IP"!
Home Coming July
28 at Beulah Church
JUJ Former Taster^ Asked To Be
Pment. Ml** Harmon Give*
Tacky rartje
(Special to The Star t
The revival meeting begin? at
Beulah church July 21. Hev. ,C. A
Baker will do. the preaching.
The home coming nay at Beulah
Church will be July 2«. All former
members are asked 'o be preseu;
All dav meeting Dinner served.
A vacation Bible school is in pro
gress'. The teachers arc Rev C A
Baker. Mr? Goo F Gortorth and
Miss Mary Pearl Wolfe
Miss Lillian Harmon ease a !ark\
party last Wednesday night. A
large crowd attended. All reported
a good time.
The Epworth league pave o so
cial honoring Rev. C. A Baker last
Thursday night at L. M. Wolf s. Tec ,
traam and cake were served
Zella Ooforth and Mildred Hord
•pent the week-end in King' Moun
tain (flatting Mra. J. L. Wolfe and ■
Mm LWitle Goforth.
Mary and James Goode are j
‘•pending * few days.with their sls
Cer,' Sarah Virginia Ooode.
Inform all and sundry
IprikV^ca' ttere received a manifest
Bod etrUdi}* token that God rains
i«retoa> and .the government lives
k^WeLBSTewnUy: believe in the lri
■pjpMyVnt.ha of Revelation and
Focvfc^, otXraebeee with the solace
Atort th%Mlaoe that the sun of Je
iuwah tun upon the evil and the
fcpo£fgujf tb« beneficient rains fall
.Upon,jlja’jugt. and the unjust But
WCf Two yveelca the Inspiring show
trrp. hame h~-*-1 Bhelby, Eallston.
(and‘evw$ .pagan Ellen boro, while we
;felt! th* blighting effects of the
feast wind ind suffered In the toils
'of a daeolatlng drought. But yes
terday the clouds were prodigal of
their "hoarded showers, the twisting
corn hag taken on the vigor and
huerf. of'vitality, the gardens bloom
thia ’ morning like prist me Eden;
while pastures take on new \ Igor.
CORN CRACKER.
Ay Rain* Visit
Pollcville Section
id/stnw
Administratrix's Notice.
Having qualified as administratrix
of the estate of J. O Bridges, de
ceased. late of Cleveland county.
North Carolina, this is to notify nil
persona having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at her
home, Moorcsboro, N. C , R-2, or to
her attorneys, Quinn, Hamriclc
Harris, Shelby, N C., on or before
the 19th day of July. 1930, or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of thel"
recovery'- All persons indebted to
said estate will pelase make ini
medlte payment.
This the 19th dav of July, 1929.
MRS. S. E. BRIDGES.
Administratrix or J. O.
Bridges, deceased
Quinn, Hamriclc As Harris. At.tvv
Star Advertising Pays
^ “A** ^
'YourtEyes Examined
Regularly
DRS. H. D. & R. L\
* WILSON
OPTOMETRISTS
OfWpe Over Paul Webb &
Son's Drug Store.
PAINFUL
INDIGESTION
*T sunensD fro® in
direction; everything
I ate gave me heart
burn," says Mrs. Mat
tie Mullins, of Pound,
Vs. "Fox months. 1
did not see a well
day. I worried along, but
saver felt well.
*1 got a package of Thed
ford’s Black-Draught at the
•tore and began taking it—
• dose every night before
going to bed. 1 had bean
having an awful pain.
After I had taken Black
Draught, this pain entirely
■topped. 1 began to gain in
weight, and rested well at
sight In a few months I
waa feeling fine. My health
waa better than it had been
is year*.
*1 keep Black-Draught in
eur home, and we all take
it for oonatipation and up
•at etomach.”
Insist on Thadford'e
Story Of Original Ku KIuxs Related
Historic Band j
Was Big Factor
Over The South
Ha* tVHflv Different In Mim And
Purposes- I rmn (.1 lor
< )rjtanli.i (Ion.
A vtr.Hbr spending this- vrrk It.
Bhclb.v and who did not cafe_ ,-iVt-}
have his name used, furnished Thv
Clp'.eland Star with a very ini ere -
jng story about the founding of the
original Ktt Klux Klan its am.
and purposes and what is .accom
plished during the Ileeonstruction ;
period, immediately following Mi \
conclusion of the War Between (ii
States. Here is the story in tie (
visitor s own words:
‘ I am going to tell you a story
as told me. by an old man who h.
ed at the time and participated in
many of the events I am going to
relate. It Is stranger than fiction,
more wonderful than any fairy tali'
yet. as true as the Oo?|iel.
“The great war between the
states was over her and 'Johnson
had surrendered Kihby Smith ha I
stacked his arms, ami the Corded
erate soldiers had gone to the.lr
desolate homes The "Union afnn
with the exception of n. small pm -
tton which was reserved to be kept,
in the large towns of the Southern
states had dishanded. Their duty
was to see that the rebellion did
not break out again The negro
had been set free, and was as help
less and as pliable as a child He
was ignorant and easily led either
for good or for had. All Confederal *
soldiers were disfranchised i s we:'
all Southern sympathizers. Bo with
the close of the war the Nortli sen:
a horde of men to re-const met nr
organize a government in the south
“These men were not soldiers \y.rn
had risked their lives Id sue the
Union, but. men who had either had
some bomb-proof position or lord
not boon in lire army at .nil. The
Southern people railed them ear
pet baggers, because they earned -'ll
i l heir worldly possessions in a car
pet bag A radical government was
set up by these ineu The most ig
norant nnd vicious clement of the
south, together with Hie negroes
were given appointments. Several
states had negro lieutenant gover
nors. and nearly every county had
negro deputies for sheriffs Many
negroes who could neither read nor
write were sent to our legislature.
Their crowd stole Ihr funds of the
states, nnd made unnecessary ap
propriations and bankrupted near
ly every southern state. Negro bu
reaus were established and we
could neither hire hands nor cooks
without this bureau. The negro bu
reau wrote tlie contract, and IT
you -and the negro had »nv mis
understanding. he would report you
lo (he bureau. His word was always
taken in preference to yours The
first thing the carpet-baggers did
was to organize them Into what
was known as a ‘Union I eagiie ‘
Thev trained the negro to he in
solent to the southern white man,
and especially to his termer master.
Things wore getting in a drplorablp
condition. Men held their breath,
for they did not know what a rfnv
or men an hour would bring forth
“The better class of the Union
men lamented the stale of affairs
but they were powerless to do any
thing, because they were largely in
the minority. Just at this lime an
accident occurred that brought
about a revolution in the condition
of things. Six Confederate sol
diers were in Judge Jones' office in
Pulaski. Trnn Some were lawyers
without clients;, some were doctors
without patients or medicine, and
some were farmers without horses
or plows. They were talking of the
war. its results. ann me conaiuws
as they existed One of them surt
gested thnt they should organlise :•
club or society for mutual benefit,
and amusement Tins was readily j
agreed to. They appointed three out
of the six a committee to select a.
name for the society Ai their next
meeting which was the following
evening, this committee brought in
the. word "Kuloi." from the 'Greek j
word "Kuklos," meaning a band or I
circle, when some one suggested the
name "Ku Klux." to Which some
one else said "Make it Ku Kluxj
Klan ” So thus this Klan sprang!
Into existence.
"Then another Incident occurred
which shaped the destiny ot tl' -
KU Klux Klan. Mr. Spofford. a
very wealthy man before the wa'
went to New. Orleans on a business,
trip He a'Ked on* of these voun r ,
i men to !cep In his house which
was situated on a hill near th ■
j edge ol town. He a-so suggested
thnt the Klan could hold !t,s future
.meetings there This invitation \v.
gladly .accepted It was whispere r
around, especially the negroes, tht
the Spofford house was haunt';!,
for strange lights had been sen
flashing upstairs and down. Th>n
the Klan decided to have some fun
So several of the members drap'd
in long white robes. and hid in
secluded places near the i .ou e
This soon stopped all the traveling
on that- road. Alter mis, seme of
11hr Klan wore stfttiohrd in ditfiv
Lcjit iocaUuuti hi liic tywu. Lit loi^j
Two Members of Crew Saved as Subs Crash
The British Navy submarine I. 24, below, is
sister ship to the L-12, which collided with the
3147, alio\e, in St. George's Channel oft the
Pembroke Coast of England, causing the lat
ter to sink immediately in 270 feet of water.
Navy experts and divers entertain only the
slenderest hone of savitur anv of the 21 men
aboard the 11-47, although 20 British navyj
ships ni'hed to the rescue. Only two mem
bers of the crew of 23 were saved. The fata!
ship was serving as a training ship and this
was her second collision since 1926 when she
collided with the 1.-22 in the h'nglish Channel.
No lives were lost at that time, however.
a nwo was not -con out of in.
house a ft ci dark.
"Then, these young men saw their
opportunity. for by this tune the
Klan had grown. in fact, nearly
every Confederate soldier in th
town w as a member However, no
one know who. me member we:■
except the Klan itself How it Riew'
A young man Horn another town
or state was Initiated into tha
Klan then when he returned home,
he immediately formed a Klan
there Caro was a 1 waves taken that
no ' nr should be admitted unless
he was fully in sympathy with the
j south, in this way it spread; over
all of the southern states. This
great society was organized. and
how it lived tw.ejve niomns wnn •
out a trader will .always hr a mys
tery Finally alter a Mat" Hie more
thoughtful saw that, something hrd
to he done, so a meeting was ap
j pointed to be held in Nashville,
Teivh. Delegates from all over ih ■
south met there in a large hall,
white the town was full of United
States soldiers Th'ev made a per
manent organization bv electing of
ficers and giving them their titles
rank and jurisdiction. as follows:
"First was the grand wizard of
the invisible empire, with his tbu
genii, or body guards. The grand
wizard was chief commander of all
the south; the second ill rank war
the grand dragon of the realm with
In- eight Hydras The grand dragon
commanded a state 'I he third was
the grand grv>t of the province
with his six-furies. He commanded
a congressional district. Fourth was
ihe grand gant of the province
with tiis four goblins He command
ed a county. Fifth in power was the
grand evclops of the den. with lit1'
two night hawks. He commanded a
civil district, or company ol men
Hr had in his den beside the pri
vate.;; the following officers. The
Grand Man, the Grand Monk, the
Grand Turk, the Grand Scribe, the
Grand Exchequer, and the Grand
Seutabel; or l.icte: Thus was the
Ku K.tu.x Klan crganized
"These men went back to their
homes and out of the one hundred
and fifty thousand members there
was never a betrayal Not one of
them was over convicted. Earn
member was oath bound with, signs
crips and pa - word They also
made signals with metal whistle
Every man in the den was number
ed. and no name was ever called
lifter the men put on their tint-:
forms until alter they had taken
them off a cam AltC" the aream/.a
ton of the Kfan a meeting was
never held that the regular uniform
was not worn Ft was Rganst ordc:
for less than seven to ride alone
with their-uniforms on this uni
form consisted of a Ion? robr~nf
caii.-o or some other cloth general -
ly white, trimmed with red. or red
trimmed with white. and a hat
fis :n one to two feet tall which w.V
coveerd with white or red goods. A
white mask with holes cut for the:
eyes and mouth was always used
These liMes wore also bound round
with red Every man's horse also
had a white covering that turn?
down below his knees Holes bound
round w ith red were cut out tor lit-;
eyes and eats There wire women
members w ho made these ty intents
They were members of the Klin
■ The old man why related t -e -
things war a Night Hawk ot in
den He had a large white horse,
and to dlsrut.se him he blackened .
h’s mane, tail and legs to his knees
with ordnarv shoe blacking. This
was easily washed off - The Klan
always held its meet mgs in dark!
secluded places. They never met in
the same place twice in succession
The word was passed from one
member to another, and in this way
all the ntembers were notified. No!
man w is ever .okcd "o ■ -in Hie Kt.
Kiuk iklan, lwwcyet , u a uuu wa. j
Merger Rumors Denied
With the taking over of the
Bankers- Tru.-t and the New
York 'i n:11 companies. by, the
First National Bank, George
Baker, above, of New York,
financier and banker, would
head the largest financial in
stitution in the country. Heads
of all the banks mentioned
have denied that the merger
will take place despite persis
tent minors to the contrary.
(International IseweraM)
desirable arid trustworthy his most
intimate friend from a den called
on him If he should expre a de
sire to join the Kind lux Irirwl
would tell him that ire .thought h)
knew where the Den would niece
He then cautioned the'man to s ■’
nothing about it and that they
would go and see. Of course tlj"
meeting was always found, and the
man admitted into the Khui. Tlvt
Candida t e w as b'ltudfoldod a nd real -
l.\ knew nothing except what li »
heard. All the important lhisiucss
was transacted by signs, so .after a
candidate had taken the oath, and
before the Klan unm.i-Ked u -elf.
they some!lines had a i. tun at
his expense. If the candidate was a
a good singer lie was compelled to
a pot??. so wiicn np camp to me
mint'd lie \v. s halt Pd and asked
Mitt; a nolle One? the earidinate was
w hat lie v anted Hr said "I want
to .tom tilt K i Kins Klan.’ Th>
guard ah.mered I uppose yon
want to bet 1 a,v us. but the nun
protested \ ehementiy, so they
blindfolded him and marched turn
over lops rocks bushes and all
kind-- of rough places. Finally he
yeas .told, that lie was in the pres
ence ot the Grand Clu-lop- He
was tl-.cn sworn in and told tha*
he would have to repeal a verse of
original poptrv bet ore he could see
t he faces of the members. He w a s
quiet. for a few moments and said;
•'Her? 1 stand, as you -re
In Williamson County. Tftmrss'c*
For the; purpose of loirum: t he K>,
Klux Klan
And if i betrav them 1 vji’ bo
D . . . d
' That was enough ai-.d they nee
soon shaking hi.- hand and we!- j
coming him into the Klan. The]
Ku Klus flag was of yellow silk and •
bound with red. It was a pennant ‘
with a black dragon across The;
dragon's head pointed toward the
flag pole, arid its tail toward the
point of tlie triangle.. Us moii.h
\\a:. open and a red tongue pro* |
trudeti IUf eo were ai.o red- Above
ilie Dragon was this inscription
Quocl Semper Quod Ubtc|Uf'- And
below was written • Qtiod Ab. Onu
ba ■ This means "What always.
| 'v'lst everywhere, what by all ha.
tjpfn held to be true.”
• Now since, the negro is very sil
lier various his credulity was easii.
worked up. In .this way the plans of
• lie carpet baggers were thwarted
■The Klan began !o take night
.des. and especially m any com
munity where there was a Union
..gue They never stopped to talk
in any one. .but rode like the wind
lire members of the klan; changed
their voice by talking down in
vrir throats They scon became
rvpsrts and no voice could be recog
."'d except by the Klan. Theii
work was carried on by these night
riders For instance, it a negro talk
ed loo much a squad would call on
him and ask him tor a drink of wa
ter. ’1 his was usually brought. In a
large, g.ouid. The Ku Klux would
drink five or’ six guords full, and
then pick up the bucket and drink
ever'; drop. He would then call foi
,.-more. and tell the astounded negro
that that was the first water he had
had since he was killed at the bat
tle of Shiloh, and that it was
mighty hot where he came from
By this time another bucket of wa
j ter tad been brought and he would
tan.l there and drink five or six
: buckets full. This was made poss
! tale by a, rubber sack with a long
hose attached. He dropped this on
the ground so that the water would
; run out. Tills .of course, was con
cealed under the robe.
■'Sometimes a doctor would take
itv arm of a skeleton and arrange
i' so that it would work. He pi *
.strings on the fingers and fastened
them down with small staples, and
let them unite at the \ list. He held
this skeleton hand out, with his
right hand, and pulled the cord
with his left when he shook hands
with the negro. Or sometimes tlie
i man would take 0(1 Ins skeleton
! head and give it to the negro to
hold for him. They always nave the
negro some wholesome advice as to
how he should conduct himself ard
one admonition w a s generally
enough
"The names of the six young men
who organized the Ku Klux Klan
are now on a bronze tablet on the
wall of Judge Jones' old office
which still stands in PulaskV Tenn
Cap:. Janies.Crow, (lie Iasi, of the
organizers of the Klan, died last, in
1919 He had a son in France dur
ing the World war. bearing Ins full
name and title. Capt James Crow.
Snake Charmer Bitten Bv Fpt.
New York Bitten by one of her
pets. Mr; Belle Demto Walker
Coney Island snake charmer, was
under treatment at Fordham hos
pital today.
Mrs. Walker hid her injury from i
the crowd of spectators gathered !
about her booth, after obtaining
antitoxin treatment she went n>
the hospital. She said it was her
first accident in twenty years and
that tile snake, a six-foot rattler,
slipped from her grasp when she
tried lo ware some ehildrrn away.
At the hospital it was said she
would recover
Card Of thanks.
W* rush to thank our neighbors
and our friends for their many act.-,
oi love and kindness during the ill
ness and death of our dear hus
band and loving father. We espe
cially wish to thank Dr. Moss and
Miss Nanny for their loyal service.
May God's richest blessings rest
upon each and every one who were
so kind.
■MRS: I O BRIDGES
and CHILDREN
Cleveland Students
At Teachers College
Cleveland county is well represent
ed at the Appalachian State Teach
ers' college this year, with 18 stu
dents and one instructor. Their
names are as follows:
Misses Virginia Harris. Lizzie
Mae Lee, Ercie Dellinger, Madge I
Downs. Mantha Horton, Maude |
Rollins. Eugenia Roiiins, Veree i
Randell. Clara Wright. Lorene
Short, Tula tVester, Letha Brnnton,
Hattie Whisnant, Della Powell,
Ruby Irvin. Messrs Bmd C'anipe,
Ruffin Wilkins, Prof. H M. Loy,
William Lattimore.
The club Is planning a picnic and
a wemie roast, sometime soon.
Do You Know Why
Your Cotton Sheds?
Why does cotton shed’ The best |
authorities now agree that shedding!
is mainly due to plant starvation,
and io Its hunger for nitrogen in
particular. When hot. dry weathet
comes in July or August, millioni
of acres of cotton turn yellow and
sickly in color, and countless little
bolls are thrown off. until ih* dis
heartened grower wondprs tf anj
will he left. Chilean nitrate of soda
furnishing as 1t does immediate]?
available nitrogen, supplies the hun
ger of the starving plants, keepi
them green and vigorous, and holdi
a large part of the fruit, and often
doubles the yield. More and more
successful cotton farmers are learn
ing that Chilean nitrate of soda Ii
the most successful of all preven
tires of cotton shPdding.
"Kill It Some More”
A young lady from the city, visit.;
Ing in the country, encountered s
harmless but threatening black
snake. After her escort had killed
the snake, she was still unsatisfied
and kept, urging him to “'kill It «om«
more, kill it some more'.” We ar«
reminded of this by the experienci
of H. F, Bailey, of Somerville. Ala.
who was told that Chilean nitrati
of soda, would kill ins land. Hi
took a chance on this, and as a re
suit got only 37 hales on 2i acret
in 1323. had as th» season was. Mr
Bailev says he expects to ' kill his
land some more ' in 1!)23, and that
a lot of his neighbors are going to
do likewise.
‘Soda’ Doublet Corn Yield
On the average upland soils oi
the Cotton Belt, there is no bettei
guaranty of a good crop than an ap
plication of 100 to 200 pounds pci
acre of Chilean nitrate of sodi
when the corn is about knee high
Such aide-application* generally
double and frequently treble oi
even quadruple the yield of corn
This la so. because quickly avail
able nitrogen is the great need ol
corn on nearly all Southern soils,
and this need i« best supplied by
Chilean nitrate of soda, the great
natural nitrogen-carrier. Its efferl
in keeping corn a dark, bluish
green through periods of hot, dry
weather is remarkable, and. once
used, no corn grower is ever again
satisfied without it.
Do not. forge' that extra helping
of Chilean Nitrate you promised
your corn When it is knee to waist
high, apply one hundred to two
hundred pounds per acre. This
method will aid you in filling the
corn crib at harvest time.
As we understand the court decis
ions in the oil-scandal cases, it is
permissible to do anything except
snub the senate.—Southern Lumber
man.
Executors Notice.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of W. F. Sisk, de
ceased. late of Cleveland county.
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Cherry
ville. N. C. on or before the 20th
dav of July, 1930, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. A1 persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This the 11th day of July, 1929.
CLAUD SISK. Executor of
W. F. Sisk, deceased.
Notice of re-Sale Of House And Lot
North Carolina, Cleveland County,
in superior court.
J, G, Dudley Sons versus R.
H Ponder, defendant.
By virtue of an execution direct
ed to the undersigned from the su
perior court of Cleveland countv,
N. C.. in the above entitled action,
and because of a raise of bid, I will
on Monday. July 22nd, 1929, at 12
o'clock M.. at the court house doo:
of said county, sell to the highest
bidder for cash to satisfy said ex
ecution all the right title and inter
est which the said R. H. Ponder,
the defendant, has in and to the
following described real estate, to
il it:
A house and lot in the town of
Shelby, No. 6 township, Cleveland
county, N. C, and located on h.
E. Warren street, thereof, adjoin
ing lands of J. Weaver on the West;
rhe lands of John Roberts on the
East: facing E. Warren street on the
South and an Allen on the North
Phe said lot has a frontage of SO
feet or more and a depth of 175
feet more or less. For a further de
scription see deed book 3-S at page
183 in the office of Register of
ieeds for Cleveland county, N. 3.
This 5th day of July 1929.
I M. Allen, Sheriff
Cie\eland county, N. C
Republicans are in a dispute over
where their party was born. What
a large number of deserving Demo
crats would like to know why it was
born—Macon Telegraph.
TRl STEE'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained lh a deed of trust
executed and delivered by P. F,
McSwain and wife Minnie McSwaih
to me as trustee for Jane. E. Dover
which deed of trust is of record in |
the office of the register of deeds!
of Cleveland county, N. C„ in book |
144 page 103, dated June 20 1927,!
as security lor two hundred and !
fifty dolars and eighty cents |
'$250 80) which is for balance of
purchase money, said note being'
due cn June 20, 1929, and said no n
not having been paid at maturity
of same, and the holder of said
note having called on me to fore
close said deed of trust I as trus
tee will offer for sale nt public auc
tion at the court house door in
Shelby, N. C„ on the 14th dav of j
August. 1929. at 12 M, the following
described property, lying In No. 4
township, Cleveland county, N. C .
and being all of tract No 1 of the'
J. M. Dover land joining lands with j
Robert Dover, Mrs. Jane . EDover.j
J. B. Price and others, containing
95 3 acres more or less, a descrip
tion of same being as follows:
Beginning on an iron stake. Rob
ert Dover's corner in the old Green
public road, thence north 1 e,ut
4 25 chains with said road to a stone
in the road; thence south. 69 cast
15.20 chains with line ol lot No. 5
of the said J. M. Dover land to a
sour wood In J. B. Price's lm?.;
thence south 24 >a west 38.25 chain.1
to the Price line to a stake in mid
dle of Season creek, corner of lot
or track No. 2 of the said J,. M
Dover land; thence north 73 west
31 chains with middle of sail
creek to a stake; thence north 77 <
west 5.62 chains to a stake at
mouth of old channel of Buffalo:
thence north 63 cast 2 chains to a
stake; thence north 25'i east 1.30
chains to a stake; thence north 11
west 3,40 chains to a stake in oil
channel of Buffalo; thence north
54'- east 3 82 chains to a box elde:
in line of tract No. 3 of the said J
M. Dover land; thence worth 64 j
east 3 80 chains with line ot tract
No 3 to stake, and pointers; thence
north 84'. cast 10 chains to a small
pine; thence north 35 cast 5 chains
to a stake in gqley; thence south
88 , east 12.86 chains to a stake in
11 ip old Green road; thence soum
88 \ east 12 86 chains to a stake in
the old Green road; thence north ,
39 east 3 67 chains to a stake In said
road; thence north 12’ east 10.10
chains to the point of beginning;
containing 95.3 acres
Terms; This sale will be made
subject to a prior mortgage of
$800.00 held by Joint Stock Land
Bank. This loan to be assumed and
the remainder is to be cash.
This the 12th dav of July, 1929.
O. S. ANTHONY. Trustee.
NITRATE OF SODA
THE FAMOUS
“CHAMPION
BRAND”
! am hroker for the l»o
Carolinas for (his famous
soda.
Phone, wire or write for
prices on your requirements.
CLAUDE C. FALLS
OFFICES: SHE CRY, N. ( . and FACESTON. N. C.
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
TO
Norfolk, Portsmouth & Richmond, Va.
VIA
SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1929.
ROUND TRIP FARE—
Shelby to Virginia Beach . ___ $11.25
Tickets will be sold for all trains August Oth. with
final return limit of August 14th. Tickets good in Pull
man cars on payment of regular pullman fare.
For further information and pullman reservations call
on any Seaboard ticket agent, or
H. A. HARRIS. Agent. JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A.
Shelby, N. C. Raleigh, N. ('.
Shelby to Portsmouth _. _ _
Shelby to Richmond
Shelby to Old Point Comfort
CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT
Thi Roadster (’with rumbit teat), $675. Speeial equipment extra
Ply
U. S. makes Dollars
SMALLER
MOUTH makes them LARGER
IN WASHINGTON,
th e go ve rn me nt p resse s
are turning out smaller
dollar bills. In Detroit,
the huge Plymouth
piant, largest or its kind in the
world, is turning out a motor
carthat makesthe dollarbigger
in purchasing power.
Not in all automobile history
has another such value ap
peared in the low-priced field.
There has never been an
other low-priced car to
ce>mprrr svirh the improved
Plymouth in full-sru rnomi
ness — in Chrysler
designed stylishness—
in Chrysler-Iike brisk
ness and smoothnes*
—in all-around quality.
anility ana stamina.
In every respect, Plymouth
is the biggest thing in its class.
Compare—you’11 hr aston
ished how much bigger in value*
Plymouth has made the dollar.
* < t
Sir b*Jr 'fries, priced from $6jf
t* $6gj. Ait prices f. ». i. fet
ter's. Pixmnuth tellers ertenj
the cmvenience tf time payments.
i$655(
j and upwards [
If. «. A. factory ’
Ml
MTOi©xnm
AMKK1CA i LO W EST-F R ! C ID FULL-SIZE CAR
Litton Motor Co.
Shelby, N. C.