Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 8, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the (tt«ti of Mattie Hardin, deceased, late of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this is to notify all person* having claim* against the said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned, properly proven, at my home at orover. N. C., on or before the 33nd day of Reptember. 1331, or thla notice sill he Pleaded In. bar of their recovery Ah persona indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate settlement to the UBderstgned. Thla 8*pt. 32nd, 1930. J. I HARDIN. Administrator Mattie Hardin, deceased. 6t flept 34c TRUSTEEo IsAI.E. »y virtu* of the power of sale conlaln •d In a deed of trust executed bv W. O Heafner and wife to me as trustee on March It 193*. and defaull having been mede In the payment of Hie Indebtedness thereby pectin*. I will sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction *t the joint house door In th* town of Shelby, N. Saturday. October 1*. ID30. at II o'clock M. the following described real estate: A house end lot in th* town of Sbel pv. N. C. on Clegg ptreet. and fully de scribed In a deed from \v R McKnttrc and wife to W. O. Heafner. dated Jan uary I, 1911, and recorded In book UU of dead*, page 2*9 reference to which is hereby had for full description by metes and bounds. This September t«. 1930. At Hep 13c CLYDE R HOEY, Trustee NOTICE OF NEW REGISTRATION. Notice Is hereby given that an order was dulv made at a regular meeting o( the board ot elections of Cleveland county, N C. held in Shelby, U. C. on Monday, Sep i ember (. 1030, directing a new registrar tton to be held tn the precincts herein after named and the registrars of aaid precinct* ao named shall conduct a new itgletraton In said precincts as provided by law and all persons qualified to vote in the election to he held on November 4 1930 and living within the prectnete herc maftT named shall be required to appe.r before aaid registrar end duly register In order to be e.bte to participate end vote in aid November election. The precincts In which new regstartloh have been ordered and the registrar for said precincts ere a follows Erst Kings Mountain. J H Thomarson, registrar; West Kings Monti* tain R. B Olive, registrar; Shelby No 1. I'orrest Williams, registrar queens, Alamo M Hamrick, registrar; Casar, Chaster Downs, registrar. The registrars will open the registration hooks In the respective precincts for the vegletrsllon of voters at 9 o'clock a m. on the fifth Saturday before Said election, said date being October 4 1*1)0, the said books shall be closed at sunset. on the second Saturday before aaid election which II October 3S. 13.10. aaid registrars shall krep their books open between the hours or 9 o clock a m. and sunset on each day tiuring the period when the registration am open ad. above uruvtdsd for the registra tion of any voters residing within satd nreclnrt and entltlad to registration On each 9aturda>- during the period of said registration the registrars shall attend with hit rrgletrat.on books at tha poillnc place of his precinct or ward between tin hours of » o'clock s. m and aunaet for the registration of voters The registrars for all other precincts o! Cleveland county will open their books and keen and books open for the regie rratton of any new voters as provided by law for the came time aa stated for ll r above precincts hut no new ragtstratlon will ba required In any precinct In Clave land county swept those mentioned in the foregoing notice By order or the county board of rl»i cions made oh this the 8th day Septem ber, 1930. JOHN P. MUl.t Chtlrmen. 7.1M1RI KISTLER, Secretary. (1 —Sept. 10 c COMMISSION ER'SSAl.r. Pursuant to an order of the auperlpt rourt of Cleveland county. North Carolina made tn apeclal proceedings entitled Pan' (tansy and wife. Johnle Blarney, et at. ex parte, the undersigned commission! i appointed by the court, will offer for sal* to the highest bidder at tha court hous* door In Shelby, N. C at 19 o’clock, noon on Thursday, October S3. 1030, the folios - log eescrlbed real aatate Flrat Tract. Erin* and being In Cleveland county. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Joe Wilson and others and bounded as follows; Beginning at a stone tn a road 10 foot oast of Joa Wilson s atone corner, then with hit line north *0 west 303 feet to a atone In said line; thence a new line north llv east 303 feet to an Iron stake, comer of lot sold by W P King to John O Stamey; thence with the line of said lot up a branch south 31V, rant 433 fen to a stake tn road, corner to said lot. thence along In said road south 3V4 west •1 feet to the beginning corner, contain ing one and seventy-one one hundredth acres. The same being that tract of land conveyed by W P King to John Cl. Bla rney by deed dated January d, 1933 and vecorded 111 book JJJ, at page 319 m the register s office of Cleveland county. Second Tract. Lying and being In Cleveland county. North Carolina, adjoining the lauds of W P. King and others, and bounded as fol lows; Situated just outside the northeast limits of the town of Shelby on the south aide of the Pallston road. No. IS highway Beginning at a stake In the road or street leading north from Freedom across the Fallston road fifteen feet cast of a point which t« ntnety-one lest and two tnehrj distance and north 3»i cast of Joe Wil sons stone corner, running thence norttj S', eest 49« feet to a stake on the fall aton road; thence elong the Fallston road south (1 west 307 feet to a alaka: thence a new line with branch ditch south 37!■■ east 435 feet to the beginning corner, con taining one and forty-four one hundredth acres, more or less. The same being that tract ot lend conveyed by deed from w P King to John O. Stamey, dated Sep tsmber 13. 1931. and recorded in book JJJ at page li* in the register * office oi vicveimna county. Tbir4 Tract. tiNixif and being in Lincoln countt; Korth Careiint, •djoming the land* of fcnoch Parker, 8 R. T Senn, and othert. bounded as follow? Beginning oj} a white oak on the eest bank of the middle fork of Buffalo Creek. E Parker * corner, and runs thence South •? ea-at 60 poles to i black oak: thence south 23 east 44 poles to a stake, Parker s and J. H. Stamev's corner; thence north 15 east 14 poles to s black oak on south side of Newton road thence with said road north 48 east 6b poles to an oak on southeast side of said road: thence north 15 west 44 poles to * atake. and pointers; thenca north 50 nest 17 poles to a stake on the old Hne; the net aouth 55 west 24 poles to a gum on the banka of the Old Creek Run: thence down the creek aouth 50 west 44 poles to a per atmmon; thence down the creek at it meanders to the beginning corner, con taining by estimation sixty-three acres, inort or less. The same being that tract •r land conveyed by deed from J. H. 8ta 51<y«i0.z2hn ° SUra*>’- dated Septem ber 27, 1M6, and reoorded in book 134 at *M* *** ,ln th« registers office of Un join county. _ Fourth Trsct. m^'d* *n^ bom* In Lincoln count; xtorth Brook township North Caroline be In* lot No 1 of the J H Slamej homo pt»ce. eicrptm* therefrom .878 of one here, enjoining the lends of John G Blarney. the Thompson lend, end others, Beginning et e stake in the old line, be In* four hundred end fifty feet north et «e«t from the beginning corner and cor ner made by the division line of lots Nos I end J. end rune thence with the old line north 4« east MSM, feet to e sttk. thence north 13 west «« poles to a stake thence north 48 west (0 poles to e stake thence north SO eeet 74 poles poles to « map.e tree; thence «outh at eest 30 poles to e stake; thenee couth 31 eest 18 poles so e stake; thence *outh a east 10 poles to e eteke; thence south 10 east 15'i poles so e stake; thence south » east «7 poles to » stake near the road; thence south 3 east 33 pole* to a eteke: thence couth 33 east J« poles to a stake; corner of division hne; thence south St west 41H poles to e «»l». division corner; thence aouth St !? * ,Uk* tn <,,vU,on line; thenee horth 31 west 184 feet the begtn ntng corner, containing it .347 acres, more pr less. The same being that tract of land conveyed from C. D Parker to John O Stemey by deed dated August 10. 1»33 end mordod tn book 13#. at page «g in *.g Utor s omee of Lincoln couatv. * Tm term* of the above tale ere fifty <»> per cent otih upon confirmation of m\t. balance due in twelve months from date. A cash deposit of ten (101 percent ■1 the Amount bid will be required on date of sale. The commissioner’- reserves the right to sell said lauds tn separate Meets or as * whole. This the 2liid day of Septrinoer. 1330 PBYf ON McSWAlN, Commission!1 r H- W- Weathers, Any. «i Sept 3«c I Just 10 Years Ago A Peep Or Two Back In 1920 (Itcnu J'aken from lhe Cleveland Star ot liKU.) I I (From Issue of The Mar. Oct. 1 1920 - Otto Hoid. oldest .son <jf Dr. J. 0 Hord Of Kings Mountain was killed 5:30 o'clock at Grover when the large Cadillac car in Which be was driving skidded on a right angle curve in front of the home of Dr: George Oates,and pinned him un derneath. Oil Thursday morning at 11 o'clock Miss Connie J,ee Hayes of this place and Mr. Claude Mabry recently of Shelby were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. A. Hayes on South I-aFayette street. Hon. Josephus Duneils, secretary of the navy, and member of Presi dent Wilson's cabinet was a Shel by visitor yesterday passing through Shelby from Rutlierfordton where he made a speech. Football practice is well underway at the Shelby high school under the ■ able coaching of Hackett Blanton, 'Oliver Anthnoy, George Washburn and Mr. Elliott. The Central hotel building which lias been doubled in size is now about completed and the painters are applying the brush to the out side Which makes this one of the nicest buildings in Shelby. Sugar which has been .selling on l the local market since Monday at 19c, took another drop yesterday ' coming down to 15c, | The Shoal creek bridge was dam aged to the point where It is almost | impassable by the heavy rain and jlilgh water of Wednesday night. It was washed four feet away front the pillows. A number of other smaller bridges were damaged by the swollen streams. The army worm has wrought havoc i in many pastures In Cleveland county and to this in a large meas ure ls due the scarcity of butter. Ncjfroc* In S. Charlotte Observer The South Carolina Republican ' i met in due and approved order, with 1 war cries for the scalp of Joe Tol bert. lust ns they have done for years past. Tolbert opened the pro ceedings with a few remarks, then adjourned for a “back-stage" con ference with the leaders. That is the way It was announced, but the bark stage affair was nothing short of art j arrangement for coking the goo-e of the anti-Tolbrr, folks. That, this was perfectly done was indicated later in « loud-echoing vote of en dorsement for Tolbert and his ot gantzaUon. Old Man Joe continues as national committeeman from South Carolina. The only new turn given to the Republican scheme in that, state was arrangement designed to bring back the negro vote, for without that the party in the Pal metto state is a party with about just enough voters to man the office. A negro was appointed as treasurer, with no mention ot a bond, and i negro was appointed secretary, after which Tolbert made Invocation for the colored folks to invade the Soutn Carolina Democratic primaries until they had gained sufficient strength to compel recognition nt the hands of the state Republican party. Pro ceedings of this very sort were re quired for the proper solidification of the South Carolina Democracy, which organization would appear to have more reason than ever to bless the name of Joe Tolbert, for he never before played more dirert'y into the hands of the state demo cracy. NOTICE OK SIMMONS ANI* WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT. North Curoltnu. Cl*v»I»nd Counts. In the Superior Court. Mrs, J G. Dudley, Platntiff. i; ’ • vs. • . - ' Francis Knight. Defendant. Tlie defendant above named will take notice that a summons In the above en titled rction was Issued against said de fendant on the 17th dev of September 1930. by A. M. Hamrick. clerk of the su perior court of Cleveland county, lor the sum of $1.000 00, due said Plaintiff for damagee for breach of contract, which summons is returnable before said clerk of the superior court at his office at Ghd bv in. said county on the 21st dav of Oc tober. 1930, The delenrlnnt will also taC<u notice that a warrant of attaehm'ht was issued by said Clerk, which warrant is re unuable before the said clerk. at tne time and place above nnmed for the re turn of the summon*, when and where us required by law the defendant must nn pear and answer or demur to the com* plaint, or the relief demanded will be granted This the 19th day of September, 1930. A M HAMRICK Henry B Edwards. Att.v U Sept 24c NOTICE or HCMMON4 ANI» WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT North Carolina, Cleveland County In the Superior Court. The Printe Dress, Co.. Inc, Plaintiff, • vs ' N Ha bid and John Anton, t-a. K.ngv Mountain Mercantile Co , defendants. The defendant N Habld will take notice that A summons In the above entitled ac tion was issued again t said defendant on the 12th day of September, 1930, by A. M Hamrick, clerk of the superior court of Cleveland county for the sum of $898 00 with interests and costa, due said plain tiff by rearon of goods sold and delivered and unpaid for by said defendant, which said summons la returnable before said clerk of tha superior court at his office at Shelby in aaid county on the 3lat clay of October. 1930 The defendant will also take notice thkt a warrant of attachment will issued by said clerk which warrant is re turnable before the said clerk, at the time and place above-named for the return of the summons, when and where as re q "ed by law the defendant must appear u( answer or demur to the complaint or tna relief demanded will be granted A. M. HAMRICK. Clerk Superior Court Henry B Edwards, Atty it Oct. 1c THISTEE'R SALE. By virtue of the power of sale contain ed in two deed' of trust executed by \V. T. Alexander and wife. I. K Alexandf, the same recorded tu book 141. page a*s. and book 1S.V page 307. in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. N. C, and default having been matte trt the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured to Security Life At Trust Co , I. as trustee, yill sell for cash to the high est bidder at public auction at the court house door tn the town of Shelby. >f. C , on Monday. NOTcmber TO. 1030. at IS o clock M., the following described reel estate: Beginning at an iron stake on the south side of west Marlon street, the northwest cortytr of M S Leerren'e lot, then with south side of teid strett north 8* west 7J feet to a stake, thence south SH west 1*7 feet and a Inches to a stake in the Wash burn-Wtre-Oatitt line, thence north sg's east 78 feet to a stake in said line south west comer of M 8 laverett s lot. thence with stld lot north J'i east mt, feet to ths beginning, containing l« 6*3 square feet more or lest, and being the lot deed ed by J. R. Jones and wife to William T. Alexander and wife bv deed dated Janu ary 30th. 1*34, and recorded in book III. page 4*3. in the register's office of Cleve land county. N C. - This October 7;h. IS ;0 GEO. A tilUMRt EV, Trustee Ryburn As lioey, Aliys. it Oci 8<. Boy Prodigy Enrolls al Harvard Herbert ('rook, 15, of Kenosha, IVis., shown above as he filled out his enrollment papers at Harvard College as the. 295th freshman class registered at Memorial Hall. Crook is one of the two lo-year old boys who were admitted. Wants Candidates To State Position On Certain Issue Kings Mountain Man Mould Have Candidate Speak On Certain Offices. To Cleveland County Candidates For State Legislature: Hon. Cameron Morrison In his recent speech made in the court house here stated that it was a good thing for the country to have two political parties, and that the reason and purpose of having two political parties was to frame and draw and present the issues. I heartily agree with Mr. Morri son that every man who becomes a candidate for legislature should first commit himself on any and all public legislation, whether state or local, and should let the voters know in black and white under his own hand Just where they now stand, and will continue to stand on such matters, etc. Therefore. 1 hereby ask and reque|jgiii our can didates-from this coynn* for the legislature to let the voters know through the columns of your paper where they stand on the follwolng questions: 1. Do you favor abolishing the office of county treasurer of Clevc land county? 2. Do you favor present state game laws for Cleveland county, which employs a game warden for this county at a salary of around two thousand dollars per year? 3. At the present time our coun ty commissioners fix the salary of our county officials. Do you oppose or favor this unusual system of brow beating? 4. There are ten public offices In the county court house today, four are elected and six appointed. Those appointed are: county manager, tax assessor, county superintendent of schools, county welfare office, farm demonstrator and home demonstra tor. Do you favor retention of these six offices or any of them; if so, do you favor our present system of appointing them by our county, commissioners, or do you feel that they should be voted upon and elected as other county officials? 5. Do you favor the abolishment of the executive counsellor to the governor who draws a salary of $8. 500.00 per year? The highest paid Officer in the state These question were suggested by the recent political speech of Mr. Morriaon and I am asking them in good faith, and insist that each of them be answered frilly by our can didates for the legislature'from this county. j I. I.. ALEXANDER. Kings Min , Oct, 6, tft30. j a ■ Asks Mr. Jonas About Promises Of Prosperity Up Told Them That If Republican-. Wrrp Elected Prosperity Would , Continue—Now Look. Dear" Congressman Jonas: i Two years ago. when you were i running lor congress, 1 heard you make a speech In which you kepi telling the crowd over and over that the only way to get prosperity high prices for cotton and a good job was to vote for you, Mr Hoover and the Republican ticket. You told ua. find looked serious, thnt the Re publican party Just naturally made prosperity and the Democrat, brought hard times. I thought 1 would write you a line, as you are j my congressman, and tell you what j the people are saying. I met a fel low the other day who told me about the Republican slogan In 1026 when your party said "Keep Cool with ; CooUdge ” He said he had a new slogan for your party this year something like this, "Jonas is a1 Jonah, and keep hungry with Hoo ver." jLiun v vuu icniemufi an inai , pretty talk by Mr. Hoover two years j ago in which he said he was going! to abolish poverty and that the poor] house Would vanish from among ns. Well I rode around over Shelby,) Kings Mountain, and in the coun try last week, looking everywhere for yours and Mr. Hoover's pros-1 perity. If it was here you fellows j had it hid. I listened to see it I ; could hear a hammer, saw, or cor-1 penter. painter or plumber at work. I rode and rode, I looked and I looked, I listened and I listened, not a sound was to be heard except the backs of the Cleveland county cotton farmers that were gradually cracking and breaking under the burden of picking fl cent cotton, i! finally heard a noise which sound-} ed like a hammer. I looked around and I saw some building actual'.’,'! going on: It had been so long since j I heard a hammer that it seared me. Where do you reckon this build-1 ing was going on? It was. a new building that was being put up at j : the county home. Under yours and! Mr. Hoover’s .prosperity the old poor house lias overflowed and the com missioners are having to build new houses to take care of the poor. Don [this look like abolishing poverty? Please tell Mr. Hoover when you see him about this new building in Cleveland county. Ain't It awful when the only work going on in Cleveland county Is building of ad ditional rooms at the poor house? When Woodrow Wilson was presi-j dent, the poor house was about; closed and everybody who wanted to work had a job. If you and Mr. Hoover stay op and run this gov ernment for two more years, and in your Speeches you say Mr. Hoo ver is the biggest man in the work! and that you are going to elect him 1 again in 1932, I don’t know just) what we are going tb do about it.! If things keep going like they are now’ the county commissioners will have to extend the limits for the poor house and take in the fair ground so as to take care of the hungry men. women, and children, you and Mr. Hoover have forgot. Yours truly. A. G. HIGGINS Shelby, Oct. 3 MAN GIVES IHS LIFE TO SAVE IHS DOG FROM DEATH Central Falls, R. I.—For the Ilf' of his dog. Joseph Boday, 50, father of 10 children, gave his. Leaping into the path of the fast moving Yankee Clipper. Boston and New York train, on the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad. ■ as it bore down on the dog in Attle boro last night. Boday was struck and fatally injured Hurled from the path of death by his master, the dog disappeared immediately. Boday died at Notre Dame hospital here. 666 ■ Krlieves a Headache or Neuralgia ! i minute*, cheeks a Cold the tint ; da.v. and cheeks Malarie In 6 day* 666 also in Tablets. Try Star Wants Ads. Know How To Sleep For Health WE derive all knowledge from the five senses, see ing, hearing, smelling, tast ing and feeling. Each of these special functions depends , and finely ad justed mechan ism. Overuse will damage or dost roy it. Reg ular rest and sleep are essen tial to its nor mal activity. Sleep :a n great mystery. We know that it is a degree of uriconscious ■ness, but no one has ever DQCOP£lANDl solved me prooietn 01 eiacuy wuai it ts. Brain and nerves, when tired and worn, are recreated in sleep Prolonged sloeplessnew 5n the human being damages the brain and nervous a item most, but other serious txxlilv changes occur also. The body temperature falls, there are degenerative changes in the fatty tissues, and other serious af feels are felt Numerous eg per Invents on animats have established the fact that loee of sicep Is far mor* dangerous to life than starvallon. A attc-plesa animal at the end of three or four days is os miserable as a starved one at the end of ten or fifteen days. It I* very Important to know how to sleep. To have satisfying and refreshing sleep one must have th» right conditions. Quietness and free dom from light are absolutely essen tia! to sound sleep. Even a ray «t light may send Its disturbing mes sage to the brain. The brain ts not at rest If any one of the epeciaJ organa Is working. Probably you have often been awakened by the sharp blast of an automobile horn, or a disagreeable smell floating In through an open window, or by a sudden bright light shining. If any of these annoying things were kept up long enough positive Ulness might follow. Even though you sleep through say one of these disturbances, the nerves carry the message to the brain. The quality of sleep Is changed. It Is much less restful and restorative thap If the sleeper hvi none of these disquieting factors. A nervous person, or one who Is ill or recovering from an Illness, should have sleeping quarters where stillness and darkness reign. Ever a night lamp Is bad for profound and restful sleep. J know of a friend living In the city, where there Is much light, who always has a black handkerchief at hand to place over the eyes on going to sleep. This Is a very good idea, for It makes for sound rest. Very often sleeplessness comes from Indigestion of some sort. Many persons cannot eat anything Just before sleeping. Banish worry If you would sleep well. One’s mental state has much to do with this busi ness of sleeping, and why worcy anyway? The vigor, efficiency and length of days are promoted by giving the special senses nothing to do -during the hours of sleep. That ts why care mirat be taken to provide con ditions favorable to sleep. Fatigue Is Nature’s warning W, should heed that warning by having the right amount and proper degree of sleep. | Answers to ITfpallh Queries j L. M. Q.—What causes me to be sleepy most of the time? A.—You may he troubled with eve strain, or elae you are suffering with auto-lntozicatlon. A Header. Q.— What rauses the top of my head and my legs to fee! cold most of the time? A.—You are probably troubled with poor circulation, due to a run-down state of health. Try to build up your entire system and you will probably notice Improvement. C. TV Q — What causes continual sneezing and a discharge from the DOM? 2—What causes dizzy spells? A.—Send seif-addreised. stamped envelope for full particulars and ;e peat your question. C U >. - T .1 do ,1 i . » f, ,• v. _ ►,*> •? ^_ Pale and Weak ”1 think Cardui is a wonder ful medicine, for I improved greatly after taking it,” saya Mrs. A. W. English, of R.F.D. 4, Roanoke, Va. "When I was just a girl of 13, my mother gave this medicine to me, and it did me a great deal of good. I was weak and run-down. After I had taken Cardui awhile, I felt much better. "In 1924, my health was poor. ! I felt miserable, and hadn’t enough strength to do my housework. It took all my willpower to keep up, I was pale and weak. "I got Cardui again and took it My improvement was wonderftil. I can recommend Cardui to others, for my health was so much better after I had taken a course of the Cardui Home Treatment.** - _EX l &l ' CARDUI He lps Women to Health (Take Th*U ford's BUck-DraUfht I for Constipation, ImUseetlon, I j Billonsnyw. Only 1 cent a does. | OLD SHOULD 00 OTIC FOLK FOR NEW MICE Great grandfather who court* ed his sweetheart in an ox-cart, and grandfather who travelled in a stagecoach were as speed mad as young men of today, de clares Edward A. Fllene. vet eran Boston merchant, in the September “Rotarian.” "The underlying truth about the airplane,” he says, "Is that it goes| places, and gets there quickly over routes that were never open to travel before. "But that was equally true of the stagecoach. People of the stage coach era were as speed-mad as the people of today. They did tilings and went places as quickly as they knew how. "The essential differences be tween this and other ages is not' one of materialism versus spiritual-; ity, nor of speed versus a leisurely ] patient, and philosophical attitude,! but a difference in what we are able! to do. • Success is quite as desirable for j our modern youth as it ever was . . j and X am glad to note that modern i youth is somewhat Jikeptical. It! wants success as seriously as ever but it seems to be more interested in how Croesus actually got his money, than in any platitudes the old gentleman himself may have uttered on the subject . . . •'Some of us old fossils .... are convinced that this is an age of materialism and low ideals. We suspect that modern youths arc not . the heavy saints that wc were fifty or sixty years ago. Those of u.s to whom business still means nothing but making money, cannot visualise public service except In politics unci the professions. < "My personal experience with young people convinces me that they can. That is one of the rea sons why the old fellow's should go to the young ones fOr advice." How we safeguard the quality of BUCKEYE BOLTED COTTONSEED MEAL We’re as fussy as an old hen with her chickens in the manufacture of Buckeye Bolted. First, of course, we insist upon starting with the best grade of cottonseed to be had. Then, to be certain that the meal is cooked just right, skilled chemists watch it carefully and test it frequently throughout the entire process. But we don’t stop there. We want Buckeye to be pure and uniform. So we sift It again and again through screens, just as they do with good flours. That takes out all the im purities such as lint, dirt and trash and keeps the quality always the same. Finally, we pack it in new, well-sewed hags, weigh it carefully and check the weight three times. That’s why you’re so sure of getting a full 100 pounds of the highest grade meal in every bag of Buckeye Bolted Cottonseed Meal. Ask for Buckeye Bolted. It comes in the famous bag with the wide red and blue stripes. We’ve marked each bag so that you will be sure you’re getting the finest meal made in the South. Rockere Bolted ( otlonaMd Me*I la made and peeked bjr TW Bork ©y* Cotton Oil Company. It in a product of tke Booth, made for Southern ({restock feeders In U mills located at roneonlont point* In the Bouth. Sold By This Leading Dealer BUCKEYE SEED DEPOT - SHELBY BIG REDUCTIONS IN CHRYSLER SIXES CHRYSLER SIX NOW $ CHRYSLER "70 NOW AND UPWARDS AND UPWARDS CHRYSLER SIX-New Lower Prices coupe . . . . *745 TOURING.785 ROADSTER \with rumble seat) . 785 ROYAL COUPE ( with rumble seat 785 I-DOOR ROYAL SEDAN . . 795 {3-window) CONVERTIBLE COUPE . 875 ■.with rumble seat) Chrysler can have always hjcn the greatest values among motorcars. For Chrysler cars have always been the admitted leaders In perform ance, in dependability, in smartness and in style. At the new reduced prices on Chrysler sixes the'* Chrysler qualities are now placed within the reach of roanv more thousands. CHRYSLER “70”—New Lower Prices BUSINESS COUPE . . . *1245 BROUGHAM .... 1245 ROYAL COUPE .... 1295 (with rumble tcat) ROYAL SEDAN .... 1 295 All prices F. O. D. Factory Why suffer the annoyances of winter drivine in your old car when you can enjoy complete satisfaction and pleasure during the cold month * in a new Chrysler six at the lowest prices such quality cars have ever been offered ’ Come in. See these great bargains. Take one out on the road and drive it> Easy terms. a v i D. H. CLINE, Dealer Shelby, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1930, edition 1
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