Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 29, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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Nobody’s Business «SE McGEE— Mike la Complaining. - flat rock. ». C., June 86, 1931. deer tnr. Editor; ' 1 want to see If i can figger up a new trade with you for riting the flat rock news twlste a week at a higher figger than at pressent which hardly gives me the postage stamps on same, you seem to want ^ trade with m« on § collum basis b\lt whep you pay me, it looks like 1 can rite all day and it wont make a full* C9llum an*oforth. ' 1 rote up the smith-brown nup tials last week and after 1 left out a big pashal of what she wanted in same, you sent me a cheek for only cM, and when 1 measured It be four t mailed it In to you. it was 34 Inches by a yard stick, and was rote on only 1 side of the paper at that, and paper costs something allso. it looks like yore liney type boys would ha#e sense enuff to turn over the sheet without missing anny thing., and save me haff of my paper bill. if 1 oould close a contract with you by word. It would suit, me a heap better, as i would then know what t might expect, as i can count the words 1 send In, but when you get thru multy-plying it by inches and cutting: same up into half col lums ansoforth, i get lost In the maiae you create, and last week vtHi had mr. green In the hospital with a new baby .Instead of his wife, and-he bawled me-out for same. and .week befoar last, 1 sed In my arttoUe that dr. brinkle was think ing of mowing to a bigger town because of his collections being so slow in flat rock, and you sed that dr. brinkle was mowing so slow in his practice that he met one of his patience on the way to the cemmy terry the other day and coulddent collect nothing from noboddy for her death. I dlddent kep no copy of my Items, but i told him 1 was sure l sed what 1 sed above. . 1 dlddent start out to put no news In this latter .from here, but as i1 can save c2 by adding some hereto, 1 wish to advise that the fight be twixt a certain man and his wife which taken place in the kitchen Bunday ntte ended in an ammerable seuiemen monday morn when his1 father-in-law fetched her baok to him and told him he alreddy had as manny younguns unmarried at home to feed as he cared to, and for him to stop fighting her, and keep her there. well, mr. editor—plese rite or foam me at once and change my rate to a word basis insted of a col lum basis, and the same will be appreciated by yores trulic, mike Clark, rfd. corry spondent. minnets. my wife has asked me to rite up the minnets of the meeting of the ladies aid which was hell at our house yestlddyi she is the seeker terry of ladies aid, but as she is not as fluent with a pen as 1 am. •he genrally calls on me to fix her artlckles for print, and i will do so in this ease, and mr. editor—she says that you will plese spread same in the eoliums of yore paper as a news item, as they don’t want to pay nothing onner count of it is about church affairs. I —the meeting was called to or der by mr*. scud blocker, the pro tem president, and she was led in prayer by the seeker terry, the minnets of last meeting was “read and was rpotioned to be excepted as read, excepp it was mns. Joe vic tor who give'the hen at the last meeting insted of'-mri. joe Jones 3—a letter from our furrin mis sion merry to Jappan was brought befoar the meeting for action, she asked the ladies aid to send her 14* so*s suitable clothes could be bought for ylng pong and dang fung. the 3 little heathens that had benn took away from their mother when she dlde, but It was tabled, as monney la too tight at pressent to buy many clothes for the heathens at home. 3.—a paper on "how to raist mon ney for furrin missions" was read by mrs. Jim slmklns and it was en joyed by all. it sed that oyster sup pers in season was good, but as all of the **r*» months had passed she praised Ice cream festivals and named next sadday night at the elk hall for the first one, and suggest ed that all of the ladies givving milk would* phise come early, she plans to sell ice cream In sausers as well as ip combs at c3 each 4 —something was sed by the seeker tarry about the pastures clothes which don’t seem fit to keep on prtechlng in, but mrs. tlte wadd spoke up and remarked that If he would stop chawing and smoking so mutch tobacker, he could buy a new suit to preach In. but the pasture's wife explained that nearly all of same was give him by one of them members who drum* for a tobacker store, and that settled that. 6.—there being no further blz nese before the ladles aid, mrs. min nle showeds started up a song en titled: "shall we know each other there,” and all jlned In the korus, and then It was wound up with sil ent prayer by all. <n. b. mr. editor, plese check over every thing and rite or foam if l have left out any thing, and 1 will add It on.) yores trulle, mike Clark, rfd. I Simply One Man's Opinion. A man is not Judged by the car he ride* in. Some mighty good folks are walking again. The motto of. a politician is— "Keep all you've got and get all you can.'1 He knows not how to abolish useless Jobs or turn off his kinfolks. A few years ago when the power companies “told the world’’ that they were reducing rates, they ac tually raised some of their rates as much as 25 percent. If you don’t] believe It, ask the guy who runs I motors of less than 25 h. p. That’s me. The railroad companies are seek ing permission from the Inter-State Commerce commission, the big boss who sees-all-and-knows-atl, to in crease freight rates and the freight truck boys are laughing up their pants legs and hopes it will be done so’s they can haul nearly all of our stuff. Instead of only two-thirds of it—-as at present. To Whom It May Concern: We, the undersigned cttlsens, hereby transfer, sell and assign for the sum of nothing this day paid into our hands—all our rights, privileges, title, and ownership In arid for the public highways of our respective counties and states to the big freight-truck and buses which al ready control and use the same both day and night without fear or favor. Signed: T. A,,X. JPayers. And by the way, friends—especial ly you who live In the cotton-grow ing states: Did you every try to pass one of the highway freight trains loaded with cotton? It ain't no use to toot your horn or holler or pray or cuss or beg—-they "hog’’ the road from center to circumfer ence, and have the same regard for an automobile that a bed bug has for a sleeping beauty, and the only way for you to "get by" Is wait till they turn off or fall dead or break down or reach. their destination. That's what we have speed coins and road patrols for at about $10.00 SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY. Under and by virtue of the authority conferred upon tie in a deed of trust ex ecuted by D. A. C.' McSwaln and wife. N C. McSwaln on the 17th day of February, ISIS and recorded in book 131, page 647, we will on Saturday the 18th day of duly, 1931. 12 o'clock noon at the courthouse door In Cleveland coun ty. Shelby, N. C„ aell at public aurtion for cash to the highest bidder the follow ing land to-wlt: All those certain pieces, parcels ot tracts of land situate, lying and being in No. 7 township. Cleveland county, state of North Carolina, having such shapes courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to four certain plats thereof nude by D, R S. Frasier. C E , on February 10, 1036. and being more par ticularly deaertbed and defined as follow; Tract No. 1. Beginning at the mouth of Dilces branch and rune thence up eaid branch 8. 60 1-6 E. 4 6 chs to a maple on the N bank of branch; thence N 51, E 1 36 chi. to a stone; thence 8 87>i 10.4 chs. to a poplar; thence 8 33 E. 60 links to a sinks in the branch; thence up same N. 66 E. 3 06 chs. to a poplar on N, bank of branch; thence N 61a E 10,7? chs to a stone on N edge of road.; thence n*63'» I. 4.06 chs. to a (tone on N. edge of road; thence N. 3 W. 0 chs. to a .-tone tr 8. bank of the branch thence down the branch aa it meanders to Big Branch, thence down the Big Branch as it mean ders to the ptaee of beginning, contain ing 30 ’ j acrea more or less. Tract No 3. Beginning at a stone pile on the B. side of the creek, and running | thence 8. 47 E. 18V, poles to a pine stump; thence N. 74 E. 35 poles to a pine Lias McSwaln’i corner; thence with her line N. 31 E. 36 poles to a maple on Dllcae braneh; thenoe with D. A. C Mc Swaln's line 8 89 W. 63 poles to a stone pile; R. C. Adam's corner; thence with his line 8. 30 W. 39 poles to the begin ning, containing 10'k acres, more or lees. Trset No. 3. Beginning at a maple on N bank of Dikes branch, and runs 8 2* W. 8 chs. to a pine: thence S. 74 w 8 75 chs. to a pine stump; thence 8 48 W 1 58 chs. to a sloue; thence 8. 84E 14 che. to a etone on N. of small branch Use McSwalne corner: thence with her line N. !>', E. 14 chs to the beginning containing 63« acres, more or less. Tract No. 4. Beginning at a etone near a branch, and runs thence 8. 84 E. 8 5 chs. to a atone. D. A. C. McSwaln'e cor ner; thence with his line a. 414, W. 17.42 chs to stone and blackgum atump In 8 edge of road. C. L. Bridges' eorner; thence with his line and road 8. 80 W. 1J.5 hs to a stone on N. edge o.t road: thence N 3 W. 9 chs to a stone on bank of spring braneh; thence up said branch as it mean ders 18.6 ehs. to the beglnnuig. containing 3310 acres, more o.r leee. Reference Is hereby made to deed from W. B. McSwain and wife, Ella 3 Jones widow. D A. C McSwaln. recorded In book BBB at page 166; deed from Ella J Jones, widow to D A C. MeSweln. recorded In book KKk at page 3. all of the Cleveland countv! registry This sale la made by reason of the fail ! ure of D. A. C. McSwain and wife. n. o i McSwaln to pay off and discharge the I indebtedness secured by said deed of trust A deposit of 10 percent will bo required I from the purchaser at the sale. This the 13th day of June, l*3t. FIRST NATIONAL BANK O! , DURHAM. Trustee. Durham. N c j At June 23c I per day. Times must be getting better. A plumber came to our house the other day without his helper, and I got my shoe* shined for a Dickie yes terday. and loaf bread is selling for £> cents, and some of the picture shows have gone to a dime, so's poor folks can see a picture now and then. Yep, the people are growing more normal every day in every way. Do I Hear a Second? To Whom It, May Concern; I hereby nominate Franklin D. Roosevelt lor president of the Unit ed States to succeed Mr. Hoover— who should become a member of the farm relief board or the Red Cross and help us get back. Cotton Letter. New York, June 29.—Spinners takings were 4 bale... less last month than the corresponding month be fore the civil war. and that ac counts for a decline of 28 points in the spot market ill sympathy with cheese which was strong till last week. The weather map had a ham pering influence on July shorts, but the October longs have pinned their faith to Wra. Wrigley’s, coat-tail. <N. B. Mr. Wrigley has already bought 9 bale* of cotton, and that leaves him only 199,991 more to buy as per advertisement). Some boll weevil and inner tube troubles have developed in Georgia and most of the girls will possibly continue to wear underclothes made of rayon and silk, therefore—hold. Page the Federal Trade Commission Wc desire to congratulate the ni trate of soda trust for having been able to get as much for their pro duct this year as they ever got be fore, thus helping to bust the few farmers that are not already bast ed. The Bherman anti-trust law trusts any trust that chokes agri culture. Uncle 8am could do some investigating If he wanted to prove that Muscle Shoals deserved to be considered an asset instead of poli tical dam-fight. What this country needs is not farm relief, but low priced ammontates so's cheap stuff can be produced. But We Rode. If you want to find out why we are In the midst of a terrible depres sion, all in the world you’ve got to do Is to drive to your nearest auto mobile salvage yards or fields, and open your eyes. We have two or three "wrecking farms’ - and each of them has about 5 acres of cars that have been Junked, That's where our money has gone. One Junker told me that he had handled over 3 million dollars worth of autotbobiles (at original purchase price) and realized about. 38 dollars per car, and none of them were much over 4 years of age when they were junk ad by their owners, and financially speaking—their owners have been Junked too. Of course the republi cans did their part toward fetching along the hard time, We'd see Immediate trade revival If the man who would buy could and the man who could buy would— Weston Leader. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DRS. H. D. & R. L. WILSON OPTOMETRISTS Office Over Paul Webb & Son’s Drug Store. At The Change V Critical Time In Every Woman'* Life, , "During a critical time In my life X took Cardul for several months. X had hot flashes. I would sud denly get dizzy and seem blind. I would get faint and have no strength. My nerves were on edge. I would not sleep at night. "Cardul did wan* ders for me. I rec ommend It to all women who are pass ing through the criti cal period of change. X have found It a fine medicine.”—j#r«. s*ttu Morphy, Poplar Plaff, Mo. Cardul la a purely vase table medicine and con tains no dangerous drugs i-m CARDUI Helps Women to Health ThoSfonr# Hick-t>r»n*h* I CO* Constipation. IndlCMtlOb n Rambling Bill Still Fighting A Battle In Whipple Hospital, Arltona, Where 600 Patients Are Re ceiving Treatment. Editor of Tiie Star: To many Americans the war end* ed on November II, 1918, to thou sands of veterans who are today fighting the battle in the govern ment hospitals and on the Arizona desert and at their homes through out the U. S, A., the war has only begun. Whipple, Arizona, is one of the larger U. S. Veterans bureau in the country. Almost 600 patients are be ing treated here at present, and it is safe to say that at least one third of them will not live to see another presidential election, and more than two-thirds of them will spend 80 percent of their remaining days in some hospital, and experts predict that the peak of hospltlliza tion will not be reached for several years. While a few of our larger taxpay ers are kicking on increased taxa tion and have thrown many slurs at the veterans on account of the sol dier bonus, should they want to know who are bearing the burden of the war, let them visit the gov ernment hospitals and see for themselves. The hospital Is located on the edge of the city of about 10,000 pop ulation. It is the county seat of Yavapai county and the altitude is over 5,000 feet. It is called the mile high city and is 139 miles northwest of Poenix, the capital of the state. While the residents of Phoenix are sweltering in 100 to 110 degrees of heat in the shade residents of Prescott are wearing their coats. It never reaches 95 degrees in this sec tion. There are 16 men in our ward, 3 of them were bom in Illinois, 2 West Virginia, 1 Ohio, 1 Minnesota, 1 Iowa, 1 Pennsylvania, 1 Mississip pi, 2 Arkansas, 1 North Carolina, 2 from Alabama. 1 Texas. Despite the fact that many states are repres ented and as many religions, every one hopes that a Democrat la elect ed president In 1932. The fact that Hoover vetoed the soldier's bonus, and now wants to cancel the war debts, makes all ex service men Democrats, except those favored few who did their soldiering at home. Sincerely, .RAMBLIN' BILL Ward 5. Whipple, Aria. June 22, 1931. • H. P. Green of Raleigh, route 3, is growing no cotton this year for the first time In his 40 years of farming. He has 14 cows, 600 hens, about 1200 chicks and plenty of feed stuffs. DAN FRAZIER Civil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys, Sub-divis ions, Plats and General Engineering Practice, - Phone 417 - ............ 0 ~ ’ . T. W. Ebeltoft Grocer and Book Seller Phone — 82 .■■■... .. j AVOID PENALTY Tax payers must list their property for county taxes. Fail ure to do so involves a penalty which can not be escaped. See the tax lister in the township in which you own property and give in your real and personal prop erty at once. R. L. WEATHERS, County Tax Supervisor May Ship Dogwood At Profitable Prices Is Used For Manufacture of Shut* ties, Too) Handles. Bring $16 a Ton. The dogwood is not simply a weed tree. It may be harvested and sold to advantage by selecting the ma ture trees and saving the others lor beautifying the landscape. “The dogwood tree has many and varied uses,’’ says R. W. Graeber, extension forester at State college. "The textile Industry is dependent upon It for shuttles and there are a number of small lumber plants in piedmont and western North Caro lina which furnish a market for this farm timber crop. Some of these are permanent and others are mot ed from place to place where ma terial is available. High Point is one center of the Industry but plants at Statesville, Wlllcesboro and Murphy have handled large quantities. The plant at Statesville has paid about $100,000 to farmers In that section for dogwood timber In the same period.” Mr. Graeber says dogwood is used for tool handles of all kinds, spool heads, dowel pins, and other wood manufacturing items. The tree grows on 87 different soil types in the state and on the stronger soils grows to commercial size. Only those trees which have reached a size of five Inches or more are suitable for the market. The younger, smaller trees should be left to furnish jthe riot of color so desired by lovers of nature. Dogwood timber has commanded a price of from $18 to $22 a cord depending on the quality, quantity, location and market demand, Grae ber says. Good length between knots and a finely checked bark indicates good quality. It doe* seem harsh to make Eu rope pay war, debts when she’s so poor that she has only $30,000,000 soldier* to her name,—Los Angeles Time*. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK.. Having this day qualified as admlnls trators of the estate of J, C. Runyans, deceased, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them properly verified to the undersign ed, or their attorney, at Shelby, N. C., on or before the 30th day of May. 1933. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es wih please make Immediate payment. This the 30th day of May, 1931. B. H. RUNYANS and CRAIG RtJN 1AN3. Administrators ol the Ks tate of J. c. Runyana. Payton McSwain, Atty. --gt June le ©R. S. F. PARKER * — physician - office Phones 64 and No. 2 Residence Phone 129-J SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP FARES JULY 3,1931 SHELBY TO Washington .. $13.00 “Baltimore ’—i..—........ $14.00 •‘Baltimore .............. $15.00 Richmond ............... $ 9.76 rortsmonth ............. $10.76 Old Point . $10.76 Virginia Beach .$11.36 •Via Norfolk and Boat. ••Via All Rail. Ticket* Limited July 8. For Information call on Ticket Agent. H. E. Pleasants d. r. a. Raleigh, N. C. SEABOARD SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP FARES JULY 2, 1931 FROM SHELBY No. Days TO Tickets Limited Atlanta_5—$ 8.00 Chattanooga_6—-$10.00 Birmingham_8—$10.00 New Orleans_10—$23.00 Savannah__ 7—$ 8.00 Jacksonville_8—$16.00 Tampa_12—$23.50 Miami..12—$26.00 Havana.19—$50.75 Rates to many other Florida and Gulf Coast points. Attractive optional rout es in Florida. Stop-overs allowed a t Jacksonville and all Florida pbints. For information call on Ticket Agent. H. E. PLEASANTS, DPA, RALEIGH. N. C. SEABOARD FLIGHT REMARKABLE, LINDBERGH BELIEVES Glenwood, N. J.—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh described the flight of Harold Gatty and Wiley Post to Berlin as a “remarkable achieve ment.” He spoke highly of the flyers’ ability and characterized Gatty as one of the “best navigators in the world.” “I happen to know Gatty well personally, and he’s not only a splendid chap, but the best navi gator In the country, if not in the whole world,” he said. Colonel Lindbergh would not comment now, however, on the around-the-world aspect of the Gatty-Post flight. Suppose you might call the di vorced and remarried couples “Re no-vated families.”—Passaic Herald. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE. Notice 1* hereby given that I have this day qualified aa executrix of the will of Charles I.. Eskridge, late of Cleveland county, N. C., and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me properly proven for payment on or before June 12, Ifi32, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This June lath, 1931. LELA PORTER ESKRIDOE, Execu trix of the *111 of Charles L. Esk ridge, Deed. R. L Ryburn, D. Z. Newton, Attys. (t June 15c BALE OP VALUABLE FARM FBOFERTY. Under and by virtue of the authority conferred upon us In a deed of trust ex ecuted by C. C. Martin and wife, Mattlo Martin on the 3rd day of March, 1927 and recorded In book 141, page 439, we will on Saturday the 18th day of July, 1931, It e’eleek noon at the courthouse door In Cleveland coun-* ty, Shalby, N. C., sell at public auction lor cash to the highest bidder the follow ing land to-wlt: Being Joined on the N. by First Broad river, on the E. by the lande of Jt. J. Pendleton and J. E. Martin, on the S. by Pred Orlgg and John Palmer, and on the W, by John Palmer and the First Broad river; and being those tracts of land con veyed to C. C. Martin by deeds registered In books 111, page 37, and CCC, page 173 of the office of the reglater of deeds of Cleveland county, N. C.. and being de scribed by metes and bounds as follow.-; Beginning at a maple on S. bank of First Broad river, R. J. Pendleton's corner; thence with his end J. E. Martin's line. S. 32 W. 131 poles to a stone In line of [7. C Martin’s 11 acre tract, and corner to J. E. Martin’s line; thence with J. E. Martin's line, S. 81*A E. 73.88 poles to a stone, J; B. Martin and Fred Qrtgg's cor ner; thence with Fred Origg’s line 8. 60'4 IV 33.4* poles to a poplar, his corner on a small branch; thence down the branch N. 65 E. 36.80 poles to a poplar at fork of branch: thence down the large branch N. 15 B. 21.40 poles to a stake, John Pal mer’s corner; thence with his line, N. 83 tv. 11.68 poles to a stone; thence with John Palmer’s line N. 3 W. 42 poles to a white oak on E. bank of First Broad rlrsr; thence down meanders of the river as follows; N. 19>» W. 35.40 poles; N 63v W. 17 poles: N. 2114 W 23 60 poles; N. 38 W 19 poles; N. 38 E. 24 poles; N. 84 E. 16.60 poles; N. 75Vi B. 21 poles; N. 83V« E. 13 poles; N. 89'4 E 27 poles; 8. 61 B 4 poles to the maple, the beginning, containing 14 acre*. This sale is made by reason of the fail ure of C. C. Martin and wife. Mattie Mar tin to pay off and discharge the lndebt ieneas secured by said deed of truet. A deposit of 10 percent wHl he required' from the purehaeer at the. sale. This the 12th day of June. 1931. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM, Trustee, Durham, N. C, 4t June 23c Despite occasional lactional criti cism, we believe Mr. Raskob appre ciates accurately his position In the Democratic party. In fact, he knows what’s due him—Boston Herald. The King of Siam Isn’t the first, however. Men of this republic have opened the eyes of a lot of kings.— Los Angeles Times. Edgecombe county went into tire lespedeza growing business with a vim this year. More than 800 bush els of seed were planted for pasture and hay purposes. 666 LIQUID OK TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia hi 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. This Is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of Z. R Walker, deceased, to fU« same, duly verified, with Willie Walker, executor, before June #, 1932, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Z. R. Walker, deceased, will likewise make set tlement with Willie Walker, executor, at hts rsidence In Lattlmore, Star route. North Carolina. WILLIE WALKER. Executor of Z. R Walker, deceased. O. M. Mull, Atty. for Executor. 6t June 8p ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrators oi the estate of J. B. Rhyne, deceased, late of Cltveland county, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having, claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or be fore the 28th day of May, 1932, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery, All person* Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate settle ment. This May 28th. 1931. J R. RHYNE and C. A. RHYNE, Ad ministrators, Box 6. East Qastonla, N. C., of Estate of J. B. Rhyne, deceased. 6t June lp TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of the Dover vested In me as trustee In that certain deed of trust, ex ecuted by Will H. Blanton and wile, Ouz ile Blanton, and recorded in boob 1*3. page 231. of the office of the register ol deeds for Cleveland county, N. C-, and default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made on me to exe cut the trust, I will sell to the highest bidder at the court house door in Shelby, N C.. on Monday, July 11, 1931, at 12 o’clock M, or within legal hours, all o' the follow ing real estate, to wit; Being a part of the tract of land on the Pallston road lying Just eaat of the Shelby hospital, subdivided and gold by the Cyclone Auction company, of Forest City. N c., and being the northern end of lots Nos. 19, 20, ?l and 22, as ihown on Plat recorded In the office of the register of deeda of Cleveland county, N. C,, In book of plats No. 1, page 32, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake en the west side of First Street, the northeast corner of T. L. McSwatn’s lot, and runs thence with First street 33 1-3 feet to an Iron stake; thence west a new line 100 feet to an Iron stake in old line; thence south 53 1-3 feet to an Iron stake. T. L McSwaln’s north west corner ill 014 line; thence east with McSwalns line 100 feet to the beginning Term* of sale: Cash. This the 15th day of June, l>Jf. GEO. A. HOYLE, Trustee. 4t June l»c R. T. Pittman Jr., ot Edgecombe county won first place In the 4-H health contest in the northeaster 1 part .of the state and will compete In tie syne wide contest to be hclj^ durlng/tlie annual short course at statrxollege in August. Dr. D. M. Morrison OPTOMETRIST Office Days: Every Wednesday And Friday. Wool worth Bldg. Shelby, N. C. Eyes Scientifically Examined, Glasses Fitted, Lenses Dupli cated, Broken Frames Repaired. > 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: TUE8DAY Midnight. Take a train ride and visit your Friends. “SAFER THAN STAYING AT HOME” Ask The Ticket Agent. Southern Railway System ROAD and SOIL MAPS FREE Now that the county road system in Cleveland will be taken over by the state on July 1st, this is your last opportunity to get a county ROAD Map Free. — THE SOIL MAP — w Th(e" 7e *Jave,added ‘o this free offer a Soil'Survev Map of Cleveland county. This map is in colors and was made by the U. S Department of Agriculture in co-operalmn with the N C. Department of Agriculture. With this soil map is a 37 page booklet describing the various types of soil and their mechanical analysis. This soil map is offered through the courtesy of A. L. Bui winkle, member of Congress from this district. — LATE COUNTY ROAD MAP — The road map shows the 793 miles of county roads in Cleveland county to be taken over by the state. You can see the road by your house and the type or classifi cation it takes. This map shows the state highways township lines and consolidated schools. It is 16x17 inches, while the county soil map is much larger and printed in colors. HOW TO GET THE FREE! . «,°‘h_of the*e m»P* will be given a. long a. they last for $1.25 or more paid on subscription. New or renewal gets one. Just pay $1.25 or more AT THE OFFIfF and these two valuable maps will be handed to you across the counter. ° you The Cleveland Star Every Other Day And Priced At Less Than A Two 1 Cent Postage Stamp Per Copy.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 29, 1931, edition 1
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