North Carolina Newspapers

DR. A. PITT BEAM DENTIST — PHONE 188 — Especial Attention To Pyorrhea. >"”■ 11.. * T. W. Ebeltoft Grocer and Book Seller Phone — 82 Dr. D. M. Morrison OPTOMETRIST Office Days: Every Wednesday And Friday. Wool worth Bldg. Shelby, N. C. Eyes Scientifically Examined, Glasses Fitted. Eenses Dupli cated, Broken Frames Repaired'. -. DAN FRAZIER Farm Surveys, Sub-divis ions, Plats and General Engineering Practice. Civil Engineer And Surveyor Have VoHr Eyes Examined Regularly DRS. H. D. & R. L. WILSON OPTOMETRISTS Office Over Paul Webb & Son’s Drug Store. FOR THAT WEEK END TRIP Round Trip Tickets FARE and ONE FIFTH Between all Stations. On Sale: FRIDAY, SAT URDAY and SUNDAY Morning. Return Limit: TUESDAY Midnight. Take a train ride and visit your Friends. “SAFER THAN STAYING AT HOME” Ask The Ticket Agent. Southern Railway System Here is the medi -cine that will do the work. It’s free action on the bowels quickly relieves constipation —the usual cause of stomach disorders. wr kidney and liver trouble, bilious ~ nets, dizzy feeling, gas paint, bloat ing, neuritis, coughs and colds. Try Herb Extract, formerly called Herb Juice, and know what it means to enjoy good health. You don’t need pilU with this medicine. Refuse imitations, nothing like the genuine as shown above. , Sold and recommended by Paul Webb & Son And Leading Druggists Everywhere. It Pay* To Advertise r LMDA “OK, HORN, *<TH f^m^rfoy/jfj^yer Death and the West Coasters. The celebrations of their victory jl had no control over. Even old jlwolo slipiK'd off X had only one 1 fine-eyed man In the crowd perfect fly sober and that was Renchoro. I j fell asleep amongst it all and in my I dreams I had hundreds of rifles and jEncomi warriors. end had even !married Nine (silly dream). Also ithe little blue eyed fairy of the ! ponds far away popped in on me and actually scraped my face with her ringlets and pinned me a sweet bunch of wild flowers on and when I awoke finding all well and as it should be I felt relieved. Great things these dreams, when you come to look back and I had often thought as a lad Do they ever come true but that dream did, strange to say and she pinned many a posy right in old Lancashire near the old illy pond where the old stony brook sang its song for us amidst the song birds. The Man Who Was Shot. We now dipped parties and went our way rejoicing not forgetting a few loving cups which strengthen ed us after our celebrations. Passing the point where the cannibals had made such a Stout resistance we saw many black vultures who were i evidently having high times on hand from Little Peru and one of] them,as per usual contained funds' for the stealing of the Goddess. I j had to laugh he was still Juvenile. Giants and Gentlemen. I read the finale after I left Herr Shiff. who was all smiles, as like wise Herr Bohn, who said in Eng- j lish which he was picking up fast I You are now n Hero. I said of! course why not, it's Just as cheap to be that as nnythlng else, when | you travel in new worlds with a full! ticket you can be anything you wish. Yes that was so, he said. Shiff then asked him to retire kindly as he wished to talk privately and Herr I Boom always the same happy soul! from Hamburg did so. Shiff now got serious and In an swer to a few questions I opened up. Look here, Herr Shiff. I have one piece of news that might Interest you and your company, you remem ber our agreement. He answered yes. Has it been satisfactory to you so fat ? He . answered saying just so. Well, Herr Shift, are you willing to shake with me on behalf of my com pany that we shall not interfere with each other's posts on the Big River. He answered yes and shodk on It. Then I said you have a free river as far as you like to go and there is! enough trade for five or six morej It was Little Pom Whoi caressed, the girl, but \ Trader Horn sat con-: 'ternplating her in the * night watches, his eyes; . misty with love. shore and the most ghastly sight of all was the torn body of the man who shot the rifle. He was still hanging from the tree head down, having been firm ly caught by both feet in a fork. I mentioned the advisability of div ing under him for the rifle he had let drop in the river but this they would not do as they were afraid of the imburus or spirits of the dead which they declared would forever haunt that spot. Of course there was nothing to be done but to wait for some other chance. And even tually this came. I recovered the rifle without much trouble and it proved to be an old snider which had been stolen from the firm I was representing. We left the land of.ghosts and were soon racing for who should land at Apaques first. As my canoe was always maned by white En comls supposed to be the best canoe men in the world we. were soon flying down stream at a terrific speed. My canoe of course carried the rum which was always a big incentive as the ones following had always to catch us at tot time, and the ones left missed their rum. At times ther race was very close and we reached Samqulte by sundown and after a short rest made for my Uncles, arriving at midnight. Funds for the Goddess. I reached Adimango in due time, my mail was at our new station. The last steamer load of gunpowder and sundries was being put aboard. Mattam came at me with a jjump and put my hand on his head say ing Wa Ka wa Ball n’gogudema. You defeated the big elephant of the Mpangues you are our chief. I laughed and told him nothing of the sort. Not but he said listen some of our people were there and some are still there, how could this be, was there no fight? I told him the fight was nothing, he looked at me strangely. (The savage was at a [loss to understand the conventional false humility of the white man.— j Ed.) Strenge people these he was ac tually proud that I had beaten Ills paramount chief and that some of his mates, probably his relatives, were laying at death’s corner away up in the high Ogowe. The children of wildest Africa are surely diffi cult to understand. I told Iwolo to sound all aboard and with a quick pull out we left the nearly deserted place. My can nibal friends and in fact every one fleet and we were soon passing Herr Shiffs and as I was in the van he hailed me. He had two letters in his firms. I explained and told him my centre was Isange Island. I had to go as Mr. Sinclair might think something had happened. But I went away with my private locker | full of Hamburg's best and that is | what I call fair trade. And it all proved out in after years to be so. For these two firms (Carl Woerman cheered me as I left with my little Hatton and Cookson—Ed.) in spite of wars, etc., are not only strong in their various branches and companies but have opened the trade of Africa and of other lands. Wherever you meet any of the gen uine Giants of Commerce you will always find they are run by gen tlemen who are even at the pres ent day bound by sound reasons to accept each other's burdens for the sake of commerce which cannot ex ist without unity. Troubles on the Wall. So long for the present Herr Shiff I said and the good old man gave me a great handshake. He had been a daddy to me and knew me better than I knew myself. I soon arrived at our new place and had a great talk with Sinclair. It was a charm ing trading station, well built and commodious, with large verandas, and was well fitted in every way for what it was intended to be. My ca noes he agreed should be dispatched at once, as I was responsible for their cargo I paid good attention to the assortment and this being done, my outfit traders, etc, swung dear of the wharf aud I wished them God Sp&d. f made a trader out of old general Iwolo and divid ing my rifles and men the outfit pulled out beautifully and I watch ed them till they were well away. I took care to say nothing to the agent Sinclair of the fight although he tried hard to sound me. I knew the cause of my troubles hung against the wall in his sanctorum. He was not a timid man, but this was a fine specimen of an Orkney ; Island girl, his wife at Kittle Toft of which he often spoke. Poor man, he left the river after I did intend ing to return to his native home I and enjoy his earnings but as was the case with many others, he died after landing at Liverpool. And so did Mr. Carlyle, our Chief Agent at Gaboon, one of the finest samples of a gentleman I ever met. All the i West Coasters have passed away that I knew when a lad. and most of them met untimely ends either being killed by natives or succumb ed to the Coast feve'ri Verily this is what it is called the Whitff Man's Grave. After dispatching mu outfit ta ih» 0 Carnival Queen Peres a case where a ♦full-blooded princess became a queen for a day. Attractive Princess Cecilia Waters , (above), of the Ncz Perces Indian tribe which annually observes Ka- , ou-it rites in connection with the I* estival, ruled the fete as queen festival, ruled the fete as queen this year. The princess is 20 years old and lives near Stillwater, Idaho. Widowed by Duel Mrs., Joseph T. Loughlin (above), wife of the Brooklyn, N. Y., phy sician who was mysteriously slain in what appeared to be a duel with Howard Bridgetts, New York broker, on the “field of honor.” Bridgetts, with a wound in his arm, gave up to police after he had been the objeot of a wide search. The survivor of the du^l said he shot and killed Dr. Lough lin in self-defense. Rutherford Needs Early Morn Mail Rutherford News. Rutherfordton and Rutherford efunty is in great need of an early morning east bound outgoing mail. The incoming mail sendee is good. After 5:30 in the afternoon we have no mail going tow ard Charlotte and points further east and south until 2 p. m. the next day, under the pres ent plan. A traveling man stopped at the Isothermal hotel one night last week about dark and asked about early morning mail facilities and when told that we had none he went on towards Charlotte and replied “X must get off some important mail eary in the morning. I plan to write It tonight. I wi}l go east until I can mail a letter to Charlotte early in the morning. He possibly stopped at Shelby, as that is the first point that he could mail a letter for Char lotte early next morning. The writer believes that the Shel ■ by-Rutherfordton star route could go out of here about 8:30 east bound j If connections can be made at Kings Mountain, or Gastonia with the main line of the Southern railway, and return at the same time give better service to the people and cost the government little if any more than under the present arrange ments. An early morning eastbound mail ; would help business. It would put this county in closer connection with the outside world. interior I journeyed to the coast to meet the new tug Iowatha which had been specially built for both seal and river. I had a good talk with Nina on my way down and also' studied the boat with its engineer, old Peter Noian, who handed over to me at Apgola. She was all one could wish. Was swift and powerful and would tow twenty canoes or; more anywhere. Old Peter and i! soon became great friends. (To be continued.) ‘'There’s no unemployment in Soviet Russia"—and neither is there any in the army or the penitentiary. —-Optra}t JP**-®** Find Time to Get Rest If You Want Good Health Sooner or Later the Body Will Hebei Against the Con stant Drive of Work and Excesses, Warns Authority—Get the Rest Habit. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D., United States Senator from New York, former Vommiationer of IIfaith, Sew York City. “I HAVE no time to rest,” is a common excuse for oyer work. If people would only realise that time must be found, there would be less suffering and eventual loss oi time from ill ness. In this coun try, at any (riven time, there are at least two and a quarter million persons requir ing medical at tention of one kind or another. The actual ca pe n d i t ure of money for this rare amounts ur. Copeland I over iwo billion* of dollars a year. This does not take into con sideration the actual loss of time from work and destruction of tho earning ability. Many of these' illnesses could be avoided. Unfortunately, most per sons do not realize that rest Is es sential to good health. They subject their bodies to mental and phvaicat excesses that con result In but one thing—Illness. The body Ja a mechanism that re. quires Just so much fuel and care, buel In the form of food Is an Impor Unt Item. However, It In of no value when the care of the body Is neg lected. The body requires at least six hours of rest every day. Personally. I must linve more. This rest la best acquired by sound and uninterrupted sleep. Restless sleep or Interrupted sleep is of no benefit Many persons complain of insom nia, loss of sleep, but they rarely at tempt to determine Its cause. Regu lar hours of work nnd rest are im perative for the general welfare of tho body. Going to bed at Irregular' hours soon takes tts efect upon the overworked mechanism. Poor food or food hastily and Im properly chewed, is fuel that the body docs not tolerate. T-ack of fresh air. Improper bathing and need of relaxa tion are factors that must be con sidered by all. Midnight meals and consumption of indigestible foods prior to bedtime are among tho sure means of producing restless sleep. Many persons can continue on such a schedule for a long time. Sooner or lately however, there will be a danger signal. If this warning (s unheeded, grave and often very serious disor ders result. It should be the aim of all to pre, serve strength and health. If you do not respect your body, you will be deprived of tho Joys of right living. Many things can bo purchased but never health. It Is your gift and should be cherished and guarded carefully. I Anawerw to Health Qurriea I IT. 8. J. Q,—What can be done ror a. numb, sleeping feeling in the hand*.’ The left hand Is worse than the right. the numbness extending to the elbow, Jt ajso affects my left foot when I stand or walk? I am a woman of tl and very active other A —This Is probably due to a c'p. cUlatory disturbance. Application ot heat nml general massage should STiVs relief. For full particulars send ^ - '/ a self addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. F. A. B, Q.~~ls an operation necessary to correct a rupture? A.—Tea, In most Instances. Q —What causes head noises? A —Title is often due to nasal catarrh which h^a extended to the middle ear, -K)SRl«lit.4»JJL_a» rtitur. SerrlM. Iss. Honor Student Recently voted the Chi Omega 1’rixe for having attained nearest the ideal in intellect, spirituality and wholesome influence, Nori Shimomura (above), American* bom girl of Japanese parentage, ia to be graduated from the Oregon State College in June with the highest scholastic average of the entire class. Says Women Best As Bridge Players Chicago.-Take the word of Ely Culbertson, recent w inner of lhe Harold Vanderbilt bridge champion ship trophy, for the statement that women are belter bridge players than men. "The average man," said Culbert son, "thinks he's perfect. He thinks he has nothing to learn. Women players know more and study more. I believe one reason women take to bridge Is because il gives them an opportunity to settle the intellectual score with their husbands at the card table,” Not only this, but Culbertson Is positive" that the black eye bridge ha* been getting m divorce court# lately is entirely underserved. When couples fight at bridge, he says, it's generally because of some* thing else happened before they got to the party. Not only this, he adds, but lighting It out this way prevents more serious difficulties, and there fore prevents more divorces than U) causes. SUE or VALUABLE FARM FROrERTT. Vnrtrr ann oy virtue or the authority conferred upon u.t tn ■ deed of truet ek ecuted by R O. Mauney end wife. Marl* Mnunev on the 4th day of August. 193*, anil recorded lit hook 141, page 131, w# alii on Saturday the '«Hh day of Jone, 1931 at 13 o'clock noon at the courthouae doa* in Cleveland county, Shelby, N. C., cell at public auction for cash to the htgheit bidder the following land to-wtt.' Being lot No 3 of the Marcus M. Mau nrv lands, and being that tract of land conveyed to R. Oredy Mauney by deed of n. H. Spangler and wife, et ala, dated April 30th. 1939, which deed Is registered In the olfIce of the register of deeds far Cleveland county. North Carolina, In book of deeds No. P, page 391. Said land bains Joined on the N. by Cherts Spangler and M B Mauney, on the aast by B. J. Green lands, on the aouth by 2. C. Mauney, oa the west hy Brushy Creek and the lands of Tom Oreen and Cherla Spangler, and being described by metes and bounds aa follows: Beginning at a stake and point* era on west bank of Brushy Creak, old rbrner and corner of Chevla Spangler, and rnns thence with lint of Chavis Span* aler, N cos C 9 73 chains to a ttonal thence N 19 W. lo chains to n atone oa east bank of Small Branch. M. B. Mau ney a Corner, thenca with line of M. B. Mauev, N 73*4 E 39.03 chains to • atone in line of 8 J. Green's land: thence with said line s 31'■ B 13.90 chains crossing a branch to a stane and pointers, oornsl ,of Z. C Mauney's land; thenca with llna of said Z. C. Mauney, 8. 9714 W. crossing mad 13 chains to a stone: thanes 8. 40*4 W 34 09 chains crossing Brushy Crack to a stone on old run, corner of Tom Oroen'a land, thence with old creek run a* U wag In 1849 N 141a W 3 40 chains to o stake on W benk of present creek eannel; thence N 13 W. 8 9* ohalne to a itaka on west bank; thenca N. 3*4 W. 4.90 chain* to a stake on west bank; thanoa M. 1314 W. 3.00 chains to a stake on west bank; thence N 33', w 8 00 chains to tha place or beginning, containing 79 aorta. To* nether with a right of way lrem tbt land* nbove described to the public road loadlni from tha Shelby-Polkvtlle road to th» Shelby.l,attimers road, said right of way lying across the lands of W T. Weathers and wife, Oaalc Weathers, and tka lands of Z. C. Mauney and wife, Oladya Mau neyi and being described In a certain deed from said parties to It, Grady Mauney, dated April 17th, 1*38. and recorded In the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C.. In book J-p, page 3*7 This sale !• made by reason of tha failure of R. O. Mauney and wife. Maria Mauney to pay off and dlaaharga the In* dehtedness secured by said deed of truet. A deposit of 10 percent will be regolred front the purchaser ot the eale. This the 30th day of May. ltll. F1R8T NATIONAL BANK OT DUR HAM Trustee. Durham, N. C. Chas. A. Burrus, Atty. tt May 39* Don’t Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Irritants "Reach for a LUCKY instead" TUNE IN— The Lucky Strike Dance Orches tra, every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. net• works. © 1981 Jtfr*. ANNISTON, Now! Please!—Actually put your finger on your Adam’s Apple. Touch it—your Adam’s Apple — Do you know you are actually touching your larynx?—This Is your voice box—it contains your vocal chords. When you consider your Adam’s Apple# you are considering yourthroat — your vocal chords. Don’t rasp your throat with harsh irritants — Reach for a LUCKY instead ““ Remember# LUCKY STRIKS 5s the only cigarette in America that through its exclusive "TOAST ING" process expels certain harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos. These expelled irritants are sold to manufac turers of chemical compounds. They are not present in your * LUCKY STRIKE# and so we say "Consider your Adam’s Apple." r\ {‘It's toasted” 1 Including the Use .of Ultra Violet Ray* Sunshine Mellows—Heat Purifies * ' Your Throat Prot«g^on—ogainst irritation—against cough