4 Harris Writes Of Increase Fee To Officers In County To the Editor of The Star: Dear sir': I read an article in your paper a few days ago about Mr. A. E. Cline bucking the Mull bill, and paying a reward for catching a. man with whiskey. He says there is about 1500 cases tried yearly and practically all of them are liquor cases. I believe Mr. Mull (Recor der) said about 40 per cent were connected with whiskey that came before him. That will give about 600 cases that whiskey »s connected I with. I’ll venture to say that not half of them were caught with ttessfe by rubbing on VICKS j w 2\ Million Japs UsedYearly' 666 b A P ascription For Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known | ‘ LET ME | ! QUOTEYOU | | PRICES ON j ? BURGLARY j HOLD-UP | AND jj ROBBERY > '! INSURANCE. ■ J i CHAS. A.HOEY J N. LaFayette St. ! \ Phone 658. 4 whiskey. Say half would be 300 at $5.00 each would be $1500. 1 can't see where It would cost the county $10,000 when most of them get off with a fine and the $5.00 is paid in the case by the defendant. How would it cost the cour y much when if 1 understand the bill, if the county pays the cost it pays only $2.50 instead of $5.00. I don't believe the Mull bill is as big a bugger as Mr. Cline saw anyway. If all the cases that go to court were whiskey cases .t helps the school. If you can pay $5.00 to catch any and get fifty in return. It looks like bbusiness to me. I don't know how to look to our county business manager Its not fair to put all the prohibition en- J forcement on the deputies and not pay them for it, under the present law the deputies get $2.00 for catch ing a liquor man and fifty cents for appearing against him in court. It usually takes a better part of the day to go to town and try a case and get back home. If Mr. Cline thinks a deputy can live at that I would like for him to try it. If everybody will help a little we can have a dry county as well as a dry law, | T. B. HARRIS. That pair of flu germs was some thing else Noah might Just as well have left out of the Ark.—Arkan sas Qazette. J EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as executors of the will of T. H. Bridges, late ol Cleveland county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before 21st day of December, 1929, or this notice will be pleaded in bar oi their recovery. All persons indebt ed to the said estate will please make immediate payment. JOHN L. BRIDGES, GEO. O. BRIDGES, Execu tors of T. H. Bridges, Dee d. Physicians Announce Scale of Prices We, the undersigned physicians practicing in Shelby, N. C. agree to adopt the following scale of fees, beginning February 15, 1929: Day visits within city limits $3.00; night visits $4.00. Dover and Ora Mills, day visits $3.50; night visits $4.50. Obstetrical fee and calls in the several districts to remain as heretofore. B. B. MATTHEWS, 'E. A. HOUSER, E. L. LATTIMORE, BEN GOLD, D. F.1 MOORE, THOS. B. MITCHELL, W. F. MITCHELL, E. W. GIBBS. S. S. ROYSTER, T. G. HAMRICK. adv tr The Greensboro Daily News A progressive, independent daily newspaper, pop ular among all classes because of its completeness as a newspaper in every respect, and its unerring purpose of giving the discriminating reading public all the news, all the time, from all the world. There is a difference in newspapers as in other commodities, and the buyer should consider careful ly what he is getting before spending his money. We invite comparison of the most exacting sort. Over 85,000 daily subscribers, totaling possibly over 150, 000 readers, are satisfied to renew their subscrip tions regularly to this great newspaper, and the total grows steadily each year. We believe that YOU will enjoy and appreciate our paper. A trial subscription will convince you as it has others. Our rates, as low as the costs of producing a good newspaper will permi^, are 20c per week by carrier delivery in all the larger cities and towns through out the state; by mail: $9 per year daily and Sun day, $7 per year daily only. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS GREENSBORO, N. C. MORE y . - Issac Shelby Flour Is Used In Cleveland County Than Any Other Two Flours that are Sold In This Sectio*.. Dependable Goodness And Wholesomeness Are The Reasons. Eagle Roller Mill Company / Dies in Italy Lady Elizabeth Carnarvon, widow of Lord Carnarvon and sister of Sir Esme Howard, British ambassador to Wash ington, who, according to re ports from Italy, died after a lingering illness near Naples. Her explorer-husband was as sociated with Howard Carter, American scientist, in discov ery of tomb of King Tut-Ankh Amen, in Egypt, over the en trance to which was graven a prediction of death for those who might open the vaults. flnttroitioDai Newsreel! 10 HONOR AUTHOR OF "EVANGELINE” New Orleans—That section of Louisiana made famous through Longfellow’s immortal “Evangeline" is to be made a national park, with a stretch of country along famed Bayou Tech given over to the great sculptural groups depict ing various characters and incidents in the poet's works, and with St. Martinville, where the original of “Evangeline” sleeps, the centre of the undertaking. For Louisianians, many of them direct descendants of the Acadians who fled Nova Scotia in 1765 for the peace of the southland, have found that Canada and the New England section of the United States are as interested in the pro ject as the Southerners who knew and love the Teche country. The state of Louisiana already has ap propriated a substantial amount to be used in carrying through the plan, and congress is to be asked to provide an even larger sum. President Coolidge and President-1 elect Hoover have indicated their deep interest in the project. Groups Of Statuary. St. Martinville, where Evangeline awaited the coming of her sweet heart, is scattered along the verd ant banks of the Bayou Teche, 175 miles westward from New Orleans and on United States highway No. 90—Old Spanish Trail—and there the workers for the ambitious pro ject plan to make a start on the, project. Louisianians will provide I the first great bronze figure, an hdh>ic "Evangeline,” to be follow ed by a gigantic group depicting; the “The Builders" and provided by the building trades of America and Canada; the Indians of Can- j ada and the United States have' pledged a huge “Hiawatha" and 1 school children of the two coun- j tries will be asked to contribute 1 j ' cent each to the providing of a great group to portray "The Chil dren's Hour.” At St. Martinsville the visitor will find people and things little changed over the last 150 years. The patois of the Acadian—the 'Ca jun, to use Louisiana English—still1 is the tongue in which social and commercial intercourse is carried 1 on. The highly-seasoned dishes of the Acadians still are served in their ancient deliciousness. The traveler will stand beside the spot i where sleeps one Emmaline La-*1 .biche, original of the poem, and hear from direct descendants of her family the story of her search for the faithless Gabriel. They will wander beneath ancient oaks drap- j ed with Spanish moss, thrill to the beauty of bougainvillea and moon flower in profusion found nowhere else in the world; along the bayou lazily float millions upon millions of the lavender water hyacinth, and over all is the perfume of the jas mine. In connection with the plans for a national park at St. Martinville,! Louisianians now are working to J bring about a great international! highway to be known as the Long fellow-Evangeline national high way, extending from the Grand Pre Valley in Nova Scotia through Bos ton and down through Washington the Carolinas, Georgia and Al bania into Louisiana, with a branch extending ii£o Royal Palms Park in Florida. I BELWOOD PERSONAL Ai LOCAL MENU (Special to The Star.' lielwood, Feb. 16.—Bom to Mr and Mrs. Roy Day berry on Febru ary 1, a bouncing boy. Misses Ruth Tillman and Pauline Lackey spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tillman of Fallston. Misses Lorene Goodman and Ruth Hartman spent Monday night with Miss Edith White. Miss Johnnie Fortenberry is spending awhile with her brother Mr. Jenks Fortenberry of Fallston. Miss Madeline Porter spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Rosemary Peeler. Mrs. Frank Glenn and son Ralph Wray and Miss Verta Ramsey, of Shelby, spent the week-end with Mrs. S. L. Gantt. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Queen, a son. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Miss Pearl Gantt visited her sis ter Sunday afternoon Mrs. S; E. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Buff spent Sunday with , Mr. and Mrs. Will Richard. Mr. Carrol Richard spent last Wednesday night with Mr. Solon Deal. Mr. Lester Willis who has been real sick is improving some. Miss Flora Ivester spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. Rasco Peeler. Mr. Worth Canipe or Hickory •pent the week-end at his home, i Miss Lucy Dixon spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ruth Tillman. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guess and children of Vale spent Sunday wfth Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Richard. Misses Edna and Annie Richard spent Tuesday night witn Miss Lucy Male Richard. Mesdames Walter Chapman and Frank Norman and daughter, Ethel, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Dayberry. | Mr. Solon Deal spent Tuesday night with Mr. Carroll Richard. Misses Edna Richard and Miss Lorene Goodman spent Sunday aft ernoon with Miss Willie Male Leon heart. Misses Pearl and Mayo Gantt spent last Thursday with Mrs. J. T. Ramsey of Shelby. Miss .Mildred Peeler spent last Tuesday night with Misses Ruth and Mary Sue Tillman. Mr. and Mrs. Marce Richard and NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM MONS BY PUBLICATION. North Carolina, Cleveland County. In the Superior Court. M. P. Garris, Plaintiff vs. Lena Privett Garris, Defendant. The defendant, Lena Privett Gar ris, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the superior court of Cleveland county, North Carolina, for absolute divorce upon statu tory grounds; and the said defend-: ant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the superior court of said county in the court house in Shel- f by. N. C„ on the 23rd day of March I 1929, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action which has this date been filed with the clerk of said superior court, or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the , relief demanded in said complaint j This first day of February, 1929. | A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk or the Superior Court of Cleveland County, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND, Under and by virtue ot the au thority conferred by deed of trust by Y. W. Blanton and wife, Hessle Blanton, to uie First National j Bank of Durham, N. C., trustee,1 dated the 15th day of December, 1927, and recorded in book 150, J page 49, Cleveland county registry, the First National Bank of Dur ham, N. C„ trustee, will on January 26 1929, at 12 o’clock tf at the court house door In Cleve land county sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following described property: Being the western portion of lot No. 22 of the B. F. Curtis property as shown by plat of property which is recorded in office of register of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C. in book of plats 1, page 57, refer ence to which is made for a more full and complete description of said property: Beginning at a stake on the north edge of Elm street, 100 feet south 83 degs. 20 mins, west of in tersection of Park View street with j Elm street: thence with the north edge of Elm street south 83 degs. 20 mins, west 61 feet to a stone on | west edge of Oak street; thence; north 3 degs. east 76 feet to a stake; comer of lot No. 21; thence with! line of lot No. 21 north 87 degs. 6 mins.’ east 61 feet to center of gar age; thence through center of septic tank south 3 degs. 25 mins, west 70 feet to the place of begin ning. The aforesaid property is the same as that conveyed to Y. W Blanton by deed of record in of fice of register of deeds for Cleve land county, N. C. in book 3, W. page 161. This sale is made on account of default in the payment of the in debtedness secured by the said deed of trust. This the 19th day of December, 1928. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM, North Carolina Trustee. w S. Lockhart and Newton and Newton, Attys. , i \shworth Community Social and Personal (Special to The Star.) Ashworth, a 0.. Feb. 5.—Mrs. E'd Godfrey entertained a number of young folks at a party Satur day night. Among those who were present,-toere: Misses Hazel Davis. Leila and Myrtle Huskey. Bertha Godfrey, LaRuc MeCraw. Lorenn Beason and Nell Davis, Gladys and Freeder Jolley. Viroile and Ussle MeCraw of Cliffside, N. C., Messrs neland Harmon, Horace, Dortch, and DeWitt Eland, James Huskey. Guy and Grady Hammett, Odell MeCraw, Ferrell Atkinson, Dorsey Ellis, Coell Huskey and Ralph Godfrey. The many friends of Mrs. R. O. Godfrey will regret to hear of her recent Illness. Mr. and Mrs. L D. MeCraw and family spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. S. A. Goforth of Ooucher. Miss Lorena Beason was the guest of Miss Huzel Davis Satur day night. Durward Beason, little son of Mr and Mrs. M. D. Beason has been very sick for several days. He is now on the road to recovery. The Rev. M. M. Huntley spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs J. R. Hammett. Among the supper guests of the Hammett family were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellis, Rev. Huntly and Messrs. Leland Har mon and Dorsey Ellis. Mr. M. D. Beason and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Beason's mother, Mrs. W. J. Davis of Chesnee. Miss Marian Davis of Chesnee spent the past week-end with Miss Vernls Beason. children of Vale spent 8unday with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Turner. Mrs. Mack Warlick and children visited Mrs. Noah Carpenter Fri daj' night. Miss Ruth Greene spent the week-end in Shelby with Miss Mildred Wilson. Mr. Neil Wilson of Shelby spent the week-end with Mr. Leo Greene. Misses Dallas and Lee Hoyle spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Dock McNeely. j foiling Springs Licked By Boone 1 Baptist Collegian* Drop Close foulest To Visiting Team, , (Special to The Star.) Boiling Springs, Feb. 5: In a game here last night the Appala chian Training school of Boone de feated the Boiling Springs' junior college 30 to 20. Although the Boil ing Springs boys were outclassed they showed their ability in pass fag and shooting throughout the game. Several of the visiting boys did spectacular work. The line-up is ns follows: Boiling Springs Boone Haynes (6) ....F... C. Him on t3> Moore <5>_F . Perkins (1) McDonal 18)_G K Hinson (12) Coble (I) __G ... Hallman <3> 1 McEntiro_O.. Canipe <4) Sub: Champion and Epps, Boil ing Springs; Phillips (7), Ftilkin son (3), Boone. RALEIGH DEATH RATE GREATEST SINCE 1918 Raleigh.--With 101 deaths re ported, mortality In RaleiRh ‘dur ing January readied its greatest i monthly total smee November, 1918, when there were 109 deaths irre. Of rhe January deaths In Ra For colds, grip and flu take leigh. 39 were caused b> Influenza and pneumonia the repo i of W. T. Oavis, i xvriship rcgiftinr of vital statistics shows . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have this day qualified as Admin istrator of the estate of J. B. Ham rick. late of Cleveland county, N C. All persons indebted to said es tate will make Immediate payment to the undersigned and all persons having claims against said estate will present them to mo properly proven for payment on or before January 10th, 1030. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. Tots .January 10th, 1929 G. S. HAMRICK, Adminis trator ot J. B Hamrick, deed, .yburo