*
DRAPERIES
Let us give you an estimate on your cur
tains and draperies. All grades of mater
ials. We make and hang them. Phone and
let us call with samples.
J. M. RHEA and COMPANY
Kings Mountain, N. C. Phone 296.
!»
SKA BOARD AIK LINE RAILWAY COMPANY
Arrival and Departure of Passenger Tiains at
Shelby, N. C.
Lv. No. Between No. Ar.
4:50 1G Monroe Itutherfordton 1G 4:5G
12:27 15 Itul .herfordtonJVfonroe 15 12:2'<
• Schedules published as information and are not
guaranteed.
E. W. LONG, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C.
or H. A. HARRIS, Local Ticket Agent •
■
NEW SOUTHERN SCHEDULE
CHARLESTON DIVISION
No. 113 Marion to Rock Hill
No. 36 Rock Hill to Marion
No. 35 Marion to Rock Hill
No. 114 Rock Hill to Marion
7:26 a. m.
9:37 a. m.
6:41 p. m.
8:08 p. m.
No. 35 makes connection at Blacksburg with No. 40 for
north.
A. H. MORGAN, Agent
SHELBY, N. C.
-SCHEDULES—
INTRR-OAROLINAH MOTOR Bl S COMPANY
Leaves Shelby for Charlotte 7 a. in., 9 u. m., 11 a. m., 1 p. m.
3 p. m., 5 p. m., 7 p. m.-Leaves Charlotte for Shelby 8 a. m.,
10 a’, m., 12 Noon, 2 p. m., 4 p. m., G p. m.
• SCHEDULE LINCOLNTON-SHELBY HUS
Leaves Shelby 7:30 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 p. m., 3:30 p. tn., 6:45
p. m.—Lcaves Llncolnton 8:30 a. m., 11 a. m., 1 p, m., 8:00 p. m.
7 p. m. AUTEN BROTHERS, Owners.
SCHEDULE SHELBY-RUTHERFORDTON BUS
leaves Shelby 8 a. m., 1 p. m., Leaves Ruthorfordton 9:56 a. m.,
2:1G, p. m. Z. V. COSTNER, Manager. '
SCHEDULE SHELBY-ASHEVILLE BUS
Leaves Shelby 8 a. m., 10 a. m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m., 6 p. m.
The six o’clock bus stops off at Rutherfordton. RED TOP CAB
CO., Owners, Asheville, N. C.
For Information Phone 450—Union Bus Terminal. Shelby, N. C.
Schedule For Information Not Guaranteed.
—FOR SALE—
RADIO STOCK AND EQUIPMENT
Will sacrifice ten brand new sets, four
and five tubes, at 50 per cent off list. Also
one hundred tubes, 199 and 201-A types at
98 cents each. Complete repair shop
equipment at big reduction.
Orders subject to stock being sold. S» nd
today.
CHARLOTTE RADIO EXCHANGE
P. O. Box 878, Charlotte, N. C.
Buy Your Coal Now And Save Money.
-Summer Price* On Coal
TON
Darby—Old Virginia Coal..$8.00
Laura Blue Gem .. $7.75
Royal Banner Egg.$7.50
(Semi-Sntokelemi) For Stove and Furnace.
Pocahontas Smokeless Coal.$8.75
(Furnace.)
5 Per Cent Off for CASH.
IDEAL ICE & FUEL CO.
Phone 250.
I Dr. J. L. White Praises Bryan And Says Minds
Should Not Be Polluted With Evolution Theory
Durham, Aug. 10.—Launching into
the evolution-church deep Sunday
night ut the First Baptist church of
this city, Iir. J. L. White, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Miami,
Fla., and former pastor of the First
Baptist church of Raleigh and other
churches in this state made a staunch
attack upon adherents of the teach-’
mgs of modernism, and paid William
Jennings Bryan as high a tribute as
man could bestow upon one not a
saint.
Dr. White was an intimate friend
of the great Commoner and was as
sociated with him more than nine
years in religious work in the First
Bapist church of Miami. Hi' gave a
number of side-lights on his charac
ter, and said that ,Mr. Bryan proposed
to establish a school of Christian edu
cation for boys, with a plant in Miami
for five months’ study during winter
and one in Asheville, for four months
of summer work. Dr. White said the
great Commoner offered to give S250,.
000, more, than half of his wealth, it
was said, and to make Dr. White
president of the institution. This wa.i
planned shortly before the Scope*
trial began, and never materialized.
In his sermon last night Dr. White
said in part:
“I have come fo sneak to you on
the significance of the Scopes trial,
with a parting word of commendation
to mv friend. William Jennings Bryan.
“The trial was watched nil over
the world, reports of it havin'* been
published in Berlin, London, Shang.
bai, and other principal cities of the
world. But the reports were not im
partial, and ns such left their marks
in the world’s opinion. Each news
paper reporter that went to the trial
saw it through his own glasses, and
most were pro-evolution.
“At the bottom of all the stir-up is
the theory of evolution. Darwin’s and
other discoveries have made it a work
ing hypothesis, and no scientist will
say that it has been pr&ven a fact.
“We all believe in some form ot
evolution. For instance the rose, va
rious kinds of fruit, and other speci
mens of the plant world have been, by
man’s application of scientific laws,
grown into wonderful products. And
the great growth of mnn from the
time he was turned from the garden
of Eden has been a process of evolu
tion in a sense of the word. The com
ing of Christ had more to do with that
great spiritual and educational devel
opment than any other force that has
ever appeared in humankind.
"But to say that all life ascended
from a single cell, as evolutionists
would have it, is fareiul. It denies the
creation of the world as recorded by
Moses in Genwya, and it denies that
the Bible is the inspired word of God.
It places it on a level with all other
books of man’s, imagination.
"We have a right by law to pro
tect our possessions from robbers and
thieves. The Bible is one of our most
sacred and valuable treasures, but
evolutionists would give us no right to
protect and preserve it. They would
tell our children in public schools that"'
its teachings are mythical, and could
be believed by no intelligent person,
and so we find that we are paying
out tax money to hire teachers to pol
lute their minds and destroy the toun
datioifs upon which our civilization is
built."
The speaker said" he read in an
Associated Press dispatch from New
York that the Civil Liberties union
raised money with which to defend
Scopes shortly after the indictment
was returned by the Tennessee jury,
and that this union was closely allied
with communism.
He .said that this organization of
communists were constantly taking
part in any movement leading to dis
turbance in religious or political af
fairs, and that it is ready with its
red tenartes to crush the government
of the United States whenever the
time ripens.
The speaker urged that parents
“turn back to the faith of our fathers
and teach it to our children, and not let
their minds be polluted with this evo
lution theory.”
POCl/rRYMEN WAR ON RATS
WITH HELP OF POISON GAS
Pluns are now being laid for a gas
attack on the rats that are causing
poultrymen of western Washington a
loss of thousands of dollars a year,
says an Associated Press dispatch
from Tacoma. The United States Bio
logical survey, the experiment stution
of the State college of agriculture and
the poultrymen through their asso
ciation are co-operating in the war
fare.
The method of attack will be to
force eynide into the rat burrows un
der building floors and foundations.
The calcium cyanide, coming into con
tact with the moisture of the air,
forms hydrocyanic acid gas, in a con
centration of which no animal can
I live.
Recently a demonstration of this
gas was held on a poultry farm near
here under the supervision of Dr. Leo
K. Crunch, of the.Biological survey.
On this farm wdre four buildings
housing 3,500 hens and made as nearly
rat proof as possible. Rats, however,!
had burrowed under the cement floors
and foundations ,and through the coa
crete itself, causing a loss in grain
and poultry estimated at $1,000 a
year.
The calcium cyanide was pumped
into the burrows and 16." dead rats
were taken out. These are believed to
be only a part of those killed.
INJURED MOTHER DIES
AFTER ( HIED IS BORN
Monroe,Aug. HI.—Mrs. Lewis Court
ney died at the Ellen Fitzgerald hos
pital late yesterduy afternoon. A few
hours before her death she gave birth
to a daughter.
Last Sunday evening a week ago
Mrs, Courtney fell from an automobile
in which she and her husband and
George Griffin and Miss Mamie
Courtney and three small children
were riding cn the Charlotte highway.
Her skidl was fractured and she
never regained consciousness. The
baby is still living and appear to be
a normal child, despite the fact that
the mother died under unusual circum
stances. Funeral services were held
this afternoon, and interment was In
the Midway Methodist church ceme
tery in Buford township.
CHILD BORN AT BESSEMER
CITY WITH TWO TEETH
Bessemer City, Aug. 10.—A baby
boy, with two front teeth, was born
about a month ago to Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Capps, Dr. George Patrick,
the family physician vouches for the
veracity of the statement. When the
child was a few days old one of tty
teeth cut the baby’s tongue, making
it necessary for the doctor to extract
it leaving the other one. Yesterday
the remaining tooth caused its tongue
to become ulcerated and Dr. Patrick
took it out. This tooth had quite a
bit of root and caused the infant much
pain. The baby is growing nicely, and
is a fine boy.
GAFFNEY POSTPONES FAIR TO
GET REISS SHOWS FROM SHELBY
Gaffney Ledger.
Dates for the Cherokee County fair
have been changed from November
3-7 to November 9-14, according to
announcement made yesterday by J.
B. .John.stun, the secretary.
The change was found necessary in
order to engage the Nat Reiss Shows,
a high class 25-car attraction, for the
fair, Mr. Johnstun said.
Other shows available for the first
week in November were not of the
class desired, and under the circum
stances it was decided to hold the
event the following week.
Some men never get converted to
optimism no matter how many revi
vals of business there are.
One of the afflictions of the present
generation is too many ways to make
money without working.
If folks took as much trouble mak
ing pleasure as they do making trou
ble, it would be hard to improve on
this world.
COACH
$I250
Freight and Tax Extra
Only Hudson
Can Build It
Being the world’s largest builders of 6-cylinder cars per
* * * mits Hudson to give the greatest price advantage, with
the finest quality in Hudson history.
Everywhere it is called “The World’s Greatest Buy” be
cause it is universally acknowledged that no car gives
like quality, reliability, performance and fine appear
ance within hundreds of dollars of its price. And Hud
son economy, which the praise of a vast ownership has
made famous, consists not only in the important first
cost savings, but also in the way Hudsons retain their
new car qualities and performance in long service with
little need for mechanical attention.
Hudson-Essex World’s Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Cars
, HOEY MOTOR COMPANY
lecyour
Seal *°P lQak f
rops the teak
Auto-Top-Seal if. a water
proof material which ac
tually STOPS leaks In an
automobile top and is the
only top coating manu
factured that is entirely
efficient.
• If It were possible to turn
^!j up the sldesof yfturauto top
like ait umbrella turned
Wrong side out, uf ter coating with
ftUTO-TQP-SRAL, you could fill it
lull of water and hold the water there indefin
itely. Only that water which evaporated would
be lost.
Von*l Wait Until Your Top Lc*fa — Do It Now
Amo-Top-ScuUs sold by most good accessory
dealers and hardware stores, but if your dealer
can't supply you, send ua$1.35and your dialers’
Uaujt, and receive by return mail one pint of
AUTO-TOP-SEA!,
Suftkiiuit Quantity fo. Any Top «A p|NT S A~ pLENT Y
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OILCOMPANY
PAINT PRODUCTS DIVISION
SAVAM MAM, GA.
Roberts-Mauney Auto Parts Co., Inc.
DISTRIBUTORS.
SHELBY, N. 0.
Description of 114 Acre Farm at Guthries
ville, S. C., on Hard Surface (Under
Contract.)
We have a farm of 111 acres on the C. & N. W. Railroad at
Guthriesville, R. R. Depot, Express Office and Telegraph Office.
This fai m has a long frontage on the State Highway, nearly one
half mile which will he hard surfaced in the near future. It ha- a
large 8 loom house, painted white, about 300 feet from the R. R.
Depot and side track. It has a large barn, 2 stories high, 40x90
feet with a cement floor running the whole length of the barn,
built like a dairy barn.
I thas a nice 3 room cottage painted and a barn at this cottge.
It has about 20 cres in a hog wire pasture, with a clear stream
running through it. Around 15 acres in wood land. The land is level
and very productive, mostly sandy land. It also has a frontage on
the road from Guthriesville to Rock Hill of 987 feet. There is a
Federal Land Loan on this place for $5,750.00.
The farm can be bought for $11,400.00. A school bus pa. se the
door cairying the children to one of the best schools in the county.
1 would be glad to shpw you this. farm. It is only 7 miles south
of York, the county seat ol \ork County. Hard surface State
Highway to be immediately constructed by this farm.
If you prefer to deal with your local friends that are in the real
estate business, A. H. Sims at Kings Mountain, N. C., W. ('. Harris
Co., or Anthony and Anthony, at Shelby, N. C., consult with either
of them and come to see this farm. The price is for a quick : ale.
No better farm in York or Cleveland county
J. C. Wilborn & W. J. McCarter, (Owners)
YORK, S. C.
Valuable Farm
NEAR SHELBY FOR SALE
This farm is located in half mile of
Shelby, fronting three fourths of mile on
State Highway No. 18, has three dwellings
and outbuildings, is good strong productive
land, over 100 acres in cultivation; balance
in fine timber, land nearly level, well
watered by two branches, and can be di
vided into several tracts with frontage on
state highway.
We are offering this farm to close up
an estate, you do not often have opportun
ity to buy nice farm located so near to
Shelby, you will see it double in value in
next few years, as Shelby has just started
to grow and in a few years this will be
residential property.
If you want real good farm for cotton,
corn, wheat, dairy; or any other purpose,
located near best town in state, this is your
chance. The price is very reasonable.
Terms: ten to twenty years on part of pur
chase price. We have other valuable
farms and town property for sale. Will be
glad to show you any property we have.
The Royster Company
Royster Building, Shelby, N. C.
Phone 397.
ADVERTISE IN THE CLEVELAND STAR
STAR' WANT “ADVERTISEMENTS^ PAY