Gold Rush On In Old Mexico Again MrMrans Flock to Scene Quit the Farms. Food Price* On Uptrend. Nogales. Ari7—On the wes'ern alope of the wild Sierra Madre raw III the Mexican state of Cinaloa, gold has lifted the curtain on another of its powerful dramas. Rumors of a great strike, bou ?m. bcfkw the border, have been heard here and lit Mexico City for a ,vr t: tut not unt il Manuel Llantada, v ;l styled co-discoverer of the vem ar med here was :i clear account ,;tvm Llantada, a few weeks ago wa •. » Clerk in » grocery store in thf vil lage of Cuadelupc De Los Hejv.. .a miles from the Gulf ot California coast and half way between Cuirt can and Mazatlau. Now Sic* ways a i. a millionaire several time* . ,< ■ One day a irlend dropped *n aifd I showed Llantada a handful ot hill; | nuggets, which he said he hart pick- , eu up nr an arroyo at the foot of F. Tainbor mountain. several t rules east j ot the village and near the Dur ango border The two found ■uhtrj nuggets In the Canyon some "as, big *s small onions " Llantada displayed Mexlenn -ov nnmitit a*«ay reports showing nvr .ftiioadsOI ore taken from t >. ciami assaying. $149,000 worm ot I ni l t ri i » -•,» I nr vcur t»6> ' Your itmcs r! BfkUTltUULT ILLUSTHA'IED MV BY - RECORD* BOOK or a SOLID #t«rlii»o eu.vtn »A»V RINOI tt fM will jrmdl n* on « - *mpt» Dr. morntwu 4 •EABtrTliTMER" box in J the iir nc- and. afMfPptfv t*n nwrttv Sf*' wno ‘./i. babiax unllrr T.HKKTJ vairs of as: ■:t* wijf '0o vOV:. ihotc* of *if'* br«mo«v EASY TtttlttK MEDICINE «'0„ widtiftswti, *. < • STOP THAT COLD WITH A €t O ITS LIQUID PRICK 25c RELIEVES A COLD IN 24 HOURS SOLD BY PAUL WLB1* A SON and ALL DltUGUlSTS Sold on a Mmiry-Bif'’ Ousranlra. BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE (orovtr 40 i yon OUHCfS fOR 25* MIUIONSOF POUNDS USk D BY OUR COVIRNMf NT "A n» yeara ago, I found that I waa very weak and nothing I ate aeemed to give me any strength,” write* Mr*. R. B. Douglas, 4l St, l'l Congreaa ?04 South Jackson, *1 suffered in tens*. pain in my bead and back. At times I would have to hold to something to steady my eelf, so as to do my little work. I was worried about my condition. "My mother told me thst I should take Cardur. After taking two bottles, I felt stronger, but I kept on tak ing it until my head and back quit hurting. I took about six bottles in all, and have never quit prais ing Cardur." CARDUI USED BY WOMEN JOB OVER S» EEAES ,-JM ,ks ThsafouV* Bis**-l>»» tor CensUpatlon. TSdigWR ■ - n* Mbitrau -■ k-Dtauabt i old to thr-ton A gold rush began almost imim. I (Stately Hundreds of Mexican peon | who had been able to do more >.r.an keep body and soul together wi i tlieir farming, been me imnu nseiy wealthy over night. L>lantacla in all 33.000 claims had been *tak -1 out. each averaging 'two acres. A: boom town came into exi.-ten.- a the base of El Tambor. Ulantada .said farm production had ceased, and.a critical food slior age developed in the gold camp Hour went up a peso <47 1-2 cet ' gold* a pound, Llanlada said It is useless how, the discoverer said, for more to go to the scene, a all the valuable claims have been staked. Why Teacher Quit His Virginia Job Greensboro News. J. H. Creecy. 23-year-old graduate of the University of Virginia, I191 resigned his Job as a public school* teacher. His reasons ns presented by himself in a letter to his employers, follows: '’'Inasmuch as l consider myselt in every respect a gentleman and Inasmuch as I consider 90 per cent of my pupils to be In few. if arty, respects, gentlemen and gentlewom en. and ■ Inasmuch as l feel that l am en tirely out of place surrounded by a throng of noisy, insolent, dishonor able brats who have the gall to cheat and copy their school mates test paper* under my very eyes and "Inasmuch ss i have repeatedly tried but without success to incul cate into them a sense of honor .and fair play and feel it almost a hopeless task to'attempt to civilize them and. ‘‘Inasmuch as I have been con scious from the very beginning that T have been teaching in an Institu tion for the feeble minded, only t per cent of 80 in my three algebra classes having a passing grade to date, and •inasmuch us numerous parent, throughout the city have let It be known as lira fully aware dtwouefi various and sundry rumors that they concede It unseemly lot a teacher to indicate in poignant and unmistakable terms his personal opinion of their children s ill breed ing and obnoxious trails, and "Inasmuch as I am unwilling to continue longer in a position tn which I feel that 1 am lmplu d!y re quested to remain tongue-tied In re gard to voicing my Indignations at my pupils for their bad manners and “Inasmuch as I feel it to oe omy a question of time before I shall be lynched or otherwise manhandled in return. “I, the undersigned do hereby tender my resignation as a teacher in the George Mason high school of Alexandria ' Being n gentleman in every re* sped at all times and Under all cir cumstances is trying these days. At. first glance it would appear that Mr. Creeey had cracked under the strain. Long-time observers of the educational process, however, will recognize the Alexandria mathe matics teacher's chief difficulty as being the same youth which affect' students. Twenty-three years is a short time In which to learn all abou' even one's own gentility, honor and fair play and to arrive s»t unfaiHiv precision in distinguishing between inability and unwxXingness to re ceive nurture and admonition or even instruction in tie solution of quadratics. It is quite probable thru Mr. Creeey has not me do a aucce of his first assignment, and doubt less some part of the fault lies i.h the young roughnecks who fail to i ccognlae gentility when they see it ' but we would say offhand that an teacher who could not InduM more than 1 per cent of 80 studlnts t assimilate 75 per cent, of his in struction was himself in need of i\ bit more education This, we suspect, Mr. Creeey has been getting. He should make some high school other than the George Mason a pretty fair Instructor next year. T. W. Ebeltoft Grocer and Book DR. A. PITT BEAM DENTIST — PHONE 18S — Especial Attention To Pyorrhea. DR: S. F. PARKER — PHYSICIAN - I Office Phones 64 and No. 2 Residence Phone 129-J Seller Phone — 82 it Play Safe with Minor Infections of the Hand There Is Hu ays Danger in Careless Treatment of Cuti, Seratehcs and Bruises, Says Dr. Copeland. M arning Against Xeglert. B> KOYAL S. COPELAND, M. !». f nlted State* Senator from New York Former Commissioner of Health, ,\V# - J'orfc Vittj IN this ajje of machinery and electrical appliances, with the safety precautions which have been set up, injuries of the hands are not so common as formerly. However, tnere i* yet * great ileal of suffering due to careless no.** in handling machinery an . Q I have a* bad cold in I niy Mr, * tuising had breath, lvhat . maes this? \ -Ttiis in.iv bo (Sun 1« a trene.ral inlarrlui! * niulitlon, or an involve - meri t- rtf dm sinu«i-s. Send stl-t addressed stamped envelope Tor fil.lt-p u-IU tilai s and repeat your -dudatfon.' *-■■*■* T. J. 1,. Q,—What do you advise feu* oozema? 1 —Send arj-f-uditrcsr ,‘i suhiptHI ■"-ijvelopo for full jiarlieuliira and -re :•>-•«» t your tjuaat i*n • • • 1 Vf, T* 1} Wnat rair ra the .Mu lnuvt.'n the flnf-ra to itrh, ■ •.Ik HTtd pe*l? A -'Tins may bo duo to c* ;*irmt. -tend an It addressed itUinped envelop* for full particulars and repeat your question. • • • A ft. Q —la the presence of sugar In e‘nfl .'n Rci.t-addreeaed, stamped coyelope- and repeat your tiurwtloii. Mils.M, Q.—What aitun.n..-t burn. Ing in the pit or the atom ii ' A»~ This may bo due th larbiityi I'n foot your, dint an i■;; \ •:>!,) uiiiii pfitlon. Send betf uddn nM d. ; ■. up ,! envelops tor full pfirticulo ’ a nd ra peat your ituestiob. » ■ * ft. V. i j.—Vfba* t'jui-pc il iii. f < : stuttering A —fjpveeh tinortw itfii I i(u -nf duo to nervousness, fc’r>r iuidhir , Uculars send Bolt addrt.n.'od, sb-tnvpuh rnvelone and r«peal ymir pubotiun. The Darker of Mumps Lies in Complications •—Lasting Troubles May Result From 'This Infection Since Serious Illnesses May Follow Severe Attacks. Dr, Copeland Advises Extreme C.are and Protection of Children 1 gainst Undue Exposure. By ROYAL S. COPKLAiSII, M. I). Former Committioner of Health. 'Sew York Vt'jt t'nlted SUtc* Senator from New York, H.\\ K you ever noticed a child with a red flannel cloth wrapped around a swollen face and neck? J need not *ay more, for you probably have guessed what 1 have in mind I want to tell you abooi mump*. Mump* ia an infectious dis ea*e, causing swelling of the »aliva - forming glands, particu larly the one called the paro tid g-land This gland 1* located K Sr S/i*: KCQPELAHD When it t* swollen it give* the ! child that one-siiled, pathetic pie I tare to familiar in thi* diaeaae. In the beginning the child com | plain* of pain ju*t below the ear. j A elltht •welling Is noticed over the ! *ni* *pot. The ewelling increaees gradually and within forty-eight AlUWfM to Health Queriw I H H. M Q —"What do you advise j e* a good body builder? I A.—Toko rod liver oil after meets. TSet plenty of Rood nourishing food, including milk, cream, egg*. fresh fruit* and vegetable* Drink water between meeie. Get regular hour* j of sleep. i “THANKS. Q —What do you ad I vise for constipation? 2.—Whet causes a sacroiliac i sprain? A.—fclet s.mple, wCii-coohed food Including freeh fruits anil vegetable*. -—Usually due to lifting * heavy object. A support should be worn utyil the pain subsides. 8 t». B. Q.—I* nn* b.srri * nearshgrht or does it develop later? A.—*'Thi# !■ u«u»l!y congr-i, MRS. M- It. S. Q —is tour*, oiiv* oB fattanin*? A.—Tes AjTOOt ? Q~l* -hu : e,.r,rtvy. necessary for polypus r A.—Tea, in most v»ir •. * * S. T W Q.— What fttu-v- i coated tonrue;.’ A —Tbia is usually due cons;, pa lion. hour** the peck and s.-ie of Uie i-v.-o ar* greatly enlarged. Pa n usually precedes tho int'lVnsr. M#«smpi or chevy :-r be root* difficult Frequently there t? earache anti arm sHcht Imp < mem of hearin* These affc.uta arc U-auaV y temporary. Cloao contact !» raquirad to apreiid thta disease Children are !•■.-'* ttptlN# to mump# than to osier contagious diagaaea and only »•> a;; number of those egpused take it. However, it M Important that chil dren should not be unn. • *• u-l . posed. The complication* which frequently follow mump* are. fuupt undesirable. Kidney disease*, nervous condition*, lmpalrad hearing; and In tome cases deafnees. have r<. - n i ted During the height ot the du*o».«o ft la best to keep the chtld in bed. Special car* should be given to the mouth, Alkaitna mouth washes are uaad twice a day and tha bowel*' aro kept open. The diet should be a light one, consisting of fluid* Since thta disease is contagious it muat be reported to the local board of health. The official* will give in struction# as ta tha method* of quarantine Do not consider this conrtiri, ,, ton llghtty. Above all. If your ch'ld has mumps, keep. him at hum" .1 ,! not permit him to play whti other*" Cosrrtsbt, mi, br Ver-nr*, ffshue S’niM In,. 5,000 Home® Receive The Star Every Other Day—Mr. Merchant Get Your Message To The Home Through The Star—You Will Get Results That Will Satisfy. I STAR EVERY OTHER DAY M PER YEAP I nlirst bn done In order to saw tlee ‘afflleted person a life. Never neglect an injury to > *, and if srweiilny in r/r--su;l. d't r • r«iy entirely upon (-/touting the hit in hot solution. T’aIs 1b a romrunu method Ilf treat-nrust and It m i d;> no moro than to* mask the actual danger. ; f Delay Aprils Misery. Many suuil rases rsuis.ie atari?! i * ff surgery is -performed earlv, it will bw no moro fhan a »rmi Inm iojt. If delayed, it ■ may moan » largo lo? claims, ay,I frequently more than one opr/.ilRm Oefofitiify of Use hand tj.'/inlly follows rmilttpb*.1 opr'rrt - ■ tions. That la abundant i o v wi iMmm’.titi and akilltui tfcatnUi.v. shouh) bo had Inactions which .come from rust'/ obj-iv-t*, such as nails, rusty tin oi lrigs implements, are parin uiarl d'/nsfiuij's bei-auae of the ptisaihil.lt ■at tetanus infection, All such In juries should he followed Immediate If by an Injection of tetanus anti toxin. This injection should be given as soon us the injury us m c eived and not after the symptoms of infection have appeared. Guard and respect: Sour hand?,' They, cannot he replaced. Imnu iivue caro may sifve. you-days and WecKv, of misery. St ra 11" s . II v ^ealt Re&uit Of Poll i R«0! ■ ’' H ' Fa l yf Ngniina lion. mtli ' mi i .1 And Vuuni; Third. . . y»vi; A poll it! the delegat nil o the H)28 Deni- ! i>u-t: ic ja ionaf, ((invention shows 1 !:..t ;; :->n« those .leWedniT GOV l,'^nklia l>. Koo^U'1! i, an over-; 'vt.rUniSg i,norite ior the 1932, presidential nomination. ! The poll, conducted by Jesse, isi c'.uvHMaii:-., president of-R, M. Macy . ■ toil.,. m -VC Roosevelt. 478 v ••.<• . to 125 for Alfred E Smith, the. IS'Jft- stsridurd-bearer, who was, Sec-; one! choice Approximately 2000 men vincl women ve:e queried, 042 re-1 pit-d and Oil cxpiv, ed a prefer-' cure. New. York State, which has; b, ii expectid to setid: a Roosevelt * de'r.ratiort to th- next convention,! was liot included in the poll. I Huaue eon-tdt the poll as an j indication of DemouaUc sentiment I throughout the country. He estimal-: that lu-tn two-thirds to three-, iourtbs of the 1B2R delegates and al ternates wtl! return as delegatees or | alternates to lire ltrj2 convention.! Me- replies were from,.■ delegates.and the remain! ing Tvvo-jifths froth alternates. h’v<> .c-Velt led in all but four ;-<;Vrt: hi M:tteliusctts Smith was in the It; d. Governor Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland, fourth in the ••poll;•'•was a favorite in his home i'.e. Senator .Joseph T. Robinson, Vifilj,. the majority choice in Arkryh. r... and iri Comiectlcut House yei't ,-i.hd'.Smith were ticC .j Qv i;li V). A i : .•> • v,ar behind Smith in third pi,nee v i;h 73 votes. -Res'liiis of tfit' poll Tndicvc that Ciovefnor Itoosen rlt. will h’ave strong. . upport for nomination in the south Arfcatlsa-s ,'was. the only, state in win-' ho f.fled to lead. Georgia, where the goV'erior las a winter homo; gavcAhm. 3$'out Of a possible 42 votes, ' 1 Fevrrii . iiovlnir their, i-prefi-ris ice' "s C.ovirnor Roosevelt s-vr they • h’ll.l Governor Smith in Iti'eR. 1 -t “ ; > he.’, vvqu'd hesitate to vote !'>r 1'tji* ; ... th” his nornina tUyu e > alrt be inexpedient as It mi'nl : • vUi ih>- religious Issue, «Vn '\V icoham and ’,Vyum;n,: 4id net--nnevei- the poll and only one ' r»-;t >i ■ v ‘IT f i ,:n Virginia itiitl ?’-'-j-, } MivCalifornia-' :■ id, in in:-king the report pule; . ! he was Interested in -i,.ssi-,s,.r j-vy;,., .>sentiment ' : • : i • ov. v. Although he h ... ). t held public office, he alvva;. - i.i. > tahsh ;u active part in Ochs t. -i, 1 '■ i father, the :J‘ii.e.:.T, «'.! r, >n:- . .) represeu .. V. :; ;• ir,:n 11193 to 189 a. •fits - i, ■■ o-./ar S.’Straus, ■ ■ t , ■ hr bur and cem ; tv.'.-rco a: i'i'; -t Roe.''.efts cab 1 met. ■ - • -As.; vi s mV-,p i was interested In iimhri:; the ;• i.ument. ol 'the pinty r.ntt ::ie otjiur y. as to candl* I rroK-s NOTICE. ll.iS' ■ ■ ■■■ ‘ tii.s'.Wifii .14 executors ai \v ' . . ■ si hen-tty. iiViSn : . ;tis.,':US i s’Shy ■ ’s i’ns irfaltitt thii .M'VI i .s .vte t.i.irtsisciH the r.tme nr&6: ,/r'v i:* v;av ta Sss. usScr ..silsd- oil' or lif Cnie March s..'‘ J?.. or ttrt* iiot've v,;S up :.s i.. .i. V fit • i .s>very thereon A.-1 r>Jf:ri-;vs lJ!«V.SKtf ;!3 1.!la.!».tU1. eM.it* Si vs'.-M ■ 'ToSi U;e • ■ : . neat ts V'T • . V . I v’i ” ■ ■■ m- veil, tali' V. UV .lid OitABEtK • ras of . tv. !’ cTMar tie ,i »> It N IS f It A lull S NOT ICE. i. i-. if i i.•>'’ .si '?■ ri' o: li e t:; ■ s Orr. :mu. d«£Ctt»ed. lev i*nd. cvun&v. Korth CarMUia; np i;e fs, tivipSy: i.'Vi-it.' Psu- »!1 persona hav i ' , ', .. ' ,.. .i 1.5’ns: '.ri.ii: : ;.|i; , •, I,. "• , I .■ s ■■ i;.' risi It.:' ■ ; , . v. . .Til ,ita-y 01 s r v' iissreie"UK.ii.ot M! par . ■ ‘. . . ■ I I ....! ,,r , sl‘ ■: :Ssik • > 11:0 UBdcr In»tB Mi ll i s. wit. . " ' v;, i... s' ms; a ' -.a:.r,trotsr ot «.*; i iitV of - ksss. C.IT‘ ■ n-CCl .:. S ' ■. • ■ ill Miit Oc 's.rtt.-t i . Yo’if.ns- Oi WPint; : S, !. I ■: i > > UM »* ' iii. CIl.AttltH : • DISMIOl Nu t-ha. ;‘ - . ”ttm ' *,) nothy »11 eltiton-s ot • • , , Caroii ai Spr .iU! ( . .«< Si'hojt Di'-iln'iet fee ! tv- V 'i-i.j'M )•'.;! ras »een ai-MthV lii fu. ■ '. '■ "it to i)C held .ill the iir.'v jDoiii’i’-r .I, .Ha:-, -iast; tot the (. ' . i'f 1 vr I t bo.rtt of alcfi.r i-, -;, j ■ Vj ■' iv. t- fiby, North. Ci-1 a ■ . .a . ■; rot loo of a school ; . it,’ V.,0 . mv- ...Uu dli-frit. on same , , , i "I1 - -til , UUe:. ■ •i : . , , . rc, it-tvl* o! the ct>y . , : ■. icho.il irttitrlc’ tii.f • V o t i i :i .. " tni'll." H4t .1" . . I - 1 c: ir.rt MVi , ■,-. h la.i v .1 )' di ■ res’ . - i ilia 1 flie la my said St ftce »- yruvldeu Uv taw. In lesruhoi;;,- via’, eel, I have P.eretO .-•t i s’j harm and atfixed my official sent »t Uilptyh, this Sith hay of Fahruary \ u ■*»:« J A ilAKTMi.i;S, dcvie. " nf Bt-sie <- ..la. IS. fates. Hlr»u< laid. I Have made i ttiw'.iigl} ' nan'Viw: and I have rc ■eived wha' I believe to be an «s* onishing Lumber of replies which clearly indicate the mitimcnt in he ranks of Democracy at this lime." i‘ A tabulation of votes In the! si:au. presidential choice poll fol lows. Gov nor Uo' -fvelt. New York, 187, Allied l: Smith. New York, 125;• Owen D> Young, Now York 73; Governor Albert C. Ritchie, Mary land,, 30; Senator Joseph T. Robin son, Arkansas, 39; Newton D. Bak er Ohio. 3,;; EX-Senator James A. Herd, Missouri, 15: Ex-Governor lame" M Cox, Ohio, 3; Senator Cordell Hull, Tennessee. 6; Gover nor George White, Ohl<$, 6; Senator Jutnes Hamilton Lewis, Illinois, 4; i Senator Walter F: George; 3; 'Will-! lam G. McAdoo. California, 3; Gov- j enior Joseph B. Ely, Massachusetts, X Senator Robert J. Bnlkley, Ohio.I 1; i\ Gin, . Dan Moody, Tex i; Goyernor \v! H. Murray,, Ok lahoma, 1.; Senator Carter Glass, Virginia; 1; Huston Thompson, Col orado. 1. Mi as Bostic Lands In Shanghai, China After an Absence of Two Years She Returns to Mission Field and Hardships. Misfc ,Attie Bostick, Shelby woman who has returned to the mission fields and hardships of China after two years in this fcountry, writes the following interesting: letter to home folks from Pochow, Anhwei, under the date of February 16: I landed in Shanghai on January 30th and was delighted to see three missionary friends on the pier to welcome me back. One of these, Tvliss Riddell, traveled all the way to this place with me, and that was a great comfort to me, but travel is much more regular than it was when Wade and I left, two years ago the last of March. The first twenty four hours by train we made on schedule time, but the last stage that should have been made In five hours, took us from 11 a. in., to 10 p. m. We caught a slow train that stood two hours at two different r-laees, waiting for other trains to pass us. Getting in at night we 1 found no one to meet ua, so we put .tip in an inn. and they do not furn ish bedding, the floor was just pack ed earth, it was snowing and so we werfe grateful for a basin of hot wa ter to wash and warm our hands, then a bowl of hot flour noodles. A I quill v. as borrowed for our use, and served as mattress on the wooden bed that had only a mat spread on it We slep Chinese fashion, back to back and with a steamer rug and our coats over our clothes which we kept oru a package for a pillow, we slept and kept comfortable. If your worm overcoat had not bean In cheek, we would have added that. ' Next morning we rode the five miles • t<; our missionary's home in licka !thaws, pulled by a man each. Sleet II ad termed.on their padded clothes r by the time we got in and the -wind ; was very cold,. Our friends were hap j pUy surprised, as they had expect ed us to wait for the fast train f w hich would not get us in till that afternoon W were glad we were'by ' their comfortable, fire though, eapee i ialiy when It began to snow. Febriiarv the flfh we left in an old jrun bv the Chinese Bus Co j Thti'e was blinding snow tailing j'euid .the road.could not be seen but ; we ot here, the i0 miles in a Utile over three hours. The four ••/own i ups unci tfte two children of ourmis j ioiuirit ...'were delighted to see us land many Chinese have expressed ! jov over my return, and right glad i uni i to be back and t,o have ir.e ! privilege of living and workmg j. among, the c people. When I hear. ;,agaih of the danger and persecu 1 ions through which they have pass : odv I am ; he more convinced that it i was only the. mace of Qod that «u» them. | ‘GUIs' ready-to-wear clothes,” ‘ reads an advertisement. At laSt.r— Passing Show. , DAN FRA7IF.R ~!ivil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys, Sub-divis ions, Plats and General Engineering Practice. - Phone 417 - Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DRS. H. D. & R. L. WILSON OPTOMETRISTS Office Over Paul Webb & Son’s Drug Store. WOOD’S INGOLD COTTON SEED FOR SALE BY HERMAN BEAM, FALLSTON, N. C. Will sell or exchange for other seed. This cotton was grown iri a test on my Beams Mill farm under direction of V. A. Gardner. Ginned on the Boggs-Ross Gin at Fallslon. lie-cleaned on Cyclone Cleaner. In the test, three other standard varieties were also grown with these results; largest yield seed cotton per acre—highest per cent lint at gin 39, largest bolls 68 per pound. Was all open at Oct. 28; length of lint 1 1-32 in.; brought premium of 1 3-4 cents over the market. 9 acres of common land made 10 bales last year. As I Blackmon says about his stock brick: “You’ve tried all i the rest, now try the best.” For further evidence please j! see Wood’s seed catalogue, where. I bought my seed. Fee HERMAN BEAM. FALLSTON, N. C. Diarrhea, Dysentery and other forms of dis ordered stomach and bowels, respond quickly to and find relief from ANTI-FERMENT. For more than 2 generations it has been used by adults for up-set stomach and by mothers for their children to avoid Colitis. At all drug stores 60c and 75c. Build With Brick DELIVERIES FROM PLANT TO JOB When in need of FACE OR COMMON BRICK write ua, or phone 75m, Mt. Holly, N. C. With our fleet of trucks, we can make quick deliveries to jobs, saving freight and double handling, thereby putting brick to jobs in much better condition. FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY SEE KENDRICK BRICK & TILE CO. MOUNT HOLLY, N. C. — QUEEN CITY COACH LINES — FOR, ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE, WILMINGTON, FAYETTEVILLE. FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY9:45 a. m.; 3:45 p. m.; 8:45 p. m FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:40 a. m.; 11:10 a. m.; 1:40 p. m.; 4:40 p. m.; 9:40 p, ni. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—11:10 a. m. FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:40 a. ra.; 11:10 a. m.; 1:40 p. m — FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - PHONE 450 — QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY "I want my Telephone Put Back in please” Almost daily people who discontinued their telephones during the stress of the past twelve months ore ordering their service restored. They found that the small cost of the service had been repaid many times each month in convenience, in time and actually in money saved. Others found that the loss of their telephones * would soon mean the loss of friends, because of the lack of close and personal contact made pos sible only by telephone service. Still others men tion that the sacrifice of their telephone meant the loss of many pleasant, impromptu social gather ings when their friends were unable to reach them by telephone. It is all true, what these subscriber friends of ours say. Telephone service costs so little and the advantages of the service are so many that it really doesn’t pay to try to do without it. 50UTHERN BELL TELEPHONE *N D TELEGRAPH COMPANY (Incorparotad) - -<— -—