-Si TELLS NEWS iii ram ISMM full Reporter’s Note; This col rm today introduces an exclusive bus ,,hoto service for Star reader. #lio enjoy pictures). j[t, ]; Weathers, boss and ched< v,.uof The Star news dispensing jg.f-c p.ition spent the past week 8t jiorehead City attending a press meeting The above illustration used ex du ivclv in The Star purports to represent the well known editor taking his daily run along the beach 2t Morehcad. Puzzle: What are tke, wild waves saying, and what made ’em w:lu ? gome newspapers get the first pi, all big news events. To (jEy Ti.r- Star and its photographer joes those newspapers one better. It present:; below a picture of what might happen if some fond hubbv comes home unexpectedly and finds that his spouse has a caller. Such was the rush to get this nh>'iu to Star readers first that it isn’t possible to identify those in ihe picture, reading left to right. Those trifling details may come later when the story develops. This, by the way, is a photo of that auto Charlie Eskridge drove about Shelby in bygone days when the buggy boys wanted to bar him from the highways and streets. * And, lest it be overlooked, Mister Charlie is still selling ears that in rente ways resemble the above. Of course, there's a new model conning out. -Most everybody in Shelby attends Sunday school, but some few do not. Yesterday two or three were miss ,r" at Clyde Iioey’s Dible class, whereupon the teacher sent The Star photographer out a’ramblin’ and the exclusive photo below shows why some few of them did not get there in time to have their names checked by Oliver Anthony’s roll call. A suggestion the cub reporter would make is that e.nt of Curtis fathers alarm clocks was left 5'“' picture. Yet he might *-ve been at Sunday school then. ovuW have l n l00*|ng down. mg down. The skirt line Social r;' U,,‘ Nuff ced- The "ext dif, fl,tes. may refdrd several la “ rttu>mnK home. tountv !a"yer* of the town and ban(l«Hlaf8fMedU|led t0 haVe a b‘K fconow mini'n e aPU Sp,in«s to Jude-o v. u ht; DesP,te tl*“ fact that tice ‘ . nck and Associate Jus « " I1;1, <;lork*0" 111 I* pre» their Jt‘Uer ha,ves have that will uS aS to the refreshments wni (,e serve{j. *liL * 'r « tl? °,f .a PTom'HPnt barris ter is tii v ^lm *^at sulphur wa *11 avt '""± *><* fellows th*y. et° samPle the .evidence ini ! court hereafter. For the fresh news, and it is fresh several ways, watch The Star's tabloid colyum. It will he back the next time the Prince of Wales gets u divorce and the gamb lers bet on Sharkey. S’long, old thing. (Special to The Star.) Master George Stanley, son of (■Claude Stanley, ■ fet! off his pony one day last week cutting a bad ! gash on his leg, he was rushed to j the Shelby hospital where 18 | stitches were taken in the wound. ! He is now at home getting along ( fine. Mr. and Mrs. Yates Stroup, of Miami, Fla., are Spending their vacation with Mr. Stroup’s father, •Mr. Gbas D. Stroup and Mrs. Stroup’s father, Mr. A. W. Brack ett, of Belwood. Miss Marie Hamrick, of Shelby, i ha* accepted a position with the Stanley Co., taking up her work > today. Miss Pearl Cornwell, of Zion community, visited her sister Mrs. Claude Stanley this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dodd of the ! Sharon community, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kincaid, of Bessemer City, and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Dodd, of Shelby, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stamey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Ross and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Ross j and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester | Willis attended a birthday dinner I Sunday at the home of Mr. John j tCanley of near Crouse. Mrs. W. R. Gary and little sen. | Weller Kays, who have been spend- ! ■ing several months with relatives j in Kentucky have joined her hus ' band Prof. W. R. Gary here, where they will'teach again. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webb and | j family, of Shelby, visited relatives I in Fallston Sunday. I Miss Rhea Baltimore spent the j week-end with her parents at Polk ■ ville. Messrs. Clarence King and George Murray have returned from Furman University, S. C. where they attended summer school. Miss Elma Klutz, of Durham, visited her sister, Mrs. J. W. Fitz gerald, last week. Misses Gazzie White, Pearl and Ethel Norman, of Polkville, were Fallston visitors Wednesday. Mr. Earl Lutz has returned from : Duke University, where he has been attending summer school. A revival is now in progress at j the M. E. church, conducted by the' pastor, Rev. J. W. Fitzgerald. ! Large crowds are attending and , much interest being shown. Mr. Dick Stroup has returned to j his home here after spending a ; month in camp at Fort Bragg, i Fayetteville. The B. Y. P. U’s of the Fallston Baptist church enjoyed a delight ful picnic at Pineview. lake last j Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Cline has returned ! home after a two weeks visit to | relatives in Lumberton. DR. H. D. WILSON Optometrist. Byes Glasses Examined Fitted Dependable Eye Examina tion and Quality Glasses. Office Over Paul Webb’s. ■ - - < 1 1 RATES Special round trip fares will he announced to Wil mington, N. C., from Shelby in a few days. The following Pullman rates are announced for trains going to Florida •*emts each afternoon at 5:14. Shelby to St. Petersburg. Fla., Lower $7.88, Upper $6.30. Shelby to Jacksonville, Fla., Lower , $5,25; Upper $4.20. Shelby to Miami, Fla., Low* or $9.75; Upper $7.80. Shelby to Tampa, Fla., Lower $7.88; Upper $6.30. Shelby to Savannah, Ga., Lower $3.75: Upper $3.30. Shelby to Wilmington. N. C., Lower $4.00; Upper $3.20. Wiimington, N. C. Until 7 a. m.. Lower $4.13; Up per $3.20. Pullman Seats — Shelby to Charlotte 50c. Plus sur-charges 25c, II. A. HARRIS, S. A. L. Agent. (Special to The Star.) Mrs. 0. E. U*e anti Mrs. D. W. Moore save one of the loveliest parties of the season at the home of Mrs. Moore’s on Tuesday even ing at eight o’clock, entertaining members of Philosonian book club and several other guests. The lovely home lent itself well to the beau^ful flowers which were bountifully used throughout the home. Eight tables were placed for rook. Each table was graced with a bud vase containing beautiful red rose buds. The place cards and score cards were most attrac tive. They carried still further the if -a of summer by their dainty flower designs. The guests were met at the door by Mcsdames Moore and Lee and-invited into the lovely flower ladened rooms The ever popular game of rook was en joyed until a late hour. The score were then (.aken and Mrs. John Mintz and Dr. B. M. Jar ret were the winners of the high score prizes. Mir. Mintz received a beautiful electric table lamp and, Dr. Jar ret received an attractive ash tray. Mr. O. E. Lee received the low score-prize which was a miniature boot with a bottle of Scotch rye attached. The guests other than the club members and their hushands were: Misses Oliie and Kate Moore, Elizabeth Ham rick. Thelma Jolley, Mary Lilia Hamrick, Mr. and Mrs. Haleys Moore and their guest, Mrs. Por FELT VERY POORLY Weak and Run-Down Missonr Woman Got Strong and Well. j Says Cardui Started Her On Road To Health. Clarksburg, Mo.—Mrs.T. G. Harris of this place, Bays: ''For two years I was in very poo health. Some of the time I was a] most past going. I was very weal and run-down. "I tried to make the most ofwha little strength I had by taking fire quent rests, but I could find nothing which Would start me on the roa* to health again, until one day I de tided to try Cardui , **I had heard about other womei who had been benefited after takini i it, so I made up my mind to se> what it would do for me. I tool Cardui for several months and wa very much gratified with the result* "I began to do my own work again which I had not been able to do fo a long time past My color, whid had been pale and sallow, becami natural, and my complexion clearet up. I gained in weight and wag plea* j ed to have an improved appetite. "When I finished my last bottli of Cardui I was feeling better than had in years. Now I am strong ant well.” -At all drug stores. NC-18 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. I This is to hereby notify all per sons that 1 have qualified as admin istrator of the estate of C. A. Tuck er, deceased, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, and this-is fo notify all- persons* indebted to said estate to make immediate pay; ment to me; and this is to further notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them, itemized, and veri fied to the undersigned at W*co, North Carolina, on or before the 23rd day of July, 1928; or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of1 ..heir recovery. This the 23rd day of July, 1927. A. C. BEAM, Administrator of C. A. Tucker, deceased. I). Z. Newton, Atty. SEASHORE EXCURSION TO NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BEACH & RICHMOND, • VIRGINIA. Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1927. Round trio fares from SHELBY. N. C.: Richmond. Va.__ $9.50 Norfolk, Va._$10.50 Virginia Beach, Va. $11.00 Proportionately reduced fa^es from other stations. Tickets on sale July 29th, final limit good to return on all trains except CRES CENT LIMITED up to and ncluding train 3 leavin' Norfolk 7:00 P. M. & train 11 leaving Richmond 10:20 P. M., Wednesday, August 3, 1927. Tickets good in Pullman sleeping cars upon payment of Pullman charges. Through sleeping cars and day coaches. For detailed information call on any Southern Rail way agent or address: R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent. Charlotte, N. C v ter, of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore anti Dr. D. F. Moore of Shei by, Rev. J. L. Jenkins, Mis. James H. McBrayer, Miss Mittie Parker, Messrs. Vick Moore, Cecil Goode, and Roland Hamrick. At the con clusion of the games the hostesses assisted by Misses Elizabeth Ham rick. Mary Lelin Hamrick and Thelma Jolley served most delic ious refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Putnam were the spend-the-day guests of Miss Emma Gold, of Union, Sunday. Miss Surah Lee Hamrick accom panied Mr. Rush Humrick, of Shel by, to Charleston. S. C. Tuesday. They will visit relatives there for a few days. Miss Corinne Putr.an*, of Gas tonia, spent a few days of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Putnam. Mrs. W. M. Porter, of Raleigh, is spending a few days* here as the guest of Mrs. Hal.vs Mpn»e. Little Miss Gwendolyn Bigger staff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yates Biggerstaff, of Shelby, is visiting her grandparents here. The Tongues anil Needles club met at the home of Mrs. H. B. Creene Friday evening at eight o’clock. The meeting was called to order by the president and the business matters were discussed, after which the meeting was turn ed over to the hostess. Most inter esting games were played and stunts were played on many of the guests which afforded the others much merriment. Af.er a most de lightful evening of games the hos tess served tempting refreshments. Miss Mary Artie Putnam and Mr. Woford Hamrick, of Gastonia, were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright and daughter, Lucille, of Ellenboro, were visitors here Sunday. Miss Mae Elltn McBrayer, of Shelby who has beep visiting her grandmother here has returned home. The Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. H. G. Moore Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. A most unusually interesting de monstration was given by Mrs. Wallace. She demonstrated with Duco paint and in a few minutes times produced plain candle sticks glass bowls and baskets into the most beautiful and ornamental pieces. Mrs. Moore gave an ac count o fthe meeting in Raleigh which she attended as chaperone for the girls from the different’ clubs of the county. After the de monstration and discussions the. hostess served delicious lemonade and candy. Master David Wright, of Ellen boro. is visiting here this week. Miss Elinor Hicks, of Chesnee* is spending a few days at the hom£ of Mr. and Mrs. Dean White. 1 Miss Lucille Hamrick returned home Friday from Chapel Hjj]L where she has been attending s\fm mer school. Miss Johnie Maie McRraver spent the past week-end with Miss Helen Blanton, of Mooresboro. Bennett & Edwards Attorneys - At - Law 19 - 21 Royster Bldg. Shelby, N. C. *- - ■■ -j SPEND YOUR VACATION At The Seashore. Travel Via Norfolk Southern Railroad. uV^fn^And Season Tickets To Beaufort, Morehcad City, Virginia Beach, Nags Head, Season Summer Tickets to Interior Eastern and Western Resorts. .■ TRUSTEE’S SALE. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a Deed of Trust exe cuted by William A. Wallace and wife on October 4th, liCl, to me as Trustee, said deed of trust record ed in Book 117, page 4, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Cleve land county N. C., and default hav ing been made in the indebtedness secured thereby and having been called upon to execute the trust., I as trustee, will sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at tlie court house door in the town cf Shelby, N. C., on Saturday, August 20th, 1927 at 12 o’clock M., the following real estate: Situated in Cleveland county, N. C., and in the town of Shelby. First lot. Located on Weathers street in the northeastern portion of Shelby and being 60x160 feet, be ing a nart of lot conveyed by deed recorded in book “PPP" page 419. of the Register’s office of Cleve land county. Second lot. Sitv'.ted in the north east square of Shelby and being fullv described in a deed to William Wallace by Mrs. Laura Morgan and ethers by deed dated January 12th, 1921. . Roth of the foregoing lots being fullv described by a Deed of Trust 'mder which this sale is made, re ference to which is had for com plete description of said lots. This July 16th. 1927. CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee. Too Many ‘Bums’ In Colleges Of Nation Boys And (iirls doing Just For College Life Will (Jive Way To W orkers. Chicago.—The boy ami girl who go to eobege just for the ‘,ct>ll e«<“ life” without regard for at taining the aims of higher educa tion will have to give way to earn est youths who honesty seek to fit themselves for serious work, uni versity officials have agreed. Of the 850,000 boys and girls who now attend colleges and uni versities. many gw ttr the* institu tions for a few years of play be fore buckling down to work, and study just enough to “get by,” Art Morgan, president of Antioch college, j'ellew, springs,. O., be lieves. He Aorta in ed' Ms views on college entrance to the institute for of/mV4, in stitutions or higher learning, which is in session here. i “The ■ standard of admission must be raised—not to keep out any worthy boy or girl -bn, 10 j discover those of earnest mind, who want to come to college for | serious work to prepare themsel ves for an intelligent after-life, 1 not to have a few years play with ;jus. enough study to allow them I barely to remain in school,” Dr. | Moigan said. 1 here must be better prepara better objective—not mere profes sional training, Prof. Frank I.crond McVty.^prpsjjdgRt utf JJiiiver PILES CURED re*u,«J your rnone. .. PAtO CMNUJENTT fail* to cute ItchW. it Blind, Bl«edinf or Protrudifig 1’iieiL In tube# witl* pile pip* «Sc; or in. tin boxes, j *>0c. Just ask for PAZQ OINTMENT A DM IN I STR A TOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administra tor of the Estate of Asa Green, late of (Cleveland county, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit s ame to the undersigned administrator, with the will annex ed, on or before the 12th day of July, 1928, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 12th day of July, 1927. 4 E. B. HAMRCK, Administrator ■with the will annexed of Asa Green, deceased. Quinn, Hamrick & Harris, Attys. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. r Jfavfng qualified as administrator *f A4>e estate of Lewis M. Downs latcmf Cleveland county, N. C., all jiueons holding claims "against the said* estate are hereby notified to file same properly proven with the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July 1928 or this notice will be pleaded in bur of any right to Recover on saine. All persons in debted, to said estate will please make ^immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day of July 1927. J. C. DOWNS, Sr., Administra tor of Lewis Down’s estate. B. T. Falls, Atty. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the estate of A. G. Wiggins, late of Cleveland county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of July. 1928, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to paid estate will please make im - mediate payment. T. O. WIGGINS. R-1. I.attimore, Executor of A. G. Wiggins, de ceased.. . Quinn, ilamrick & Harris, Attys. f '-ffer s*r£Ets"sA m. By virtue of thy Dead of Trust executed? to.m* securing an indeb tedness dfbe Mayfflre E. Roberts, said Deed of Trust dated March 30th. 1026* mi recorded in-Book 130, of Mfcrlgake*;§.agi *3&«f ihe Regis ters eft ico“if cVverand county, N. C., and default in payment of the indebtedness therein secured hav ing been made, and ' having been i requested by the cestui que trust 1 to foreclose the said Deed of Trust I will sell at the court house door in Shelby, N. C., at public auction for cash to the highest bidder on Monday, August 8th, 1927. at 12 o’clock M., the following de scribed real estate: Those lots in the northeast por tion of the Town of Shelby and beine- Jots Nos. 34 and 35 of the sub-division of Mrs. Z. Green’s land, 4* Ahdym by map made by J. : R. iterfganrs,«*C. E.. in October, 1924, and recorded in Book of Plats No, 1. page 77. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Cleveland ! county, N. C., which is a re-subui ! vision^af those lands sub-divided as appcaijs. by map reeJpdgd in Book j Ony of. Plats, page 4ti, itf the office : of theltegister of Deed? of Clevef . land county, N. C., and further de i scribed by metes and bounds as | follows: Keginning: at a staKe on tne norm I west side of Sumpter street ex ; tended. Southeast corner of lot No. ! 33, and runs thence with the divid j ing line between lots Isos. 33 and I 34 North 42.20 west 100 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. 33, thence ; north 2.45 degrees east 70' feet to a stake, northwest corner of lot No. 36, thence with the div>ding Hue between lots Nos. 35 and 36, south 42.20 degrees east 149.4 feet to a stake in edge of Sumpter street; thence with edge of Sumter street South 47.40 degrees west 50 feet tothe beginning. Trws Jnlv< 8th, 19271 4). R. dWcBKAYKR, Trustee. Ryburn & Hoey, Attys. sity of Kentucky, said. * t he student who comes to col j lege should be given such a back ground that his years in college ! will fit him for the widest u»e (fulnes,” Pro*. McVey said. ‘‘With 850.000 boys uiul girls in our colleges now, we must limit : the rcg.istrut.ion to give us the best of the students, and the chaff must be winnowed out—else the entire system of higher education in the United States will break down,” he explained. The United States has more than double the number of students in college than England. France and Germany combined, he added. England has 65,000; France, 69.000, and Germany, 123,000. In America more College trained men go into industry yearly than are registered in the universities of England and France. Kansas City Wins 9 Home Of New Fad, In Auto Awnings said S. B. Hubbard will please make payment promptly to the under signed. J. J. LATTIMORE, Assignee of S. B. Hubbard, Shelby, N. C. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLU TION. State of North Carolina—Depart ment of State. To all to whom these presents may come—Greeting: Whereas, it appears to my satis faction, by duly authenticated re cord of the proceedings for the vol untary dissolution thereof by the; unanimous consent of all the stock-1 holders, deposited in my office, that j the Shelby Real Estate company, a. corporation of this state, whose principal office is situated in the city of Shelby, ccuntv of Cleveland. State of North Carolina, (G. C. Beam being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon’whom pro cess may be served), has complied with the requirements cf Chapter 22. Consolidated Statutes, entitled “Corporations,” preliminary to the | issuing of this Certificate of Dis-j rol”tion: i Now, therefore, I, W. N. Everett | Secretary of State of the State of: j North Carolina, do hereby certify: \ that the said corporation did, on I phe 2nd day of July 1027,, file in ! my office a duly executed and at | tested consent in writing: to the dis I solution of said corporation, execut ed bv all the stockholders thereof, which said consent, and the record of the proceeding's aforesaid are i now on file in my said office as re quired by law. In Testimony Whereof. I havo | hereto set my hand and affixed my official seat at Raleirh, this 2nd j do" of -Tulv. A. D.. 1027. W. N. EVERETT, Secretary of | State. (SEAL.)! I l-wk-4t-6 j If a Boy Steals, Father And Motiier Are At Fault, De clares Speaker. Chapel Hill.—"If a boy steals and has a father and mother, it is their fault," said Dr. George Peer ti n, director of the Children’s Clinic, of Richmond. Va., address ing the Public Welfare Institute here on "Child Psychology.’’ “We are hern liars nnd acquire a sense of tru,.h later, and it is first of all un »•> the parents to train their children.” The program was devoted en tirely to child psychology, with Dr. Preston in charge, and round table discussions on beljavio: problems were entered inU) enthus iastically by the social workers at the institute. Registrations for the sessions neared the 50 mark. The institute will close tomorrow with addresses by Dr. \V. S. Runkin, of the Duke Endowment; Edwin Bridges, Pardon Commissioner, and others, followed by a banquet at the Carolina Inn. In treating the field of child training, Dr. .Preston pointed out the dangers of being inconsistent; giving too many directions and be ing inconsiderable of thq child. Turmoil in the family, he said, multiplies these other factors sev eral times. “If a child is termed disobedient, one should remember first that it involves another person—the one giving the orders,” he continued. “If a child is given an order i every five minutes, naturally he! ^ Or. David M. Morrison Outomctrist —- Eye Specialist Telephone 585 Shelby, N. C. Located Downstrairs Webb Building. A Five Year Graduate. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the will of P. G. Cogdle, deceased, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned, on or be fore the 6th day of July 1928 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to *aid es tpte will please made iovnediata payment. This the 5lh day of July 1927. J. T. S. MAUNEY, Executor of P«. K. Cogdle, deceased. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the will of John S. Wray, late of Cleveland county, N. C., notice is hereby given to all j>ersons indebt ed to said estate to make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me properly proven for payment on or befone July 2nd 1928, or this notice will be pleaded in bar* of their Recovery. This July 2nd, 1927. W. II. WRAY, Executor of the will of'John S. Wray, deceased. Ryburn and Hoey, Attys. NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina—Cleveland county. In the Superior court, before the Clerk. Mrs. Frances Young', widow, anu others, vs. Rov Young and others, defendants Jesse Young and wife Mrs. Jesse Young. Richard Young and wife Mrs. Richard Young. Cleve Young and wife Mrs. Cleve Young, defen dants in the above entitled cause, will take notice that a special pro ceeding entitled as above has been instituted in the Superior court of Cleveland county for the sale for partition of the lands of Andy Young, deceased, and the said de fendants will further take notice that thev am required to appear before the clerk of the Superior court of Cleveland county at his office in the court house of sa»d countv at Shelby on Thursday July ?*!, 1927. and answer or demur to the petition in said action, or the plaintiffs will applv to the court for the relief therein demanded. This July 17. 1927. A. M. HAMRICK. Clerk Super ior Court of Cleveland County, North Caroline. can’t obey them Jill and if ?-?V ymr-old child is told to do s inconsistent and tell, jtj to do one thing .and *let 1 you do another.” A variety of reasons cause dren to steal, or to lie, Dft ton pointed out, and the mnnne treatment depends on thoHcir misbehavior. Contrary to pop belief, he stated that in the ivy of cases the actual job i£ not by extremely technical eedure, but rather by lntt study and wo*k which srtny he i ried on by the )mi«nts themse as well as the social workefsi.’ “Truancy,” said Dr. Preston,••ffi*., often caused by a desire to do«|gp renlity, just as a headache is, a socially accepted kind of truancy, for many grown-ups, and thetje’p , not very much difference in ,th£, child’s method.” Place Orders For < *» 38,000 Tons Of Rail Purchase of 38,325 tons of n^’wj steel rails, enough to lay 255 iniief of track, for delivery during tfcgi remainder of 1927, is announced the Southern Railway system. ! " Of the total purchased. 33,359' tons will be of the lOO-potlM1" weight, now the standard for tMS" Southern's main lines, and 4.97B1 ’ tons of the 85-pound weight. All ' will be rolled at the Ensley nlatft' of the Tennessee company, neUr • Birmingham, Ala., with the excel*-'* tion of 050 tor.s bought frofri the1 Illinois Steel company for use Aft'1 the St. Louis-Louisville lines. This brings the Southern's pur chase of rail for 1927 laying M* 35 150 tons, sufficient to lay 542,v miles of track. ^ , _•.. - * * vb M. Cotieau, a French grocer, * awakened fron* a comfortable, sleep to find as a bed-fellow'1 ij’! husky lion that had escaped frortr a'1' circus. ' ''.•¥* (:*>>■ Statistics covering a five-yehr7' period of a dental dispensary' fn the public schools of one American'•' city show that diphtheria was’ Wlli' duced from 36.6 per cent to S.T:i‘ pei-cent; measles from 20 per ‘Cent'" to 4.1 percent; and scarlet ft^er' from 14.1 per cent to .5 per cent among the school children. --—--' * T laniifl' Peyton McSwain Attomey-at-Law *■** ff- V gP0ft i*ti> Civil and Criminal PraetiwH •In AU Courts Office: Union Trust Co.' Building ** PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE • REAL ESTATE. i j > By virtue of authority contained in the last will and testament of %Iohn G. Little deceased, late of Liii coin county, I will on the premises'; of the said deceased on, Thursday, August 18, 1927,"' “ at 12 o’clock* sell to the hifjjhefft bidder 1-4 cash, 1-4 January '*1 at,* 11)28, 1-4 January 1st, 1929, and" thd remainder January 1st 1930, iini eluding all interest. Deeds wig. bo, made when purchase price ■ is • paid in full or when sufficient security,is given, for all the real estate^., ha*, longing to the estate of John tf. Little, deceased consisting of ’ lb4' acres of land, including two stftrjf painted dwelling, and all out bttild ings necessary to a farm, 30 to 40 acres of fine bottom land on Ldek-1 harts creek and good strongrup land. The farm has been dividedjffto three different tracts, the house tract containing 70 1-3 acres more or less. Second tract containing 411^ 1-4 acres and third tract contain ing 22 1-4 acres..Separate boundary already made /op each %aat»W wuirtyStftWyor t A. B. HhlVnpr. Each tract situated on the waters* of Lockharts creek, containing. »•/»-, ter and timber and each tract'nas road frontage. The land will be sold in separate tracts and as a whble. Each tract is well timbered. TM* land is situated 4 miles north of Lincolnton and 1-2 mile from hard1' surface road, and 3 miles jfrojM-' Maiden. Near McKendry church, St. Matthews Refoj chureh, Lutheran Chapel and 1, el Baptist church. The. entire of “land is bounded as follows: T Adjoining the lands of HV'VL' Crooks', L. B Campbell, D. H. Thorn ton. Will E. Holbrooks and Jeff MeCree. j.i’i Beginning at a stake in H/J. Crooks lino Walter Mullens corner* and runs with Crooks line South 89 East 40 poles to stone north sido of said road his corner, thence south 05 1-2 east 4 1-3 poles' to stone his corner, thence south1 87 1-2 East 40 poles to stond; thence North 83 East ' 18’ poles to stone, Crooks corpbtv thence south 89 east 106 ooles to stone, Campbells corner, thenetf north 3 east 83 1-4 poles to D. H, Thornton corner, thence, with ..hi* line, II 88 West 64 poles to a stake, thence S. 66 1-4 West 12 poles , stake in Lockharts creek, thence, down said creek as it meander’s to stake formerly a birch tree, thertCe' S. 31 W. 3 poles to a stake, thence1 S 9 1-2 E. 12 poles to stake, ferm^ erly a dogwood thence S. 8- %4[ east 18 poles to stone, formerly! gum. thence south 69 east, 10 po)e& ♦o s»«-ofras (down.) thence west 136 1-4 poles to the beginning, containing 134 acres more or less. The above tract of land will^mth^. er he sold as a whole oi in sep tracts to the highest bidder raid W shine. This land must and trilU be) ,-ioW This July 12th, 1927. »• ' ••1’ ED. RL’fMHODES, Executor of pst»W)»f,‘John G. the rstWtieCM'John G. Little* de ceased of Newton, N. C. R-3. . L. F, Klutz, Attorney, Newtoo,,Nw C, •**«■> lwk3wW»