Candidate Wounded
Its Primary Fight
fcaul Aguirteck (above), candidate
(or the Republican nomination to
the State Senate from the Eleventh
Diitrict, Brooklyn, N. Y.t was
wounded in the arm by shots fired
from a epeeding cat while he was
tacking up election posters. Five
inspects have been held for inves
tigation.
Our own atttiatica: The America!
public consumes 3,000.000,000 cucum
ber pickles every year.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTH'1!.
Having qualified as artminletrator of the
•state of Atho Ellis. deceased, late of
Cleveland county. N C. notice la hereb\
given lo all persona having claim* against
the Mid eatate to present them to me.
proparly proven, tor payment on or or
fore September 15, 1911, or thle notice will
he pleaded In her of their recovery, .Ml
pereons indebted to said estate will make
Immediate payment lo the undersigned.
This September 13 1930
a r McSWAIN. Adm.niatretor of
the estate of Atho Ellis dee d
Bynum t£. Weathers, Atty, «t Sept 15c
NOTICE TO PEI F.NRANT.
North Carolina, Cleveland County.
In the Superior Court Before ihe Clerk
prank t, Hovle Administrator of the es
tate of oeorgla Stewart, deceased, peti
tioner,
vs
Ella Mills and Henry I.ew.« defendants.
The defendant. Henry Lewis, will lake
notice that, an action entitled es abovr!
has been commenced m the superior court
of Cleveland county, N C for the sale lo
make aseeta of a certain lot and the said
defendant will further tek# notice that he
I* required to sppear In the office of the,
clerk of superior court et the court houac
in said county on Wednesday. October is
1930. answer or demur to the complaint
in eatd action or the plaintiff will appl'
to the court tor the relief demanded In
said complaint
Thla September 11 lD.to
A, M HAMRICK. Clerk Superior
Court
Jno P Mull Atty fer plaintiff AtSenlOc
KC
BAKINC
POWDER
tMK PRice
*or ovir *
<0 YEAff>
Guaranteed pur*
end efficient,
USE
!*•« than of high
priced brand*.
IMIlllONSOF POUNDS USFD
tlV OUR COVtRNMENT
Put Your
Cows On This
Pasture .
"DAIRY FEED”
CNAllOTTl. M.C ■"
ITJTlOflUS.Mt I
m m m ■ m
When late summer pas
tures are drying your cows
will need more than ordi
nary feed. They will need
Square Meal Dairy Feed
to maintain the maximum
milk flow, and to carry
them through the winter.
Square Meal
Dairy Feed
Is made only of high qual
ity clean materials in the
South’s most efficient mill.
Each bag is always de
pendable. Pleases the cow
and the dairyman. Order
a load from your dealer
today. _
Interstate
Milling Co.
Charlotte. N. C.
DEALERS; Write or wire
for prices. Mixed cars of
dour and feed.
Around Our TOWN
Shelly SIDELIGHTS
By KENN DRUM.
HOW'S THAT?—
An exchange forward* this ex
planation- of prosperity:
The more we spend,
The less we have,
The less we have,
The more we want.
The more, we want,
The more wo buy;
The more wc buy,
The more wc make;
The more we make,
The more we work;
The more we work.
The mai| we earn;
The more wc. spend;
The more ws Spend;
Which Is prosperity.
So here I'll end.
SHELBY SHOUTS: There's a touch
o‘f the Old West and a touch of
modernity In the manner "Boots"
Surrimev, the Shelby contractor,
smokes his cigarettes:- He rolls his
own fags, cowboy styles, and then
smokes them In a long cigarette
holder .... A columnist in the
Yorkville Enquirer. who signs as
•‘BallbrigganV tells one on Shelby
we hadn't heard. Not long since a
York boy came up tl\Js way one
night, got into a shooting scrape, a
bullet hit the belt on his trousers,
cut the belt in two, and there the
discomfited fellow was looking for
a barrel. 'Balbriggan"’ advised
other York boys planning a trip to
Shelby to wear "galluses." Now
where'd that happen, and how? . . .
Speaking of odd initials, there's a
young grocer in Shelby whose name
is Kermit K. Kceter-—K.K K .
Herbert At Smith, the fruit tree
salesman, continues to have his fun
with his vcntriloqulstlc ability along
Shelby streets .... This 1s the weea
some of the college boys will be
writing their dads that they didn't
have quite pnough eaph to pay all
the admission costs—and a lot of
dads will remember when they did
the same thing, but it's different
now .. Wonder what Carl
Thompson’s going to do with the
brick building* just across from the
Southern depot, which he purchas
ed recently? ... While we're at it,
wonder if any of the new school
teachers have made good contacts
as yet? And, also, If the fellows
about Shelby who used to visit the
faith healer at Iron Station have re
covered, or died?
JUST A YEAR ago today this col
yum was informing listcners-in
that Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Suttle, the
antique collectors, had secured the
clock which kept time in Cleveland
county's first court house at the
old Squire Billy Weathers place
When i|sed In the court room, the
tall grandfather's clock was wound
by Sheriff Charlie Blanton, grand
father of C. C, and George, the
bankers.
A news Item In the same issue In
formed that gunmen were seeking
Clyde R. Hoey because of his vig
orous prosecution of the 13 defend
ants charged with killing Chid
Aderholt in the Gastonia strike
trouble. And M|-. Hoey told a 3tar
reporter he wasn't losing sleep over
the report,.
» * • •
FIVE YEARS ago today the "Shel
by Shorts” department of this
tangle of type said that Julian Hord,
now a druggist at Malden, .was
making an appeal to the city fath
ers to stop curb service In front of
the drug store*. Julian was getting
tired of carrying sodas out to husky
young sheiks and their shebas . . . .
the same colyum reported that B. O
Hamrick, former police chief, hod
predicted, ' You'll never live to see
another Democratic president.'' . ...
Chief apparently hadn't anticipated
these hard times.
A news Item In that issue let it
be known that Carl Webb, the big
let-em-have-a-policy man, had been
given the position of general agent
of the Pilot Life in W. N. c. And
now he's about the best business
getter, the firm has.
APPARENTLY RILED because some
of the critics kept referring to his
Virginia fishing trips. President
Herbert Hoover recently issued the
following statement:
“There are lots of people who
committed crimes during the year
who would not have done so if (hey
had been fishing.'’
To that remark F. P. A,, the New
York columnist, added: “Or if they
had been asleep, or writing para*
graphs, or in Jail.’’
And our humble addition to the
list would be; “Or working,"
A WITTY duck on the Mocksvlllc
enterprise gave the following
causes for the business depression.
Hoover
Hall
Hell and
Hard Times. v
O. J. in his Shucks and Nubbins
foluinn of the Greensboro News
came along with: “Wait a minute.
“Bro., you've forgotten Heat, Hali
tosis, and Heflin.”
this is the wecIT if you'll hang
about the federal court room hi
! Shelby, to see the men who make
the llkker' yon drink, or don’t drink.
SCUPPERNONS AND muscadines
are selling like the proverbial hoi
cakes about Shelby. Of course that
means nothing else than that quite
a bit of jelly Is being made.
TOMORROW NIGHT week a lot of
boys who never had the nerve to
start r petting party xyilj ,.take their
girls through the hide-and-seek
houses along the fair midway, hop
ing to have old opportunity run all
over them with an accidental neck
ing.
The Underweight Child
Faces Severe Flandicap
—School Work and Ambition Suffer
The Accessary Burden of Extra Study to “Catch-Up”
Has a Discouraging Effect, Says Authority. Urging
Correction s»f Causes of Malnutrition.
HEALTH comes first of all in
importance. The child who
has a pootl start in life has
an immense advantage over thoec
: who have been handicapped by ill
m /xm
! Dfc COPELAND
I wish every
kiddie could be
well nourished
and possessed
of good health.
So many chil
dren go about
t i s 11 e ssly, be
hind in their
school work and
burdened more
than they
should be by
long hours of
study and home
work. How
i about your child! no** ne
! tired, pale and irritable?
There is a real reason bark of
I all this. The question of'-under
i weight centers aoout a good many
; contributing factors Perhaps th«
! first thing 10 consider 1» whether
the child has any physical defecta. Jl
! is well to hare your doctor look btm
over and give his opinion on the
’ subject. •
Sometime* a child with defective
i eyeetght et poor hearing will de
1 velop a serious physical condition.
; Very often a nervous, htghatrung
1 child who is behind In hie school
'■ work will be found to have quite
i seriou* eyeetraln. If allowed to go
i on. malnutrition and underweight
I might follow
In 4b* cas,: of adenoids or die
eased tonail*. poison* are carried by
I the blood stream to all parts of the
body 6ueh a condition should be
! attsnded to at tha earliest possible
moment. If the child seems to be
1 underweight from this aort of thing
it mav be that th« alight operation
needed will bring him back to normal
health
It may he that your child ii not
getting the proper nourishment,
fcvory child until he becomee of
adult age should have at least a
quart of milk every day. taken»as a
drink, or in hla cooked food and with
cereals. Milk should he the founds
tion of every child's diet, and
nothing but the very beat mlik la
good enough for your child.
A growing child should have fresh
fruits and vegctablea. These fur
nieh those wonderful vitamins min
erals and other substances which
promote growth and energy
Kvery mother has a resl ta*k be
fore her in looking after her grow
ing boy or girt. She must be care
ful about their food and how thay
eat it. their sleep, their everyday
freth air and sunshine, and good
ness knows how many other things
The hours of eating, rest and
sleep should be on schedule time for
the growing child, and kept up
through adolescent* They may
vary somewhat with the ass of ths
child, but regularity should always
bs to the fore.
One doctor said to a mother of »
ten-year-old unde/wt 4ht child. If
you will aee that ycyr child get*
eleven hours of sleep evcrylnlght.
two hour* out-of-doore. anti three
good simple meals a day Including a
quart of milk. I can guarantee an in
crease In weight and improvement
In his school work."
A child who is underweight must
not be scolded. He should be en
couraged gently but firmly in the
right living habit*. When his day
has been reorganised and h# ha* hsd
Urn# to build up his strength and
ambition, it will be worth all the
time and worry you have put Into it
to see him well and strong again.
Then when good habits have been
formed they should be kept up dili
gently for all his trowing years.,
J Answer* to Health Queries
w. I. Q.—I am bov of nineteen
I >nd 1 am troubled with my tiindu
->'iU rbakluy at time* llow
I ' Ji> 1 remedy this?
A — Too are probably troubled with
| neurasthenia, which is very difficult
to relieve because tt require* so
mu9*> Uith and persistence. For
•full particular*, kindly tend a self
addressed stamped envelop* and re
peat your question
Q—Will carbonated water or sour
milk produce acid on the stomactaf
A —No.
Oeernita. la.e, tar M*iptpn f»«turt ecrnti. u<.
New Information For Drys
Who Voted For Hoover
Concord Tribune.
We wish It were possible for every
true friend of prohibition to reed
the seires of copyright articles writ
ten, by Major Maurice Campbell,
former prohibition administrator cf
the eastern New York district, for
the Press Publishing company, t'he
articles are valuable at showing Just
w'hy prohibition hasn't succeeded to
a greater extent and Just how high
ups In the Republican administra
tion in Washington are wont to
bring pressure to bear when any of
ficial becomes too stringent with pro
hibition methods.
Major Campbell calls names, such
as Charles H. Curtis, vice president
of the United States; Andrew W
Mellon, secretary of the treasurer,
former Lieutenant Governor Charles
H Tutle; Pohibillon Commissioner
Goran; arid others. He says that
while the Republican party in 192*1
was trying to make the people of
the United States cc'.tcve it was d.'y
and that Governor Smith, because
of his prohibition views, would ruin
the nation, its high officials were
censuring him because he wouldn't
grant certain permits and privileges
to alcohol dealers and breweries
Major Campbell has been a life
long Republican. He was named to
the prohibition office by a Republi
can administration and has always
supported the G. O. P. So It can’t
be charged that he lias political mo
tives in writing his articles which
claim that, no enforcement officer
can really try to be sincere without
interference from Republican poli
ticians who really have power.
When Major Campbell resigned n
June he made charges somewhat
similar to those outlined in ills
copyrighted articles, but although
"a sporadic demand was made in
congress" that he be called to deta'i
his charges, congress aulckly smoth
ered any such revelations, and “tnc
administration." to * quote Majj'
Campbell, "even. its Wtckershnm
commission in law enforepment, has
shown not the slightest curiosity
Nobody, to the slightest extent in
volved in politics, wanted to h“ar
one word of the truth ”
One o‘f the first declarations In
the story is this:'
"Mr. Curtis ' Vice President Cur
tis' personal Influence, exerted tri
Washington caused me to issue an
alcohol permit against my better
Judgment to a concern which inv
agents not long thereafter caught in
! illegal diversion of alcohol.”
This is the same Mr, Curtis win
ran on the supo^cily bone-dry Re
publican ticket tn 1926
Major Campbell says further:
"Mr. Lowman (assistant to Secre
tary Mellon and in direct charge of
all prohibition entorVement until
July 1st> during the campaign sum
mer of 1928, ordered me to loosen up
my brewery supervision in New York
City, while the Republican party
was campaigning against the wet Al
Smith He frankly declared that the
voters of New York should have
beer to soothe their parched throCs
before election ”
This is the same Mr. Lowman still
in office under the so-called bone
,dry Republican regime of Mr. Hoo
ver.
Major Campbell believes If he had
| been willing to "accept orders from
Washington and to accommodate lo
cal politicians at the expense of hon
est enforcement," he might have his
Federal Job today, but he couldn't!
stand the hypocrisy. He says: .
“So intolerable did my situation
become during the summer of the
1928 presidential campaign that T
write my resignation, because I fell
I could no longer remain in the ser
vice under oath and obeys the or
ders issued to me Item Washington.
Gen. Lincoln C. Andiews, who had
brought about my entrance Into Uie
service, persuaded me to remain be
cause of the damage my resignation
would cause to Republican chance:
in New York I saved my conscience
by refusing to obey orders from
Seymour Lowman
"During that summer I tola all
| the. facts to Ogden Mills, under sec
retary of the treasury. I told them
to Mrs. Mabel Walker Wlllebrandt.
I told them to Gen. Andrews and
know that, he told them to Col.
William J. Donovan, then confiden
tial campaign advisor to Herbeit
Hoover. It would surprise me to
know that Mr Hoover was not made
aware of them at tnat, time. Yet
under the Hoover administration
Mr. Lowman remained in the treas
ury in charge of prohibition en-'
forcement.”
These are some facts as Major
Campbell lists them In his charges
against the Republican party which
pored as so virtuous and so clear
of breath In the 1928 campaign.
Talking about the many methods
used to violate the law Majo-'
Campbell said:
“In Newark, cents.- of New Jer
sey’s political hotbed, a former ad
ministrator, Col. A. J. Hanlon, tried
during his term of office to cut
down alcohol withdrawals, too. He
was sent to Porto Rico. Col. Han ■
ion’s transfer occurred after he re
fused to issue a permit to the Na
tional Grain Yeast company, the
attorney for which was David E. K
Bruce, son-in-law of Secretary Me'
lon, After Hanlon left for Por-.V
Rico the permit was issued.”
Secretary Mellon is still in office,
an appointee of President Hoover
who talked so much about, the noble
experiment and 'saving the home'
in the last campaign.
Mr. Mellon comes into the picture
again. Major Campbell writes.
"On June 24th my agents Raided
the Ritz-Carlton hotel, having previ
ously secured evidence of the sale ot
whiskey and champaign on the
premises, _ The ne.v day X was in
Washington. Prohibition Commis
sioner Doran, to rhy astonishment,
informed me that Secretary Mellon
was greatly displeased because of
the raid on the RItz and that his
hand had trembled when he spoke
of it According to Doran, the RItz
was the hotel where the secretary
always stayed when he came to Neiv
York." .
And this Mr. Mellon has been In
charge of prohibition tor years for
the party which solicited and re-,
celved thousands of votes In 1323
because It deceived the people as to
Its stand on prohibition. „
In the second of his article Major
Campbell said:
“ 'The trouble is you've got, It too
dry in New York. The people up
there on these hot days have their
tongues hanging out, of their parch
ed throats and a little beer wonji
hurt them.
‘"You're doing a tine job—the
best, that was ever done in New
York—but we must remember that
this is a presidential election year
We must not do anything to an
tagonize the voters, and they are
complaining in New York that they
can’t get beer.'
"The speaker was Seymour Low
man, and the remarks were address
ed to me. The date was August 10.
1928. and the place was the offirs
of the assistant secretary in Wash
ington. Beside me sat Alf Oftdenl,
acting commtsslone; of prohibition
" ‘You must take your men out of
the breweries.’ the assistant secre
tary ordered.
“ ‘I don’t want to do that.’ I said
‘because I know X have the brewer
ies in New York stopped now for the
first time, I want to keep my'mrn
In the breweries until September
15th, when the beer season will be
about over.' **
" 'That won't do." the assistant
secretary argues. ' September 15tb
.won't give the breweries sufficient
time to get started before election
The politicians up there are com
plaining that New York is much too
dry, especially In beer, and I want
! the #ien taken out right away.’
‘"Well.’ I saicD'X suppose I'll hare
to obey any order I pet In writing.’
“ I think youKgr| the ofde..’
he shot back at mar AnS sure enough
three days later I Vrceived a letter
signed by Mr Oftdeai and approved
by Mr. bowman, ordering me to take
my men out of the breweries.”
That is the sort of prohibition en
forcement the Republicans have
been giving the United States. They
talked long and loud In 1928 about
Governor Smith bemg wet, yet ail
DR. R. C. HICKS
— DENTIST —
Office Phone 421.
Residence Isaac Shelby.
Phone 74.
-BILLIARDS
Cleveland Cigar
Store
Hotel Charles Bids-. Corner
Trade and W. Warren Sts.
Mrs. Cora Moahiar, of
601 North New Orleans
Am, Brinkley, Ark., writes:
**I was so constipated
until I was just sick. I
could not stand to taka
strong medicine, so I de
cided I would take Black*
Draught, and I found it to
be aU right.
"I would have such diwty
spells, and such bursting
headaches, until 1 could
hardly go. But after tak
ing a few doses of Black
Draught I would feel just
fine. It is a good medi
cine. and I recommend it
to all who suffer as I did.
It is very easy to recom
mend a medicine that has
done as much for me as
Black-Draught has done.’*
THF.D FORD’S
Far CONSTIPATION
INDMESTION, BILIOUSNESS
L___£U£J
Women who need » tonic should
***«■ u*RP,’f- U**') or*r
the time they were doing every
thing they could to appeal to the
wet’ voters. They enforced the law
only where it would not damagj
them politically, and the whore
bunch is still in oftice, under a mao
sent, to the white house with the aid
of votes from millions of perfect!/
sincere prohibitionists who did no
know they were being deceived.
And in the face of such a record
we find Republicans in North Car
olina trying to make prohibition ari
issue with such a staunch and de
termined dry as Josiah w. Bailey.
Pastures In Lincoln.
Pastures in Lincoln county* are j
keeping one cow an acre for seven j
months in the year, says County j
Agent Oraham Morrison who is!
starting five new pasture demon-1
strations this fall. He says It pays:
to lime them well and to use the;
best seed.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
Staff ot North Carolina, County of cltve
land.
In tha Superior Court, Before the Clerk
Etta Holland Ramsey end htiaband, F. C'
Ramsey; Susie McGinnis and husband
C. T. McGinnis; Eunice Mclfade and
husband. M. L McDade; A. W. Holland
and wife, Oladye Holland; Arris Lee
Rocker, and husband. A W Ranker;
Clarissa Humphries and husband. 3. I,
Humphries, and Llssle Hawkins, peti
tioners
vs
T C Holland and wife. Erma Holland. J
B Holland and wife. Altonla Holland
and G. C Hawkins. Defendants.
The defendants Erma Holland and 0
B Holland and wife. Altonla Holland, will
take notice that a special procesdtngs en
titled at above has been commenced In
the aupertor court ot Cleveland county,
North Carolina, to sell to the highest bid
der. or bidders, for partition, the T. M
Holland lands located In aald county and:
atate, of which petitioners and defendants
are the owners in fee simple, and thc
sald defendants will further take notice
they they are required to appear at the
office of the clerk Of the superior court
of said county In tne court house in
Shelby. N. C . on the »th day of Octo
ber, 1930. and answer or demur to the
ostltlon In said proceedings, or the peti
tioners will apply to the court for the re
lief demanded in said petition
This the 6th day of September. 1930
A M HAMRICK. Clerk Superior
court Cleveland County. N. C
tt Sept *e
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of
ths estate of Octavla LyBrand. deceased,
of Cleveland county. N. C., thli la to
notify all persons having clalma against
the said estate to present them to me
properly proven on or before the 16th
day of August. 1931. or this notice will be
Pleaded In bar of any recovery thereof.
All persons owing the said estate will
please make immediate settlement to the
undersigned.
This, August 16th. 1930.
E F LyBrand. Administrator ol
Octavla LyBrand, Deceaaed.
St—Aug ISC
ADMINISTRATRIX S NOTICE
Having qualified as administratrix of
tha estate ot T. J. Groan, deceased, notice
is hereby given to all parties holding
claims against the estate to present them
properly proven to the undersigned on
or before the 33rd day of August. 1931.
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
any recovery thereon. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
TTHs. the 32nd day of August. 1930.
MRS. BEUNA G. PHILBRCK.
Lattlmore. N. C„ R. No. 1.
„ Administratrix of T. J. Green's
Estate.
S T. Fells Atty. 6t—Aug. 3»C
CALL MAUNEY
BROS.
For prompt and ef
ficient
RADIO SERVICE
Part# carried foi: all
popular makes.
“Service Is Our
Specialty.”
- Phone 518 -
— BILLIARDS —
Visit the Shelby Cigar and
Billiard Parlor and
BARBER SHOP
For Clean Sports and
Barber Work.
Corner South LaFayette
and East Graham Sts.
M. C. PUTNAM
AND
J. E. ELLIOTT
Indiana Schoolgirl
Murdered in Sleep
Here is Alice Woltman, 17-year
old South Bend, Jnd., schoolgirl,
who was murdered in her home
while her family slept. So silent
was her murderer that he did not
awaken her eight-year-old brother,
who slept beside her. The killing
has baffled police. i
lInternational Noweroal)
It is easy to find excuses to spend
public money.
DAN FRAZIER
Civil Engineer And
Surveyor
Farm Surveys, Sub-divis
ions, Plats and General
Engineering Practice.
- Phone 417 -
Jor your Vacation
COACH \S
FARES ^ofi
To Sekboard potrm 4/vt detonat*** 6** of
ih< M*si**ppi and Souih of and including Cm
onnth. S« louu and WajhinfWi.
A f*w »wpies of th«•* bw round mp far*
•r«
SHELBY TO
Jacksonville_.1 $17.22
Miami___$31.70
Norfolk _ $15.91
Raleigh__ $8.98
St. Petersburg_$26.57
Washington __ $17.09
•"'F Fr*.. Ajnnt JJy
Ayfvj« 15 d«>< Ftt'jm U*-(ij|h'ty fp, J4
dtyt *nw for far* to «h« por.u r^rt
Seaboard
W»> AIR. LINE RAILWAY
Washington—Ten million women
In the United States are engaged in
gainful occupations, sayS Dr Wil
liams M. Stcuart. director of the
census.
HOSIERY HOSPITAL, Inc
(Of Cb*r(oll», N. 0.)
Branch At
Airs. Harmon's Hemstitching
Shop
(Under chocolate shop)
Hosiery and Knitted Goods Neallt
Repaired.
All Hoae Mutt Re laundered.
FRETFUL BABIES
N*«d DR. THORNTON’S
-S-v EASY TCITHRR
Reiletes stomaen
and bowel troubles.
< olds. and Indiges
tion. 25«: at drug
gists or by mtil.
KAflT TETcrmsa
MEDICINE CO.
minster. S. C.
T. W. Ebeltoft
Grocer and Book
Seller
Phone — 82
— $13.00 —
SHELBY, N. C,
To
WASHINGTON, l>. c.,
AND RETURN
Via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER
10, 1930.
Fine opportunity to visit
the Nation’s Capitol. *
Tickets good going and
returning on all Regular
Trains, (except Crescent
Limited.)
Final Limit Five Days.
R. H. GRAHAM.
Division Passenger Ageftt„
Charlotte, N. C. *
SPECIAL
LOW FARES
SHELBY To
Washington/D. C. $13.00
AND RETURN
FRIDAY SEPT. 19. 1930
LIMITED SEPT. 24.
Additional Selling Dates
Oct. 17-31.
For Information sec Agent
H. E. PEASANTS,
D. P. A.,
Ralpigh, N. C.
- SEABOARD
QUEEN CITY COACH LINES
FOR, ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE, WILMINGTON
FAYETTEVILLE.
FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
Leave SHELBY:—9:43 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 150
QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY
41t Prices F. O. B. Factory, Detroit
911DSOY- ESSEX DEALERS EVERYWHERE