GROVER HIS Cl
CHS MOW
Tom Roberts Has Collar Bono Brok
en. Mias Mullinax To Teach.
Two Men Poisoned.
Orover, Aug. 36.—Both Rev. J. T
Dendy and Rev. W. E. Furcron were
back In thetr respective churches
Sunday after a two weeks vacettor.
Large crowds greeted them at ths
morning service and everything bids
fair for the fall work at each of toe
churches.
What came very near being a ser
ious wreck occurred In the intersec
tion of the roads in front of Mr. Ed
Hambright's residence Monday
morning. A Chevrolet driven by a
Mr. Tom Roberts of the Antioct
DR. S. F. PARKER
— PHYSICIAN —
Office Phones 64 and No. 2
Residence Phone 129-J
SPECIAL
LOW FARES
SHELBY
TO
Washington I). C. _ $24.85
Baltimore. Md. $27.05
Philadelphia. Pa. „„ $32.20
Atlantic City, N. J. $35.81
New York. N. Y. .. $37.10
Detroit. Mich.$40.03
Chicago. Ill.$44.85
Cleveland, Ohio_$41.68
ToLedo. Ohio $36.93|
and return
Tickets on sale every Sat
urday. June, July, August,
Final limit 30 days. /
For Information Call
Any Seaboard Agent
.’all On/
gent /
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
rickets 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
Back Quit
Hurting
”1 wai in ■
vary weak
condition
Aram a eeri
out sick
um,” writes
Mrs. L Leon- i
ard, of 871
Joseph St.,
New Orleans,
La. "1 wss so
wsak, I want- t
ed to sleep all
the time. I
did not have
VbCWfui w uu ■iijrviunK. ,
My back ached nearly all
tha time. I wai just in
misery.
"My mother told me I
must arouse myself from
i the sleepiness, and take
something to help get my
strength back. She had
taken Cardui and had
been helped, so I decided
to take Card ui. too. After
my first bottle. I could see
that it was helping me. I
took four bottles at this
time. My strength came
back and I gained weight.
Pretty noon, I was my old
self again. My beck quit
hurting, ahd 1 haven’t
had any more trouble
since I took Cardui. *
CARDUI
Helps Women to Health
take Tbedferd'e Bleck-prauth
for Constipation, Indigestion.
and Btliousneu*. r«-i»
section and a Ford occupied by 4,e
five children of Mr. Eula Rlppey,
who lives out near Mt. Paran. and
driven by Allen Hippy, ran toge<vt
er. Both cars were pretty bitd.y
wrecked. Mr. Roberts suffered a
broken collar bone. Allen Rlppy a
bad cut In his back, and the <-ther
children were more or less shaken
nficJ "Bruised: .
Messrs. H. Jack Furcron, Jack
Boone. C. L. Dillard. Robert Elro!,
and Clifford McCann, all of An
derson, S .C., spent last Sunday and
Sunday night With the former s
parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Fur
cron. Also Miss Eddls Byers a.id
Miss Ruth Crisp were dinner guests
on this occasion. After dinner the
entire party motored to Klny:
Mountain bntleground and spent the
afternoon.
Mrs. Byron Kecter, accompanied
by her two little daughters petit
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Keeter.
Mr. J. L>. Herndon and Mr. A. 'F.
Collins made a business trip to
Charlotte Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders of
Camden. S. C., spent part of last
week with Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Fur
cron.
Mr. Garnet Parr of Bowling Green
Va., accompanied by his brother Hu
bert. are spending this week v 1th
friends In and around Grover. .Mr
Parr and Jack Plnkleton motored
over to Belmont and Chariot
Monday and Tuesday.
Little Miss Wtll-Ed Furcron gave
a birthday party at her home last
Monday night, a large number of
her friends gathered to enjoy this
occasion with her, and after several
interesting games the guests were
served delicious lee cream and '•akei
Miss Aline Mullinax has given up
her position with the Rainbow -Nov
‘ ity company and has accepted a
teacher's place with the Grove;
| High school. Miss Aline is teaching
fourth and fit^
Rr!Vion Crocker and Mr..Caul
IT.,,li. after eating lunch one d.iv
•ecentiy developed something like
ptomaine poison, and as a result
F’RETrUL BAQIE
N«*d OR. THORNTON
CAST TIITMI
iionmi'ii
and bowel troubles,
colds, and Indiges
tion. 25c at drug
gists or by mall.
kasy tmimi
MKIHC’INK CO.
IV I Hf MliU'ttrr, s. < .
SPECIAL
LOW FARES
SHELBY TO
Amarillo__$54.$0
Ikaumont_$40.99
Dallas $42.15
El Paso $65.45
Ft. Worth.$43.29
Houston __„„_$44.05
San Antonio_$50.70
AND OTHER TEXAS
POINTS AN1) RETURN
Saturday, Sept. 13, 1930
Limited Oct. 5
* SEABOARD
Jor t/oitr Vacation
COACH JV\%
FARES ^ off
To *1 Seaboard and oo*nn**«*i» Ea« of
#* Mmmrt" and South oI and mckafcnt C*v
•nun. St. Loud and Wadwfwn.
A few sample* of ilwrar k*a eound mp larep
Richmond___$13.12
Norfolk __... $15,73
Washington_$16.8$
Jacksonville_$18.58
Miami_ $33.06
St, Petersburg $27.88
Any Seaboard Agent
tvery fnday, VrA) *rmi Sunday d.rm* July and
Augo*. 15 daya return Wna-d*hdy N»h« far >•
dav« k<w» f*» h*m«o »Ker pmnn *+**.'.
Seaboard
WmJ AIK. LINE EMLWAV
POPULAR EXCURSION
FARES TO
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AND VIRGINIA
SEASHORE RESORTS
SATURDAY. AUGUST
30TH, 1930
ROUND-TRIP FARES
FROM SHELBY, N. C.
Washington, D. C. _ $13.00
Norfolk, Va._$10.75
Richmond, Va._$9.75
Old Point Comfort _ $10.75
Va. Beach, Va $11.25
Big league Baseball,
Washington, D. C.
Tickets good going and
returning all regular trains
(except Crescent Limited.)
ASK TICKET AGENTS
“TRAVEL BY TRAIN"
SOUTHENR RAILWAY
SYSTEM
Mr. Crocker was taken to the ~hel
by hospital and Carl was confined
to Ills home for several days. Tiny
are better at this time and we hoi e
soon will bo all right again.
Mr. and Mrs, Jimmie Melton have
recently spent some days m the
mountains visiting relatives. The?
have returned and report a delight
ful trip.
“''KE\“Vassar Hardin was on the
sick list last Sunday and was unable
to carry the mail Monday, but he is
out |mv aiid getting straight aga*ii.
Merger Of Asheville
Papers Commended
Greensboro News.
Following the general trend adopt
ed in the business world for the
cause of economy, efficiency and de
velopment, Asheville's two newspa
pers, the Citizen and the Times,
have announced a merger which will
provide the western Carolina city
with a twenty-four hours newspaper
service,
The two papers at Asheville will
be operated under one ownership
and joint management, Charles A.
Webb, president of the Citizen, will
be president of the new corporation,
and Don S. Ellas, president of the
Times, vice-president of the merged
organization. Both are veteran and
capable publishers, and the pooltrg
of their energies and their resources
will be certain to provide'stronger,
better and more enterprising news
papers for Asheville.
Economies in operation will per
mit greater development of the two
papers and provide western Carolina
territory with a full-time newspaper
service including, it is safe to say,
wider protection and fuller coverage:
With the exception of the merger of
the Sunday Times with the Sunday
Citizen, the two papers, gn\;
,<w>Unc.ed. win be^ dependent of
each other in n vs and editorial
policies.
North Carolina papers generally
actuated by the same causes ns
those given at Asheville and publish
ed in cities of similar size, have fol
lowed the merger trend, until at pros
ent morning and afternoon newspa
pers are published by separate com
panies in only t wo cities of the state
Kaleigh and Charlotte. Obviously
the consolidation movement has m»t
with success both for the papers
themselves and for the eommunl
ties which they serve.
The Citizen and The Times, their
resources pooled and their efforts
concentrated, should prove In their
merged operations a more potent
and influential factor for the devel
opment of Asheville and the up -
building of North Carolina’s great
mountain territory of which thc»t
city is the center.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having: qualified ns administrator ot the,
estate of Dohle Stewart, deceased, late ol
Cleveland Count’. . N C.. this is to notify
all persons harm* claims against til# es
tate of said deceased to exhibit them to
me undersigned at Shelby, N. C., on or
before the Rth day of August, 1931 or
this notice will be pleaded In bar of their
recovery. AM persons Indebted to said
esiete will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the Sth. day ot August. 1930.
FRANK I HOYLE. Administrator
of Ooblc Stewart.
6V—Aug. *C
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I have this
day qualified as Administrator with the
will annexed of M. E. Green, late of
Cleveland Countv. N. C . and all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby notified
to make immediate payment to the un
dersigned All persons having claims
against said estate will present them to i
me properly proven for payment on or
before August Sth. 1931, or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
This, August «th. 1930
J. H. GREEN, Administrator
with the will annexed of
M, E Green deceased.
Rvburn As Hoey, AUys. #t—Aug SP
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
Having qualllled as admlnstrator of the
estate of Mrs. R. C Johnson, late of
Cleveland, county, N. C.. this Is to notify
all persons having claims against the
said estate to present them to me prop
erly proven on or before the 10th day of
July, 1931. or this notice will be pleadeu
in bar of any recovery thereof. All per
son* owing the said estate are asked to
make Immediate settlement to the under
signed This July 10th, 1930.
Z. V. JOHNSON, administrator. Bel
wood, N. C. Mrs. It. C. Johnson, de
ceased. «t July 11c
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice lv hereby given Ui»t I have tilts
day qualified as administrator of the es
tate of W. tv.* Moss, late of Cleveland
County, N C„ and alt persons havlug
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present them to tne properly
proven for payment on or before July 23.
1931. or this notice will be pleaded In bar
of their recovery All persons Indebted
to said estate will make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of July. 1930.
J. B EI.LI8. Grover, N C., Administrator
of the Estate of W. W. MOSS, Deoeased
•t—July 25C.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as executor of the last
will and testament of Mrs. Belle Elliott,
late of Cleveland County. N. C.. all per
sons holding claims against the said es
tate will please present same properly
proven to Jas. L. Martin, executor. J03
West Earle street. Green ille, 8. C. or to
his process agent B T. I\ 11s. Shelby, N.
C. on or before August Utn. 1931 or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of any right
to recover thereon All pereons Indebted
to said estate will please make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This, August 8th, 1930,
JAS. 1. MARTIN. Executor of Mrs.
Belle Elliott's will.
B. T, Falls, Atty. 81—Aug. *C
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
(First Publication July 1*. 1930
to Cleveland Stan
Notice Is (hereby given that we Saw
this day qualified at Executors of tnc
estate of William Thompson Hamrick, late
of Cleveland County, N C„ and all per,
sons indebted to said estate will tn>k>
Immediate payment to the underalgnec
All persons having claims against salt;
estate will preaent them to the under
signed properly proven for payment cn
or before July 18th, 1931, or thla notice
will be pleaded In bar of tlielr recovery
This ITUx day of July 1930 •
CLQYD HAMRICK end
F07.Y HAMRICK Executors of the
. Last Will and Text anient of
i William Thompson Hamrick deceased
P Cleveland Gardner.’ Atty.
tit—July is I'd
Nobody’s
Business
CEE McGEE—
Clue* and View*.
I decided to feel the pulse of the
public the other morning on my way
to the office, so 1 stopped the first
5 persons 1 met and Interview them,
and this Is what they said: (My
only interrogation was—"How's
everything?’’;
mike Clark, rfd: ‘‘everything's
fine with me. 1 have alreddy hell 5
tnquestes this week and 1 just learnt
from the undertaker that l might
■halter hold another 1 tonight, bill
Jones run over sam brown ill a mule
and buggy and both was danger
ously hurt, but the mule might get
well: sorter hot and dry, but that's
the kind of weather we need for fail
turnips,"
Uncle Joe: "Hoover's tariff bill
has ruint the country from dam to
Beer Shelby. Mills have all shut
down. Folks got nothing to eat and
less to do. Furrin countries refuse
to trade with us. This hot, dry,
parching weather is killing every
thing. Lots of sickness about.
Mone yis tight and creddlck is gone.
Yes sir, old boy, We are in lor at
least 10 years of misery. By the
way. Jet me have 50 cents till tues
day."
Old Mrs. Kennedy: "Lawsy, mus
Sjf TSNUtf
V.orld coming to? Dresses above the
knees and nothing much on. Lips
painted, nose whitewashed. Gals rid
ing and carooning around all night
long with rank strangers. Chillun
don’t pay no attention to their pas
and mas, It's dangerous for a feller
to get outside of his bedroom.
Somebody gets killed every minute.
It weren't this-ser-way when I was
a girl,”
Uncle Ephraim: "Well, cl is old
nigger is doing putty well. I gets
plenty of eat and wear, and we has
the finest preacher we is ever had,
Lemme see--he fetched on moral
sin last night and he burnt deni
sinners all de way from de crap
game to de ben roost. We is having
some nice hot weather now and I
hope it keeps up. A little shower
would help. but de Good Lawd
knows what we need. Boss, gimmy
a chaw tobacker,. please sir.”
Hon. Puller Bosh: "Well street is
slowly recovering from her recent
riot. Commodity prices are on the
downward trend. Things will pickup
soon. We are learning to elect clean
er, better men for office. If I were
president, I would dismiss the farm
board, pitch the Volstead act to the
4 winds, recognize Russia, free the
Philippines, scrap the navy before
somebody else scraps it and us,
abolish immigration. muzzle con-1
gress, turn the country back over to
the Democrats, and adjust the tar
iff so that industry can put our
folks to work. Gotta match?”
A New Worm Discovered.
flat rock. s. C, aug. 29. 1930.
the wlrm demon strater,
senate building, room 23
Washington, D. C.
deer sir:—
plese tell me something about IM
following wirm which i found on 1
of my collards last night while wat
terrng same onner count (if ttv
drouth which was caused by no rail
ansoforth since 4 weeks ago.
the sed wirm is about as long a?
yore little finger and is green on the
front end and yelier on the bach
end and has stripes all around hi
middle and looks edzackly like s
cabbage wirm except he is shorter
and thinner and life lied is mad
diffrent from them.
If it had not ketched tins wirm
when i did, he would of made sift
ers out of every leaf on my collard;
and if the leaves is to be et by anny
boddy, i want him to be me lasted
of a wirm, and if his off spring is
like other insecks. i have no dout
saved my country from a mighty
big pcss.
1 am glad the goVermment ha»
good men tike you hired to keep u{
with wlrms and bugs Rnd if some
boddy lias to be paid 5,000$ for this
job, i would Just as soon it would b(
you as annyboddy else except me
SO you rite or foam me as soon ai
you can and tell one all about this
wirm.
in other words, kindly anser the
following questions on this wlrm:
L will he_ spread? ^
2. if*"cooked m5~a~cb1Iard. is he
pizeii?
3. will he eat parrls green?
5. if so, will he dies?
5. and when?
6. is he a furrin or native wirm?
7. will fish bite same? *
8. what IS his name besides wirm ?
9. will he eat other stuff?
10. will he kill chickens if et?
It. which end do he bite with?
12, anser by mail.
yores trulie.
mike Clark, rfd.
Indications of oversupply drop cot
ton to lowest in years.
$121,875,000 made available to
states for drought relief.
HOSIERY HOSPITAL, Inc
tOf Charlotte. N. C.»
Branch At
Mrs. Harmon's Hemstitching
Shop
i Pnd$r rhnenlate Shop''
Hosiery and Knitted Good-. Neatly
Repaired.
All Hose Must Be Laundered.
CITY ELECTRIC
CO.
11. \V. HARMON, Mg..
Electrical Con. and Repairing.
PHONE 230 r- SUEUiV, N. C.
PELLAGRA
cam he cured. Hive y04 any of these srtiro
toms? Tired and drowsy feeling with bead*
•che* and depression; akin rough; breaking
out or eruptions; tore mouth, tongue, hpa
and throat flaming red; much mucus and
choking; indigestion and nausea; failing
memory; diarrhea or constipation. Write for
SO-page book mailed FREE in plain, sealed
wrapper.
X>*. W. J. MeCRARY. Inc
Carbon Hill. Ait.
XI
An Open Book
Why A & P prices for good food are low
A & P has millions of customers all over th
country, and more customers are coming to A & P
stores every day because they find there the good
food they want at prices they know to be as low a*
is possible to a going business.
There is no secret about this. Like everyone
else in business, ASP buys goods to sell them at a
profit. A & P's unusual success is due to two facts
(1) A & P buys the best wherever the best
can be bought at greatest advantage to A & P cus
tomers; (2) A & P sells the best for only a little
more than the best costs—plus selling expense.
It can do both these things because so many people
buy in its stores.
These people know that ASP passes on to
them all the saving when prices fall at the sources
of supply, retaining, under all conditions, no more
than its regular profit—cents in the dollar,
FUR OTHER A. & P. NEWS SEE PAGE THREE
great ATLANTIC iK PACIFIC ?oA
C
Personal News Of
Zion Community
Picnic At I., i: Hoyles Lake. Per
sonata of People touting And
Going.
Zion. Aug. 27.—We enjoyed a de
lightful- picnic with the Double
i Shoals Sunday school last Wednes-^
Ulay evening at Mr. Lore! K- Hoyle s
[lake, Mr. G G. Page made a very
j interesting talk and Rev. H. E. Wal
drop Everyone seemed to enjoy the
beautiful picnic supp< r
Miss Sara Hamrick spent Sunday
with Miss Beatrice Cabaniss.
J Miss Janie Irvin returned. Sun
day from h delightful 'l l; in Gas-.
:Ionia with her sister. Mrs. Dave
I McCarter.
I Rev and Mi' A B. Wood of|
j Mftxton spent some time last week
iwith their mother. Mrs Frank
Gold.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gold and]
family attended the Hoyle reunion,
j Thursday.
Miss Clara Roy-: or enjoyed
i house party this Week .end at Miss!
| Ruby Wat lick s
Miss Sara Fusscll of Warsaw j
.■■pent last Thursday with Misses]
Margaret and Pearl Cornwell. ’* .
Many of our people enjoyed' the]
Elliott reunion Saturday at Elliott';,
church.
Miss Minnie Gold spent 'sonif
time last week visiting Miss Ora
Jones of Lattlmore.
Mis- Beatrice CabanKs spent d
tow days with Miss Sara Hamrick
last week.
Miss Nannie Jones speir lnst Fri
day with Miss Nina Caoanisr
Mrs. Pleas 13. Cabanis.s and baby
have arrived home and are getting
along nicely.
Mr Homer Cornwell of Rocky
Mount is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs, Amos Cornwell and other rela
tives in otir community.
Mrs. W W Williamson and
Worth, Jr-, and Mrs. Amanda De
Priest art- spending some lime with
Mr. and Mrs. Pleas B. Cabanis.s.
Mr, and Mrs Latham Wilson
spent last .week-end with Mrs. ’Wil
son's parents, Mr, mid Mrs. J M
Gold.
■ Mr. Wheeler Costner was a visitor
Sunday in our Sunday school He
taughi the men's Bible class.
Mr. J. W. Irvin visited Polk viile
Sunday school Sunday morning and,
taught Mr. Wess Covington's glass,
at Mr Covington's request,
Mr. and Mrs Less Hamrick spent•,
Sunday with Mrs. Hamrick's par
ent,. Mr. and Mrs, Monroe Wilson, j
Mieses Sara Hamrick and' Eliza -;
both Blanton are expected to spend
this week with Miss Beatrice Caba
niss.
Mr. -and Mrs. Joe Cabaniss ana
family. George and Kalis Cabatuss
spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Cab
a mss and family.
Mr and Mrs. Hubert Branton anu
Mrs. Gus Branton spent last Sun
day with Mr and Mrs.- Ralph Gold
\ Proper Apology.
(From The Wall Street Journal.)
I lu Milwaukee railroad is in re
ceipt of a letter ot appreciation
from a motorist who feels that he
acted rudely in cutting in front oi
one of the road’s train. The letter
in part, reads: "I want to apologue
to the engineer for passing in front
of him one sixth of a minute before
his train arrived at the crossing
which act of mine may have caused
him anxiety and perhaps disgust. It '
is possible that your train was
further from the crossing than 1
judged it to be. I feel your cnglnee
so calculated his speed that I could
get aero.vs tire tracks regardless of
how careless I was. My wife and 1
are grateful to him. ’ The Milwaukee
read feels sure that this man s
name will not appear in any future
accident report.
Wholesale prices in July were
2.8 per cent below June index.
HOME OWNED STORES
U
a:
O
H
in
Q
W
Z
£
jo
UJ
£
0
1
av
AM America . . .
&rca1 and manall unite in paying genuine tribute to tW
ioundetten of Americi t progreti end prosperity.
. . . T he American Pei bar
!7 Q«wtoy-i>crrwe Snore* 0/ /ImcrH*, /ik.,V<
orticeft, ypeers and employees . . . erlend to Labor,
on the Osy you c*W>f»*# . . . sincere be ml uriahe*.
Mjy you stride forward to the Gcs! you Seek . . . <-4 /OH
,-UV© LIVING WAGE TO EVERY WORK
.NGMAN!
HOTEL.
SPECIAL.
COFFEE, lb 38c
33^
MIXED
CAKES, lb. 35c
BECKER’S
Bamby Bread
Long Loaf .. 1 Oc
COMO LILY FLOUR, Self-Rising, 24-lb. bag.85c
CAROLINA MADE FLOUR, Plain, 24-lb. bag .... 95c
DUKE’S RELISH, Just Like Home Made, 8-oz. jar . 23c
BEE BRAND SPICES
McCormick’s Quality Pure
3 Packages for : "‘t/t
Borden’s Evaporated Milk
Small Can.5c
BOST’S CAKES
Delightfully Fine, Oven
Fresh Cakes, Pound
24c
WHITE HOUSE
COFFEE, pound tin . 42c
SNOW KING BAKING
POWDER, 25-oz. can 23c
KENNY’S LOOSE ’
COFFEE, Pound .. 19c
CRISP
VEGETABLES
PRICED
To
PLEASE!
A FULL HALF
PACKAGE %
DISH OF jy
THE NATION
3 pkgs. for .. 23c
FRESH
FRUITS
At
LOW
PRICES!
There’s A Quality Service
Store Near-You!
— Sunshine Crackers
3 Pound Box.
45c
GOLDEN CROWN Syrup, Blue Label, 3-lb. Bucket . 39c
ARMOUR’S Banner Brand Sausage, H/z-lb. Can ... 31c
DIAMOND MATCHES, 7 Boxes For..25c
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
Famous lleauty Au
horities Recom
mend it.
25c
3 Cakes
For
SUPER SUDS
Reads of Soap
Small Package
9c
SAVES
Jk* ike* A >**•
— SELOX —
The Speed
Soap
3 Small Packages
25c
The speed soap
\_LX-L 1 * l -
TT'TTT
'3
■llHBinnlinn-^[oimnOjaS
BB B B Hi H ■ • ® ®
X
o
2
m
C
2
Pi
D
in
H
C
PO
m
CD
HOME OWNED STORES