North Carolina Newspapers

Here’s Young Farmer Who Frames Up On OldManHard Times, Wins Has Kind of Brains And Native Ability Thomas Edison I.ooks For AV D Troutman in Statesville Dally) Troutman. — Fletcher Harrington Is nothing but a poor man. I bet he never had a thousand dollars at one time in his life. You can laugh at him if you want, then read this tattle and laugh some more. Yes, sir. He has a half interest in a lit tle, farm near here twifa owfls the big half), but they didn’t heir it. Fletcher has only one wife, two babies, three horses, six cows, 12 pigs, 100 chickens, then there are his truck patches together with his orchard and garden and that’s the source of his income. Had to cut down his cotton acreage this year because he was so poor. Speaks just fairly good English and knows what all the words mean except just the one word "can't” That young delegate doesn’t know what "can’t" means and he can't learn Few years ago when apples were plentiful and cheap he sorted him out, n big load and drove to States ville to sell them. He had his little spiel fixed up to sell his stuff and had his own price set. They told him he couldn't sell apples there at that price and that you could get. all the apples you wanted at so and so. Harrington told them there were no apples on the market like he was selling. Good size, fine flavor, no culls, no worms, just ripe enough but not too ripe. They were scrup ulously clean aiid just ready for consumption aim oy jimmtny no sold the greater part hut did not •sell them all—in the shape of ap ples. > Como home and ran the re mainder with some more through his cider mill and endeavored a sale under different guise. Everybody wanted a jar of cider which had been made from sound well ripened fruit, so. he turned a number Of bushels into dimes and quarters, but didn't sell all his elder. He made up some more elder and added to his present stock, then barrelled it up Into clean sterlized containers, *Hc did some little extra things to It and set it away for a year. By that time his cider had transformed It self into a sparkling hundred and forty horsepower pure apple vine gar. the like of which is seldom on the market He set his own price CITY ELECTRIC CO. H. W. HARMON, Mgr. Electrical Con, and Repairing: PHONE 330 — SHELBY, N. C. + 'm. ^-BILLIARDS Cleveland Cigar Store Hotel Charles Bldg., Corner Trade and W. Warren Sts. t—.-.. ...Jt *..... '"ia * T. W. Ebeltoft Grocer and Book Seller Phone — 82 % Back Quit Hurting I wai in a vary weak c on d i t i on from a sari oua aieV neee,'* writes Mre. I Leon- i ard, of 671 Joseph St., New Orleans, • La. **1 was so weak, I want- , ad to sleep all the time. 'I did not have -■wvrj- l strength to do anything. J My back, ached nearly all I the time. I was just in . misery. "My mother told me I must arouse myself from the sleepiness, and take something to help get my strength pack. She hed taken Cardui end had been helped, so I decided to take Cardui, too. Alter my first bottle, I could see that it was helping me. I took four bottles at this time. My strength came bask and I gained weight Pretty soon, I was my old self again. My back quit hurting, and I haven’t had any mora txoub!* abac# I took Cardui.” CARDUI Helps Women to Health talc* Thedford's Black-Drau«ht for Constipation, indigestion, and Biliousness. «*.«•• and went to selling and the greater part of tt moved at a' good price, but stll lthere was a portion of one barrel left. He grew a quality of tender little red beets and when they reached a size sufficient to make a good big mouthful, they cooked the beets, steeped them in this strong vinegar and jarred them up into tempting packages so that the last of the apple crop went on the market tq a big hotel for cash two or three years after he was told that he couldn't sell the apples. Same way with his pigs. One year when pigs were plentiful and cheap there was a very choice bunch of pigs at Harrington's but as usual he set the price. Sold about half of them, but others didn’t sell. Carried them along for six months under high pressure, then sold the most of them as pork ers at his own price, but as usual not quite all. The others were butchered, salted down, smoked, peppered, cured and offered to the dear public, as breakfast strip, hams and cubed salt pork. Sold this product for more than ’twas selling for elsewhere but under a guaran tee of money back if you didn't think it worth the price after eat ing some of It. * Could he have learned what "can't”means, he could have saved himself so much trouble by simply throwing the apples away, and sell ing the pigs at a loss. That is the way many farmers would have done. Harrington's salary isn’t much. It consists largely of nickels and dimes pouring into their, pockets like shot, rattling down into a tin pan. These nickels and dimes run down Into a long legged stocking and when the stocking gets to weighing about a pound they take it out and spend it. Now the ordinary layman would not think this farmer'* wife was a farmer's wife. To see her on the street, you'd" judge her to be a high school girl. Nothing of that tired drab mien so often seen in good farm women. This woman walks with her shoulders up and with a quick business like elastic spring in her every action. Wears silk dresses, sheer stockings and French heels which are all paid for before they ever go on her. She’s the sec retary of the exchequer and the dynamic force which keeps the nickels and dimes rattling In like shot. Their little old farm isn't, a show place. Wot yet. They’ve lived* there HOSIERY HOSPITAL, Inc (Ot Chula lie. N. C.) Brunch At Mrs. Harmon’s Hemstitching Shop (Under Chocolate Nhop) tindery and Knitted Goods Neatly Repaired. All Ho»e Must Be Laundered. FRE'tTUL BABIES I N*»d OR. THORNTON'S I ■«« iwiniH , Rollorra stomach i and bowel troubles, I colds, and Itullges t **on. 250 at drug gists or hy mail. KAST TKETHJK WEllMINK CO. — SPECIAL — EXCURSION FARES TO GEORGIA, ALABAMA, LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY, AUGUST 15TH, 1930. ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM: SHELBY, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. $6.75 Chattanooga, Tenn. _ $8.75 Birmingham. Ala. $8.75 Mobile, Ala.. $21.75 Biloxi, Miss. ______ $21.75 Gulfport, Miss-$21.75 New Orleans, La. __ $21.75 Wonderful Opportunity To Visit The Gulf Coast. ASK TICKET AGENTS •TRAVEL BY TRAIN” SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM SPECIAL LOW FARES SHELBY TO Washington D. C. _ $24.85 Baltimore, Md._$27.05 Philadelphia, Pa._$32.20 Atlantic City, N. J. $35.3C New York, N. Y_$37.10 Detroit, Mich._$40.03 Chicago. III.-$44.85 Cleveland. Ohio ... $41.68 Toledp, Ohio___ $36.93 AND RETURN Tickets on sale every Sat urday, June, July, August. Final limit 30 days. For Information Call On Any Seaboard Agent SEABOARD — • J.L ---- only half a dozen years and to buy and pay for a farm and make It outstanding is a life's work, but their place is terraced and wired land clovered and already you can begin to notice that it sticks up out of the world Just a little bit higher. Not much cotton, of course, but they can’t afford too many acres. Their dairy, chickens, gardens and orch ards take up too much time to fool too much with cotton. MORE MORE MORE They live in one of those little mans lone ties built of pressed bricks, which Is trellised and vined otftslde and druggeted and rugged Inside from cellar to attic. * Paid for, by golly, with nickels and dimes which is the result of six year's work. Jf you could drift by this poor man’s home today about 12:30 you’d doubtless see a big old comfy chair somewhere In the shade and the poor man, would be sprawled in it with his magazine dropped down on the floor and his eyes shut. A mockingbird would be sing ing from a rose bush, a nightin gale from the kitchen; In the Ice box a dozen Jenny Lind canta loupes would be boring guinea nests in the top of a big cake of Ice; lit tle calves would be blattlng and cows mooing; June flies cadencing and all the summery sounds with which an omnipotent God has sur rounded his home. No big debts to worry about; no neighborhood un pleasantness; no nightmares in his daytime nap. Just a poor farmer with one wife, two babies and life’s eternal stretch. Now laugh. Man Gel* Lots of Trouble When He Strikes Newsboy Columbia. S. C., Aug. 7.—Take 1t from J. M. Grice, 50. it doesn't pay to slap an eight-year-old newsboy. He slapped young Charles Drake last night, and, in addition to bc ing nearly mobbed by a Main street crowd, he was given his choice to day of paying S50 or serving 30 days In jail by Recorder Heyward Brock inton. Testimony as to the cause of the differences between the two Is at variance. Grice says Drake cursed him. Drake admits loose language but says it was only after Grice had cursed him. College Lad (arrested for speed ing (—"But, your honor, i am a col lege boy.,r Judge —"Ignorance doesn't excuse anybody!" Unintentional Suicide Many people are slowly poisoning themselves Just as surely as if they dfaes iodine every morning for break fMt. They are daily absorbing the toxins, or poisons, created by accumu lated waste matter in their constipated digestive systems. Sootier or later disease will conquer,, their weakened bodiee. 5.< i If you have diaay spells, beaunehen, costed tongue, bad breath, insomnia, no appetite, bilious attacks or pains in the back and limbs, you are probably suffering froinself poisoning caused by construe tion. Thesurest andpleasanUet relief for this condition is Herbine, the vegetable cathartic which acta in the natural way. Get a bottle today from PALL WEBB & SON AND CLEVELAND DRUG CO. (adv.) CALL MAUNEY BROS. For prompt and ef ficient RADIO SERVICE Parts carried for all popular makes. “Service Is Our Specialty.* * Phone 518 -* Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DRS. H. D. & R. L\ WILSON OPTOMETRISTS Office Over Paul Webb & Son’s Drug Store. Jor your Vacation. COACH /L*% FARES To al Seaboard pamn ami Omcwuhoto tan at «h« Mmunpp* and Scoth of and «xlutfcn| Cnv apnea. St loon 4nd Waih*nf»on ,• . A lew mmp,** tf (heat round np fare* Richmond __ $13.12 Norfolk ___$15.73 Washington -$16.88 i Jacksonville__ $18.58 Miami ___ $33.06 St. Petersburg .... $27.88 Any Seaboard Agent jm W.- i.twy h, * km <»'*• h» .*>*, Seaboard A1IL LINE RAILWAY 4 CLEVELAND CLOTH VILLAGE ITEMS (Special to The S*>ai.) j Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Veal and fam ily spent the week-end at Toluca with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willis. Miss Alberta Mt#phy spent the last part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. Mr. Tom Willis of T61uc» and Mr. Paul Willis of Gastonia. Waited Mr. and Mrs. Veal Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Montjoy and family of Florence, 8, C. vlstted Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wilson Sunday and carried back their daughter, Mary Frances and their mother. Mrs. M. J. Montjoy • Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilson and daughter. Bobby, visited l>lr. and Mrs. S. A. Cooke at Spindale. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker an nounced the birth of a baby girl Sunday. Both mother and baby are getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Wilson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wilson, at Spindale. The families of Mrs. O. P. Allen. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. B. B. Button and others enjoyed a picnic at Stices’ Shoals Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Huffins and their mother, Mrs. J. M. ftuffins, visited friends here Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Newman, of Chicago, 111., spent the week end with Mrs. Newman’s sister, Mrs. C. D. Buntan, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Padgett, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilson and Miss Flossie Wilson motored to Charlotte Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Walker and family attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs, Walker, at Spartan burg. Misses Louise and Gran? Smith are spending the week with their aunt, Mrs. Murphy. Little Albert Harvey of Newton 1s visiting his grandmother, Mrs. M. j B. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cagie are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burns, Mr. Lawrence and Jim Hunter spent Sunday with their sister at Newton. Mrs. H. L. Reynolds visited Mr. L. R. Reynolds, at Spartanburg, S. C. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burgess and family, of Greenville, S. C„ and Mr. W. L. Johnson. of Travelers Rest, S. C. spent the week end with Mra Ella Trammell. * Miss Pauline Ballew and Miss Eva Mae Hopper are spendlnf the week at Great Falls, S. C„ Miss Dorothy Francis is spending the week with Miss Mary Sue Law rence at Kings Mountain. Mrs. H. L. Martin and family are DR. R. C. HICKS — DENTIST — Office Phone 421. Residence Isaac Shelby. Phone 74. Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 3 minutes, checks a Cold the tlrst day, and checks Malar le tn 3 days. 666 also in Tablets. DAN FRAZIER Civil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys, Sub-divis ions, Plats and General Engineering Practice. - Phone 417 - v, i . , . ..* SPECIAL LOW FARES Round - Trip SHELBY To Niagara Fall*— $35.45 Tickets on Sale June 27, July 3, 11, 17, 25, 31; August 8, 14, 22, 28; Sept. 5, 11, 19, 25. TO Atlantic City, N. J. $25.60 Tickets on Sale July 2, 8, 16, 22. 30; August 5, 13, 19, 27; September 2,10,16. Tickets Limited 18 Days. For Information Call Agent SEABOARD spending a few weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Coker. Mr. H. W. Coker and Mr Baldwin and Mr. 8etzer spent the Week end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reynolds and son, Clyde, and Miss Gwendolyn Powers motored to Newton Sunday. Mrs. W. O. Bolling, of Greenville. S. C., visited Mrs. H. L. P.eynolds during the week end. Mrs. M. J. Reynolds was called to her sister’s bedside, Mrs. Walters of Charlotte, Sunday evening Miss Pay Wright and Mr Howard Brandon visited Mrs. W. J. Cash ion Saturday evening. Mr. Willie Wilson, of Kings Moun tain spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ensly. Mr. and Mrs. Payne are toe proud parents of a baby . boy. Richard Earle, born Thursday. Both mother and baby are getting along fine. Mr. J. E. McGill and daughter, Gaynell, and Mr; Lewis Galloway, spent the week end at Greenville. S, C. This Polite Campaign Charleston News and Courier. Who sells the sugar to toe moon shiner? Who sells him the copper sheet ing? Who sells him the corn? Who sells him an automobile, a truck—who sells him gasoline and oil? Who sells him kegs? Who sells him fruit jars by the gross? Who sells him nails, lumber, bricks, coke, wood—a dozen other ar ticles needful to the manufacture 4hd distributing of liquor?'’ Who hauls these things for moonshiner and the bootleoger? the i Who is the carpenter and brick-j layer? Does the railroad agent “squeal" when he has delivered a consign ment ot goods and materials clearly intended for moanshining? Are all good people who sell to moonshiners ignorant of the pur poses for which the goodr are re quired? When a merchant sells to a one horse farmer living on the edge of a swamp two barrels Of .sugar, does he suspect that the sugar will be used for candy-making? Are the prohibitionist candidates repudiating the support of the good and law-abiding people who sell the goods to the law-breaking people? The most noticeable feature of the campaign for governor and other officers is the observance' by the candidates of all the rules of po liteness to the law-breaaers and their silent partners and helpers. Irish Potatoes Profitable. Four acres of Irish potatoes pro duced 634 bushels of marketable tubers on the farm of John J. Ratchford of Catawba county. Con sidering the prevailing drouth, this is considered an excellent yield. Wheat Following Clover After plowing under a field of sweet clover and planting the land to wheat, C. S. Martin of Iredell county harvested an average of 22 bushels as compared with eight bushels an aare before using the sweet clover. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator oi the estate of John R, Oantt, late ol Cleveland, county, N. C . this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to me properly proven on or before the Ilth day o July, 1921, or this notice will be nleadea tn bar of any reenvery thereof. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement to the under signed. This July 14, 1930. . TOM W. GANTT. Administrator of John R. Oantt, deceased. St July 14od. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of W. J. Allen, deceased of Cleve land county, North Carolina, this Is fb notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to me properly proven on or before the 19th day of July, 1931. All persons owing the said estate will please make Immediate settle ment to the undersigned. This July 19th, 1930. J W. ALLEN, R J. Mooresboro, Admr. W. J. ALLEN, deceased. 6t July 21C. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having quaVfiad as administrators of the estate of J. H. Brackett, deceased, late of Cleveland County. North Caro lina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned prop erly Itemised and verified on or before the 25th day of July, 1931, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 2(th day of July, 1930. J. C. NEWTON. CARL THOMPSON. Administrators of Estate of J H. BRACKETT, deceased. Newton * Newton, Attys. •t—July 28C NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice Is hereby given that the under signed will offer for sale at public auc tion on the premises of the late J H. Brackett, deceased. Shelby. N. C, at 2 o'clock p. m. Saturday. August 23. 1930. the following personal property, to wit: * 1 Chevrolet Sedan, 1928 model. 1 Chevrolet Truck, 1928 model. 1 Concrete Mixer. I Myers pump. , l 1-2 horse power gasoline engine. 1-2 doaen wheel barrows. Together with a number of shovels, picks and other personal property Terms of Sale: Cash or note with good security. This, the 1st dsy of August. 1930 J C. NEWTON CARL THOMPSON Administrators of the Eats la of J H Brackett, deceased 3t—Aug 4C ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the eatata of Florence E. Rlppv, lata of Cleveland county. North Carolina, thia Is to notify all persons having claims agatnst said estate to present them to me prop erly proven on or before the 11th day of July 1931 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery thereof. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement to the undersigned. This July 14. 1930. i G: C. PATTERSON. Administrator of Florence y Rippy, depraved Horace Hcoucdy, Ally. St July lti 1 Hailed Heroine in 1926 Forgotten Today 1 rv ' Gertrude Ederle, pioneer queen el Channel ewimmen, wm the toasi ef the world four year# a to, and today is a forgotten teacher of swimming in a boardwalk pool at Rye, N. Y. Her hewing is failing her as an aftermath and moat of her earnings have been apent in an effort to restore it. <lat«r*aU»Ml MittMl) Charity Gets Huge Fortune WJpndel Pile. Made By Eccentric * Family, Is Divided New York—A fortune in reel estate estimated at upwards of $100,000,000 which three generations of Wendels have spent their lives amassing, is to go to charity when a frail little old lady, last of the Wendel line, dies. The will of Mrs. Rebecca Wen del Swope, who died July 30, was filed today and provides for that disposition of the Wendel holdings after the death 'of her sister, Miss Ella, now 80. Mrs. Swope, at the request of her sisters, had held all the Wendel properties in her name after the death of their brother, John, 15 years ago. She was the only one that married. Her personal property, Mrs. Swope left to her nephew by marriage, George Stanley Shirk of Dobbs Per ry, N. Y. She also made bequests of over $90,000 to relatives, servants and charities. The residue, after the death' of Miss Ella, who was left the entire estate, most of it in trust, is to be divided among fourteen charities. Tire Wendel family for years has been an enigma to the rest of Hew York. Living in an old brown stone mansion at Fifth avenue and 39th street, they resisted all progress, lived in almost monastic simplicity and refused to sell any of their real estate holdings. The family fortune was founded in the nineteenth century by John Wendel, a fur trader and contem porary of the first Astors. With the turn of the present century there remained" only seven grand children, six sisters and one brother. The brother, who also bore the Christian name John,, forbade his sisters to marry, saying that no man was good enough for them. One, Georgiana, tiring of the re stricted life, fled to Europe and showed herself publicly In hotels and other pubjic places. On her re turn her brduler had her declared insane, a verdict later over-ruled, and committed to an asylum. She finally won her freedom and sued her brother for $50,000 but dropped the suit and returned to the old Fifth avenue home, there to live out her life behind closed shutters. She died In 1929. <_me Dy one uie sisters passed away, until now only Miss Ella is left. As did her sisters, she dresses only in black satin, cut in the mode of 40 years ago and sewed by her own hands. She never leaves the house so far as is known, except to walk her aged, fat poodle in the yard behind the house, known as the “million dollar dog run” because of the value of the property and the fact that it is used for no other purpose. Some day she too will die, the public will learn of it days, weeks, perhaps months later, and the old house, last stronghold of an old tra dition that surrendered only to death, will give way perhaps to a new building, taller than all the rest. Farmer Strangles Snake In A Bundle Washington, N. C.—There are, of course, more ways of killing a snake than by choking it to death with one’s bare hands. E. P. Cunningham, farmer, simp ly finds that way convenient at times. Cunningham picked up an arm lull of tobacco sticks, something wiggled. A poplar leaf moccasin, ;aught in the bundle, was striving to free itself. Cunningham took the snakes .hroat in his hands and strangled t. Satisfaction “Is this train ever on time?” growled the grouchy passenger. “Oh.” replied the conductor, "we irver worry about it being on time. >Ve rc satisfied if it's on the track ’ Indiana Women Help Mutitlate Bodies Of Negroes In Lynching [Horde of Screaming Women Tram ple Body. Use Their Finger Nails | Marion, Ind.,—A frenzied mob of 1,000 persons which stormed the Grant county jail late Thursday night snatched two negroes from their cells and hung them on the courthouse square. The victims of the mob's fury were Thomas Shipp, 18, accused of fatally shooting Claude Deetcr, 23, of Fairmont, Ind., and Abe Smith, 19, who police said admitted attack ing Deeter’s girl companion after the shotting on a lonely country road east of here. Using sledge hammers after they were driven off once by use of tear gas bombs, members of the mob smashed a hole in the masonery beside the jail door and broke their way through two steel doors to reach the cells of the negroes. Shipp’s clothing was torn from his body by the maddened men and he was borne in a blanket to the courthouse yard and hanged from the bars of a window in the build ing. Women Tear Flesh smun, oorne irom me jail oy a group of men after they had knocked him unconscious with their fists and hammers, was thrown on the ground where a horde of screaming women trampled on him and tore his body with their finger nails. He then was hung on a tree in the courthouse yard. The mob dispersed after it had taken from the jail and severely beaten Herbert Cameron. 16. To day 5 state policemen and police officers from surrounding towns, armed with submachine guns main tained order, while Governor Harry G. Leslie said he stood ready to recall the national guard from its training quarters at Camp Knox, Ky., if further trouble developed. Wrong Youth The vengeance of the mob was appeased after Cameron wag re turned to the jail. It was discov ered the men had intended taking Robert Sullivan. 19. who was im plicated in the killing of Deeter, instead of Cameron, whose connec tion with the other negroes was only that of an accomplice in sev eral recent robberies. A move toward Sullivan, after the mistake was discovered and Cam eron returned, was thwated by a man who sffid he was an uncle of the Girt attacked. He harangued the mob, saying the two men di rectly involved had been punished, and advised against further viol ence. Boon after (ha crowd broke up into small groups, and the dang er ot another outbreak was con sidered slight. The bodies of Shipp and Smith still swing from the places where they were hanged, the lynchers an nouncing they would be left thei^ until noon as a warning to oth< r negroes. Shot in Parked Car Deeter was fatally shot Wednes day night as he sat in his parked automobile with Miss Mary Ball, 19, of Marion. Four negroes ap peared and after ordering him to throw up his hands, shot him four times. One of the assailants then attacked the girl. Deeter was brought to the Grant 1 County hospital where he died yes- | terday afternoon. Adds Marital Mix-Up to *! Chicago’s Baby Mix-Up Mrs. Anna Van Stan Watldiu, Philadelphia entertainer, claim - she is the first and undivorced ■wife of William Watkins, dad of one of Chicago’s famous “mixed'' babies. A bigamy suit is threat ened. Hopeless He had proposed and the girl han turned him down. “Ah, well,” he sighed dejectedlj “I suppose I’ll never marry now The girl couldn’t help laughing a little, she was so flattered. “You silly boy!” she said. “Be cause I’ve turned you down, that doesn't mean that other girls will do the same.”, “Of course'Tt does.” he returned with a faint smile. “If you won t ’ have me, who will?” QUEEN CITY COACH LINES FOR, ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE, WILMINGTON FAYETTEVILLE. FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: Leave SHELBY:—9:45 a. m.; 3:45 p. m.; 8:45 p. m. FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a. m.; 10:50 a. m.; 12:50 p. m.; 4:50 p. m.; (6:50 p. m., Saturday and Sunday; Dnly,) 9:50 p. m. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—10:50 a. m.; FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a.m.; 10:50 a.m.; FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 450 QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY Kill this pesMtsgreads disease Gulf Refining Co.