Man Walks 4 Miles,
Rides 26, For Jury
Btrltshiir Resident Receives S4H
For Services. Without Hearing
A Single Case.
Pittsfield, Mass—rJury duty Ini
tyes of George T. Hamilton of Mr
Washington in South Barkshlre Is
a serious business.
To arrive on time for the super
ior court sitting he had to leave his
home high up in the fastness of
the mountains, walk four miles to
the railroad station In Copake Falls
N. Y„ board the train there, change
at Chatham, N, Y., then come di
rectly to this city for the opening
of court at 10 o'clock tire next
morning.
All of that to go Through to cov
er a distance of not more than
thirty miles. For his services Mr:
Hamilton received $46, the largest
amount paid to any of the Jurors
James G. McArthur, superintendent
of Pittsfield cemetery, was paid the
smallest amount. $6.:!0.
The recent sitting of superior
court was the shortest on record.
Not a single case went to the Jury
In Manhattan, on the outside of
an unfinished building, a sign ap
jieared Inscribed with these words:
Our Sincere Apologies
To Our Neighbors
For the Unavoidable Annoyance
This Hammering Musjt Occasion.
An astrologist- in Europe says
that the world is coming to an end
next October. Well, we will at least
escape the bother of Chnstmn;
shojjplng.
nolle* Of Summons Bv rnMleatten.
North Carotins i
Cleveland Count'1,
In tot sup**! v Cemt
SVPIUBI * Parris, plaintiff vs* •
Perm. defendant.
Tbf defendant: above named will take i
j otic* that an action entitled ni ahbv,
hta h-eu eommeueod In the Superior
r uirt at Cleveland counts. North Caro
tin* . to obtain a divorce absolute nr
. a’.utor, ground*.
The defendant r-iil imt.htr late nolle,
that all* Is required to ap-.w-ar and an
•Mart or demur to the complaint now on
file In my office In this action on or be,
fora the 4th day ol March VKI. or the
plaintiff will apply to the court !ur re
bef demanded In raid complaint.
A. M HAMRICK. Clerk of
Buperlor Court.
Byron E W.lllama, Attj. for Plaintiff.
Notice Of tonnsni By Publication.
North Carolina.
Cleveland County,
In the Superior Court
Mattie Lee Smarr, plaintiff v.; Sam
tmarr, defendant
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
haa been commenced In the Superior
court ol Cleveland county. North Carolina
to obtain a divorce absolute on the
ground* or five seat* separation
The defendant will further take no
tice that he ts required to appear atuv
answer or demur to the complaint no4
on fUe m my office In this action on ot
before the ttfc day of March. f»J0, or thr
plaintiff will apply to the court for re
lief demanded in eaid complaint.
* A M HAMRICK Clerk of
Superior Court.
Hrvon K. WiUlama,
AHy for the plaintiff.
A
WE LIKE TO BE ITP TO
THE MINUTE
just the same a.? t.bo wea
ther man; so we’ll inform
you that we had a letter
from a friend of our# in
Cleveland, that said all
clothiers were having a big
run on two-pants suits for
it was so cold that a man
had to wear both pairs, and
that four miles out on Lake
Erie, man could fall down
and break his lesr.
The vast week or ten
days we have been having
a big run on Sinclair pro
ducts. It seems that more
and more motorists are
hearing of the exceptional
performance of ’ Sinclair
Gas and Mobiline oil and
desirous of benefitting by
their superiority. We in
vite your trial of these pro
ducts guaranteeing their
purity and quality uncon
ditionally.
Distributors
City School News
Items Of Interest In Shelby School *
System Briefly Summarized.
Gov. Gardner To Hear From Home.
Governor O. Max Gardner is to
hear from home about his live-at
home program because eighty-truer
classes wrote him Friday telling
him about the things the Shelby
schools are doing to help him out
with his project.
The campaign lias received major
emphasis during (hr week and will
be carried forward in the essay and
poster contests and In an attempt
to have every family cultivate a gar
den.
(■ run am School News.
Live-at-home week has been ob
served in true Graham schoal fasn
ion. Each grade has taken a ..pe
dal Interest in complying with the
wishes of Governor Gardner, A dii
ferent topic has been stressed oacn
day: Monday, "The Importance of
Daily Food tor the Family”; Tues
day, “The Hog"; and Friday, "The
Garden.'* The tipper grades are
writing essays while the lower
grades are making booklets and
posters. An effort was made to
bear the pregrams each morning
over the radio planned by state of
ficials but Station W. V T. F. -ns
too weak.
A school garden has hern plan
ned by the sixth grade boys. Wo
ate doing our bit, toward making
the live-at-home campaign a stir-;
cess.
The third grade had charge f
chapel Wednesday morning, and
they celebrated Lincoln's blrt day
with a negro pregram. About thirty
five little b'ai k-faced boys and girts
entertained the school with songs.
dances, and recitations in true ne
gro iashlon. The program was re
peated for the Graham School Par
ent-Teacher association m the aft
ernoon.
Jefferson School News.
Reverend Hayes, pastor of »r.
First Methodist church, conducted
devotional for us Monday morning
and also made Tin Interesting and
helpful talk on live-at-home.
For special reasons we are com
ing together in chapel this week 'or
our live-at-home programs each
day. Each grade is having a pro
gram in their own room observing
the program outlined in the live
at-home bulletin. Posters and book
lets are being made by the lower
grades,' The upper grades are writ
ing essays.
i Monday evening we held cur
Parent-Teacher association meeting
for the month of February A targe
number of parents were prerent.
Captain Smith made an Interesting
talk on live-at-home and on meas
uring our needs for standardization
our school. Miss Virginia Hamrica
favored us with a most enjoyable
reading
'Hie prise for having the most
parents present was awarded to 'he
fifth grade.
Washington School New*.
The llve-at-hoine program was
stressed each day of last week at
assembly pertodu and correlated
with regular subjects each day lr. the
different grades. On Monday the
sixth grade had charge "The Im
portance of Dally Food for the
Family” was the topic. An exercise
‘‘live-at-home In North Caroltna
was given by eight members of ihe
grade. On Tuesday the first and
second grades gave a program on
"The Importance of the Cow.” The
following program was given.
Billy Crowder and Richard
Coimcill held the cow poster.
Song—‘‘Caroltna School.
Scripture—Psalm 50.
The Lord's Prayer—School.
North Carolina Toast—Schorl.
‘‘The Importance of the Cow”—
Aileen Moore. Second grade, “live
Milk Fairies,” Betty Dorton, Mar
garet Jones. Webb Howie, Jr., Eli
zabeth Gantt, Margaret Pcston.
Song—‘‘Old MacDonald had a
Farm.” first and second grades.
Reading—“The Calf gives Jack a
Surprise,” Marcia Weathers. Ques
tions and gpswers relating to the
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
State Of North Carolina,
Department of State.
To all to whom these present may
come—Greetings:
Whereas, it appears to my satis
faction, by duly authenticated rec
ord of the proceedings for the vol
untary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stock
holders. deposited In my office, that
the R. O. Burrus and company, a
corporal ion of this state, whose
principal office is situated In the
village of Mooresboro, county of
Cleveland, state of North Carolina
(R G. Burrus being the agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon
whom process may be served), has
complied with the requirements of
chapter 22, Consolidated Statues,
entitled "Corporations,” preliminary
to the issuing of this certificate of
dissolution:
Now therefore, I. J. A. Hartness.
secretary of state of the state of
North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did, on
the 25th day of January, 1930 file
in my office a duly executed and
attested consent In writing to the
dissolution of said corporation, ex
ecuted by all the stockholders there
of, which said consent and the rec
ord ot the proceedings aforesaid are
now on ille in my said office as
provided by law
In testimony whereof, I have
hereto set my hand and affixed n.y
official seal at Raleigh, this J5th
day of January. A. D.. 1930.
J. A. HARTNESS,
secretary of State,
X
cow, Charles Connor, Joe Mull, Al
bert Riviere, Roy Hamrick, Clyde
Mauney, Charles Logan, I ley wood
Bridges, and Mary Blanton. Two
milk songs, first and second grerles.
acng—"Ho, for Carolina/' school.
The third grade has observed
live-at-home week this week. The
importance of raising and buying j
home products has been corrrlat- j
ed with the subjects in school. The i
pupils have made a model farm on 1
the samdtable, which shows how j
people should raise their own food/
at home.
I he third grade gave the follow
ing Valentine program on Valen
tine’s Day:
Story of St. Valentine—Por.dei j
Keba Saunders.
Recitatlon—'The Lovable Child, !
Mary Annie McBrayer, William
Jones.
“Memory Gems." nine bojs.
Valentine dance, twelve pupiis.
Recitation — “Valentine's Day,
Ann Smart. Lorraine Cornevin.
“Stcry of the King of Hea-ts,”
Mamie Maxwell, Ruth Lowman
Pauline Pendleton, Billy Smith, \nd
Robert Hulick.
Valentine songs and recitation,
group of boys and girls.
The fourth grade rendered the
followirt; program on Thursday,1
February 13:
Subject, "The Importance of the
Hog."
Song—“The Little Pig,’’ fourth
grade.
Prayer song, school.
Scripture reading, Ruth Mull. j
Some facts telling of the use and
Importance of the hog. C5:. ti.v
Mauhey, Billy Jordan, and Lore rib
Hamrick.
Violin solo. Billy Stallcup.
The fourth grade has observed
live-at-home week by correlating
with reading, langix.ge, spelling,
and arithemetic work
The fifth grade had charge of
the chapel program Wednesday j
morning. Following the outline for i
live-at-home week, thoty jmI as
they had as their subject “Poultry.’’
The program was opened wUn a
round by class. ’Cahntlcleer," Tis
was followed by papers on the im
portance of poultry In North Caro
lina.
The subjects for each day of Uve
at-home week were correlated with
the dally subjects.
The seventh grade closed live- at
| home week by giving a program In
chapel on “The Importance of rhe
Garden.” Garden and planting!
songs were sung and talks given on •
the Importance of vegetables in our ■
diet and how money can be made
and saved by having a good garaen
in every home. Children rep: tent
ing different vegetables made up a
“vegetable row” and gave the bene
fits that can be obtained from eat
ing these heme grown products.
tiuiajvtir tnuwi iirws
All of the grades have been ob
serving live-at-home week aid
have made posters, songs, reading
units, poems, and stories In con
nection with Governor Oarrtner’*
llve-at-home plan. Each day a dif
ferent phase of llve-at-home has
been emphasised through the med
ium of language or reading. 8ome
classes made reading units on the
cow. the hog, and poultry, while
others made Interesting posters on
the garden, dally food for the fam
ily. and many Instructive charts
carrying out the splendid idcac of
our governor.
The regular meeting of the La
Fayette Parent-Teachers association
will be held Saturday night at 7:00
p. ni Father’s night will be observ
ed and a prize of a dollar Is offer
ed to the grade having the most
fathers present. A dollar > also to
, be awarded to the grade having t.ie
most parents present.
Our school Is making a drive for
the Junior Red Cross and so fai
every grade has had an enrollme u
of almost one hundred per cent.
Our grade nsked LaFayette schoo’
to have an attendance contest ’ast
month. Miss Mackie's sixth grade
had the best attendance In the
school, so we have invited Bill Mc
Murray in her class to be the king
in our attendance play next Thurs
day. Mrs. Hennessee’s grade had
second best attendance, so a little!
girl in her grade. Bonnie Wilson. |
will be queen. The contest has oeen!
quite interesting and we thank all i
the pupils for entering and co-1
operating so heartily with us.
Marlon School News.
Our school activities this week
have centered around the llve-at
home Idea. In our assembly pro
grams we carried out the outlines
suggested by the llve-at-home oul
lettn and much of the class room
work was correlated with this sub
ject. Charts, graphs, and booklets
have been made emphasizing the
importance of foods and their value
when raised In our own state bfa
cial attention has been given to
gardening since that phase of the
program Is most vital to our chil
dren.
At our assembly program on Fri
day Mr. Schoffner, farm demon
strator, made an instructive talk on
some of the phases related to Jve
at-home. At the close of the pro
gram he talked to the fifth gisdc
pupils about the organization cf a
poultry o)ah.
The Welcomed visitors at jut
school this week were the following’
Mrs. Ben Gold. Mrs Tom Gold Mr.
Earnest White, Mrs. Russell hynu.
Mrs. C. O.-Origg, and Mrs. H G.
Bailey.
The children in the first grace
have organized a reading clrcl* or
Story Hour club They greatly en
joy finding stories they can read in
the various primers and easy wad
ers in the grade library. Twice a
week the Story Hour club has
charge of the language pericd. Oar
ing this period members of the club
read or tell to the class a story
which he or she has read and en
joyed. They are very enthusiastic
readers and enjoy selecting their
stories. —
President, Kathryn Bridges; vice
president, Virginia Hartmess; teacn
er. Ann Hamrick.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
Choosing Your rofession.
We have had different men to
L.lk to us on choosing a profess
ion. Dr Harbison of the Shelby
hospital gave an interesting talk on
Monday morning about the doctor's
profession.
A broad foundation is needed tor
any profession, especially medicine.
This foundation should be laid In
high school. Intrllectual curiosity Is
needed so we will seek the truth.
Narrow mindedness is a hindrance.
Personality and honesty are essen
tial. You should be enthusiastic and
reliable to keep the patients’ con
fidence.
Take an inventory of yourself—
Are you interest 'd In work or play?
s your her 1th robust or question
able? Is your mind comosed or
able? Is your mind composed or
Don’t go into the medical pro
'asston for making money—do it to
•erye your fellow man. Service, well
done and honestly, will be reward
ed.
The Contemporary Book Club has
just donated through Miss Mil 11
ccnt Hlanton four books to the high
school library. They are: The Best
Plays of 1025-26, Sorrel and 8on,
"la: ly Autumn. Clrlre Ambler. The
:hool is very grat fill for th.J gift.
MID-TERM HONOR ROLL.
Lafayette School.
Pearl Treelove, Myrtle Duncan,
Mary Bosworth, Ned Bost, Pan)
Lail, Clinton Morrison, Juanlto
Moggie, Douglas Eaves. Pearl Nor
man. Winona Daves. Hubert Pear
ion, Katherine Lane, Ntil Bow
man, G. W. Wiggins, Ruby Beaty,
Jack Wilson, Francis Trimmler.
Ca’hcrlne Chandler. Una Davis,
Eugene LeGrand, Eula Mae Hicks.
Cameila Workman, Paul Martin,
Ethel Barnett. Bonnie Dayberry.
Lloyd Bost, Clyde Grigg, Dorothy
Roberts. Bonnie Mae Wilson, Ar
thur Grigg, John Wiggins, Joe Mc
Whirter, Nellie Mae Wise, Ruth
Long, John Putnam, Millicent
Hicks, Esther Green, Donald Roll*
arts, Dora Nix, Eugene Hull, An
drew Wiggins, Francis Patterson,
Edith Huggins, Ella Mae Tessener.
Dorothy Greene, Floyd Bost, Ruth
Lewis, Esther Howell, Pearle Mc
Kee.
Graham School.
Marvin Baughm, Gene Newton,
Robert Thompson, Carolyn Gar
rett, Elaine Wells, Marie Hamrick,
J. C. Newton, Jr., Mildred Cook,
Mary Glenn, Dora McSwaln, Bruce
Morgan, George Morgan, Virginia
Toms, N. C. Blanton, Ruby Morgan.
Zeb Costner, Robert Sears, Eliza
beth Ellis, Elizabeth Lackey, Mil
dred Dimsdale, Sara M. Hamrick,
Billy Webb, Forest Glass. Ruth
Thompson, Mary Grace Lutz,
Grady Dover, Ada Wall, Billie Ran
dall, Evans Lackey, Hill Hudson.
Durham Moore. Benjamin 8mith,
Virginia Falls, Louise Norman, Cel
este Hamrick, Donald Co*, Eliza
beth Falls, Addle Lee Hambrlght,
Gladys Green. Marjorie Ledbetter,
Juanita Eaker, Ethel Gaffney,
Clyde McSwaln, Helen Carrlck, Sal
lie Mulllrex.
High School Honor Roll
Mid Term.
Seniors—Montrose Davis, Clyde
Wright, Irene Davis, Mary Faye
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that W S
Elmore, heretofore a member of the
firm of Boyette-Elmore Furniture
Co. has this day retired as a mem
ber of said partnership and is no
longer responsible for any obliga
tions contracted in the name or said
iirm. C. W. Boyette, the oilier mem
ber of the firm will continue the
business under the same name and
be responsible for all obligations
heretofore contracted for by the
said firm and will collect all ac
counts and pay all bills of the said
Boyette-Elmore ^Furniture Ca of
Shelby. N. C. This Jan 25. 1930
W. E. ELMORE and C. W. BOY
ETTE, trading as Boyette-Elmore
Furniture Co. it 2/e
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a deed of trust execut
ed to me as trustee on May 28, 1928,
by A. W Heffner and wife, said
deed of trust recorded in bcok 149,
page 311, of the register’s office of
Cleveland county, N. C., and de
fault having been made in the
payment ol the indebtedness secur
ed thereby, I, as trustee, will sell for
cash to the highest bidder at pub
lic auction at 12 o’clock M.. at the
court he use door in the town of
Shelby, N. C., on
Saturday, March t, 1930.
the following described real estate:
Lots Nos 188 and 169 of lands
sold by Cyclone Auction company
off of land on Fallston road in the
town of Shelby, N. C„ as shown in
book one of plats, page 62. and be
ing the lots deeded A. W Heffner
and wife, Jessie Maie Heffner, by
P. O. Moore and wife on October
31. 1927, by deed recorded hr book
3-W page 102, of the register’s oi
fice ol Cleveland ounty, N. C. to
which reference is made for metes
'nd bounds.
This January 30, 1930.
CLYDE H. HOSY, Trustee
Dellinger, Marietta Hoyle, Sarah
Hoyle, Ray Gibbs, Elizabeth Le
Grand, Kathleen King, Mildred
McKinney, Roland Gantt, Edith
RamseUr, Helen Roberts, Thelma
Spangler.
Tenth grade—Lizzie Allen, Hes
entine Borders, Mary Prances
Kendrick, Helen Roberts, C. L. Aus
tell, James McSwain. Annie Mae
Bobbitt, Edith Blanton, Elizabeth
Ulanton, Helen Bess, Prances Car
ver, Mildred Camp, Lena Hamrick,
Annie Lou Hoyle, Matilda Jenks,
Alice Goode King, George Blanton,
May Lattimore, Felix Gee, Mary
Linebergrr, John Irvin, Jr., Evelyn
Short, Sherrill Lineberger, Milla
Putnam, Sara Thompson, Alleen
Vaughn. Ormt Lee White, Mildred
Weaver.
Ninth grade—Isabel Armour.
Alena Blanton, Edwlna Gldney.
Bernice Houser, Mildred Laughridge
Mary Sue Thompson, Edith Led
ford, Nancy Sperling, Elizabeth
Thompson, Ethel White, Herman
Best, Franklin Jenkins, J. It.
Pruett, Ora Hlott, Hattie Mae
Humphries, Evelyn Smalley, Torrey
Tyner.
Eighth grade—Loris Dover, Grif
fin Holland, Richard LeGrand, Col
bert McKnight, Edward Post, Jr.,
Ruth Forbis, Margaret Ford, Lula
Bella Huskey, Hazel Putnam, Jean
Thompson Maxine Costner, Cor
nelia 8parks, Edith Sauiyiers, Wil
liam Kendrick, Roy Newton, Thur
man Moore, Ruth Smith.
College Boy’s Idea
About Live-At-Home
_ i
Mins Krbrc» Cashing, Former
Shelby Teacher, Tells One
About Program.
Raleigh. — Governor Gardner's
agricultural "Uve-at-home” cam
paign has not scored 100 per cent,
according to Miss Rebecca Cushing,
state supervisor of home econo
mics, who in a radio address on the!
Gardner program said a college
student, whom she did not know,"
when asked to write a theme upon
the topic “Live at Home," submit
ted the following:
It is a fine thing to live at
home. All boys should spend as
much time at home as possible
Boys should come home early at
night and spend the evening with
their parents.”
White and negro schools are con
ducting essay and poster contests
in connection with the live at
home program. County contests
will close April 15 and the state
wide contest on May 15. Prizes have
been offered county, as well as
;tate winners.
Mena From Air.
Washington —The day when a
man may dictate a supper menu to
his wife while flying home from
work may not be far distant In
fact. It already has been done once.
Arriving here after a flight from
New York, Dr. C. Francis Jenkins,
a Washington Inventor, said he
had communicated to Mrs. Jenkins
his taste In supper dishes as part of
the test i<ft a new type of antenna,
attached to a radio-telephone out
fit, while flying over Pennsylvania.
The antenna, he said, replaces
the usual, banging, leadweighted
wire, with a wire held horizon
tally from the ship's tall by a wind
"sock." This tends, he said, to elim
inate static interference from the
engine.
Executor's Notice.
Having this day qualified as ex
ecutor of the estate of Prank
Lattlmore. deceased of Cleveland
county. N. C.. this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
said estate to present them to me
properly proven on or before the
31 day of January. 1931. or this no
tice will be pleaded In bar of any
recovery thereof. All persons owing
the said estate will please make Im
mediate settlement to the undersign
ed. This January 31, 1930.
J. D. 8. CARPENTER,
Lawndale, executor
of Frank Lattlmore, deceased.
6t-lc
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Having this day qualified as ad
ministrator of the estate of J C
j Turner, late of Cleveland county, all
persons holding claims against said
estates&re hereby notified to present
the same properly proven to the
undersigned, at Orover. N C., cm
or before Februay 2. 1931. or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of any
right to recover thereon. All per
sons Indebted to the said estate will
please make Immediate payment to
me.
This the 1st day of February, 1930.
C. F. TURNER, Admlnlstratoi
of J. C. Tinner’s estate.
Certificate Of Dlsselstlan.
To alt to whom these presents mar come
-free Haft
Whereas, It appear* to my eatlalac
tion, by duly authenticated record of the
>roceedlng* for the voluntary dissolu
tion thereof by the unanimous consen.
of all stockholder*, deposited In my of
fice, that the Pleasant Rid#- Electric
Ught and Power company, a corporation
of this state, whose principal office 1
situated In the City of 8helby. count
of Cleveland. State of North Carolina
Q. L. Hamrick being the agent there
and In charge thereof, upon whom pro
cess may V served), has compiled wit
the requirements of Chapter 33. Consol
dated Statutes, entitled “Corporations,
preliminary to the issuing of this Cer
-ideate of Dissolution;
Now therefore. I, J. A. Hartness, see
retary of the State of North Carolina, d
hereby certify that the said corporate
lid, on the 31st dey of January IK JO 111
n my office a duly executed end attestei
onsent In writing to the dissolution o.
-aid corporation, executed by ell the
stockholders thereof, which said consent
and the record of the proceedings afore
said are now on file in my said offlci
st provided by law
In testimony thereof. I have hereto v
~y hand and affixed my official eeal
■'-'e'glY, this 31st day of January, A D
1930.
J. A BARTMSSS. Secretary of Bister
game because they don’t enjoy be
ing licked by their Interiors. They
suffer defeat at the hands of dumb
idlers who play bridge dally, yet
they know they could win consist
ently if they took time to learn
and practice. It's a good theory,
anyway, and especially consoling if
your wife can beat you playing and
you need an alibi.
Mrs. Ellen Felkin of London, left
in her will her $100,000 estate to her
husband, but if he remarries he is
to receive only $30 a week.
Rad A Real System.
• The visitor was being shown
about by the head of the up-to-date
business house.
"Who is that dapper youth at
the glass-topped desk?” he asked.
“He keeps an Index showing
where the index cards are.”
“Who is the young man with the
gray gaiters and the efficient
ears?”
"He keeps an index showing the
length of time it takes to index
the indexes.”
“Who Is the girl with the golden
hair?”
"She decides under what index a
index to the index of the filing
cabinets shall be placed.”
"And who Is the gray-haired man
at the disordered desk in the cor
ner?”
"Oh. that’s Old Joggs. He doesn
fit In very well with the rest of th
office, but I have to keep hir
around. He’s the only employee wh
can find important papers when
want them in a hurry.”
Sore Thrccts
ant fortius
Qul klv it Ueved Py This Safe
P. esc 1.3 Ion.
Here's a doctor’s prescript!, n
that is really throat insurance, tore
or irritated throats are relieved and
soothed almo t in tantly with the
very first swa 1 w. Afco.it tO% of
all coughs are caused by : n lr ltat
ed throat; consequently for most
coughs too there is noth ng b tt:r
than this famous prescription—it
goes direct to the internal cause It
is put up under the name Tho::ine
and Is guaranteed to stop coughs
and relieve sore throrts in 15 min
utes or your money will be refu-ic*
ed. Singers and speakers find
Thoxine very valuable.
The remark'ble thing about
Thoxine is that while It relieves
almost Instantly, it contains noth
ing harmful, is peasant tasting and
safe for the whole family. Ask for
Thoxine 35c., 60c., and $1.00 bo. ties
Sold by Sut.le’s Drug Store and all
other good drug stores. adv.
ENDS LIFE BESIDE
‘•PARADISE LOST"
Chicago.—With his treasured cope
of “Paradise Lost” opened to u
marked passage on death, Gustav
Rydberg was found dead in nls
room at the Svea Hotel, No. 315
Milton avenue. Beside him lay a
knife with which police said he
had committed suicide.
The lines that he had evidently
been reading were:
“Nor love thy life, nor hate; but
what thou livest
“Live well; how long or short per
mit to heaven."
A tiny but valuable collection oi
books was apparently Rydberg s
only possession.
Eunice, who serves as mascot ior
Yulck, Mass., has an unusual cat.
the Y. M. C. A. association mem
bers takes a daily swim in the Y
pool.
666 Tablets
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia
in 30 minutes, checks a Cold he
first day, and checks, Malaria in
three days.
c>", ' T r/v t.y 5
Plant Shrubs
NOW! Beautify your home and
enhance ita value with hardy
Evergreens. Shrub*. Vine*. Shade Tree*;
■la* Fruits, Berries, etr. Now is the
tins to plant. We hsve large selection of
varieties suited to this elimstr and sell to
poo direct at lowest price* — no agents’
commissions. Hslf a century in business
assures jour satisfaction. New catalog
now ready. Write today for your free copy
J. B. WATKINS & BRO. : Midlothian. Vs
-BILLIARDS
Cleveland Ciga>
Sto^e
Hotel Charles Bid*. Comet
Trade and W Warren Sts
■- —w
OR. H. C. DIXON
DENTIST
Office Over Woolworth’s
TELEPHONE 195
«
Dr. C. M. IVeIe~
—DENTIST—
Office Over VVoolworth
Residence Phone 4(H) VY
Office Phone 99-W
*
GEO. P. WEBB
- REAL ESTATE -
('arms and City Property
UNION 1RUS1 BLDG
oHELB^
— Telephone 154-J —
DR. R. C. HICKS
— Dentist -
Office Phone 421
Residence Isaac
Shelby.
Phone 74.
TRY US FOR
-SERVICE
SMITH
PLUMBING
COMPANY
PHONE 201 —
PRO CON
There are
always
sides to
every Auto
mobile col
Jision. Tour
side and
the other
fellows. So as to be sure to win
{whichever one is “right”) have
Cc n Insurance to provide the
mousy for repairing your own cai
and Property Damage Insurance
to take carrot the damage to the
other fellow's car.
You’ll always win any automn
bile accident argument “hands
down"IF you have complete pro
taction, including Fire, Theft, and
'ability covers, too.
- CHAS. A. HOEY
Insurance Of All
Kinds.
PHONE 658.
II DU SONS
Q uestions
the Wisdom
of ever
paying more
for any car
Its rich appointment and appearance; its outstanding per
formance, remarkable economy and its pride of ownership,
in every particular of motor car satisfaction, questions the
wisdom of ever paying more for any car.
It is a question that motor*
dom is everywhere asking.
It is revealed in hosts of
' new owners turning to
• Hudson from every size
‘ and price field. It is con
firmed in the most spon
taneous welcome ever
; extended an eight-cylinder
car.
This is die car which all
, Hudson's past achieve
merits are set aside to pro*
duce.That fact alone speaks
for a remarkable develop
ment When you sec and
ride in it you will under*
stand that an entirely new
standard of motor value
r has been established.
*
It genuinely questions the
wisdom of paying more
for any car.
PRICES
Standard Length Chassis-Coach,
flow Coupe, $i ioo;Standard Sedan,
I1130, Roadster, $1200, Phaeton,
$ijoo; Sunsedan, #1335.
Long Wheelbase—y pass. Touring
Sedan, $i2fo; Brougham, $1295, 7.
pass. Phaeton, <15 00; 7-past. Sedan,
1163a
Prices t. o. b. Detroit. Factor*
Standard Equipment Includes:
Four 2-u/ay shock absorbers; radiator
shatters! starter and electric gauge
tor fuel and oU on dash; electrolock,
shatter-proof windshield; tire lack and
luggage carrier