North Carolina Newspapers

Double Shoals News Of Week Christmas Tree And Program At Methodist Church. Baptist Teachers and Officers. (Special to The Star.) Double Shoals. Dec: 22.—Christ mna day Is Just about here. The spirit Is already In action. A small Christmas tree for mV Sunday school teacher and children was given Sunday at the Baptist church. A large crowd was present. Songs and speeches were also enjoyed. There will be a Christmas tree and program Thursday night be ginning At 7 o'clock at the Metho dist church. The pastor. Rev. E. E Snow of Fa listen has promised to be present and will speak on the Aubjdct of Christmas. The weekly teachers and officer? In their regular weekly meeting at the Baptist church last Thursday night organized the meeting for 1932. For several years this is al ways done the last of the year. The officers for the teachers meeting arc as follows; president, Mrs. B,, L JEskridgc; vice-president, Mr. Loyci Cook; secretary, Mrs. Clyde Corn Well; teacher, J. W. Costner; asso ciate teacher, C. M. Spangler. Earn w eek tin? class is studied and taught together in preparation for the But: day morning class. The teacher ..meeting has proven to be of great value to the church. .No church can do its best work and fail to maintain a weekly teachers meeting. Mr. J. F. Harrelson and daughter, Miss Tula, of Cherryvllle spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W Costner, Saturday and 6 tan day will be reg ular monthly Aerylces at, the Bap tist church. Church, conference Sat urday p. m. At 3 o'clock Sunday school Sunday p. m. at 2 o'clock «nd preaching at 3 o'clock. Anything But— Buncrust—Is your mother-in-law living stil}? Plebust—Site's living all right but she’s anything but still. bore 1 hroat ? v Don’t Gargle You get quicker, better relief with Thoxlne. a prescription exclusive ly for throat ailments. The very first swallow relieves the throat soreness. Its internal action re moves the cause which otherwise .might dqxi'lmi into^sanuus illness. — MosL^oiiuis aM^joaused by an lr fltated'Throlt: Tnoxlne stops these at once. Safe for the whole family —•guaranteed no doper Money back If not satisfied. 35c. Suttle's Drug Store and all other good Drug stores. advt, (JOTTON BOUGHT ON CALL OR FIXED PRICE ROWLAND H. OUTZ, HOTEL CHARLES SHELBY. N. C. Toe Itch Peot and Hand Hell Wby suffer from the queer skin «l»ea»e causing severe Itching of toes and feet, cracking, peeling skin, blisters. Ringworm, Trench Foot or Crotch Itch, when you can avoid In fection and quickly heal your akin with Dr. Nixon's Nlxodorm? Based •n the famous English Hospital for mula, discovered by a leading lam don skin specialist. Dr. Nixon's Nlx ederm acts with amaxlng speed, be cause designed for this particular akin disease. Nlxoderm Is guaran teed. It must stop Itch and quickly heal your skin or the small cost will be refunded. SUTTLE'S DRUG STORE. K3* s jlj tamsMT IN EXT time you are out of fix aa the result of ir regular or faulty bowel movement, try Thedford’s Black-Draught for the re freshing relief it gives thousands of people who take it. Mr. E. W. Cecil, a construction super intendent in Pulaski, Va., says: i "When 1 get con stipated, my head aches, and 1 have that dull, tired feeling—just not equal to my work. I don't feel hungry and I know that I need something to cleanse my system, so I take Black-Draught We have found it a great help.” t Sold in 25-cent packages. Th«dfords J BLACK" DRAUGHT I ter every month, shouirt <»»« Cai t <tui. U»ec| for over a‘> .ears. . ■ . s I Housewives Told How To Get Most For $1 Washington—Thr bureau of home ri'onvmli'i offers this tip ! to get the most fond for tour money. Divide the food dollar into five parts and spend it for five different kinds of food. It will keep vou healthy, too, the bu reau adds. If there at children in the family! hut like this JO cents for milk and cheese, JO to 23 rents fnr v?»ct»Mes and fruit, 15 to ZO cnts for bread and cereals, 13 to ZO cents for but ter, lard, or other fats and su *ar or molasses 15 to 20 cents for mrat, fish and eggs. A family o adults would need lev. milk u.id cheese and corres pondlng!y n.oie vegetables and | frail. Sikes To Speak \ At Scout Meet \ Pi eMdent «,f iterator! College To i ; yrak At ‘.nnual Meeting Of l.radcrs. iSpecial i.o The Star.) Gastonia, Dec. 33.—Dr, E. W. ■nikiM, president of Clemaon college and one of the outstanding educa tors in the south, will be the prin cipal speaker at the annual meet ing of the Piedmont council Boy Scouts of America to be held at the Masonic Temple here on the night of Tuesday, January 13th. Dr. Sikes is known not only as one of the south’s leading educators but us one of Its most inspiring speakers as well. Officials of the council consider themselves fortun ate In recuring him for this occa sion, Attending this meeting will be 350 to 300 of the leading business and profcsgftonal men In the area com prising the council, the counties of Gaston, Cleveland, Rutherford, Polk, Lincoln. Iredell, Alexander, Cataw ba, Burke, Caldwell and McDowell, Scout Executive R. M. Schiele of the council reports that there is on unusually keen Interest over the en tire territory In this coming meet ing and that the attendance prom ises to be the largest In the history of the council. Ranking second in the list of Boy Scout councils in the south eastern territory of the National council, composed of the Carolina,1-, Georgia and Florida, the Piedmont council has more than 1,800 boys under its guidance with rnorf tfiwh 400 volunteer leaders. Cotton Ginning Ahead Last Year Washington —Cotton of this year's crop ginned prior to December 13 was reported this week by the cen sus bureau to have totaled 15,358, 405 running bales counting 535.33? round bales as half bales and in cluding 7,925 bales of Amerlcan Egyptian. Qlnnings to December 13 last year totaled 13.359.413 running bales, counting 48 356 round bales os halt bales and including 17,411 bales o! Ainerican-Kgyptinn. Ginning.) this year to Dec. 13th, by states follow Alabama, 1.374,133; Ariaonr,, 62, 769; Arkansas, 1.321286; California, 144.258; Florida 43,088; Georgia. 1, 364.628; Louisiana, 630,977; Mt-si. slppl. 1,553,307; Missouri 212,586; New Mexico, 70,450; North Carolina, 750,271; Oklahoma. 1,108,036; South Carolina, 863.2<9; Tennessee, 520.* 752; Texas, 4.764,386; Virginia, 40 845; and all other states. 8076. New Prison Camp Ready m Burke Morgan.on 2.Hc. 23.—The Burke county prison camp. built end maintained by the state highway commission, was completed last week and is now homing almost Hr. capacity, 75 convicts. I. D. Hinton, of Goldsboro, camp organizer, has been in temporary charge of the opening and organiza tion of the camp. Ed 3. Abernethy, the superintendent, and Yates Giles, ; steward, assumed thetr new duties ■ last Saturday, The camp, a one-story brick structure, can take care of 100 con victs, if necessary, but 75 is consid ered its capacity. It Is located just off Highway No. 18, the site being a part of the county home jam. Mr. Hinton says that he considers the location ideal- well drained, sur ficient%' secluded and yet very ac cessible to a paved highway and to Morganton Of the 75 prisoners now in camp a few more than half, or around 40 are Burke county men Buncombe and some of the western counties sent a large delegation Sunday to add to tlfc local recruits. The Way It's Done. ‘ Father, how* do they mteh iuna j tics?” . 'With :ace pov.der. .oueo. cloths | and coquetry, my boy.” Shelby High Outfit Drops First Contest RuthrnnrUtoii Sii'.n Out Shelby St-Sl. Shelby fllrh Keep Otj I Winning. __ I Tii’ Shelby high baskrlbutl lust Its first [Slue »r the. season last night at Kullier* ^'oriiton when n sed out by th ■ Uu,t Knlhcriorchon live 21-21. Hit highs hud won 4 straight^. Th.' ,Shelby girls continued their winnuig *tr<.ak by taking the oUiIt «».••!« th the lioa’ilshCRcter from t’.w hu, i<. fordton girlo ^ to 10. iosicets with seven points anri I-ipscombc with six led the attack for It other ford ton in the boys' Statue Jclltiy and Jenkins starred tor dheiby. Dellinger scored nine points to star for the winners In tire girls’ contest. Increase In Wage At Auto Factory Toledo. Ohio, Dec. 21.—An in crease of 10 percent in salary has been granted by the Willys-Over land company here to all office employes who have been receiving less than $100 a month. Don’t forget to tell them about it In The Star. Star Advertising pay* big dividends. New Vitamin G Prevents PeHagra The Daily Diet Should Con• tain ‘Suficient Quantities of This Newly Discov ered Element. By R. S. CJOPKLAND, M. D. V, S. Senator from New York. Former Commissioner of Health, .Veto York City. PELLAGRA has been known for nearly two hundred years. It is only recently, however, that its real enaae haa become known. It i« a disease what is more 1 m p#rt*nt., it causes mark ed disturbances of tho general health. At one time it 'fas believed to be dno to an infection. Now it is known that infection plays no part in its production. The ordinary I)r. Copeland sanitary and nygiemc measures which are commonly employed -gainst the transmission of disease d.» cot help to control pellagra, •the United States Pubtic Health iter vice has shown that this disease * la founded on faulty diet. Pellagra Is eausod by an lnr.de Cttato supply of certain food cie inspta, particularly those containing necessary vltamlna When these I twin are lacking: in the diet the : trouble fellows. It is because of this | fact' that this disease is etaretfied ' vtth those spoken of as the "Tits- 1 coin deficiency diseases " tcurvy and rickets are atmtUr die. \ . .,■*». Scurvy occur* if the food; • a not contain vitamin C. Rick «(* Is produced where there it a leek it vitamin 1>. Any diet which doss not supply a sufficient amount or i .t'U'iin it will cause pellagra. Such f -ortn as fresh, lean meats: lard. milk, moved -wlmon and emo iner-lai wheat term have been found ■« l)« e*ceedln*!> rich in this pro tective vitamin, Rsgr. canned had dock, dried beans, soy henna dried MXk and tomstoea have been •’our.d of value in guarding asalnst this dleea.'r Hut they must he con sumed in considerable quantities in order to supply the necessary nmoaats of i if itnln Q. ..!■ ^S>..*?l*.-‘r.¥t~VaS(aWe ' “I Com products. wheat flour. i-ve flour, oatmeal. salt pork. the com mercial 1 \t-i3 aubsttutes, butter, oar •ota, tumly*. onions, sweet potolona id white rleu «ro eeceecJlnsly poo :.i itaerr content of (hie vitamin. It '■me been obsejved repc.iud’v that ndiv'.dnals wi-->sf. bet consists c« •ntlolly of t.ict • fr-nda ».••* likely ■n ahow signs of jx'Hnjtra. In meet rec*V: > . f this country the 'let Is a v.v Volo one ar.<J in-! *’i"ee *n adequate supply of the neceseary c'emcn -. That is why ■eUajjra is tv* so common here as is sheen I. Amv.vw o D£n!l!i Quepitvs 1 A. K. M- (j.—What is tiie cause of pv"v ei/v’-'latiop vjj.i what will clrar no the trouble'.' 5.— What .ire s triptoms of ■i-'emia—i* they® . ure for dr; * -loiarove w * •.scrit ,-yith ! ■oJ your clrpi:vtion wit; benefit. ! Poor Circulation ho s) re to sev- ] rsl CJitlees. fit further pari uiars I '«»•! * aeU-aitsli.-steil, , tarnped tnve. 1 'ope end rvpcst your iijeytp tv—Anemia wet. 1.1 apt t„ cause - caknasa. paimr oirc.es beneath the yas. Inch of rr.rrgy. etc. Improve '.rant in the ap t eral h*tlth will in •.ease the Blood e.ifpty «p,| benefit the entire --ysfem. f'nr full partic ulars send a ee'f-mlJr.- sard. hiaruped envelope and vvienc your question. O. H. M. q. -t for lew vltaiiy strength? bet do yon advise and very little A.—Vm rhoull try to fuiM up tt arc nets i health fir-t of ?r>. XC? (■lento if good . •iiinsjitnr? rood, it tdtic' milk . in 'the T. ■; <M5riM.t Ore r 1 h .: ^ St * general um lias; * ■> ■ "d !:■*'' end tirrilde^ Kings Mountain Cage Schedule Is Issued By Coach Mour.l-.intr liaskrl'vrs to I'lay Double Bills in a Heavy Schedule. (Special to The Starj Kings Mountain, Dec. 23.—Coach J. VV. D'e Arman of Kings Moun tain high school has announced the schedule of the basket ball teams of the schools as follows: January 8,—Rutlierfordton at Rutherfordton. January 12—Piedmont at Kings Mountain. January 15—Marion at Kings Mountain. January 22—Piedmont at Pied-1 mont. January 26- Marion at Marion. Jattu. 29.—Shelby at Kihgs Moun tain. ** v February 2—Rutherfordton at Kings Mountain. February 5.—Forest City at For est City. February 9—Cliffside at Kings; Mountain. February 12—Forest City at Kings ] Mountain. February 16—N. C. 3. D. at Kings! Mountain. February 23—Cliffside Rt Clifl slde. All games are scheduled for dou- i bleheaders, both boys and girls i teams playing. FallstonNewsOf Current Week Teachers Off For Home For Holi days. College Students Come Home—Seniors Have Party i Special to The Star.) Fallston, Dec. 23.—Our school closes today (Wednesday) for the holidays and the following teach ers will leave for their homes: Miss Ruth Sinclair to Maxtor); Miss Maude Morehead and Mrs. Ed na B. Champion to Moores boro; R. L, Pruett to Due West. S. C. and H. G. Dellinger to Stony Point. The senior class is having a party at The home of Miss Blanche Hoyle this evening. Prof, and Mrs. W. R. Gary and son Weller Kays will spend the boll days with relatives in Kentucky. The following college boys and girls are home for Christmas: Miss Nathalee Lackey, from High Point; Misses Velma and Eva Wright, Asheville Normal; Messrs Wythe Royster, Pails and Thomas Wilson, Chapel Hill; Henry Palls, Oak Ridge; Watson Falls, Davidson; Hoyle Lee, Wake Forest; Clarence and Woodrow Morris, High Point; Hoyle Lutz Jr., Duke and Hubert Smith, Mars Hill. Mr. G. H. Edmonds who for the past tliree months has been work ing in Florida and Tennessee, will arrive home this week to spend the holidays with his family. Miss Nell Stanley spent several days this week with Miss Pearl Cornwell of near Lawndale. Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Hoyle and family visited Mrs. Hoyle's parents Mr. and Mrs. Amos Pruett of Casar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adlai Elliott and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Gantt of Moriah, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stamey and son Charles, visited Mrs. Stamey's parents Mr. and Mrs. George Corn well of near Lawndale Sunday aft ernoon. Boom Started For Baker Nomination Cleveland, O.—Former Congress man Martin L. Davey, of Kent, lias mailed letters to 40,000 Ohio Dem ocrats urging immediate formation of Kaker-for-President clubs and outlined a plan to elect Ohio's Dem ocratlc delegates pledged to support Newton D Baker "It is perfectly obvious that Mr. Baker is not a candidate," Davey's letter said, and added: “It is equal ly clear, however, that he has never said he would not accept the nom ination." Earlier in the month Davey issued a statement urging the drafting of Baker as the Democratic nominee. At that time Mr. Baker said he un derstood Ohio's delegation would go to the convention pledged to Gover nor White. AUMINISTRATO* S NOTICeT Not've U hereby given Chat 1 nave thu dev t,jal!:i*C. as administrator ot the es tate ot J. I. Stacy, deceased, late ot Cleveland county. N. C. All persona In debted to said estate will make immed iate payment to the uhdej-slgned and all persons having claims against said estate will pre-ant them to me properly proven lor payment on or before November lj !S33, or this notice will be pleaden In bar if their recovery. This November 13th I U’3l V 3 BRrt>OE3. Administrator o the Estate of J I Stacy dec'd llyb’irn ,V Hoey Attys si Nov H Proper Food Needed for Growth School Lunches Have Done Much to Hnise the Health Standard of Children, Says Authority, Bv K. S. COPKLAND, M. I)., V. S. i-'enator from New York. . Former Commissioner of Health, yeto York City. NORMAL growth of a child is the most important func tion of his life. He must rrow mentally as well as physical ly. Growth cannot be hoped for without proper Popular in terest in the nu trition of the school child ha3 grown trenien portant topic at the recent con vention held in Washing ton was the prob lem of school lunches and proper nourish ment for the school child. •. An im Ur. ( oprlaud in former years the school physicians and nurses were inter ested primarily in the mere ap pearance of health. Today, in ad dition to this, they are concerned In the real state of nutrition. When this ta established, they know good health Is insured. It is agreed that the problems of nutrition and health must be In cluded in the general school Instruc ting. This is best accomplished by leaching the parent, as well as the child, just what constitutes whole some food. Orest advances have been made In establishing classes for under nourished children. These children are grouped together. In addition to their dally school work, they are given a special diet to Improve their health. Milk served during school hours has produced excellent results In overcoming undernourishment. This additional feeding teaches the child the Importance of drinking milk. This practice Is of particular value for the child who dislikes milk. See ing other children drink milk en courages him to do so. It won't be long before he develops a liking for it. Good health habits must be taught to normul children. It is Juat as Im portant to correct bad habits in sic* children. The future of the nation depends upon the health of our children. Cor rect physical and mental growth can be acquired only by proper super vision. It Is hoped that such problems as undernourishment, Improper growth, diet deficiencies and nutritional dis orders will eventually disappear. They will more rapidly disappear under “ r mimini gow -planned for our schoohridldreii.-t,,/ ] Anmi$J#HtaRli Queries ] V. D. LaafiL-rs-tiow much should a girl of I7s*->ft. 2 Inches tall weigh? *—What -'tHr'tyou advise for consii ***!0B? S3? v t me ^ jg A.—She'**l»ouid wetjjij about 115 pounds. i%f| is about lise average weight fair .fag of this ego and height, ag determined by examina tion of a larg# number of persons, A few pounds above or below the average is of l&Us or no significance. 2—Eat simple well-cooked food Avoid foods undilly rich in fats and Starches, ^Xtrlnk ylentv of waier. Eat plenty, of fresh green vegetables, fresh and stewed fruit. Send self addresretj, stamped envelope for full particulars and repeat your ques tion. ’ * K. p. Q.--I ant Wot u derwilifl't I eat plenty of food and have proper rest, yet I am always tired and list less and nervous most of the time. What would von advise? A—This may be due to auto in toxication or abnormal blood pres sure. Have the latter tested, so that definite advice and treatment can be outlined, if there is tendency to sluggish elimination this should have first attention Cuckoo. Old Lady—Is this really the train for South Bend? Porter—Well. Ma'am if it ain't the board of directors, the station master, the signalman, the engin eer, the eonductor and myself must all be cuckoo. NOTICE OK SALE OK REAL ESTATE. North Carolina. Cleveland County. Under end by virtue of the power ana authority contained In that certain deed of trust executed by J. M. Roberts ami wife, Mary Roberts, to the undersigned trustee, which said deed ot trust Is dateo March 1st. 1927 and recorded In book 141, page 455 of the Cleveland county registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there by secured and In the conditions therein secured, the undersigned trustee will on January 26th. 1932 at or about twelve o'clock noon at the courthouse door at Shelby, N. c„ oiler for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 109s* acres, more or less, situated, lying and being about five miles west from the town of Rings Mountain, North Carolina, in No. 4 town ship. Cleveland county. North Carolina, having such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear Us reference to a plat thereof made bv A P. Palls, Surveyor, on February 14. 1927, and attached to the abstract now on file .with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, the same being bounded on [the north by the lands of Lee Whhmant land J. B. Lay. on the east by the lands of John Plummer on the South by the lands or J o. Plonk and on the west by tho lands of D. A Beam, and being Ihe Identical tract of land conveyed bv two deeds, one from J. O Plonk et »l.‘ to J M Roberts, dated 1st, February. 1SM9. and one from W. W Whisnant to J M. Rob erts. dated 25th, November. 1913. and said deeds being duly recorded tn boos JJJ at page 102 and YY. at page 402 respectively. In the register ot deeds of fice for Cleveland county. North Caro Una, to which reference is made for more complete description of the same. Terms of sale cash and trustee will re quire a deposit of 10 percent of the amount of the bid as his evidence of gou. faith. This the JtttMay of December, 1931 THE RALEIGH SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO., Trustee. J L Cockerham and Robert Wesnst. ip Atrdriirys. Raleigh. N. C 4t Dec 3., Students Home from College. Dan Gold Home From Hospital. Personals. (Special to The Star.) Zion, Dec. 22.—We had a large crowd present at Sunday school Sunday. Glad to have Misses Nell Stamey and Ruth Falls of Fallston, and Lela Hobbs of Erwin, Tenn., in Sun day school Sunday. The officers and teachers will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 with Mr. and Mrs. J. V,Irvin. The following young people arc at home from college, Misses Jane Irvin from Meredith, Vernla Caba nlss, of Lenoir-Rhync, Messrs. Allen and James Wilson from Boiling Springs, Milton Gold of Wake For est. Mr. Fred Simmons of Shelby spent the week-end with Mr. W. L. Simmons. Mr. Dan F. Gold has returned from the government hospital at Portsmouth, Va„ very much improv ed. Airs. Hubert Clark visited ■ her father, Mr. Grayson Champion of the Union community last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cabanise, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Rudisill visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dixon Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Champion of Greer, S. C„ are visiting Mrs. F. P. Gold and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cornwell visit ed friend and relatives in Lincoln tou Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Drew McCarter pf Gastonia were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Irvin. Miss Lela Hobbs returned Sunday to her home in Erwin, Tenn., after visiting'relatives in the community for the past week. Worth Williams, jr., visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Cabaniss over the Week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dixon, of the New Prospect community, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Gold, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moore of Eca ver Dam visited In the community Sunday afternoon. Free Deaf Mute In Wife Slayins Atlanta.---A blind man this week conducted a hearing at which a deaf mute, by sign language, convinced a coroner’s jury that the fatal shooting of his young wife was an Occident. He was exonerated. Horace Sanders related with his hands, through an interpreter, how his wife, also a deaf mute had been killed accidentally when a shotgun was discharged while she was cleaning a bed room closet. Paul Donohoo, Fulton count; coroner, who presided at the hear ing, is £lind. AnWMSTKMOR'S N'OTICl." Hiving S’lillfictl as administrator o the estate oi Laura A. Wells, deceased late of Cleveland county, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons haring clam’s against the estate o! said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Sheib:. X C., on or before the 25th day of November, 1933. or this notice will be Pleaded in bar ot thc.r recovers. Ail per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the Wot la dny of November. 1931. FRANK L. HOYLE. Administra tor of Laura A. Wells, deceased. •t Nov 250 See That Big ‘Special’ GRETA GARBO and RAMON NOVARRO ‘Mata-Hari’. MON. & TUES. Webb Theatre GIVI <j- A YEAR'/ subscription! TO THE STAR Lattimore News Of Personal Items Race Path Quartet Sings. Mrs. Hughes Very HI. Telephone Co. Changes Management. (Special to The Star.' Lattimore, Dec. 22.—Mrs. L. O. Hamrick and Mrs. Oarry Hamrick visited Mrs. George Washburn of Shelby Monday afternoon. Miss Pearl Harrill spent Wednes day night of last week with Miss Etta Jones of the Double Springs community. Miss Sara Hamrick whe is in school at Mars Hill returned Thursday to spend the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hamrick. ' Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Grigg and family of New House and Misses Cora Harrill and Vernie Lee Chat man of Shelby visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zed Harrill Sun day. Miss Gwendolyn Doggctt of (he Beaver Dam community was the week-end guest of Miss Burnette Hunt. Miss Margarctte Stockton of Asheville Normal College arrived Thursday to spend the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. C Stockton. Miss Edna Harrill of Boone .5 spending the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harrill Mr. and Mrs. Paris Weathers have begun housekeeping in the hour: that was formerly occupied by Mr and Mrs. Karl Jordan. Miss Nelena Jones was in Shelby shopping Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Glenn R. Stine and IliUe son, Glenn R., jr. are getting along nicely. The senior B. V. P. U. is pro gressing nicely under the efficient leadership of our president, Mi.> Lois Adams. The program under the direction of Mr. Paul Wilson was splendid. In closing assembly ft v a pleasure to have with us a quar tet from Race Path composed o'. Messrs. Fay and Theron Jolly. Ray , Greene, Owen Padgett accompanied by Mrs. Roy Greene at the piano. Messrs. Fay Jolly and Owen T*5*> c'.red also sang a duet. Mr. Padgett, our pastor, u ed us his subject la:;t night ''The Birth of Christ.” We also had the quar tet with us during the preaching hour. And we thank them vary much and invited them to be with us again at an early date. Wc also welcome any other visitors that might have been there and invite all visiters at any time. Miss Darcus Harrill silent the week-end with her grandfather. Mr. J. B. Harrill of 3helby. Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller of Bolling Eptings, is spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Willis. We regret to lose ‘he family of Mr. and Mrs. Brassy MeSwaiu from ot!r community. Mr. RfcSwala for the past year has oijerated the i elephone office and we. vildonre into oiy community Mr. Jur e Crowder and family who will rm trustees sAro. tinder mid by virtue o' author'd/ convins! in a certain deed of trust exe cuted by Will Camp and vile, or* Camp to secure an indebtedness to T P, Ham ■ rick, which deed of trust l, recorded hi book 141 at page 9 in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. N C.. the undersigned trusts; will on Jan uary nth. 1932 at 3 o'clock i>. in. .4411 *1 the courthouse door in the city of Shelbc to the highest bidder lor cash, the fol lowing described real estate: Situate on the waters ol First Broad river, and being a part ol the John Me Swain tract ot land. Beginning on a white oak and runs thence north 2 east .»> poles to a pine stump: thence north 41 west 22 poles to a stake; tHence north *11 east 29 poles to a stake in Wilkins Fort, j road; thence along several courses of the! road 116 poles to a stake; thence south! 18 west 12 poles to a stake and pointers in the old line; thence north 88 cast 69 poles to a stake in the branch; thence up the branch 103 poles to the beginning, containing 69 acres more or less, and be ing that same tract of land conveyed to T. P. Hamrick by M. H. Hamrick and wile by deed dated April 36. 1921 and record ed in book KKK at page 188 in the of fice of the register ot deeds of Cleveland county, N. C. This December 14th. 1911. HORACE KENNEDY. Trustee. 4t Dec 15c TRUSTEE'S SALE. Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred upon me, by reason of a certain deed of trust dated March 5 1930, executed by O. Z. Wilson and wife WlUle Wilson, Matilda Jane Wilson (sin gle), and Ockle Ellen Wilson (single) to Bynum E. Weathers, trustee, same being of record in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county. N. C.. In book 163, page 183 securing an Indebtedness therein reftrred to, and default having been made In the payment of said in debtedness. and having been called upon to execute the trust, I. trustee os afore said, will soli for cash to the highest bid der at public auction at th« couit house door In Shelby, N. C., on Monday. January 11. 1033, at 13 o'clock M, tbe following described real estate: All of that certain tract of land lying In No. 8 township. Cleveland county, N C , adjoining lands of W. T. Powell, J. A Horn, Sam Hamrick, Fred R. Washburn and wife, Ha Maud Washburn. Jot Covington, et al, bounded as follows: Beginning at a hickory, Joe Covington's corner..and runs with W. T. Powell's line N. 82 E. 137 poles to a stone In W. T Powell's line; thence with J. A. Horns line S. 2 tv. 81 1-3 poles to a stone pile; thence with Sam Hamrick’s and Fred It, Washburn and wife. 11a Maud Wash burn's lines W. 134 poles to a stone, Joe Covington's corner; thence with his line N 69 1-3 poles to the place of beginning, containing 59>a acres, more or less. Being »he same property conveyed to O Z. Wilson by two deeds as follow*: ill. need from Matilda Jane Wilson (sin gle) and Ockte Ellen Wilson (s(ngle) del ed August 17. 1927, end recorded In book 3-W page 153: (2). Peed from 1. P. Wil son and wife. E. C. WUaon by deed dated August IT, 1937, and recorded In book 3-W at page 1S4. both of the Cleveland county registry. This land is offered for sale subject tc a prior encumbrance In favor ol the North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank of Durham, Durham. N. C . unpaid taxes and any other prior liens which may be outstanding. This the 9th day of December, 1931, BYNUM E WEATHERS Trustee. *t Dec v. ...I .it erate the telephone oflice lor tn*. *' next year. | Mr. Edlcy Martin or Wake Foi* est is spending the holidays a’ i home. Miss Pearl Harrell 1 spending this week in Shelby with her grand* father J. B. Harriil who .j sick also her aunt, Mrs. U. 1). Hughc who is not expected 10 live Mr. and Mrs. Bure.) Moore u.i. 'family of Boiling Spring, spent the | day Sunday a‘ fh« bore: of Mr F. Y. Jones. I Mr. and Mrs. Haft. Fite a-d i family of Valdese visiteu Mr. W. fc. I Fite during the week-end | Miss Lois and Mr, Aston Aden;. ;spent the week-end with Miss Eva | and Mr. Edwin Moore ■..! King ! Mountain Miss Mae Bradley . a, die t’.tn I ner guest Sunday of Misses Arths. [Ola. Macic and Pearl Jones. THANKS! « Gently and calmly the rear 1931 is passing1 away, and as the holiday season A approaches, it awakens in j us old recollections of the j many friendships maintain- ! ad. It also causes, us to re- ■ fleet upon the large lum ber o£ health seekers vho j were referred i o us as a re- ! suit of those friend hh . ' it is only filling, here- , fore, that we pause row to j •xpress to you our heart- : lest wishes for i 1 loppy j Christinas Season. A n d when you turn the page of | the Calender into the New ! Year, may it signalize h>0 j days of good health and in- | creased prosperity for yor j and your family. Sincerely, ltr. and .Mrs. B. M. Jarrett CHRISTMAS FARES To Ml Points on the SEABOARD Also Ail points in the Southeast Southwest and Western Destinations. Tickets on sale Dec. 16 . to 25. RETURN LIMIT JAN. 6. To Points North of, Washington. Tickets on Sale Dec. 22 to 24. RETURN LIMIT JAN. 5. ! lor Information See Ticket Agent. H. E. PLEASANTS. D.P.A ltaleigh, N. (V Phone 2700 or 270 505 Odd Fellows Building SEABOARD Air Line Railway CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY FARES SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Announces Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares for the XMAS HOLIDAYS ONE FARE PLUS 1-3 FARE Foil THE ROUND TRIP Round trip fares from Shel by, N. C. to some of the. principal points. * Washington. L>. C. . $20.71 Richmond. Va. $16.14 Norfolk. Va. $19.28 Charlottesville. Va. $15.31 Lynchburg. Va. $12.42 Winston-Salem. N. C. Sti.5‘ Raleigh. N. C. $10.St Durham, N. C. .. .$9.71 Greensboro, N. C. . . $7.00 , High Point, N. C. $15.34 i Asheville. N. C. $4.52 Charlotte. N. C. . „ $2,55 Atlanta. Ga._$10.94 Rirmingham, Ala. _ $18.94 Round trip tickets on sale in all points in Southeastern Stat es, Dec. 16th to 25th inclusive. I final limit midnight Jan. 6 1952 j Ask Ticket Agents about ! XMAS , HOLIDAY tickets to points in the East. North, South west and West, on same basis of fare. For further information and sleeping ear reservations call on Southern Railaav agents or ad- , dress: *y R. H. GRAHAM. Division Passenger Agent. Southern Railway Passenger Sta Charlotte. N. C.