Nobody s
Business
socials from flat rock.
well, mr. editor—everything is
very quite in flat rock at this rit
lng. the all-day singing which was
hel at rehober last Sunday ended up
in a hurry when a fight started be
twixt the song leader and a man
outside who was singing an old
time reel while bro. brown was try
ing to Sing—“in the sweet by and
by.” he was pulled off of him be
foar much dammage was done ex
repp to his collar, p. s. he was sing
ing thru the window at him.
berry smith who moved over here
from georgy in martch to work part
of the fedral land bank farm below
town has moved back to georgy. he
says he stayed there 7 weeks wait
DR. S. F. PARKER
— PHYSICIAN —
Office Phones 64 and No. 2
Residence Phone 129-J
.— ^
DAN FRAZIER
Civil Engineer And
Surveyor
Farm Surveys, Sub-divis
ions, Plats and General
Engineering Practice.
- Phone 417 -
Dr. D. M. Morrison
OPTOMETRIST
Office Days: Every Wednesday
I And Friday,
j Woolworth Bldg. Shelby, N. C.
Eyes Scientifically Examined.
Glasses Fitted, Lenses Dupli
cated, Broken Frames
Repaired.
Have Your Eyes Examined
Regularly
DRS. H. D. & R. L.
WILSON
OPTOMETRISTS
Office Over Paul Webb & ;
Son’s Drug Store.
T. W. Ebeltoft
Grocer and Book
Seller
Phone — 82
1 --
Sick
Here ie
the medi
cine that will
do the work, lt’e
free action on the
bowels quickly relieves
constipation —the usual
■' cause of stomach disorders,
9 kidney andliver trouble, bilious
ness, dizzy feeling, gas pains, bloat
ing, neuritis, coughs and colds.
Try Herb Extract, formerly called
Herb Juice, and know what it means
k> enjoy good health.
You don’t need pills with this
tocdicine.
Refuse imitations, nothing like the
genuine as shown above.
Sold and recommended by
Paul Webb & Son
And Leading: Druggists
Fvnrvwhere.
ing on them to send him some mules
and rashlons and ferty llze to farm
with, but onner count of not hear
ing from annyboddy, he picked up
and left, sc plese notify the cotton
estimators that this land will lye
out this yr. as usual.
we had a right smart little wind
storm in our vicinity last friday
evening, while mrs. Jones was fetch
ing her cow from the pastor to be
milked, the wind turned them
around and blowed them back into
the pastor and hurt her leg and
allso broke one of her horns off
and the doctor will keep her In bed
with a nurse for a few days as she
might be hurt Intern nally, as she
bled some where the bucket struck
her. only 3 sipall out-houses was
blowed over in town, including the
riter’s.
the merchants signed a petish
ion to close their respectable places
of bizness every thursday after noon
from now on, and both of them will
probable go a-flshing then, trade
has benn so dull with them since
hoover prosperity set in, they could
have closed nearly every afternoon,
and noboddy would not of found it
out exoepp themselves, when they
cut out creddicking the citizens of
our territory, they killed their ca
reers as merchants, the riter has
not spent a cent there since he
woulddent let him have 10 gallons of
gass,
I a boy come thru town last week
working for a maggyzine company
so's he could finish his college ed
gercation by getting subscriptions
and he met with a good deal of
ruff talk from the wlmmen. a feller
come thru last year getting up pre
scriptions for the same maggyzine
and sed he was doing so to finish
at the college allso, and he took in
i 21$ and c50, but noboddoy has ever
got a maggyzine yet for her mon
ney, so they seemed afraid to resk
him with anny cash and he left. mr.
editor, 1 will rite or foam in some
more news next monday if possible
j yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd.
It’s All Over Now.
The "Wear Cotton'' Movement Is
still going strong in our community.
I checked up on one of the promot
ers of this agitation the other day.
She had on a rayon-silk dress, silk
hose, gold specks, snake-hide shoes,
and as far as I could see, the only
cotton stuff she was wearing was a
tiny wad in her left ear onner count
of earache, and a cotton string
around her little finger to keep her
from forgetting to buy a silk neck
tie for her hubby while she was out
shopping.
Cotton Letter.
New York, June 15.—Due to the
spread of the "Wear Cotton’’ idea,
spots broke 20 points on the open
ing iir sympathy with probable
showers in Texas and other bonus
troubles. The court house janitor in
Nebraska has already come out with
a private estimate, putting the 19
and 31 cr<sp at 17,777,888 bales,
counting round bales ansoforth. This
forced Liverpool to come in worse
than due. Some hedging took place
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM I'KOPEKl V
Under ana ay lariue or the authority
conferred upon us in a deed of trust ex
ecuted by K. G. Mauney and wife. Marie
Mauney on the 4th day of August, 1936,
and recorded in book 141, page 131, we
will on Saturday the
Both day at Jane, 1931
at 13 o'clock noon at the courthouse door
in Cleveland county, Shelby, N. C., sell at
public auction for cash to the highest
bidder the following land to-wit:
Being lot No. 3 of the Marcus M. Mau
ney lands, and being that tract of land
conveyed to R. Grady Mauney by deed oi
D. R. Spangler and wife, et ala. dated
April 20th. 1925, which deed Is registered
in the office of the register of deeds lor
Cleveland county, North Carolina, In boos
of deeds No. P. page 367. Said land being
Jqjned on the N. by Chevla Spangler and
MT B. Mauney, on the eaat by S. 3. Green
lands, on the south by Z. C. Mauney, on
the west by Brushy Creek and the lands
of Tom Green and Chevla Spangler, and
being described by metes and bounds as
follows: Beginning at a stake and point
ers on west bank of Brushy Creek, old
corner and corner of Chevls Spangler, and
runs thence with line of Chevla Span
gler. N. 60Vi E. 9.73 chains to a stone;
thence N. 15 W. 10 chains to a atone on
east bank of Small Branch. M. B. Mau
ney's corner; thence with Unc of M. B.
Mauey, N. 73Vi SC. 39.03 chains to a stone
in line of S. J. Green's land; thence with
said line S, 31 V» R. 13.50 chains crossing
a branch to a stone and pointers, corner
of Z. C. Mauney's land; thence with line
of said Z. C. Mauney, S. 57V a W. crossing
road 12 chains to a atone; thence S. 40'i
W. 34.09 chains crossing Brushy Creek to
a stone on old run, corner of Tom Green's
land; thence with old creek run as It was
In 1845, N. 14 Vi \V. 3.40 chains to a stake
on W. bank of present creek cannel;
thence N. 12 W. 6.68 chains to a stake on
aest bank; thence N. Hi W. 4.50 chains
to a stake on west bank; thence N. 12
W. 3.06 chains to a stake on west bank;
thence N. 32Vi W, 6 00 chains to tho place
of beginning, containing 76 acres. To
gether with a right of way from the lands
above described to the public road leading
from the Shelby-Polkvllle road to the
Shelby-Lattlmore road, said right of way
lying across the lands of W. T. Weathers
and wife, Osale Weathers, and the lands
of Z. C. Mauney and wife, Gladys Mau
ney, and being described in a certain deed
from said parties to R. Grady Mauney,
dated April 17th, 1935. and recorded in
the office of the register of deeds for
Cleveland county. N. C, In book 3-p
pate 367
.This sale is mads by reason of the
failure of R G. Mauney and wife Marie
Mauney to pay off and discharge the In
debtedness secured by said deed of trust.
A deposit of 10 percent will be required
from the purchaser at the aale.
Thts the 20th day of Mav, 1931.
PIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DUR
HAM, Trustee. Durham, N C
Chas A BU|ruS. Atty *t May 23c
n the forenoon, but much strad
Ulng, was in evidence at the races
Che boll weevil will no doubt prove
l factor hi this year's crop, as 2 or
l have already been ketched room
ng with lightning bugs, and that
neans night work as well as day
lght savings time. We advise bolti
ng right on If you have been fool
>nough to hold till now.
lust Another Light Durden To Bear
The power companies object
strenuously to being taxed. Wc don't
>ee why. They read their own met
;rs, don't they? And then they have
plenty of statisticians who know
how to pass this burden on to you
and me—Just like all other tax bur
dens are disposed of by big busi
ness.
Notice, Taxpayers.
Well, folks—our legislature final
ly adjourned. Here is a complete
record of what our "servants” did
while they were law-making at the
state capitol;
First week—Convened
Second week—nothing,
Third week—Ditto.
Fourth week -Same as third
Fifth wek—Talked
Sixth week—Nothing.
Seventh week—Worse than noth
ing.
Eighth week—See second week.
Ninth week—See fifth week.
Tenth week—Talked.
Eleventh week—Unknown.
Twelfth week—See tenth week.
Thirteenth week—Voted them
selves extra pa.v,
Fourteenth week—AdJourrtM.
Exactly 36 per cent of the total
population of North Carolina, or
141,129 people, who are ten years of
age, or over, are gainfully employed.
Agriculture In North Carolina
gives employment to 4,570 people,
i Postal receipts in 1929 amounted to
,*6,504.000 in this state.
There are 19.860 more females
I than males lit North Carolina.
Lattimore News
Of Current Week
l'a plain Lattimore Return* Prom
Reunion. Mrs. Wilson Attends
Postmaster's Convention.
Lattimore, June 11— Mr, A. M
Lattimore has returned from the
old soldiers reunion at Montgomery,
Ala
Mrs, R T. Wilson has returned
from the postmaster's convention at
; Charlotte.
Mrs. E. O Hamrlclc is confined to
[ her bed on account of sickness.
Prof. A C. Hood of Vale, spent
Sunday in Lattimore.
Prof, and Mrs. P. M. » Coley at
tended church services a! Rehobcth
Sunday.
Among those attending summer
[ school from this place are Mrs. I. C.
Toms and Misses Candace Rayburn
and Wlllorce Calton at Lcnolr
Rhyn. Paul Wilson and Yulan
Washburn and Misses Maude Crow
der and Mary Agnes Lattlmore at
Carolina and Miss Clara Foteet at
Oreensgoro,
Mr. J. B. HarrUl and daughter
Miss Cora ,of Shelby, spent the
week end at the home of Mr Z. A
Harrtll.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Hughes of
ShelbV. visited the family of Mr.
Charlie Lovelace Sunday.
Mr. W A. Crowder and family
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Calton.
Mr. S. C. Rayburn attended me
morial services at Round Top church
ntar Thermal City Sunday
Mrs. Z. A. Harrlll spent last Fri
day with her uncle Mr. D. H. Crow
der at Lawndale
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Weaver of
Shelby spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Hamrick.
Mr. Dave Stephens of Blacksburg.
8 C.. spent Sunday at the homo of
Mr. Z. A HarrUl.
-—■* ---
Yellow Corn Better
For Animal Feeding
While as yet varieties of yellow
corn have not been developed In
North Carolina to yield as well per
acre as white corn, livestock feeders
are finding that the yellow varieties
apparently have a higher nutrition
al value than the white varieties
Earl H. Hostetler, animal husband
man for the experiment station at
State college, has recently reported
on several feeding trials made with
pigs at the Blarkland branch station
near Wenona. In these tests, com
parisons have been made with
groups of pigs getting white corn
and yellow corn with the same iden
tical conditions. The pigs on yellow
corn consumed less feed per hundred
pounds of gain, made larger average
daily gains and were In better health
than the animals getting the white
corn ration.
In fact, reports Mr. Hostetler, It
was necessary to take the pigs re
ceiving the white corn ration from
the feeding pens and place them on
green rye pasture for the last SO
days of the feeding period that they
might be put In shape for the mar
ket. Had It not been for this, the
difference between the two groups
would have been more striking than
It was, he says.
Cotton mills In North Carolina
employ 87,242 people; knitting mills
22,501; silk mills 3.960 and other tex
tile Industries 8.435.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified aa edmtnlatratora of
the eatata of J. ». Rhyne. deceaaed. la la
of Cltvaland county. Nortti Carolina, thli
la to notify all persona having eiatma
againat the eatata of aald deceaaed to ex
hibit them to the undersigned on or be
fore the Mth day of May, 1SJ3. or thla
notice will be pleaded In bar of their re
covery All peraona indebted to aald ea
tato will pleaaa make Immediate eettle
ment. Thla May 3Sth. IM1.
J R RHYNE and C. A RHYNE. Ad
mlntatratora. Box g. Eaat Oeatonta,
N. C , of Eatata of J. B- Rhyna, deceaaed.
St Juno lp
Tt Pays To Advertise
ood!
M.MW
From coast to coast
1,215,809
railroad
men
{IN THE U. S.A.]
».i n
get you there on time!
Engineers, conductors, brakemen,
firemen, signalmen—here’s an army
whose praises are too seldom sung.
Think what duty costs these "soldiers
of peace" as husbands and fathers
away from their homes. Think what
their watchfulness means to your
' safety and comfort—and salute
You don’t worry about
them—you don’t have to!
Sixty... seventy... eighty miles if
needed. You don’t worry—you know
there is a sure hand at the throttle!
And just as casually you light a
chesterfield—knowing that every
safeguard for its quality, purity and
good taste has long since been per
fected. CHESTERFIELDS are milder
because they’re made that way —
from riper, milder tobacco and pure
imported cigarette paper.
You can smoke as many as you like
and you’ll like as many as you smoke!
CHESTERFIELDS taste better.
t
Myers Tobacco Co.
SMOKED BY MORE MEN AND WOMEN EVERY DAY