North Carolina Newspapers

Shelby G.O.P. Thinks Hoover To Be Failure '“'ortner Poet master Believes Demo crats Can Drfwt Hootrr In 1933. While the Democrats are a I read j having word battles over their presi dential choice for 1932. the Repub licans are having some trouble ol their own. In this section Oeorge W. De Priest, former Cleveland county Re publican chairman and former Shelby postmaster, "makes no bones about his opposition to Hoover. The "Engineer." he declares has failed lamentably. He is, DePriest adds, the most unpopular president since Johnson, a one-term president, and sure defeat faces the G. O. P if Hoover is nominated again. No Executive Ability Discussing his opposition to Hoov er the former G. O. P. chairman here says: "My opposition to the renomlnatlon of Herbert Hoover Is based upon my iinoere belief that he is a "one tei m president.'* He seems inevitable destined to take his place alongside of such men as Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan, Rutherford B Hayes and Benjamin Harrison, as a ‘one term president.* "No president ever lost popularity ao rapidly. I think I am safe In saying that he is the least popular president since Andrew Johnson, the only American chief executive ever to be Impeached. "Of course, it was not so much Hoover's popularity that elected him as it was the objection of the ma jority of tjje American people to having a Catholic alt in the White House. Oovrmor Smith was a far more popular man, personally, if Smith had indicated anything like the.independence of the pope which Mussolini has shown, the New York man would have carried many more States than he did. "Mr. Hoover is a man of high Intellect, an engineer who made six million dollars in his technical pro fession. and a man of high moral qualities. Yet a man may have all of these superior qualities, and more besides, and fail dismally as a presi dent. Why ? "Because that rare quality of the human mind called "executive abili ty" 1* the great outstanding requisite of the head of a great nation, the ruler of 130,000.000 people Wash ington and Jefferson had it. Lln •old had it. Rootevelt had more o« it than any man since Lincoln’s day. "No man can be a great Prasldent without being a great diplomat. "Blbfrt Hubbard defined ‘exeeu 666 U<4UIL> OB TABLETS Valievas a Headache or Neuralgia to » minutes, cheeks a CoM the ftrst day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold. DR. L. D. MOODY Osteopathic Physician Office Webb Building — PHONES — Office 200. Residence 665 OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 — 1 to 5 — 7 to 9 Calls Answered day or Night. -- INDIGESTION "My work to confining, and often I eat hurriedly, causing me to have Indi gestion. Gas will form and I will smother and have pains In my chest. "I had to be careful what I ate, but after someone had recom mended Blaek-Draught and I found a small pinch after meals was so helpful, I soon was eat ing anything I wanted. "Wow when I feel the least smothering or un comfortable bloating, X take a pinch of Black Draught and get relief." -—Cly8« V*u*hn, 1* Sblppr St, <Jr*enTtlle, 8. C. Sold In DU rarfcirrr M (.ln ii.i-iinSk BLACK ORAIJCjHI tlve ability’ as knowing how to get others to do your work. “Judged by this standard, Presi dent Hoover has failed lamentably. “The new president tells his new congress that the need of the day was ’relief for the farmers.’ He la unable to control or lead the new congress. It gets out of his hand and passes a most lnqultous tartfl law, which has done more to up set business and clamp down the lid of depression la America and all over the world than any other one Item among the causes of these evil conditions. And the farmers are In a terrible plight. "Erecting our tariff walls so high as to shut off the flow of inter national trade in Scores of Import ant lines, we find other nations get ting back at us by shutting their doors to Uncle Sam’s products. “Our American manufacturers have been driven to desert their own country, In a sense, for they have erected and are building fac tories In many foreign countries, so as to get within their tariff walls. Ooods that were formerly bought from us are now made 'over there’ and our Industries are losing their foreign trade, which curtails pro duction in the U. s. factories and results In depression here. “The slump In production here makes for hard times here, and as we grow ’hard up’ and our tariff walls slacken the inflow of foreign goods, the foreigners soon feel the 'slump’ reaction. They grow hard up and can’t even buy America's foods and other raw materials. “The slackening of trade in every country means hard times every where, The thing becomes a vici ous circle. ‘ Hoover signs the destructive tariff bill, but vetoes other Import ant measures that would have con tributed to 'better times,’ such as the Muscle Shoals development, the Wagner Employment Bureau bill etc., and including the Soldtere Bonus loan, which was passed over his veto and which has been a god send to the ex-soldiers in these troublous times. Hoover's veto of that Bonus Loan will lose him two million votes, if he again becomes the nominee of the Republican party. "No president within recent times has been so overruled by congress nor had so many of bU pet bills and nominations turned down. . When -T. Roosevelt desired some thing done by congress, he called In the leaders and often the smaller fry as well, and he was such a diplomat and super-salesman that he soon won them over to his way of thinking. Wherefore his admin istration stands out In history ns one of great progress and construc tive statesmanship. Hoover was steady as logger heads with his first oongress, and the new ’repudiation' congress will tie him into a thousand knot*. “In electing Hoover half of the Southern States voted Republican for the first time since the Civil War. Hoover shows his ’gratitude' right off the bat by selecting his cabinet exclusively from the North and West not a Southern man consider ironies then a day when death makes a vacancy on the Supreme Court bench. He appoints Judge Parker. A fight ensues. The neg roes and the labor unions jump on Parker. The senate boils. They finally turn down Parker. A little Rooeeveltian diplomacy would have served the Parker nomination, A Northerner is then appointed. The South has one representative on the high bench, the North eight. The Northern negroes avow that no Southerner shall ever again reach the Supreme bench Florida turned Republican-vot ed for Hoover. (The influx of North ern Republicans, among whom were and are able lawyers and judicial timber, was mainly responsible for that turn-over). "Hoover shows his ‘loyalty to the Florida Republicans by naming a strong Democrat (not even a Hoov ererat) as the Federal Judge of the Florida district. "A 'noble' way to build up the Re SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP FARES AUGUST 15, 1&31 FROM SHELBY TO Atlantic City_ $24.31 Baltimore.. $17.56 Montreal.$37.96 £ew York.$23.91 Philadelphia Jw-_„ $21.81 Washington _$15.81 Tickets Limited 21 Days For Information See Ticket Agent H. E. PLEASANTS. DPA, RALEIGH, N. C. Seaboaid LtMt RAitWAV publican party In the South. Oui ! Governor Max Oardner Is moved to say, 'The most pitiful figure In American political life—the South ern white Republican. Looked down on by his neighbors, scorned by hi I brothers In the North, he is a i political outcast, without hope 01 I recognition.’ (Not the governor'? | exact words, but his meaning?. "Just how any Southern white I Republicans can show any enthus iasm for the Big Engineer, in vie* of Hoover's abandonment of his Southern supporters, Is beyond me He must, Indeed, bo a 'pitiful figure If he takes It 'lying down.’ As for myself, I will take mine 'standing up.' "Mr. Hoover's anomalous position on Prohibition Is another rail In the coffin of his political hopes. "His seeming fondness for the Eighteenth Amendment has coat him the support of the great pivotal and vital Republican States, such as New York, Massachusetts, Con necticut, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and others, which showed their adora tion of Hoover by going overwhelm ingly Democratic last election. "Regardless of our own opinion of National Prohibition In North Carolina and the South , the In dustrial North and much of the West have made up their minds that National Prohibition is a crime breeder and threatens the Integrity of the republic Itself. They insist that the liquor traffic be 'controlled' To do that, the Eighteenth Amend ment will have to go. The States will have to work out their own separate solution. Mr. Hoover is as poor a statesman on the Prohibition issue as he is on so many other things. He simply stands and stands no motion, on and for the ‘status quo,' which Is steadily growing from day to day. "I approve of President Hoover's belated gesture of help toward the tottering German Remibllc on t.hi> moratorium matter, It la his first statesmanlike motion. But It will not save him from defeat. "The Republican party must either refuse Hoover the nomina tion, or face certain defeat at the hands of a Democratic like Roose velt or Baker. We can not win with him as our leader, so why five him a second nomination? "Surely the great Republican party is bigger than one man. Sure ly the welfare of our great Republic Is superior to the fate of one engi neer. "A great danger confronts the Republican party Just now. "Our great party has lost the presidency to only two Democrats (Cleveland and Wilson) in seventy years. "Conditions may become reversed. Nominate Hoover, suffer defeat next year, let good times come back un der a Democrat like Roosevelt, let the Democrats continue to out maneuver us on States' Rights and the Prohibition question, and there is a danger that the Republican party may not taste victory again for a decade, indeed may disappear, like the old Whig party, which is displaced. "This depression has succeeded in convicting the American people that the name Republican does not necessarily mean prosperity. I say this not in direct blame of Hoover for the hard times, as he was re sponsible only for that portion which arose by reason of the ex eemively high tariff, which he should have vetoed, "This period in our history calls for a high order of statesmanship. The hour eries out for a strong man, of courage, of vision, of execu Uve ability—a believer in liberty and the rights of each State to de termine its own life and conduct In the matter of "eating and drink ing ’ Back to the freedom of the fathers—to that liberty under which we grew great as a nation. "Such a man is Senator Dwight W. Morrow of New Jersey. Under him the Republican party would emerge triumphant. My second choice would be Coolidge. But Hoov er will pull us down to defeat. I shall support the Ingtneer if he Is re-nominated, but I am against his nomination. Slighting A lint Belay. Tommy—"Mother, may I go to the too to see the monkeys?" Mother—"Why Tommy, the idea >f you wanting to go to the *oo to see the monkeys when your Aunt Betsy is here." How He work*. •'Wh*t do you work »t, my poor man?" "At intervals, madam." TRUSTEE'S RE-SALE. By virtue of the power vetted to me M true tee la U»t certain deed of truet. executed by win H. Blanton end wife, Ooule Blanton. end recorded in Book l®3- VM* >31 of the office of the Ret le ter of Deeds for Cleveland County, Jt. c., end default havtni been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made on me to execute the truet, I will re-sell to the highest bidder at the Court House door In Shelby, Jt. c„ on THURSDAY, AUGUST g, 1MJ, at 13 o clock, M , or within legal hours, all of the following real estate, to-wlt; Being a port of the tract of land on the FaUeton Road lying Just East of the Shelbv Hospital, subdivided and sold bv the Cyclone Auction Company, of Foraat City, K C„ and being the northern end of Lots Ro s 1#, jo, ai, and 33, aa shown on Fist recorded in the office ag the Register of Deeds of Cleveland County, N C , In Book of Flats No. 1. page gj, and boundad as follow*: BEGINNING 0n a stake on the vteet edge of First Street, the Northeast cornar of T. L MoSwaln s lot. and runs thence with First Street. S3 1-3 feet to *^°n etake: thence West • new line log feet to an Iron stake in old line, thence South M 1-3 feet to an Iron stake JfoSwain's Northwest corner in old tne, thenc# East with McSwatn's line 100 feet to the beginning. This July 13 lOJi Terms of Sale Cash C.EO A SOY1R Trustee U SOe Cline On Program Of Commissioners At Asheville Meet (Special To The Star.) Raleigh, July 27,—The state as sociation of county commissioner! and county auditors meets at Ashe ville August 11-13, the opening ses sion being devoted to welcomes and responses, the report of J. L. Skin ner, secretary-treasurer, and the naming of committees. President A. E. Cline, Cleveland county, delivers his address Wednes day momlng, followed by T. P. Spruill, member of the State Board of Equalization, on "North Carolina School System In 1M1"; X. B. Jef freaa, on "The New Highway Com mission,” and a round table discus sion on "County Problems," led by Charles M. Johnson, director of lo cal government. The afternoon will be devoted to recreation and sight seeing, Thursday momlng Director A. S, Brower, of purchase and contract, will speak on "State Purchase and Contract In North Carolina/' to be followed by Senator Cameron Mor rison on "Modem Government." The business will end with committee re ports, election of officers and select ing a next meeting place. The auditors meet Wednesday evening, hear from President J. A. Orrell, New Hanover, and Secretary Willis Booth, Guilford, and hold a round table discussion, elect officers and adjourn. Resident Of Kings Mountain Is Fifth Victim Of Tragedy Tr»»i» H»U»y Dies In Hospital. Wife And Brother Killed In, Train Crash. Gastonia, July 37—runeral serv ices were held in the East Baptist church here Sunday morning at 11 o'clock for W. Travis Hatley, of Kings Mountain and former Gas tonian, who died Friday In a hos pital at Albemarle as the result of injuries sustained two week* ago in an automobile accident near Albe marle. Four other persons, including his wife and brother, have died as a re sult of this wreck. Rev Robert [Chaney, pastor df the Second Bap [ ttst church, Kings Mountain, con ducted the services and interment [was in Hollywood cemetery here by the side of his wife, who was also a victim of the wreck. Until he moved to Kings Mountain a few months ago Mr. Hatley and family resided in Oastonia. Men Asked To Wear Hats In Elevators Charlotte, July 37—Charlotte of fice buildings took on a metropoli tan air today when men dashed up and down in elevators with their hats on. Managers of most of the large buildings here have asked that the practice of removing hats m eleva tors be discontinued. Signs in most of the elevators read: "Men are asked to please keep their hats on. Removing hats re duce* elevator capacity and creates confusion .Thinking women will welcome this, it offers no disrespect and add to their comforts." A ruby valued at *133,000, ane weighting 17 carats, was recent]; found at Magoh, Burma. TRUSTEE’S SALE By vlrture of the authority vested t me as trustee in that certain deed c trust executed the 14th day of April. s»3i and rteorded in Book 14», Page MS of th Register s office for Cleveland county, an upon demand after default, I '•ill sell t the highest bidder at the Court Hous Door In Shelby, on SATURDAY, AUGUST I, l#3i, at 1 o’clock M or within legal hours the fol loving described real estate: Bitv a ted In the Eastern portion of th Town of Shelby and designated as t.e Mo 4 In Block *, and hot No i in Bloc I as ahown by map of Belvedere Height! m Book 1 of plats. Page 40, and full described in deed book J-R, Page 3g» o the ^Register , office lor Cleveland County Terms for sale Cask. This the 8th day »f July, 1»31 B. T. FAl,L8. Trustee 4t-July »e SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP FARES AUGUST 7, 1931 SHELBY TO Washington ______ $13.00 (a) Baltimore_$14.00 (b) Baltimore_$15.00 Richmond_$9.75 Portsmouth _$10.75 Old Point-- $10.75 Virginia Beach __$11.25 (a) Via Norfolk and Boat (b) Via All Rail Tickets limited five days in addition to date of sale. For information call or Ticket Agent H. E. PLEASANTS, DP A. RALEIGH, N. C. Seaboaid Ata uni HAJULWAV Just Ten Years Ago "From issue of The Star July 29, 1921.) Mrs. Nancy S. Hester, aged 69 years, died at her home in West Shelby Monday following an Hines; of several months. Mrs. Hester was a lovable Christian woman, having been a member of the Methodist church since early girlhood, and was well loved by all who knew her. The funeral was held at Sharon church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Revs J. C. Keever and W. E. Poovey con ducting the services in the presence of a large crowd. Miss Matilda Lattlmore gave a de lightful rook party at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. B Lat timore, on North Morgan street Wed nesday morning in honor of Miss Dorothy McDowell, of Greensboro. L. P. Connor, age 71 years died at his residence on McBrayer street about noon Tuesday following an illness of several weesk duration. He was one of the best known citizens of Cleveland county, possessing a large number of friends. The funer al was held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the residence. An election spill be held Tuesday August 2, In the Lawndale and Dou ble Shoals school districts to decide whether or not a special tax will be imposed for the purpose of making a state high school out of Piedmont high school. The proposed tax is for 45 cents on the poll and 15 cents on each $100 worth of property. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Smith, of Seale. Ala., will be interested to learn of the birth of a son Ned, last Tuesday, Mrs. Smith before her marriage was Miss Pearl Weathers, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Weathers. Mrs. C. R. Hoey and daughter, Miss Isabelle and Mrs. Elisa Roberts and Miss Eunice Roberts who have been spending two weeks at Lake Junaluska, are expected to return the last of the week. The boys and girls who attend the encampment at Boiling Springs Aug ust 1-3 ars assured of a pleasant out ing. Cullen Mull Praised For Getting Markers To the Editor of the Cleveland Star: I ask your courtesy to let me ex press my appreciation to Cullen Mull for his service and goodness In as sisting the friends and relatives of the late soldiers of the Civil war, around Belwood, in locating the rec ords of their service in the war, and procuring headstones from the gov ernment to mark their graves. I es pecially want to commend him for procuring a government monument for my father, as his name like lots of other ones, was never recorded on the rostrum for North Carolina lroop6.1 am sure without the friend ship and assistance of Mr. Mull. I would never have procured a gov ernment monument to my father’s service In the war. Mr. Mull has procured monuments for numbers of others near Belwood. end other parte of the county, for which he deserves much credit. Tours truly, C. O. Richards Belweod At Sallna, Kan., Wednesday the temperature mounted to 110 degrees. ATTRACTIVE VACATION TRIPS Southern Railway System Offers Many Attractive Fares For Summer Vacation Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares. Round Trip Fares from SHELBY AUGUST 7TH Washington $13.00 Baltimore.. $15.00 Norfolk . $10.73 Richmond ......_......_$9.75 Virginia Beach ...._$11.23 LIMIT August 12th. AUGUST 7TH Atlanta .. K.13 Birmingham ..$$.75 Chattanooga. $*.73 Savannah .. $8.00 New Orleans ....._.... $21,75 Limit AUanta Aug. 12th. Chat tanooga-Birmingham Aug 13th. New Orleans Aug. 17ih. Savan nah Aug. 14th. AUGUST 7TH Jacksonville...$lfi.00 .—-. $20.00 T»»P*.-.$23.51 Havana .. $50.73 West Palm Beach ........ $25.50 Limit Jacksonville Aug. 15th, Miami, Tampa. W. Palm Beach Aug. 19th. Havana Aug. 24th. ASK TICKET AGENTS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM • State Is Paying Off Indebtedness Satisfactory Price for Prison Bonds But Bayers Skittish on Veterans' Loans. State Treasurer Nathan O’Berry | yesterday surprised an assembled group of bond buyers when he re fused all bids on an offering of ♦000,000 In North Carolina bonds, and announced that as long as he Is State Treasurer of North Caro lina will sell no more bonds at a higher Interest rate than 4 per cent. Three bids on a 4 per cent basis were received for the *400,000 In State Prison bonds, but bond buy ers proved skittish of the *500,000 offered in veteran loan bonds, and no bids were received for that offer ing except on a 4 1-4 per cent basis. Upon the return of Governor Gardner from New York, Captain O'Berry will recommend to the Gov ernor and the Council of State that the bonds be sold at private sale, The State Treasurer is confident that he will receive a bid of 4 per cent or letter. Mock Chicken Legs 1 pound veal, 1-2 pound pork, 1 egg, cracker meal, salt, pepper. Have the butcher chop inexpen sive cuts of veal and pork into small squares, as for stew. Wood en skewers may be procured from him at no extra expense. Place two pieces of veal on a skewer with a piece of pork In between. Mold to form leg of chicken. Dip in well-beaten egg seasoned with salt and pepper, and roll In craek er meal. Pry in deep fat slowly. When done, place In pan with suf ficient water to steam and bake about one hour in slow oven. These are even more delicious when cold than hot and are ideal for lunches and picnic suppers. TO CLEAN OFF GRAVES AT LATTIMORE CHURCH. All male members of the Lam more church are asked to meet at the church on Thursday morning with tools to clean off the cemetery and church yard. EXECCTOR'S NOTICE Having tht« da? qualified as executor of th« last will and testament of L. H Miller, deceased, all persona holding claims against the said estate are hereby noti fied to preeent the tame properly proven to the undersigned on or before the 33nd day of July, 1933, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any right to recover. All persons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 31st day of July, 1931. Stough Miller, Executor dt L. H. Miller *t-July 33c ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE Haring Qualified as administrators of the estate of Mr. R. J. Neal, deceased, late of Cleveland County. North Carolina, thla 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 Sth day of June, 1933, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement. This June I, 1931. A L. Neal, J. J. Neal, and Hugh Naal, Route 3, Shelby, administrators of the estate of Mr. R. J. Neal. _ St-l»p Trench Foot ■•war* Athlete's Foot Why auffer from the queer skin disease causing eevere Itching of toes and feet, cracking, peeling skin, blisters, Ringworm, Trench root or Hand Itch, when you can avoid in £*cJ*°n a,V! heal rour skin With Dr. Nixon’s Nlxoderm? Baaed on the famous English Hospital for mula, discovered by a leading Lon don skin spec allst, Dr. Ntxon*s Nix oderm acts with amastng speed, be for this Particular skin disease. Nlxoderm Is guaran teed. It must stop itch and quickly l»5ar*funde<Lln °r th* ®maU 0041 wlU SOTTLE’S DHOQ STORE SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP FARES AUGUST 7, 1931 FROM SHELBY No. Day* TO Tickets United Atlanta_5—$ 8.00 Chattanooga_6—$10.00 i Birmingham_6—$10.00 j New Orleans 10—$23.00 i Savannah _7—$ 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 Routes in Florida. v Stop-Overs Allowed a t Jacksonville and all Florida Points. For Information call on Ticket Agent. H. E. PLEASANTS. DPA., RALEIGH, N. C. New Fisheries Boat Arrives at Morehead The "Wichita” Bought At $11,000 Regarded As Being A Great Bargain, Morehead City, July 24—The new fisheries commission boat "Wichita" recently purchased by the state of North Carolina to replace the divi sion flagship Capt. John A. Nelson, destroyed by fire a year ago, ar rived in port today at 1:45 a. m. commanded by Capt. Leonard Nel son The new boat, formerly own ed by T. Morrison Carnegie, nephew of the late Andrew Carnegie, was procured at a bargain, $11,000. It is fully equipped. It carries two Dies el engines making the operation at a minimum cost compared to other types of engines. The boat was built three years ago at the cost o' ;$ - 000. It is 60 feet in length with is toot beam and draws only 14 feet of vater making It sultaole for pa trol duty Inside the sound waters u well as the ocean. Oov. O. Max Oardner will be the guest of Captain John A. Nelson on board the craft Saturday and Sun day WALLACE GROVE BEGINS REVIVAL AUGUST 1ST A revival meeting will otgin the first Sunday in August at Wallace [ Grove Baptist church, five miles i north of Shelby. Rev. C. H. Padgett will assist the pastor, Rev. O. R. Black of Bostic and the public Is in vited to the services which will be held daily at 11 a.^n. and each even ing at 7:45 o’clock. Sports Model Husband. •'But X thought you said Joan married a man who made a model husband,” said Mr. H. "So she thought at the time ” sighed Mrs. M., "but he turned out to be a sports model.” i£ t? fin **£ its* Wa m Any Doctor: \ PRESCRIPTIONS SUTTLE’S Tor A Registered DruggiF PHONF. V.n uuu Diarrhea, Dysentery and other forms of dis ordered stomach and bowels, respond quicWlv to and find relief from ANTI-FERMENT For more than 2 generation* it hes been usee by aduits for up-set stomach and hy mother* for their children to avoid Colitis, At al drug stores 60c and 75c. tmmmtwMMsusiiitMiiflaiitsiigfnsiMiis-siiiisiEF■, < l STATE MEETING AMERICAN - LEGION, NORTH CAROLINA, Morehead City, N. C., July 26-27-28 Southern Railway System Announces Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares From ” Points Shown Below to Morehead City I* rom Kound trio fare | Charlotte. N. C. ..‘$6.00 £' Concord, N. C. ... $5.75 r Gastonia. N. C. .. $6.50 v Greensboro, N. C. $5.00 £■■ Hickory, N. 0. ... S6.50 T High Point, N. C. $3.25 Kannapolis, N. C._ $5.75 Kings Mtn., N. C. $6.50 Lexington, N. C. $5.50 From Round trip far* Marion. N. C._*7.00 Morgan ton, N. C— *6.75 Newton. N. C. $6.25 Rutherfordton N C *7.00 Salisbury. N, C. __ So.50 Shelby. N. C._*6.30 Statesville. N. C. _ *6.00 ThomasTilie. N. C. *5.25 W.-Srlem, N. C. *5.00 txuima irip tares avauaDie trom all intermediate statioas Round trio tickets on sale July 25th and 26th. Final limit returning midnight August Sid. Round trip tickets good in Pullman sleeping cars up on payment of Pullman charges. Fine opportunity to attend the American Legion State Meeting, fine surf bathing, boating, fishing‘and other sports and entertainment. Call on Southern Railway Agents for detail i"for * matlon. R. H. GRAHAM. Division Passenger Agent CHARLOTTE, N. C. | METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC EXCURSION SATURDAY, AUGUST 8TH to Children’* Home, Winston-Salem, N. C. SPECIAL TRAIN' — Round Trip Fares And Schedule:' Grover, N. C. -... Lv. 7:00 AM Kings Mountain. N. C._ Lv. 7:15 AM Bessemer City. N. C. __ Lv. 7:25 AM Gastonia _... Lv. 7:10 AM Lowell-Lv. 7:50 AM Cramerton Lv. 7:55 AM Belmont__... Lv. 8:00 AM Charlotte ____ Lv. 8:25 AM Huntersville_..... Lv. 8:50 AM Cornelius ..._ Lv. 9.:00 AM Davidson ..._ Lv. 9:03 AM Mooresvilte_..... Lv. 9:15 AM RT Fare $1.50 RT Far,? 1.50 RT Fare 1.50 RT Fare 1.50 RT Fare 1.50 RT Fare 1.50 RT Fare 1.50 RT Fare 1.50 RT Fare 1.25 RT Fare 1.25 RT Fare 1.25 RT Fare 1.25 Arrive Children’s Home 11:00 A. M. Arrive Winston-Salem, N. C., 11:10 A. M. Arrangements in Charge Rev. .1. P. Mortis, Pastor ot Cramerton Methodic! Church. Special Baggage Car for refreshments and Picnic Baskets. Returning Special train V?aves Winston-Salem 4:30 P. M., Children’s Home 4:40 P. M. Ask Committees or Ticket Agents SOUTHERN RAIL WAY SYSTEM. R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. CHARLOTTE, N. C.