, who has been hi is much improved, gr, ruiton Everhart is ill at her nine on Shelby Road. Miss Bessie Weaver of Charlotte, pent the week end with her par •ntl, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blakely vis tpd the former's father near Spar inburg during the week end. Mr and Mrs. Luther Anthony nd family of Gastonia were recent Uitors here. Mrs. Harold Crawford spent sev «1 days last week in Columbia, 8. with her father, William Byrd. Mr and Mrs. E. 8. Murray and smily were recent visitors in Usheville and Greenville, S. C. Mrs. J. R Roberts and Mias An de Roberts were recent visitors at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac fcGill. Miss Veatrice Weir of Charlotte pent the week end with her par nts. Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Weir. Miss Frances Allran and Miss luth Everhart of Statesville, spent he week end here. Mrs. Tom Sellers, who has been u invalid for several years is now mflned to her bed at the home of daughter, Mrs. Marvin Go rth. Mr .and Mrs. Hal Morris spent _ week end with the former’s iher In eastern Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Dixon of wstonla visited at the home of and Mrs. John Blalock Sun Ulster is the most northern Ireland's four provinces. of TRUSTEE'S SALE Coder and by virtu* of tht Authority centiined in * e*rt»ln deed of tout en rutrd by r b. walker and wife on Sep tsmber 1, 1033. which deed of trust Is of word In book 155 at pa»e IV In the of Im of the register of deeds of Cleveland Munir, the undersigned trustee will, on the mb day of December, 1S3S at 1:00 • dock p. m-, offer at public eal* at the court house door In th* city of flhelby, to th* highest bidder, for cash, th* fal lowing described real estate: One house end lot situated In th* north - astern portion of the town of Bhelhy, N. C, snd beginning at a stake at the In tersection of th* north edge of Buttle street at the west edge of e 14 foot alley •hieh lies Immediately back of the J. I. Webb lot and runa thence north with said edge of said alley 370 feet to a stake at the Intersection of said alley with south edge of another alley; thence with south sdge of said allay 115 feet to a stake, the strtheest corner of C. C. MeMurry’s lot; thence south with C. C. McUurry's line hi feet to s stake on th* north edga of Settle street the southwest corner of C. C. IlcMurry's corner; thence with north edge of Suttle street west 113 feet to the beginning, containing 30.045 square feet, leu s smalt lot sold to J. If. Green lying en the resr or north end of said lot 115 l»t wide and 17 feet deep. Use foregoing •scribed property being that tame lot wavered by Its Iren* Wattersom MoKIn «‘v by deed dated Auguat 1, 10JJ, said deed being of record In the office of the "filter of deeda of Cleveland county, N. C. In deed book 4-H, page 0. ™» the 13th day of November. MM. r. L. HOYLE. Jft, Trustee, aennedy fy Horn, Atty. 4t nov He l*U Of VALUABLE FARM FBOFERTY Coder and by virtu* of the authority wwirred upon us In a deed of trust ex* 2” by R. Q. Mauney and wife. Marl* ««> the 4th day of August, 1934, hook 141, page HI, we wtll on Saturday, th* , ii . d*f •* December, ltM u oelocic noon at the court house door u count* Shelby, H. C., eeU wsl b .1 *uc,lon for cesh to th* highest *• following land, to-wlt: Being lot jio. 3 OI u,, Marcus if. Mau £L1*nd,; *nd btln« that tract of land ™ eyed to R. Grady Mauney by deed of ODSnclsr and writ. «a . 1- a _ th* „»., ***■ whleb d«d >• registered ln bf th* register ol deed* lor J-P n.. N- C • ln bO0k of deeds u« nnr?h i*7' ®‘ld *»nd beln« Joined on kim.VV b»' ChevU Spongier, and M. B. “ttT’®" •»»* by a. J. Green lends, to g* “uth by a- c. Mauney, on the west Onwi “*d th* Isnds of Tom h. ch*Tl* Spangler, and being ES™ by “etes and bounds as follows: »«tb™L or V * *tak* snd pointers on torn.. , bf Brushy creek, old corner and wtth iin. Ch,'v‘* Spangler, and runs thence •■“ehL, ,nCbevU 8P»ngler, N. 60 V. E. II chains * MOne; ““«• N- >* W rnaTLJi *. atone on east bank of Hence with'n' ®- Mauney’s corner; I »«3 ihheln?*.°f “• B> *tonn*y. N ”V4 Otto, c,b!‘n* t? » atone ln line of 8. J. «H e 13 50 'rh h,ence w,th **ld a. ‘ stone cha n* crossing a branch to ktunev j tVL Pinters, corner of Z. C. 1. C Maunev " -thenee w‘th line of said II chain? toyi 57Vi W crossing road :<« ch„n? a stone; thence 8. 40V4 W. >* oW ru‘hy creek to a land; then-, ™"' corner of Tom Green's h 1815 N uTiUL°*? crcah run as It was *» ,4, h 'V1 3 +0 chains to a stake Hence w ,\n Present creek channel; *eit hank tu *'** chains to a stake on '« . e„k. '*•"«' N. 3V4 W. 4.50 chains V .1 ne rh,™ **,t b«nk: thence N. 1IV4 thenc. N. *'r *0 a steke on west bank: u.hejinnip, ’.Jit * M chains to the place le,, * containing 7* acres, more or ’ » right-of-way form the jr*«iae feo- d.^cTlbJd„ to the public road «* t'-i r .mt phChT-Polkvllle road to l-inc er!v,e"1 »ald right of Nther, . *h "S. th* lands of W. T. I!5* 'end. ne* 7 fV~ °Mt' Weathers, end 2, * *• r Mauney and wife. 2*11# d.*d '.r„m " b*,n* described In t '""f- i,,.. .*"'1 P-ntes to R. Grady jw-i >n VC ”• and re tor fie, of th“ register of ! ? ’ P’*i 367 d county. N. C. In book h’eV an the sale. dly "* ember. 1»3«. T’r'" -,.JTu Trus^®’C CORPORA ,■ .„,jh>ulrd Trustee, Durham Ph r "hienant. Attr. « nor JSt Following F. R. to South America I Washington1 UNITED STATES Atlantic Charleston [DOMINICAN! [/REPUBLIC MEXICO :rto rico VENEZUELA ^CENTRALS americaI [Trinidad COLOMBIA BRAZIL BOLIVIA PARAGUAY! Janeiro! 'acme Ocean CHILE URUGUAY! kBuenos Aires a / Boarding the 10,000-ton cruiser Indianapolis, shown at top, Presi dent Roosevelt embarked from Charleston, S. C., for a 14,000-mile “good will” journey to South America, where he was scheduled to open the Inter-American peace conference in Buenos Aires, Dec. 1. Spreading his “Good Neighbor” policy, the president Expected his trip to give impetus to an agreement which may have profound effect on world peace moves. Starting from Washington, the map traces the president’s route via Trinidad and Rio de Janeiro to Buenos Aires. Federal Help Is Expected For Tenants Of The South i CHICAGO, Nov. 35.—Federal help for southern sharecroppers and other impoverished farm tenants is expected of the coming session of Congress by Representative Marvin Jones (D), of Texas, chairman of the House Committee on Agricul ture, who was here with the Roose velt Agricultural Committee dur ing the campaign. *T have no doubt that, at the next session, we shall be able to secure legislation to make a start in encouraging the home ownership of small farms,” said Mr. Jones. “This will be the first attempt of the Government to attack the problem directly. "The question is a neglected one. Then is great need of a solution. It is inconceivable that the nation can go ahead and permit farm tenancy to Increase indefinitely.” Has Strongest Support Legislation to ameliorate rural tenancy has now a support it never enjoyed before in the avowed spon sorship of a President, Mr. Roose velt having given his endorsement two months ago. “The heart of the legislation we have in view," continued Mr. Jones, “is the selling of farm land to tenants on long-time, easy pay ments with low interest.” At the last session a measure to this intent was brought in by Sen ator John H. Bankhead (D) of Alabama and Mr. Jones. The bills called for the issuance of bonds approximating $1,000,000,000 over a period of 10 years, chiefly for the acquisition of land to be resold in little tracts. The plan passed the Senate. Must Study Steps "In making a start, I think we shall have to go at it a little grad ually) on a less ambitious scale than was previously planned,” com mented the chairman of the House Committee on Agriculture, whose many years of service* on agricul tural legislation have made him one of the leading farm experts of the leading farm experts of the country. "Since Senator Bankhead and I worked out the original bill several years ago, we have given the ques tion much more thought. I feel that we shall be able to develop a sound program on a somewhat similar basis — to • effect a more practical plan but with the same purpose. Now, I believe, we shall have something we can get through." .A serviceable feature of the new bill', Mr. Jones indicated, will be the use of a system of local com mittees and local information such as has become familiar in some other farm legislation. Urges Local Committees "If we have a local committee in every county in which we operate,” Mr. Jones explained, "consisting of one business man, one experienced ; loan man aryl one farmer, before whom applications go before being ! approved, I think we shall have a much beter chance of success. "I have every hope,” he conclud ed, “that we can at least get a pro- < gram started at the next session so ] as to build for the future." I President Roosevelt's approval of j tenancy legislation furnished one of l Cuban Beauty Held For Fatal Bombing Conauelo Gonzales Hernandas (abova), pretty Cuban woman, atande aecuaad of participating In the bombing of the newapaper El Pale at Havana laat Sept. 20. The explosion killed five persons snd Injured 20. (Associated Press Photo) the few notable agricultural de velopments of the campaign. H< has been taking a larger and target interest in rural tenancy. His sympathy led spme of th< friends of such legislation to hope that the Bankhead - Jones bill might get through at the last ses sion. The President made public hit advocacy of tenancy legislation or Sept. 21, when writing Senatoi Bankhead and Senator Jones ask ing them to “co-operate in prepar ing plans for meeting the tenancy problem that might, be undertaken by the Federal Government.” He then invited the two leaden to confer with him in December, when, as he said, “we can complete our recommendations to Congresi lew legislation designed to bring about improvements in the tenan :y situation.” MONROE REFUNDING BONDS SELL AT $77 PREMIUM RALEIGH. Nov. 25.--(AV-The lo *al government commission sold 1170.000 worth of Monroe refund ng bonds today to Lewis and Hal) 5f Greensboro and Interstate Se curities corporation of Charlotte at l $77 premium with the first $30, W0 of maturities to bear four per cent interest and the remainder I 3-4 per cent. STEEL EARNINGS IN l»3ti TO BE HIGH NEW YORK. Nov. 25—(A>)-Net warnings of the steel industry for 936 will be approximately (150,000, •00. or 3 per cent on the total cap taliration. the American Iron and Steel Institute estimated today. IS id o day's SMALL TALK - By MRS. RENN DRUM ON THE COURTSQUARE AT DUSK A YOUNG WOMAN, presumably a stranger in the city, stands before the Con* federate monument and stares across the street at the light ed windows of a second story office. She interrupts the looking to ask of a passerby, “Is That Mr. Clyde Hoey’s office?" Perhaps she was a victim of a celebrity complex and tot some sat isfaction outof catching a glimpse of Mr. Hoey at work or seeing the lighted interior of his offices. I suppose by this time Mr. Hoey Is accustomed to being watched, quot ed and commented on. I CAN THINK OP NOTHING BET ter for a column today than some amusing and interesting excerpts from a copy of The Cleveland Star dated Wednesday, October 4, 1890. The paper was a weekly, Shelby's first citizen, Mr. Hoey, was then editor and proprietor, and its slo gan. appearing beneath the mast head was "A paper of the people, for the people, and to be paid for by the people.” This particular issue carried three columns of locals, appearing under the various headings of "personals” and “scraps,” though I can't distin guish the difference between the two. The first of the "scraps” reads: “Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Kendall, on Wednesday night a son.” Other scraps and personals, pick ed at random, are: “Mr. O. M. Buttle, the affable head clerk at Cleveland Springs during the past season, left for Jacksonville, Fla., to acoept a like position at 'the Hotel Genera. He will remain there during the win ter seiyson. •Mr. A. C. Miller returned last week from Philadelphia where he attended a meeting of the Cotton Spinners’ association. He had a most delightful time. During his stay in the city he visited John Wana maker’s store and his large Sunday school where thousands of chil dren meet every Sunday and Join In singing praises to the Savior of tbs wirld. The Wans maker store covers five acres and he Is prepar ing to build several additional stores. •Mr. Hjb’j Miller left Thursday for Morgan ton to accept the posi tion to which he was recently elect ed as teacher In the D. 4* O. school. He Is a bright young man and will make a fine Instructor. “H. B. C. Bryant, the popular representative of the Oharlctte Ob server, was here Saturday. “Mrs. J. L. Webb spent several days In Charlotte last week with her husband. Solicitor Webb, who was attending the criminal court. “There was a strike among the hands of the track-laying force on the Lawndale railroad last Satur day, but tbs differences were sat isfactorily adjusted and they all began work again Monday. "Jno. F. Schenck, Esq., and hla charming wife, of Lawndale, were here this week, the guests of our popular merchant, W. B. Nix, Miss Allie Moore, who has been spend ing several weeks at Lawndale, left Monday for her home In Texas. “It is almost Impossible to get hands to work now. Everybody is employed. All the carpenters art busy, and the new railroad brick yard and factory have all the extra help engaged. People generally hava not ben so busy here before ta several years. “Very few people know It, yet it Is a fact, that Shelby has a rail road shop where ears am being con structed and placed on the road. Already several flats have been built and art In uaa on the Lawn dal* railroad and the first bos oar will ba eomplotad thla weak." • • • • And thla Itam la Interesting: "Main. Samuel B, Oldney and Clyde R. Hoey, who attended the University Law School the past nimmer. stood a aueoeeaful examina tion before the aupreme court laat week and were admitted to the prac tice of law. They received their li censee last Saturday. Both will lo cate In Shelby for the practice of their profession, and the last named will continue as editor of The Star." e e.e • And this la quoted from "Cleve land Mills Chats," signed by “Oneo fua”: "Sometimes you may send a boy to one or two sessions of school and he has gotten a disease of the head, and the boat of physicians tell us that It la Incurable. Oh, wa are sor ry for such a boy, but It la certain ly the saaa occasionally, for ere have obesrved It oureelfvee. (Spell ing aoeording to copy). "We believe that Mr. Frank Sim mons, the seller of purple and fine linen, has a kind of hankering around Lawndale these days. It may be magnets that attracts him there, but we think the magnet takes the form of a pretty Miss TypewrltUt." e • • • So much for Shelby thirty-seven yean ago. MISSIONABT DIBS AT nS POST IN CHINA RALEIGH. Nov. Rela tives here were Informed of the death of Dr. Oeorga Worth, medi cal missionary of the Presbyterian church In China for the past 40 years, at his post. OHARLOmSVILUL Va, Nov. 28.—OP)— Bldridge Baker, II, of Cranston, R. X., a cadet at Pork Union Military Academy, died at University Hospital hers today of a bullet wound which Academy offi cials said was acddentlly Inflict ed by another cadet m Dinner Party For Polkville Girl (Special to The Star.) POLKVLLE, Nov. 35—On 8unday Nov. 22 Mrs. Bruce Whisnant de lightfully entertained with a spend the day party honoring her young est daughter, Margaret on her eighth birthday with 14 ohlldren present. A bountiful dinner was served In the dining room where a pink and white birthday cake centered the table with eight candles In the cen ter. Those assisting Mrs. Whisnant In serving were Mias Ruth Crowder and Mrs. Ola Whisnant. After the boutnlfnl dinner was served many Interesting games were played, also kodak pictures were taken. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mer rill McBee, Prances Bridges, Betty Joyce BSdges, Helen Jolley, Joan Whisnant, Reid Luts Jr., Albert Paul Whisnant, Yvonne Whisnant. Maude Lee Whisnant. Dorothy Lackey, Lura Covington, Ann Mints, Gerald Luts. O. 8. Withrow gave an old time com shucking at his home Tues day of last week. After the com shucking a bountiful supper was served and string music was en joyed. , „ Polkville school begun Its fall term on Monday. November 23. Wyatt Stamey Is very much Im proved after returning from the hospital In Charlotte where he has been for treatment for his eye af ter having the misfortune of get ting It hurt. Mary Sue Bridges spent last week In Splndale visiting relatives. Charles and Bobby Whisnant had . COUGH DROP medicated with throat-soothing ingredients of Vicks VspoRub. Vicks Cough Drop yrgia-fii? their tonsils removed at Valdes# lMt week. Everett Bridges of Vtrginl* to visiting hie parents. 1C tiki Mrs. C. M. Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Pine Withrow have moved from Hollis Into this com* munlty. * HIGHWAY BODY II ASKED POK KOADB RALEIGH. Nov. 3A-(AV-Various delegations today asked the state highway and public works commis sion for road improvementaa. An Orange oounty delegation filed a request for a hard-surfaced road from Roxboro to Route 14 and a Wake group asked Improvements of the old stage road. Medical Science Most Important By JULIUS A. BUTTLE Of all Die sciences none ap proaches in Importance to man kind. medical science. « » The world got along for thou sands of years with no knowedge of electricity, or of steam power, but from the earliest ages, men of great intellectual attainments practiced the art of medicine. In the days of the Roman emperors. Aesculapius, called the Ood of Medicine, was created in the minds of the people and his name has since stood as the symbol of medicine. Medical science has developed to a point where present day cures would have been considered miracles a few centuries ago. The maintenance of health has always been and always will be considered above all else. At the first sign of falling health, oonsult a physician. KU knowledge of the science win be used in your behalf. The science of pharmacy will aid you by properly compounding the doctor's prescription. Thta w Ik* fourth *1 a oorloo at Nt t or 1*1 ASvartlaawMt* aaoaortng M Ik la ***** *sek Vwlnniar. Copyright mm ★ “THANKS A MILLION” America has bought 1,130,000 Chevrolets during the past twelve months, thereby giving Chevrolet the greatest year in its history and the greatest measure of buyer preference it has ever enjoyed. £MbV Tb* build«" of Chevrolet are thankful for many thing*, but moat of all for the warm friendship of the American people. And so again at this Thanksgiving season we sav "Thank you, An»ri«.” 70u ch«m|.,7. measure of good-will without parallel in the of modem industry. Consider, for a moment, all that you have done to inspire Chevrolet’s appreciation during the past twelve months: You have purchased 1,130,000 Chevrolet*; you have made Chevrolet your favorite car for the seventh time in the gast trn pars; you have given Chevrolet .troog^fe^ once In every section of the country; yon here conferred thU same high honor upon Chevrolet track* by purchasing more than 205,000 commercial units; you have 193(5 the most successful year in all Chevrolet history. And now, to climax these expressions of friendship, you are displaying even more marked preference for the new Chevrolet for 1937. It is difficult to express adequate appreciation for gifts 1 •o great and so generous as these. AD we can say is, ’Thanks a million” for more than a million cars in 1936; and all we can do is offer you the still finer Chevrolet of 1937 in return for the finest friendship ever bestowed upon any motor car manufacturer. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Pke (omplete Can - Completely Tl&ur ti®€1EVEOLETi«7