North Carolina Newspapers

J/o 171 PENCIL jga&^rwith the RED BAND - VAGIFPENCIL CO. NEWYORK.USA LET US BUILD FOR YOU Estimate.1* cheerfully furnished >'i new homes, la rye or small, or any Kind of repair work. Satisfaction guaranteed. C. A. Morrison & Son Contractors &. Builders Phone 429-V/. DESK; VERS, FABRICATORS, Erectors, Structural Steel , ml -Concrete'Reinforcing: Bars, I-or Office and Sum* Buildings, Barai.cs, Store f ronts, Mil! and F aetory 11 u d tl 11»•, Machine Shop, and Foundries, Churches and Schools. Immediate shipments from harlotre ,iock. sOi I HfiliN E.VOINECRIXO COMPANY Ilf lice, and iysn*£ _ Lharjuttc. N. C. A »> vr>r:- - i, SUPEO^lMTiVE I’uiun uaff iuifiun o’j TanTFaTfr You r • n»iKi m *> >** «*, >*, *,'*■' ' _u?:*.nu f;viy “CAROLINA .MADE ft* Quality fkwerves Your Patronage fieeaune Ha Mailt; At Home liy Home People. Eagle Roller Mills Co., Inc. Shelby, N. C. NEW SOUTHERN SCHEDULE CHARLESTON DIVISION No. 113 Marion to Rock Hill 7:16 a. m. No. 3ti Rock Hill to Marion 0:“i7a. m. No. :sr» Miu ion to Ko< k Ilill 6:3fi p. m. No, li t Rock Hill to Marion 8:08 p. rn. No. 35 make;? connection at Blacksburg with No. 38 for north. " L, E. LIGON, Agent, SHELBY, N. C. SPECIFY HOME PRODUCTS Ask your groeeryman for Rost's Broad and Cakes. They are sold on a money-hack guarantee if not satis factory. Our products are delivered to the grow rs twice daily. Remand them fresh. Rolls Made Morning and Keening, (.let them at the Bakery. BOST BAKERY Phone 158. Shelby, N. C. *♦ t-oftl no; < i‘ ABOARD AIK JANE IJAU.WAY COMPANY Arrival and Up parterre of Faskenyer T.ains at Rftefoy.N. C. Lv. TTdoT” 5:47p 4:50p 12:27 No. Ret woo n No. Ar. «> 4 Oft Til 16 ir> Rutherfordton-Jv&leigh and Wilmington Wilmington-Raleigh and Rotherfordton Mon roe K ut her fordton Ruthorfordton>Monroe 31 31 16 lr> 7 4t>a 5:47p 12.27 12:27 Schedules published as information and are not guaranteed. E. W. LONG, I). I*. A., Charlotte, N. C. or G. SMART. Loral Ticket Agent PROTECT YOUR RECORDS IN A VICTOR SAFE Every business has valuable records, books, documents and papers that deserve the uro ttstion of a Victor Safe. if your, records are not adequately project ed from fire and theft call us for complete in formation about the Victor Safe. Every farmer in Cleveland County should have a small safe in his home. WILLIAMS & HAMRICK Office Supplies, Blank Books, Loose Leaf Systems, Safes, Desks and Chairs and Underwood Typewriters. Shelby, N. C. Phone 1!12. Telephne Rates For Rutherfordton Higher Rutin rfordton, Nov. 1.—The politi cal pot i boiling fast in this section now. Felix Alley of Waynosville, spoke to n fair size*! audience in the courthouse Tuesday night, at Fllen horo Wednesday afternoon and Cliff side. He was well received at all plac es and delivered forceful addresses, lie proved to be very humorous. •I L. James, of Marion, it* tli<> now manager of the Central hotel. I he public schools of Rutherford opened Monday November 3. The Green River Baptist Sunday tifh->o! convention will meet with Round Hill church November 21 and 22. The program opens Friday even ing, 21 and runs through 22. A most interesting four session program ha?, been nrepared and announced. Rutherford county ginned 4,125 bales of cotton up to October 18 as compared to 7,508 for the sanm per iod hr- t year. This is a decrease of 3 - !15 bales. W. J Hardin, of .Shingle Hollow Rutherfordton, route 5 has been ap pointed county forest warden, also warden for Morgan township. There • tight, assistants to Mr. Hardin as follows in the county: F. I.. Valton, L can Store township; F. L. Flynn, ( himneV Rock; Henry Forney, Camp C ’oek; F. i,. Parton, Gilkey township; . A. Rucker, Green Hill township; Robert Swofford, Duncan's Creek : ■ pah ip; .1. J. Withrow, Golden Val h’V. and Thomas .1. Vickers, Colfax, Fifenboro, S'. C. The wardens will h'*fp to extinguish all unnecessary fires anti :,ro»ci*tc,Ahe guilty parties. _ ■ 1 Wjlluim G;' Tanner, formerly of this m-u/R v but rutentfy of Le-xingtop, S. t*nrl d last Saturday and was1 bhried JUjar. here at Tanner’* Grove church Sunday* afternoon. He is the last of Mb* Children of the late Col. W A. Tjtnjiec. He was one of the county’s host! citizens. The Rutherford County Telephone company which will soon be taken over the Bell Telepohrie company announced that the rates would be in creased effective November 1. Busi ness phones have increased from $2 to $3.50, residential phones, on party lines will bo increased from $1.50 to $2.25 per month and party lines of over three stations will be $1.75. There are 1,250 stations in Ruther fordton, Forest City and Caroleen exchanges. FORTY-TWO WIVES APPEAR IN COURT ON AN AUSTRIAN Vienna-— Forty-two women, ail claiming to be the wives of a man named Julius Gruenwald, appeared in I'ourt as witnesses aguinst him. Gruenwald had been arrested just »* he stepped outside a tailor shop wearing a new suit of clothes bought vvivii money which it was testified he had obtained from hi* 4l£nd “bride. From the testimony of the women it was adduced that Gruenwald was in the habit of getting married, ob taining money from his brides and then deserting them. The evidence in dicated that he averaged about $80 per bride. THE NINTH DISTRICT OF THE IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Will make a tour through the county on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27. Assemble at the Hall in Shelby at 8 o'clock. Speakers for the occasion are as follows: John Green at Lawndale, N. C. M. M. Junes at Mooresboro, N. (’. John Green at Forest City, N. C. George Bridges at Ellenhoro, N. C. j .1, Bridges at IsiUimore, N. C. [ ''’"'“‘Witfdjri "• |Huun Killmyere at. Boiling \ m r at Kpindalc, N. C. Committee: C. A. Lee, Jesse Eaker, J. M. Gladden, J. A. Wilkie. Everybody come and bring full baskets. Attest: John dale, N. C. W. (iueen. Lawn COM MISSION ER8 RE-SALE OF L AN a By virtue of a decree of the Super ior court of Cleveland county made in Special proceeding entitled “Daisy Wright and husband, et al., vs. Ga?.zie Hoyl, minor, et al.’* I, as Commis sioner, will resell at the court house door in Shelby, N. C., at public auc tion to the highest bidder ou Monday. Nuvember 17th, 1924 within legal hours the following de scribed real estate: Second Tract. This tract is made un of the two tracts belonging to M. V. Hoyle and Josephine Hoyle and con tains 175.85 acres and is situated in No. 5 Township, Cleveland county, and the bidding on this tract will begiu at S7.o50.UU. r' Terms of sale: One tlvird cash on day of sale; remainder in 12 months the deferred payment to be evidenced by note with approved security and to bear interest from January 1st, 1925, with the privilege of paying all cash at Uiat time, when possession will be Rivfen. Kents for the year 1924 reserv ed and the taxes for 1921 will be paid by the Commissioner. This October 31st 1924. MARTIN HOYLE, Commissioner. Ryburn & Hoey, Attys. FROMiscrors bathing and | BOXING HEAVILY SCORED Reidsville, Oct. 31.—The third day 1 of the annual conference of the Metho- : (list Protestant church in North Car olina was featured by the report of committees condemning legalized box ing in the state and the public bathing} pools and the promiscuous bathing they promote. The. • items were con. detuned in the report of the social re form report made hy Kev. T. H. John son, of Meb'ane. People of the state were urged to work for the return to . strict adherence to the principles of clean morals and the consecration of a positive sentiment for law enforce ment in the upholding of the Volstead act. Rev, W. II. Neese, conducted the } devotiollals thus morning, following j which came the business session and 'the report on social reform work. The report of President A. G. Dixon was} made during the morning, and Mrs. Dixon, wife of the president, delivered; a brief address in the interest of the woman’s missionary organization of the conference. Dr. and Mrs. X. Spahr, of Greens boro, were introduced and Dr. Spahr j was voted an honorary member of the j conference, he being affiliated with the Baltimore conference. The address of the morning was de-1 livered by J. Norman Wills, of Greens; boro, prominent layman and treasur.! er of the church board of extension.! He reviewed the work of the body over j which he presided and traced its growth over a period of 25 years. j The afternoon session was devoted to the interests of the general con ference arid official representatives',; including "Rev. F. W. Stephenson, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and others, delivered addresses. This evening the mission ary interests of the church were con sidered and addresses and reports front) officers given special attention. AUTHOR OF “LITTLE LORD FA ('NT LEROY" IS DEAD Nov York, Oct, TC. — Frances Hods- j son Burnett, author and playwright, known particularly for her novel andj play, “Little Lord Fauntleroy” died last night at her home, Plandome Park, at Plandome, Long Island. She was 75 years old and had been in poor health for several months. Until two ninths ago, when the last of her novels, “Head of the House of Combe,“ was published Mrs. Bur nett had written mfire than a score of I novels, six plays and war, editor of ‘The Children' Book.* She wrote her first navel “That t.a a O’Lowrie’s" in 1877. Among her best known works were: “Baity Crusoe and His Man Saturday,” “Jhilis, the Showman’s Daughter,” “Esmeralda”, “The First Gentleman of Europe,” and “The Mak. ing of a Marchioness.” She was born in Manchester Eng land, November 24, 1849, as Frances Eliza Hodgson. Her family moved to Knoxville, Tenn., in 18G5. 95 Per Cent Cotton Sold At Kings Mtn. Kings Mountain Herald. That there has been tv/o hundred thousand dollars worth of cotton gin ned in Kings Mountain already this season may sound pretty big hut the facts bear out tUe-*vtai eiuent. And that 95 per cent of it has been sold | outright for cash or an account and j the money put into circulation seems I another big statement. Also that dur-' ing last week there were ginned and j sold around 875,000 worth of cotton j here is another eye opener. Let’s see. There ary three gins ! here. The Kings Mountain Cotton Oil Company is the largest. It has eight 80-saw gins. Last week they turned out 330 bales, during the sea son 895 hales. The Victory Gin conies next with six 80-saw gins. Last week they ginned 270 bales, during the season G30. Then comes W. A. Ware with his new putfit of four 70-s*v gina. .Last week he gurnet} 145 bales, dewing The season 392. T!ii)| makes n toutl of 745 bales far la. t week or 10) 7 for the “season vp JhlturdsA*' night. At 2t’x:ehjfs per p:na3, aboi^ th^( Average | a id SO tjfi', iui4twi>els h;gi*Ult«S WOttld run aiwund- $>75rf)00.tp spy .nothing of the seed, an tithe season’s ginning j would total close t6 $200,000. Cotton Stalk Over Six Feet High. Statesville Daily. Eleven hundred pounds from 25 acres of cotton is the record to date of Mr. W. F. Anthony, whose farm is located on the Wilkesbora road, near the city. The cotton which is a large plant variety, averages four feet in height; a stalk which Mr. Anthony exhibited here Thursday afternoon was six feet and a half. The bolls are not opening though there seems to bo no rust on ihem. The land was well fertilized. The past year the yield [from this tract was 10 hales; this year he will he lucky, he said, to get five. Inventions Needed. Sir William Bell, the noted British Scientist and inventor, makes the fol lowing suggestions for inventions needed in the world: Glass that will bend. A process to make flannel un shrinkable. A noiseless airplane. A motor engine giving one horse power to each pound of weight. Practical ways of utilising the force of ocean titles. A pipe that may he easily and ef fectively cleaned. Talking moving pictures. ' Twenty-fright of the Ififl in High School Are Seniors. Football is Revived. Measuring Party. Lawndale, Nov. .*>.—Piedmont high school is this year keeping to the high water mark of former years of it;-, glorious history. There are ICO pupils in the high school, 28 of whom are seniors and 200 in the grades. Eleven teachers are eating for them. As the school is passing from a private institution into th ehands of the county and state, it is keeping the splendid ideals and tradition.) of form er years while gaining the financial advantages of the modern county high school. Interest in foot-ball has been re vived under the leadership of Coach Johnny Hudson. A few years ago Pied ntont put out a strong team coached by Zeb Walzer. The girls of the boarding school de partment have a lively basket ball team under the direction of Miss An nie London. The day girls expect soon to get a team organized. Lively times ore looked for when the two teams clash on the court. The three literary societies are do ing o tremendous service in develop ing the students in self-expression. Each society offers a medal for im provement. On Thursday evening Oetohbr SO, the young men of the literary- sritfe tie's entertained the members of the girls’ literary society uTth"a'Hallotv e’en paVty in the librn-fy- Whi-h Was* decorated 'With' nfetirrrOV Wntm*, torn and pumpkins. The -festivities ^titled in a wcdftjd roast tty wobd flrek irr'ttte yard. On next Friday evening November 1 there is to be a “measuring party” given by the Emersonian Literary so ciety. A small admission fee will be charged. Editor Page Speaks On Religion And Business Editor Kings Mountain Herald Talks To Open Forum at Thursday Evening Session. Gn tenia Gazette. Meeting on Thursday evening in stead of Friday, which is the usual time the Gaston school of allied stew arship was well attended. The change in date was occasioned by Hallowe’en festivities scheduled to take place in the building on Friday evening. Dr. Walter N. Johnson was again present having been away last Tuesday evening at the Open Forum period Mr. C. G. Page, editor of the Kings Mountain Herald; made a most interesting ami helpful talk on “Re ligion and Business.” Following is his address in part: Now, we are beginning to think of them together. We are now heginning to realize that both business and re alize that both husiness and religion arc for us all in this present time, and that whether we will or not. We are all in business and we are all religious and cannot help either. To say that we are all husiness people may sound new to many of us and to assert that we are all religious may sound ridicu lous. But both statements are never theless true. Business and religion are so close ly related that we cannot separate them. We only think we can. Our bu siness afl'ects our religion and our re ligion effects our business and we can not help it. The same religion that goes with you to church on Sunday will show itself in your business on Thursday. The same business acumen evident in your business on Friday wHi shfrw1 itself in youf rfeligion orr “ /(i Sf113!''.,,,,; . . . , , „ put we i/e uficdp$ci6fis of It. L'lthe person wft6 Is 'Master " ills own business tnay arrange his.^wn urogram. sq that his' religious life vfiP not suffer; but if his bus'iHUPvhaa him rio has to make business the, first con sideration and religion comes in for a second place and the Lord does not have a fair chance at us. I have seen men in the clutches of business. They rise early and work late. They post books instead of attending prayer meeting and are so tired on Sunday that they miss Sunday school and oft en church services. PITS PORTS ABOVE MORE ROADS IN STATE James A. Wilson writing to The Star says: Vote for the ports and terminals bill today, and make North Carolina one of the greatest sites in the Union. Just as sopn as the legislature meets we will have $.‘15,000,000 more appro priated to build roads. Better develop our ports first. That should have been done fifty or a hundred years ago. Don't allow yourself to be misled in this matter. With ports developed in the east, resorts in the west and the great manufacturing developments in the central part of state, will within 10 years put North Carolina at tire head of all the states. ‘G. O. P. managers remain calm over slush fund allegations” Headlin. Calm and, no doubt, collected.—Nor folk Virginian-Pilot. Bill Borah’s position always h«s been that any time the party is willing to come hack and behave itself, it will be forgiven.—Detroit News. Organized Classes To Seek The Lost Plan To \\ in LPUJ/OO t’nsjv»4 Thru Persotial Rvn:cj*li- m In LSL'') !• I’rejMtcd, Wtnn.ng of 2\>0 ( 00 men and wottipti [to Chr..v during 1by (ho personal • effortt r.f a.5 m.viv r. Vcesentatives of the organized !! Ido -lasses in South 1 he aims of the (trganizert ('la*-? De ; School !>u:..d of the Southern ilap part,n. nt of th- Bapti t Sunday (rn Ce.pli t Sunday hooks is one .of :i-t r«»i!vc*nti..u, it is announced hy Hairy L. Strickland, 'secretary in I charge. Mr. Rtri-klnnd has just concluded a week’.! demonstration of the possi hditic:-. of |iktsoU;'»1 evangelism at : Columbia, S. < ' where seventy-five • organ!"••«« elar-es < f the Bapt.-st Sun day schools of tliat city participated | and 4(ji) I 'uso.i.d workers inlerview |: d at least 1.200 unsaved persons o:i the mater of giving their hearts to j Christ. A’ delegation of 2.") men cali ; "d uiiirn a number of the students of Ihe University of South Carolina in jliic r doi ndtorie/, and many other in j terestiog < periences were related by 'he workers. The ' Wurkc- came to | gether each evening at the First Bap : list church where ari 'evangelistic service vie: conducted hy Mr. Strick i land.' A number of persons made pro | f ess ions of fa:th in Christ at these ; services. Further plans for the ■development of this phase of organized class ac tivity will he set forth at the op “"'ecTffeg aliltWat* tTrgtmizpd- —Bible i Class at Shrl or ve itio'i that will he held report, La., January ^ i&EOIHgFA H‘«S rti T^KRT'i 1 ' jUKEE FKET BV »idiCMHS - The na*tonal" ^WtBTO-ffnffTu^-.'t'.VVsaya ' the Atlanta •(.)»» xwl»■ «t wteic h1 "Mptit* Rians will express themselves for ' president, governor, state house offi cers, supreme and superior court ; judges, contains nearly 150 names, in addition to the caption ■ of eight pro | posed amendments to the state con stitution. It is nearly three feet long and nine inches wide—the longest and most imposing election ticket ever | used in Georgia. Despite its impressive length and imposing appearance, the ballot pre sents no difficult problem to the voter. ! i* simpHsity itself, if only the voter follows printed instructions. K»MnNE?MK*5E9ESft3 i i »»«! Weak Nervous "I was weak and nervous and run-down," writes Mrs. Edith Seilers, of 46C N. 21- t St., East St. Louis, 111. “I couldn’t sleep nights, I was so restless. I felt tired and not in condition to do my work. I would have such pains in my stomach that I xjas afraid I would get down in. bed. . . My mother came to see me and suggested that I use The Woman's Tonic I felt better after my first bottle. I had a better appe tite. It seemed to strengthen ar.d build me up. I am so glad to recommend Cardui for what it did for me. I haven’t needed any medicine since I took Cardui, and I am feeling fine.” Nervousness, restlessness, sleeplessness—theae symp so often are the result weak, run-down condi and may develop more usly^j.JWJ, treated ip.. yea arc nervous and own,, di irnTerisgi-from e womanly weakness, CarriuL Id everywhere. E-105 I H i s ! NOTICE OF SI MMONS AND WAR. RANT OF ATTACHMENT. .1 i . jNorth Carolina, Cleveland County. In the Superior Court. \\. N. Dorsey, Plaintiff t vs. Mrs. W. C. Corbett and husband W. C. Corbett. Defendants. The defendants in the above en titled action will take notice that on the 31st day of October, 1924, sum mons in the said action was issued arrainst the defendants by George P. Webb, Clerk of the Superior Court of Cleveland county, North Carolina, plaintiff claiming the sum of Four Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty 'Dollars (Si,250.00) due hint under con tract with the defendants, which sum mons is returnable on the 11th day of November, 1924. to I he Clerk of the Superior court of Cleveland county. North Carolina. The defendants will also take notice that a warrant of at tachment was issued by the said clerk ,of the Superior court on the 31st day of Octobe r. 1924, against the property of caid defendants, which warrant of attachment i.s returnable before the Clerk of the Superior court of Cleve and county, North Carolina, at the time and place named for the return .of the summons. And the said defen dants are required to uppear and ans were or demur to the complaint on or before th“ lUh day of December, 1924; or the relief demanded will be granted. This the 31st day of Oetober 1924 GKO. P. WEBB, Clerk Superior Court. In the first column of the ballot ; appears the names of the Democratic presidential candidate, the names of ; the fourteen Democratic electors, the names of the Democratic nominees for I governor, state house officers, supreme | :.nd superior court judges. To vote the straight Democratic 1 ticket it will be necessary only to j place a cross (X) in the brackets at i the head of the ticket. | The same method ox voting applies to the presidential tickets of the Re publicans, American Prohibition and Progressive parties that appear on the ballot. Newspapers and Crime. Some recent sta; i t u ". -how that big mctropolitkan newspapers are de lecting a - high as 31.<5 per cent of I their news space to crime. Important industrial and world news about progress and development i • crowded out with sensational mat ter that tends to develop more crime. In a southern Illinois town the other day the merchants met and ask ed the local paper to print less about crime and give more constructive news. This criticism is not applicable to the country weeklies and small city dailies that reach about 00 per cent of the* people. To gain circulation and make a lit tle more money by degradation of the reading matter that goes into the home i a crime in itself against the imri v of the thought in the house old circle. n«.,A,4>riT 1 Fferitist BEAM :n SliPlby.'N.C. ' Phhrie 188 lii Iif; Wrtre*M former office. ihdfcv* Kminmi BunkrflMg^ * ATARRH of nose or throat is made more endurable, some times greatly benefited by applying Vicks up nos trils. Also melt some and inhale the vapors. WICKS W VapoRub Over 17 Million Jara Utod Yearly IWRIGLEYS after every meal Cleanses mo«th and teetli and aids digestion. Relieves that over eaten feeling and acid month. Its 1-a-s-t-I-n-g flavor satisfies the craving lor sweets. Wrtjgley*e is donble value in the benefit and pleasure It provides. Scaled in it* Parity Package. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I have qualified as executrix of the will of E.’Alice Kaker, late of Cleveland county. N.-C., and all .persons having claims against said estate will pre Hent'fherti tb me properly proven on-or before September 30th, 1025, or this notice w.ilj be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment tothe undersign ed. This .September 30th, 1924. LILLIAN NEWTON. Administra trix of the estate of E. Alice Eaker, deceased. Ryburn & Hoey, A ttys. T. W. Ebeltoff Grocer and Book Seller Phone—82 DR. O. L. HOLLAR Rectal Specialist and Gcnito-Urinary Diseases Piles treated and cured with out pain, knife, chloroform, or loss of time. Treated With Electric Needle. Hickory every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, ttaturday, and Sunday. HICKORY, N. C.