Nobody’s
Business
GEE McGEE— ,
My M1m Fortune Told.
A fine locking Gypsy girl told my
fortune the other night out at the
comity fair. She gazed into my j
hand and said; "You fine beeness
man. run beeg beesness You no
work hard yo-self, but keep folks
beery. You now' think you will be
marry pretty soon to girl long black [
hair, but she no wait on you and J
marry other man. which is good for'
you.’’ fit ought to be. I'm alreadv!
married.)
And on she went: "Now you give;
fortune teller liuthei' feefty cent, .‘"he !
tell you all about your future. Howj
rich you gonn-ner be some day and
how tnerny childreen you have '
rALlllUHO SWIltl.
XJ
Having outllfted li executor of ilif «
In IP of John F' Ledbetter. dicwMd, Intel
o! Cte-rland count'’, North Carolina this I
I* to notify ell persons hating claim
against the estate or said deceased to -ex
hibit them to the undersigned at Bhelby I
North Carolina on or before the 14th day ,
of October, IM1 or this notice .will be i
pleadrd in bar of their recovery All per
sons Indebit d to said estate will please I
make immediate payment.
This Ihe 14th day of October 1930.
.7 H QUINN. Executor of John F
Ledbetter.* Deceased. tit Oct 15c
A It MINI ISTRATOV'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
Having nualllied as administrator or the
estate of ,tames M. Owens late of Cleve
land count;. North Carolina this ts to
notify all persons who hold claims again; 1
the said estate of James M, Ovens dec it
to file the said claims, dulv ttetnir.ed ter*
Ifted and Strom to. with the undersigned
at Kings Mountain. North Carolina rare
hadte Cotton Mills Inc., on or before Rat
urdw. the tltirty-flret i3t»ti day of Oc
tober 1931. or tills notlra will be pleaded
vir. bar of their recovery All persons in
debted to the said estate wilt please make
immediate payment to the undersigned
This the :ilh dav of Otobfr. 1930
EARL A OWENS. Administrator ' of
the Estate of James M Owens, dee d.
Care Sadie Collon ilill. Kings Mountain
N C 81 Oct He
TRlUTEt'S S41.E OE VALUABLE
Br.AI.TT.
By. virtue of the power vested in me »>
trustee in a certain deed of trust, esecu 1 -
ed by 8 II Webber, colored, and wife,
nasals Webber, to secure an indebtedness
set forth in that deed of trust dated
February 19. 1939 and recorded tn boos
of mortgages No 159 ei page 195 or the
office of the register ot deeds tor Cleve
land county. N C„ and default having
been made in the payment ot said in
debtedness and demand having been made
on the trustee to execute the trust. 1 will
sell at public auction to the highest bid
der at tha court house door in Shelby,
.Cleveland county, N, C , on
Satnrfir. December rtth. 1999.
at It o clock M or within legal hours the
following described real estate, located in
No. 5 township of Cleveland county,
North Carolina
Beginning at and adjoining lands of the
Whltters iWhltworthsi on the west amt
north; on the south the tends of Oeorg-c
Oates, on the east by lands ot Kills Onto.,
and being that tied of land conveyed b>
Georgia Rudasill to 8. H. Webber by deed,,
as appears of record In the office of res
ister ot dead* tor Cleveland coimtv. North
Carolina tn boob MV it wit jl to
which reference is hereby made tor s
mote complete description and the laud
herein described contains a good house
and three auras more or lesS.
This November 4th. 1930
C. B. McBreyer, Trustee
41 Nov 5t
TRUSTEE S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Under and by tirtue of the authority'
contained In that certain deed of trust
executed by Wilbur Shy tie and a if*.
Bessie Shy tit to the Undersigned trustee,
said deed of trust being dated September
10, 1939 and recorded tn book No 157 at
page 419 in the office of the register ot
deeds o( Cleveland count', N. C securing
»n Indebtedness to the Shelby and Clete
land County Building t.nd l.oan associa
tion, and default having hren made m
the payment of said indebtedness theie
in secured and being rerjuested to sell
said property I will on
natures', December IStta. 19IW
si 11 o clock noon or w ithin legal hours
at the court house door Slrelbj N C.
sell to the highest bidder fot cash at
nubile auction that certain lot or parcel
of land lying and being in No A town
ship Cleveland county. N C and bounded
a , follow s
Being lot No 10 of the J. F Oaffiley
property u shown by Dial mode by'Sum
mer c Cornwell C E in February 100J
.•aid plat being rocordod In book SS at
nag* S43 of tile register a office fo
Cleveland county, K. C. jeterehce to which.
1» hereby made for full description by
metes and bounds of »»ld lot described a
follows.
Beginning et a stake on thr south edge
of Gaffney street and runa thence along
said edge of Gaffne’ street 60 0-3 feet to
a 13 foot allev thence along said alley j
l«# feet to a Ii foot alley, thence along
said alley «« a-3 feet to a stake, theme
1*0 feet to the beginning and being that
asm- lot which was conveyed to Bessie ;
Shytie bv s. M. Morrieoti end wife. Leila
Morrison by deed dated October 14. lav
and recorded In the office of the register;
t>f deeds for Cleveland county, ft C . in ,
deed hook :;-W at cage 47
This November 10th, 1930
JNO. P MI'LL. Trustee
4t Oct 12c
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF BEAL ESTATt
Under and by virtue of the authority
contained In that certain deed of trust
executed by J. R. Poston and wife. Myrle
Poston to the underalgned trustee, said;
deed of truat being dated April 18th. 1028
and recorded In book No. 140 at page,
*33 in the office of the regtster of deed; '
for Cleveland county. N C securing an j
indeutedness to the Shelby and Cleveland 1
County Building and Loan association.'
and default having been made in the par
inent of the indebtedness therein secured, i
and being requested to sell said property;
I will on
Satweday, December 13th. loan
at 13 o’clock noon or within legal hours ,
at the court house door. Shelbv N. c.
aell to the highest bidder lor cash a;
public auction that certain lot or parcel
o fland lying and being In No 6 town
ship county, N. C. and bounded as fol
lows:
*ein» a part of the J. D. Allen proper
ty. as will be ahown by map of said
property made by O. C Thompson, sur
veyor. on March 2«, 1936. and said map
on record in tha register of deeds office
for Cleveland county, N. C. in plat book
No. 3 page 10.
Beginning at northeast corner of J. Lane
Putnam's corner; lot No. 33 at the west
■edge or Post road thence with the west
edge of tha road N. 15 E 100 faet to a
stake; thence B 7* w. 178 feet to Wood
'awn avaaue at the northwest corner of
lota Not. »T and 38; thence with Wood
lawp avenue S. 35 degrees 50 minutes E
1J5 feet to the northwest corner of lot
No. 33; thence with it N 03 degrees SO
minutes E. 130.1 feet to the beginning and
being that name lot which was conveyed
to tv. Cl. Poston and J. R. Poston by J. D,
Allen and wife by deed dated January 13
V»l* and recorded In the oifice of the reg
ister of deeds lor Cleveland rouin* N C
In deep book J-W el oage ?Sf
This November !0;ii, 1830
JNO. P. MULL. Trustee
41 Oct 12c
t
boys and little girls, and you take;
long treep and sec all tire beautiful i
countries and make pleenty mon*'
ney all the time, and it, cost y ou j
only feefty cent more.”
‘Thank you Pretty nirl with heap 1
long black hair like you anti you!
no know it. She wink at you on|
corner street, and you no know it..
She ]ike you fine and make you
good wife. She have heap monuey
in future and she love have beeg
time and she keep on loving you till
you love her and she make bad
trouble if you don't make love to j
her pretty qurek," t Well, my wife
would certainly like to meet that
wonderful creature.)
“You be-en having hard time
here late That's the first truth j
she told me) but good times com-;
tug back, so you just hold on. You.
worry heap about way folks treat
you- - Truth No 2'. but they pay
you all right when they find the
money—(Truth No. 3, mebbeei. and
you work verry hard and have all
your monney. and all girls like you
heap better than you not got no!
monney. Girl all like monney when
it be speent on them "
"Give' Cino All Condi ferity cent
more, she tell you all about your
past and future long and as you
live. Thank you. Heap pretty girls
love you if you love them and when
you marry, you have long string
pretty children follow you round
and round and wife she enjoy hpeg
time in otlermobte! while you keep
children out miachcoi She have
pleen.ty mouai* her own. but she
use your inonnrv and save her
monney. but she finally make good
wife for yon."
‘ Yon give Cino All Condi another
feefty cent, she tell you how get
heap monney (jueek and you n;>
work lor it. Please give Cino tnon
ney. She like you herself and think
you berg nice man and don't mind
Cino loving you leetle herself, sche
good girl and always like nice man
like you and she be here week, and
you enjoy Cino" But l had found
out enough I left by the lack flap
and glanced about'to see if the old
lady was still riding oti the flying
jenny, and she Was, and then I got
bn a horse myself and rode 5 cents
worth. Fortune tellers certainly do
know everything, except the past,
and future.
in The Beginning.
Willie Beam was the first boy to
go to college front the community
in which I Was raised, and raised is.
right. Willies pa could read a little,
and spell a few single-syllable words
and could write his name, but he
managed to fool the first school
teacher that ever got a job at
Piney Point, so Mrs Beam was the
main reason why Willie went to
college.
Willie was gone from amongst us
for 9 whole months and we had just
about forgot him. Boys- diddent come !
home for Thanksgiving and Christ-:
mas and Good Friday and Washing
ton's birthday and l abor Day and j
funerals back then; they left home
in September and stayed left till
June. But Willie rolled in one
Thursday afternoon and that guy
tore our whole country all to
pieces
Willie was a wonder to us na
tives. None of us had ever seen or
SUTTLES - PHONE 370
666
is a doctor's Proscription for
Colds & Headaches
It is the most speedy remedy knonn
666 also in Tablets
HOSIERY HOSPITAL, Inc
(Of Charlotte. N. C.)
Branch At
Mrs. Harmon's Hemstitching
Shop
(Under C hocolate Shop'
Hosiery and Knitted Goods Neatly
Repaired.
All Hose Must Be Laundered.
rrai.(t'ATioN" or notice.
4
North Carolina Cleveland County.
FT' *>*n* Low ranee, plaintiff
versus
Ka»t* Paeic T.owrar.ce defendant.
in the 8i;per*«r C<Hir* -
• ?,h* d*J«»a»iH »bor« men *0! take
J?'** h ” *n*lt!*<i «s abiv
af m thf ‘“Wior court
“ WnjjMd-eoBaty North Crohn., ter
’ hiverce upon statutory g-enns
Efw'&E*;**«**»‘ wilt further tike
the ofttr» fit the elerk of auuerlnr cotfrt
d*>" ,,l'in °ate hereof «iui
.natter or demur to thtr e.imp’.tut in s id
•rtrott or the o’.eur >r "Ml ,h.
conn for the rotief deatawted the com*
Li.nt in Hi t fi't.f
TUia rov « i» is-.0
C B «r.rccrMA,^M,"(;K «' * tC „t
heard of a military uniform anew
brass buttons and u flat-topped cap
Willie had all of these things on !
plus - meaning that hr also wore
tanned shoes (which was a revela
tion to us) and a belt that went
around his waist with n strap pass
ing over his shoulders, and he was
actually so straight that he leaned i
slightly backwards when lie stood]
still.
When we boys tried to talk to!
Willie, our mouths got so dry vve
eouJdcnt -say a word. Willie had!
changed his voice considerably and'
his language was absolutely Yank*-,j
and daiiged if we could catch halt:
ihat youngster said, fils sister told
me that he had 24 buttons on the!
left side of ills coat and 24 on tftej
right side and 4 on each cuff and f>
behind Just where a bustle would j
have come to—if lie had had on a
bustle, and it looked sorter like liej
was toting one around. but of|
course—it was a very flat one.
Tlie girls simply went crazy about!
Willie. My own darling, Judith in1
whom I had learned to love, the,
girl that had chewed my sweet gum ■
and eat my randy when I had ariyi
and smelt my flowers when I pick- |
cd them otit, in the dew and put in ,
the bottle on her desk, why, she
turned up her nose a! me just the]
minute Willie took both her hands
in hin n and pulled her up close to
him and said: Why, iudle—you
dear sweet girl. How beautiful you
have grown, what wonderful eyes
Judie—you are a Joan of Ark,' j
Well. 1 wiped my nose oil my sleeve
and slunk out of the house, and to]
this day—X ain't spoke to Judie arid
have very little use for a single one
of lief li younguns. (Nope. Wilbc
diddent get lief,>
Common Hog Lard
Good Cow Medicine I
—— 'i
Animat Husbandry Expert Relieve ^
Il ls Better Than Many Pat- j
ruled Remedies.
Raleigh. Common hog lard, as n
medicine for cow ailments, should -
save North Carolina farmers thou
sands of dollars, in the Opinion of j
R. II. Ruffner. head of the animal |
husbandry department of N, C Star
college.
Mr. Ruffner said lard was a bet-1
ter medicine for certain cattle at
fectlmis than many high priced pat
ented remedies. He suggested that
this use for the farm product ought
to offer n valuable new outlet for ,
another home-produced article
The cattle expert pointed out 'j
that hog lard out up in one pound I
containers and sold in retail doc j
not costmore than IS to 25 cents j
While patented remedies, put up for I
special purposes, sells foi SO cents!
to $1.25 a pound. Many dairymen, j
hr added; have plenty of lard at]
home and do not have to buy It !
Some of the cattle diseases for
which Mr. Ruffner recommended
the use of lard were garget, tender
and chapped udders, warts, cuts and
abrasions. There is nothing better
for garget. "he said, than two table
spoonfuls of turpentine mixed with
one pound of lard and applied to
the udder three times a day.
Similarly, he continued. tender
udders are relieved by applying the
pure lard with the hands after each
milking Severe cases of chapped
teats, he said, may be cured by the
application of pure hog lard and
warts are entirely removed from
the cow's teats by smearing lard
generously over them after each
milking
Cuts, scratches and bruises may
also be doctored with hog lard and
cured satisfactorily, he added
The use of home-produced lard In
this way, Mr Ruffner said, will save
much money for dairymen of the
state, since, he declared, there is no
good reason why patented medicines
should be purchased when the same
curative powers are contained in the
home product.
COLLEGE MAIDENS
DO DEMAND LOVE' i
Gainesville, Georgia —The senior
n widens of Brenau college are not
geld diggers, nor < tappers, but {hey
co demand love.
At least that Is how they voted
in a test sponsored by Dr. John T.
Miller, head of cut education de
partment, on qua cations in selec
lien of a mate.
Ot the 63 girls 37 rated love as
the most important attribute in him
who is to be led to the altar, and
ti.e other six rated it as "Quite ,m
poi taiU." On the other hand, not
one lated ability in dancing or card
playing or chances of inheriting
wealth under the heading of mx>‘.
important attributes.
Next to love the lassies listed
health as "most important" 56
finding this a major matter, Men
tally rated next, with 50 declaring
it of supreme necessity.
STAGE IS RATED AS
ROTTEN BY BISHOP
New York—The Right Rev. W.i
h >m T. Manning. Episcopal bishop
cf New York, atta-ked what he
teimed the "filth, rottenness and de
generacy” of the New York stage.
Speaking at the annual memo
rial sefvice of the Episcopal actors
guild in the cathedral of St. John
the Divine. Bishop Manning said
that while censorship does not me:;
his approval censorship for both
the stage and movies is inevitable
unless the producers themselves
clean up condition .
<
I
Indian Professor
(let* 1930 Honor
Sir Chandrasekhara Venkata Ra
man, noted Hindu physicist, has
been named as recipient of the
Nobel Award for Physics in recog
nition of his extraordinary re-,
search in the field of light diffu
sion. He served in 1924 as re- 1
search associate at the California
Institute of Technology.
< l n*trnationa 1 KcirirMl)
Win? Freedom in
Husband Murder Trial
Pretty Helen Abernathy was ac
quitted of the murder of her bus
band. William, after the jury bit I
tins en the case had deliberate!
two hour?. The crime occune
on August 31 at Saratoga, K Y
While Helen did tiot deny killin;
the man, she declared the wa.
“afraid of her life.”
<1nl«?rnatipnal Xiwsf#?!.]
Limestone Girls
Form Carolina Club
tSpecial to The Star.)
Gaffney. Nov. 18—The North
Carolina club organized to unite
and keep alive the interest and
loyalty of the Old North State; and
to enjoy the association with each
other. We also Intend to promote
interest in the educational features
of our much cherished state. Our
motto js to double our number of
Tar Heels at Limestone.
The following girls are (lie offi
cers of our N. C. club: Merle Price,
chatnnan of business activities:
Wilma Mace, president: Martha
Vaugiis, vice president; Ruth Mc
Clain. secretary and treasurer;
Gladys Hamrick, social secretary.
The club is composed of the fol
lowing members: Clayton Cline.
Willie Falls ' McClain Twins,' Eliz
abeth Harrill. Merle Price, Bessie
Campbell, Cecelia Padgette. Gladys
Hamrick. Virginia Broadway, Sue
McDowell, Martha Vaughn, ,Eva
Gary, and Wilma Mace.
Mr Horace Easom, the supervisor
t." the organization of the First
Baptist church of Shelby, sang a
scries of clever selections in the
Limestone college chapel Thursday
morning, November 13, They were
greatly appreciated and enjoyrd by
the entire audience.
An insane-hospital up in New
Jersey has installed a miniature gulf
course for use of its patients. Try
to laugh that off Jackson News.
Law enforcement will receive its
greatest boost when murder in Chi
cago is treated as seriously as {lark
ing alongside a fire-hydrant-Louis
ville Times.
I Xr.Cl TOR S NOTH I
Kaviag this day qualified an executor
Of the estate of Joseph Batson, late bf
Cleveland county. North Carolina thU nr
to notify all persons have claims against
the estate of the deceased to present
them to us for payment on or before the
21st day of October, 1931, or thrs notice!
will be, pleaded in bar of any 'Recovery
thereof All persons indebted to the saitl
estate are asked to make immediate set
tlement to the undersigned This October
r:n6. 1930.
J P and J ft REASON 11-2,
Mooresboro N C , executors oi
Estate of Joseph flea.'-on, deceas
ed fit Oct 22c
OLD RADIOS
MADE NEW
Reasonable Prices.
We fix ’em all and
guarantee ’em fixed.
Complete line of
Parts, Batteries
And Tubes.
Phones 470 & 750
RADIO SERVICE
SHOP
Arey Building,
S. Washington St.
I
Shelby Circuit
Rider Return
KcV. R. L. lorliis Pleased To Br
Back To Work. lias Had
100 Church Additions.
Deal- Editor of The Star:
1 appreciate very much the kind
ly greetings of The Star, and a large
number of friends on my return to
the Shelby circuit for the fourth
year.
I am very happy over my ap
pointment to this work for another
year During my stay here for the
last three years I have formed many
acquaintances, and have many
friendships which are dear to me. I
love every person I come in con
tact With, but with all my soul I
hate sin and the devil and will not
compromise with either.
I have had the pleasure of seeing
around five hundred souls blest in
revival meetings on this work.
Some were reconsecrated., others
were reclaimed and a large number
converted;
Around 100 new members have
been added to the charge .since I
have been here. ^
I always note with appreciation
the faces of welcomed visitors in
almost every service at each church
on the charge. -Although I am a
Methodist, I never neglect to do any
service I may do for any oiu.
whether of my denomination or
not.
I know that the devil and his
crowd doesn't have any time for
me, and I pray God that they will
even have less use for me as time
goes by than they have now. X love
the people whom I serve and among
them are found some as devoted,
loyal. Christ-like men. women, and
young people, as can be found any
where.
I wish to invite any one and all
to come and worship with us at
any church on the charge at any
time:
Every child of God whose eyes
fall on these lines is requested by
the writer to pray for him that he
may be used of God in the salva
tion of souls.
There will be preaching next
Sunday morning at Sulphur Springs
and at Sharon in the afternoon at
3 o'clock.
R. I.. FORBIS. Pastor,
GIVES 1.000 COFFEE AND
BOLL EACH DA\
Ntw York, —Jo,;* D. Rockefeller
with his dimes ha-, a cut rate rival
with nickles who. under the Pollv.
ana .sobriquet of * Mr. Glad." feed
tbc floating poor.
He has stood hear the corner of
LaFayette and Leonard streets ev
ery dqy for a week now, this 'Mr
C ’ad". his pockets bulging with t'
l.iiilr.lo faced coins; a kindly oid
gentleman of distinguished mini,
dressed in light tv, eed*with a gray
hat and dark glasses
At first some thought it was a
publicity stunt, but the empty pock
ets v ere not curious as to the .source
of the shiny charity, for a nickel
means coffee arid a roll whether it
ccmes in a wrapper of philanthropy
or advertising.
A thousand nickels are given
away each day.
Concern advertises the perfect
bridge lamp. Must be light enough
to see bv and too heavy to throw.—
Dallas News. *
Scientists say that city air is
much worse than country air. Pos
sibly because so much of it passes
through saxophones.—Judge.
A Bank of England director say
that nowadays people have given
up saving money. They have also
given up wagging their tails, and
for the same reason —Passing Show.
Painful
Condition
"When I was just a girl
at home” writes Mrs.
B. F. Riggan, of Baird,
Texas, "I took Cardui for
cramping and pains in
my side and back, and it
helped me at that time.
"After I was married, I
found myself in a weak,
run-down condition. I suf
fered a great deal with
my back, which was so
weak it hurt me to get up
or when I would stand
on my feet. I fell off in
weight.
"A friend of mine, see
ing how bad I felt, ad
vised me to take Cardui,
which I did. By the time
I had taken two bottles, I
felt stronger and better
than 1 had in a long time.”
CARDUI
Helps
Women to Health
—*T" Jr* . . __
Take Tlt«'lfnrdsa B1&* k‘l>raujrlit
fof Coh«jtipattotSf; InfllK’itlon,
nr’.i
Aimee Denies Her
Party Drank And
Made Big Whoopee
Evangelist' Says Her Party Did Not
Celebrate Ii\ Canal
Zone.
New York.—Aimee Semple Me-1
Phersou, evangelist, returned Sun-I
day on the liner Toloa from a cruise j
in the Caribbean with her recover;.' j
from her recent nervous breakdown
stilt incomplete.
While an early morning fog drift
ed past the portholes and the who-oj
of the ship's whistle sounded mourn
fully, she gave In a stateroom her
first interview since her breakdown, j
Mrs. McPherson charged that'
“ ome reporter" had pictured her j
party as drinking liquor in Canal J
Zone Cabarets. This, she said, was
false, as were rumors of difficulties
with immigration authorities at fh"
caual and Havana
111 and Weak. Mrs McPherson, in
moving about the deck, was sun
ported by the purser of the Toloa,
and her nurse. She said she had j
lost 38 pounds during her illness.
' Her remarks supplemented a pre
pared statement in which she j
charged that newspapermen at Cris
tobal, to whom she had refused an;
interview because of her health, had |
threatened to "write, a racy story
accusing me of making whoopee."
"I presume they made good their
promise." she said, adding that h" 1
had heard of one story which "in
sinuated everything except that 1
smoked n pipe."
The statement continued:
"it is true that, with other pas-j
sengers we broke the long sea jour-!
ney by going ashore and making a1
tour of the canal and the city j
iCristobal). Being a sailor town the
long streets of saloons and places
and types of entertainment afford
ed them was interesting to me as
compared with the strikingly small
number of churches or revival halls.
With other passengers of the ship,
we entered as spectators several of
these places, remaining only a few
BAKINC
POWDER
minutes. * 1 I drank water cr
lemonade. To state otherwise is silly
and a mere attempt to slap hack at
the definite stand I have always
taken for temperance
Alter two or three days of 'rest
here, Mrs. McPherson and.her party
expect to go to Los Angeles
Chiaug has been converted 'o
Christianity, and hopes to eonveu
the Communists into angels—Dal
las News.
AL SMITH < ONl'KACTS TO PEN
SERIES OF WEEKLY ARTICLES
New York—Alfred E. Smith, form
er governor and Democratic nomi
nee for President in 19L’8. has »n
t. acted to write a weekly newspaper
article "on politics 01 any other sub
ject ’beginning early in January, he/
announced today.
Tin* articles will be syndicated.
Try Star Wants Ads
Your Savings Account
Is Your First Aid
When You Need Money
Lay away a part of your income
each week. Plant the first seed of a
Savings Account this week* and
watch it grow.
SAVE WITH THE
Union Trust Co.
“IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH’'
THE EIGHT AS
BU 1C K
BUILDS IT
One Series
Even Lower Priced
Than the l^uick Six
of Former Years
$
1025
to
*2035, f. o. b. Flint, Mich.
PRODUCT Of GENERAL MOTO-RSi
J. Lawrence Lackey
When Belter Automobile!; Are Built Buick Will Build Them.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE. BUILT
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Do you think that all
Cottonseed Meals arc alike?
There’s more than one good brand of cotton
seed meal, of course. But there’s as much
difference between Buckeye Bolted Cotton
seed Meal and ordinary meal as there is be
tween a Packard and a Ford.
For example, Buckeye meal is bolted—that
is, sifted through screens to make it uni
form and to get rid of lint, dirt and all other
impurities.
Buckeye Bolted Cottonseed Meal is made
from the best grade of cottonseed we can
buy. It's packed in brand-new, extra-heavy
bags which contain a full 100 ponnds of
meal with a full protein content. And every
bag is of the same high quality.
You’ll know Buckeye Bolted by its famous
red and blue striped bag. It’s good both for
your stock and your pocketbook.
FREE—.a ii-page booklet on scientific, profit,
able stock feeding with cottonseed meal. You
may 1mt« a copy by writing to
TUT, BUCKEYE COTTON OIL COM PANT
Walton Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold By This Leading Dealer
BUCKEYE SEED DEPOT — SHELBY