Found Romance V romance- that started to buil *hcn Dr. Haldor Barnes, of tVhlte >atl, Mtch., accompanied t'omman ler Richard Byrd on his Antarctic expedition, blossomed Into flower 'hen Dr. Barnes led Miss Phills M. ,'reij to the altar. The couple met it the bride's home in New Zealand n 1928. when the Byrd expedition vas en route to the pole. The new* yweds are shown looking at a pic ure of the bride’s native city. ZEB’S BARBER SHOP Home of High Class Barber Work. 5 Chairs, 3 Shower Baths SPECIAL! ALL WEEK A FREE TONIC With Either A Hair Cut Or Shampoo. Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated. To Please You Is Out Motto. Just Around the Cornet From Carolina Theatri On Graham Street. BAKINC POWDER SAME PRICE (orovtr 4o \ years In double acting 25 OUNCES FOR 25( MIUIONS OF POUNDS USED BV OUR GOVERNMENT -- INDIGESTION “My work is 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 Black-Draught and I found a small pinch after meals was so helpful, I soon was eat ing anything 1 wanted. “Now when 1 feel the least smothering or un comfortable bloating, I take a pinch of Black Draught and get relief.” —Clyde Vaughn. 10 Shipp y St., Greenville, S. C. Sold in 25< packages. % xn * * BLACK DRAUGHT WOMEN who are run-down, nrr-1 JWML of suffer every month, should I | take Canlul, Us^l for over SO yr.tr* | Dewberries Get Boost In County | Much Interest In Strawberries And Raspberries Shown In Cleveland Now. Hy R. IV. SHOFFNFR Cleveland Farm Agent We are still preparing our vege table garden for this coming .spring We have considered straw berries and raspberries for an ad dition to our garden this spring Now think over the dewberries. Of course we have lots of dewberries growing wild around on our farm and lots of land Is better off cover ed in dewberry briars than It is to try to cultivate it. We have some Improved varieties of the dewber ries which are very productive. Some of the essentials in growing dewberries arc as follows: The site far a dewberry patch should hi Very much the same as that o! the raspberries. In order to provid j good air drainage a site elevated above the surrounding territory h preferred. The cultivated berry 1 grown in many types of soil. As the dewberry has a very deep root, 1*. is able to go* mmsture from a con siderable depth and is therefore no*, as subject to drought as raspber ries and blackberries. Dewberries should not be on wet soils because of their deep root system they an: more susceptible than other fruits to injury by wet soils. They should be planted on soil that is free from weeds and other Injurious plants, Coarse sandy loams with a clay subsoil are the leading soil type.’ in all the principle dewberry sec tions. Any fertile soli provided with a good drainage and yet with a good supply of humus to reta'n moisture is suitable for growing dewberries. ’Die soil should be well prepared before setting out the plant*. Dewberry plants are usually sd out during the early spring or lat ■ tall—-more preferably early spring The hill system of training is more commonly used In North Carolina The plants are usually set five feet apart each way. This provides am ple space for cultivation. Cultiva tion should begin immediately aft er the plants are set. Frequent cul tivation keeps the ground motet and free from weeds. The system of training to be used depends upon the climate and in dividual preference. The hill sys tem is tire more desirable one for this section. Where stakes can be ^secured reasonably, the system of placing one at each hill and tietng the canes to it will be most satU lactory. In sections where the canes grow vigorously the canes should be from seven to seven and one-half feet long. These stakes should be placed Hbout three inches to one side of the plant and driven about eigh teen inches into the ground. The capes ate tied to the stakes in early spring* This is done early be fore growth starts but after dan ger of severe freezing. The canes are gathered in a bundle .and wound around the stake in a spiral. The ednes are tied to the stake in two or three places. The ends of the canes are cut for about six Inches beyond the upper tielng. The ft\6a are theu bowed before tielng to prevent slipping down the stake All the eanes both old and new arc cut as close to the crpwn of the plants as possible immediately aft er the fruit, has been picked. The canes are removed from the field and usually burned. After they have been removed, cultivation should start at once and be con I tinued until the new canes begin to | interfere. This will induce a vigor* i ous new growth on' which the fruit for the following year will be borne The new canes are nllowed to rm on the ground and are left there until the next spring when they are tied to a stake in the same maim-r as the previous years growth. /There are several varieties of dewberries. There are two varieties that are more commonly grown In North Carolina and the two that I would recommend for this section: the Young, a very good \artety ana the Lucretia, another widely grown dewberry in eastern North Caro lina. After you get your start, they are very easily propagated by covering the tips of the young canes with a few inches of soil late in the sum mer or early in autumn. These tip; will Toot freely and new plants will be ready to dig late that fall oi early the next spring Dewberry fields have been known to yield very heavily. * good acre of dewberries should average more ‘than a hundred crates of tftirty itwo quarts each tier year However this depends on the growth of the ; dewberries. |5ays Hoarded Money Used T0 Pay Taxse Asheville.. — Kobett C. Collins, Bun-, i combe county tax collector, sav: residents during the past few weeks have paid more than $10,000 lr. taxes with currency than has beet' recalled by the treasury f of denominations from $l to] '$100. many smelling ol moth balls he raid, have appeared in his ci , fice. Collins estimates uie money jhrts been ■ hoarded” for years Baker Is Backing Gov. White, Ohio Niulon linker Prtsrnit Governor's Same As Stale'* Favorite For Nomination. Cleveland.—The name of Gover i t r.oorgt White of Ohio as a candidate for the Democratic prcci dentlnl nomination was definite'.v offered this week by leaders of the party in this stute, together wit'. oxpM . ion of ^confidence that he would accept. However, the leaders announced, the u»'legates will be “free from any sort of control.” This was inter preted as meaning they will be free to switch to another candidate ii the governor should fail to receive an encouraging number of the con vent ions early votes. Tite agreement upon Oovcrnr:; Wlitte as Ohio’s "favorite son,'' was | announced by ^fewton D. Baker himself prominently mentioned «t; a possible candidate, but who ha j refused thus far to seek the nnm I lnation Dry Officers Kill Farmer In Georgia Dallas, Oa—Lee Crow, 64-yeat - okl farmer of the Newhope section,! was shot and. killed during the raiding of a still near his home by prohibition officers. Jack McCoy, bailiff from Carte ra vine. and Gordon Rogers and John T. McGuan. federal prohibition of-! fleers from Atlanta, comprising the raiding party, said they .found Crew and another man, Virgil Aiken, at the still site about -200 yards from Crow’s home. I Aiken was arrested at the scene, Officers said, but the fanner flea He was overtaken by Rogers who called to McCoy to aid him. Roc ers said the farmer was shot and! fatally wounded during the strug gle that followed. Crow had a gun, the officers said, but it was not fired. Sheriff R. W. Mitchell ordered an investigation and said the raid in; officers would be arrested and charged with the killing. Miss France’* Father Oposed To Contestsi Paris, Irate at the honor ol j having his daughter elected Miss' France of 1932. Alexander Caisson, I lawyer now living at Nice, has ad-1 dressed a letter tOyseveral French! newspapers expressing his contempt for all beauty contests. It was by f.n almost unanimous vote that the brunette beauty. Mile. Line Caisson de Soosa was award ed the crown of Miss France of 1932 by a Paris Jury, but the title is a thorn in the flesh of the father who aspired to have his daughter know only the Joys of being a good wife and mother. “Beauty contests are moral filth j in the service of physical beauty j and are not a schbol for young girls.” he declared. "To take young girls around France And to other European capitals with pompous royal comedy, exftostng them to'the curiosity of blase revelers, is an in- ] suit to honesty." Peculiar Diet Is Fatal To This Hen Swannarios.— Believe it or not, hens of the barnyard are acquiring a taste for Jewelry and other do mestic finery nowadays. A proud Rhode Island rod hen, on a farm in Swannanoa, was found dead on her nest from no evident cause. In vestigation showed that in her craw she carried a gold watch chain several Inches long, five ftla&s beads strung on n copper wire. several pieces of handsome china ware, part of a child’s bracelet, two empty rifle cartridges, and many pieces of broken glass. Evidently, this hen was dieting, because in her craw was no food stuff at all. yet she was very fat. These articles had cut her craw to pieces {>nd her desire for finery had I cost the old hen her life. Officers Investigate Discovery Of An Arm Thomasvllle- Dlsoovuy of a hu man arm in a chimp of woods near here led to a search for a corpse, but none had been, found today. A party of hunters discovered the arm and notified police who search ed the section. The arm wrs bad ly mangled and bore knife or teeth wounds. Lester Mendenhall, who liVCs near the woods, told police he heard a woman screaming there about four weeks ago. but officers attach ed no Importance to bis story be cause the condition of the arm led them to believe it had been in the woods for some months t Inspirer Of “Mighty Lak A Rose’1 Killed Macon. Go—Frank L Stanton. Jr., of Atlanta, about whom hlsxfa ther. the late poet laureate of Geor gia. years ago wrote the poem. 'Mighty Lak A Rose, was killed with his wife in an automobile crash at a bridge thirty-three miles south of here Sunday Their five-year-old daughter, Dorothy, was unhurt. The Stantons were on their way to, Jacksonville. Fla., to visit rela tives. The car hit the railing of the approach to a bridge over big Ind-1 ian Creek between Perry and Clinch field. Ga, rammed into a pillar and burst into flames Economy Bill Is Now Before Congress Houm Committee Would Prune Funds to Kxtent of Sixty Millions. Washington, Jan. 19.—The keen bind* of democratic economy was exhibited today as the House re ceived from Us npprop) lations com mittee a closely pruned agricultur al department supply bill. Carrying out the policy laid down by Chairman Byrns, the committee cut the first big departmental mon ey bill to $175,443,000 lor the coming fiscal year This is $60,220,000 less than appropriations for the cur rent year and Is also $10,799,000 be low the budget estimates of $185. 213,000 recommended by President Hoover. , Not one budget item was Increas ed by the committee and no single expenditure was added The big item In the measure is $100,000,000 for federal highway aid. It la $215,197,000 less than appropri ated for this year and $9,000,000 short of the amount requested by Thomas H. McDonald, chief of the bureau of public roads. Receiver Is Named For Grove Park Inn Famous Hold at Asheville Will Be Sold Under Mortgage Foreclosure. Asheville. Jan. 10.—The First Na tional Bank and Trust company has been named receiver under fore closure proceedings for Grove Park Inn., world famous hotel here. The Inn, It; was al#ged In the complaint which resulted In the naming of the receivers by Judge Hoyle Sink In superior court, is in default in interest and principal payment* on first and second mort gage bonds. Properties of Grove Park Inn, Inc, will be sold under foreclosure on the second mortgage bonds. It was ex plained. tgit. this will require about two months and In the meantime the bank will operate the Inn as re ceiver. Daniels Loses Hat, Can’t Toss In Ring i Winston-Salem Journal.' Josephus Daniels hasjost his hat. He lost It, or rather the hat, disap peared. while he was attending a conference of University trustees in the governor's office Saturday. No body lias as yet hinted that the gov emor has anything to do with it. al though he Is known to he friendly to two of the Democratic candidates for governor who are already In the field. But the governor wouldn't take-that sort of an adiuntage of Mr. Daniels Just to keep his hat from being thrown into the ring. Nobody would take Mr. Daniels’ hat to wear It. It would be too con spicuous. The purloiner would be sure to be apprehended no later than h^ made hts appearance in the public places of the capital city. For Mr. Daniels wears a distinctive type of hat. something of the style worn by the English clergy. It is black hat straight of brim and low of crown. But the uniqueness of Mr. Dan iels hat tends to confirm the suspi cion that It was. stolen because of Its ring Intimations. His friends fnight. have stolen It to throw It into the ring; or, his foes might' 'have stolen it to prevent its being thrown Into the ring. For Just as Mr. Dan iels wears a unique style of hat, so his platform, if he'should run for governor. Is expected to be unique. So the suspicion grows that Mr. Daniels’ hat will either be never seen again or some friend will toss It into the ring In dust season. 666 IMWl liquid or T»blMi u*ed internally and 6tW S»l»r externally, make a complete and effrctire treatment for (old*. §5,000 in Cash Prizes Ask Your Druggist for Particulars ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as adminis ter of the estate of D P Wright, ad persons holding claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present then! properly proven to the undersigned at Fallston. N C on or before the 1th day of January, 1933. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any right to recover thereon AU persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of January. 193J. Mrs. S. Jane Wright. Administratrix of D. r. Wright's Estate B T. Kalis. At Sorrier. St-Jan. By virtue of the power vested in me ts trustee in certain deed of trust ex routed Sth day of April. 1931. to secure an Indebtedness, and recorded tn Book 110. Page 163 of the register's office for Cleveland County N C, and after default and demand. I will sell to the highest bidder at the Court House Door In Shelbt jn. SATURDAY. KEB «. 1933. at 13 n clock M or within legal hours the following des :ribed real estate, to-wtt: Being a part of the J. B OUlesptr i deceased i Mill tract conveyed to B. E McSwaln by deed dated Nov. 36. Hoe »n (Thog Creek, adjoining lands of J. B Cloode. J. M. Hawkins, c, J. Bostic, art! jthers, Beginning at a stone and pointers >u West side of Orogg Creek in the J B. Gillespie old line J M Hawkins jerner. and running thence N s E M l-i soles to a stone, corner to a lot sold J kl. Hawkins: thence with line of same 3 88 3-4 E. St 1-1 poles to a atone In the Bridges line, Hawkins corner; thence wlt.i ihe Bridges old line 8. s W. 94 1-4 poles ;o a stone and pointers on South side oi Itrogg Creek. Bridges corner; thence with >ld line N 86 3-4 W St 1-2 poles to to" seginnlng. containing thirty arret me-. >r less Terms of sale: Cash This the Sth day of January. 1032, 1 T Falls. Trustee* THISTLE'S SALE Nobody’s Business B y GEE Mr GEE flat rock newsy dots my nearest nabor, nir. Jule smith ■ who keeps nearly ever thing we have borried. says that so far this I is the mildest winter we have had j since the fewer luttonary war, his | grandpa kept a diary of the weath jer up to his -death and it says to excepp in '71 when it snowed in i ocktobcr. it lias benn almots toe i warm to kill hogs ansoforth. I the farmers around town who 'have hell their 19 and 31 cotton crop up till the preseent riting arc j getting restless and unaasy and it | looks like some of same will hatter I be sold unless the filling stations will commence to sell gas and o'! on creddlek. you don't hear verry much talk going on about guanner unless It refers to what they used | last year and alnt paid for yet. mrs, sudie alylce brown had a bad ftxcident last frlday night while cooking supper when a shelf lei! down and struck her betwixt the corridor and the pantry, the doctor says that he had to take 5 stitches on her but they will not show, it seems that she had put 1 foot upon it, with the other 1 resting in the baby chair, and both of them slip ped with the frying pans and soap bowls on top, mr. brown was In the stable at the time with the mute who is ullso sick. rev. early rizer, our prescept pas ture of rehober, was very much ex cited one night of a resent date when he thought a big commet had fell in the church yard and he went out and rung the bell and ever boddy run to see who had hide or something, and when they got there they found that It was a sky rocket that soma boys had sho' which was left after the new year’s cellybration at the scholl house— he hell a short prayer meeting—mi ner count of having the biggest crowd he ever had at church and they all then went home. the wedding belts did not ring for widow Jones as she expected last Sunday night as he newer showed up. it seems that she had planned for them to get married and take a honeymoon unheknownest to annyboddy excepp themselves, but when she cried nearly all night, her 2 grown darters made her tell what was hurting her, and that wa.-. it. she says she will never have no more faith in a fruit tree agent and she might sue him for britches o', promise. mr. ediior, i will rite or loam in some more news tomorrow if ahhy happens around town. yores trulie, sotict or txi steps sale Default ha' lug been made in paymem of the indebtedness secured by that cer tain deed or mist to the undersigned as Trustee for Pilot Lite Insurance Company by William M. Andrews and wife. Louise H. Andrews, on the Slit day of October 1937. and recorded In the office of tire Register of Deeds of Cleveland County In Book 141 at page 587. tt will, under and by virtue of the power of sale tested In tt by said deed of trust, and at the request of the cestulque trust, and lor the purpose of discharging the debt se cured by said deed of trust, proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at ttie court house door in Shelby. Cleveland County. North Carolina, at 12 o'clock M on MONDAY FEBRUARY 1st. 1373 the foiowing described land, to-wlt: One lot on the east side of South Washington Street In the City of Shelby. North Carolina, and beginning on a stake on the east edge of said street. Wythe Royster s corner, formerly S. o Andrews corner, and runs thence with the east edge of said street south 99 feet to a take, corner of Mrs. O. C. Bostic: thence with said Bostic line east 385 feet to a stake, copier of Thomas H. Abernethy Jr . lot fronting on South DeKalb Street thence north, parallel with South Wash Tug ton Street, 88 teet to a stake In Wythe Royster's line, formerly line of S. o Andrews; thence stih Royster's line, West 385 feet to the beginning containing 38.315 square feet, more or less. Also at: other rights, title. Interest and privileges granted and specified In that deed ol record In office of register of deeds o 1 Cleveland County North Carolina, In book of deeds 3-Q. page 414, reference to which is hereby nmdo. This the 28th day of December, 1931. North Carolina Trust Company, Trustee Brooks. Parker. Smith and Wharton A tty a, Greensboro N. C. 4t-Dec. 30c TRUSTEE'S SAI.E Under and ay virtue ot the power and authority conferred upon me by reason of a certain deed of trust dated February 32nd, I92t>, executed by J. T. B. Wright and wife, Elolse Wright to Bynum E. Weathers, Trustee same being of record in Book 136, page ill of the Register's office for Cleveland County. N. C., secure mg an Indebtedness therein referred to. and default having been made in the payment of said Indebtedness, and hav ing been called upon to execute the trusty I, said Trustee as aforesaid, will sell at cash to the highest bidder at public auction at the Court House door In Shelby,* N. c.. on MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1st. 1932 the following described real estate to-wit All that tract lj URt in No. 6 Town ship Cleveland County. N. c . Beginning at a persimmon Gold's corner thence with said line N. Si W is poles to a stone, old red oak corner: thence with Gold s line N. 67 3-4 W. 14 poles to a stone on West edge of Creek. Gold’s ant Cogdell's corner: thence with Cogdell» line N. 84 W. 19 2-5 poles to a stone a. a pine: thence with Parham McKee's line N. 10 3-4 W. 3S poles to a stone: thence with McKee's line N. 43 W 7 3-4 poles to a stone: thence a new line N. ,35 3-4 E. It 2-5 poles to a stone: thence a new line N 40 1-3 E. 31 poles to a atone' thence a new line N. 75 E. 79 poles to » atone In old line: thence with same s 3 - 3-4 W. 43 3-6 Poles to a stone, old Hord and Gold corner; thence with Gold' line S. i-3 E. 02 3-5 poles to the beginning containing 37 acres, more or less. The above described land will be scud subject to a prior encumbrance tn fay tu of the North Carolina Joint Stock Laud Bank of Durham. Durham. N. C„ and an: other prior encumbrance that may ap pear This the 30th day of December. 1931 flvnuro E Weathers Trustee 41-IVc Jfi. mike Clark, rfd, con y gpondenf The Treasure Hunt The young fellow who deitvers my evening paper evidently is a dis cus thrower by profession and on'y totes papers as a side-line. During the winter mouths, this expert horse-shoe pitcher (as X would Judge from his skill at throwing papers) gels to ray house about/one hour after dark sets. in. I usually begin to look for ray pa per about 7 o’clock and by 8 o'clock. I find it—when it is ftndable. That kid can pitch a newspaper under a bunch of shrubbery and* hide it so perfectly that it can not possibly be located unless one pulls up the said liydrangeum and carries it back be hind the house—and then comes back and hunts a while with k flashlight. I, — I generally find my Monday s paper on top of the piazza roof, but Tuesday's paper Is almost always concealed in one of the awning:, however, Wednesday’s Issue tan be picked up under the settee in the porch—wdiere it is verry, very dark; and I kno^ better than to look for Thursday’s paper in the paved walkway or on the steps; I simply reach up in the water-oak and pluck it. I rarely ever find Friday’ and Saturday’s papers till we paint the house every 4 years. That paper carrier could get rich hunting rabbits wifti no weapon but a few rocks. His aim is perfect. Hr can knock over a milk bottle with an 8-page newspaper, properly fold ed, at a distance of 20 yards, (We know to set these bottle behind a large steel column, or that guy would bankrupt its busting bottles) We frequently fin da few issues be hind the alber vita and the cedar •spireas and the other high-priced plants my wife bought from a fruit tree agent a few years ago and. planted in the front yard On several occasions, our paper reaches us down the chimney in th: NOTICE Or SALK OF REAL ESTATE. North Carolina. Cleveland County. Under and bx virtue of the power anc authority contained in that certain deeu of trust executed by J. M. Roberts' and wife. Mary Roberts, to the undersigned trustee, which said deed of trust is datec March 1st, 1927 and recorded in book 141, page 455 of the Cleveland count; registry, default having' been made in the payment of the indebtedness there by secured and in the conditions therein secured, the uifdersigncd trustee will On January 2«th. 10*32 at or about twelve o'clock noon at the courthouse door at Shelby. N. C\, offer for sale and sell to the highest, bidder for cash the following described prop erty; * All that certain piece, parcel or true of land containing 109-N acres, more o less, situated, lying and being about fly miles west from the town of King* Mountain. North Carolina, in No. * town ship. Cleveland county. North Carolina having such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear b; reference to a plat thereof made by A P. Falls, surveyor, on February 14. 192/. and attached to the abstract now on I tit with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, the same being bounded on the north by the lands of Lee Whisnam and J. B. Lay, on the east by the laru'b of John Plummer, on the South by in lands of J. O. Plonk and on the west by the lands of D. A. Beam, and being the identical tract of land conveyed by two deeds, one from J, O. Plonk et «1, to J M. Roberts dated 1st, February. 1919. an 1 one from W. W. Whlsnant to J M. Rob erts, dated 25 th, November. 1913. an n said deeds being duly recorded in boot JJJ at page 102 and YY. at page 402 respectively, in the register of deeds oi flee fo^ Clevelawd county. North Caro ttna, to w hich reference* is made for mbr* complete description of the same. Terms of sale cash und trustee will rc quire a deposit of 10 percent of tir. amount of the bid as his evidence of goo faith. This the 26ihday of December. 1931. THE RALEIGH SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO.. Trustee. J. L. Cockerham $ F.. 1145 leet to a post oak. Beam and Camp > corner; thence with Beam's line N. 7S-Js W. 1132 feet to an Iron stake In center of Post road: thence with said road the following course#: 8. 37-30 W. 372 feet, 8. 25-05 W. 424 feet to the beginning, con taining 43.75 acres. Second Tract, Beginning at a atake in the intersection of the Shetby-Pattersoi Springs Road with the Old Post Road" and runs thence with the Old Post Road the following courses: N 25-05 E 425 feet N. 37-30 E. 372 feet to a atake In center of post road. Allen's corner; thence with Alien's line N. 74-50 W. 776 feet to an iron stake, Allen s comer; thence B. 23-05 W. 154 feet to a stake in center. Shelby-Patterson Springs Road; thence with said road 8 28-25 E 844 feet to the beginning, containing 7.56 acres. Third Tract. Beginning at the inter section of the Shelby-Patterson Spring' Road with the Post Road and runs thence with the Shelby Road N. 23-25 W. 237 5 feet to a stake In center of said road: thence with Dover s line S. 87-40 W. 536 feet to an iron stake, Dovers corner in Biggers' line; thence with Biggers arui Logan s line 3. 23-05 W. 749 feet to an Iron stake, W. A. Gladden's corner; thence with his line S. 84 E. 334 feet to a stake McSwains corner; thence with his line N. 21-15 E. 200 feet to a stake, his corner thence with McBwaln's line S. 84 E. 4SO feet to a cement post in the old road McSwatn's corner; thence with said old road N. It-15 E. 410 feet to the begun rung, containing 10 47 acres. The bid for the tlvree tracts, as a whole now stands at 84.110.75 and the bidding at this sale will start at this price, TERM® OF SALE: One-third cash or dai’ of sale, one-third payable In one year, and remainder in two vears Iron, date or sale with Interest from date at 6 per cent, per annum, with privilege to (he purchaser of paying all the ourcha - price on confirmation of sale, title to be reserved until all the purchase price is paid.' This the 29tn day of December, 1931 N B Gladden, Commissioner, Quinn Hptnrlfk and Harris. Attorneys kt-Dec. illc i back sitting-room, but when h- ! ! misses those throws, the mlssil-’1 i lands in the hen-house or lily pond' I —which my wife made me build al an estimated cost of *15.00 and an actually cost of *74.25—last summer —when labor was cheap—and ce ment and sand were easy to get on credit—and plumbers could be had without helpers, but ours had 3 with him just the same—and it leaks - meaning the lily pond. Somehow or other, I just must have my -evening paper. I d rather do without supper imy doctor don’t allow me to eat no supper nohow) than my paper, but after X get it and wade thru it——I often wonder what I wanted with it. My mornlnc paper gets up to our house about 6:30 to 7:00, but I don’t have time to read it then—as I work for a living nowadays, and that's wliv 1 . niust have my evening news, t Bid niy carrier is mighty faithful—he leaves my paper somewhere on my premises 7 days a week for 365 cia\ > I ; every year.) York Schools Will Not Be Closed Now Mf'ik, a. C. Jan 20.—Sensational reports that the York city schools; will close within a few wqeks be cause of shortage of funds, which I reports have caused much concern! here, are not correct, George W j Williams, secretary of the board of i trustees, said this week. The school ) district is in good shape financially, Mr. Williams stated. As to the county schools, about I which the same report has been cir- I culated. their funds arc running low j and the length of their session will depend on whether they receive the; usual state aid. according to W. B. Wilkerson. county superintendent of; education. Because of disturbed fi- ! nancial conditions and the conse- : quent difficulty for the state to bor- ! row money, it is not certain that ' this state aid will be forthcoming i Mr. Wilkerson said. Vick Chemical To Increase Output Greensboro.—Unexpected’-y favor- ■ ite reception of tv o new products ; of the -Vick Chemical company ha.s forced the addition of r number cf production workers and an increase in the cleric* 1 force here by 25 peri cent. The company's plant here is j running full capacity on a schedule- : five and one-haif days weekly President Ur^ed To Lease Muscle Shoal Washington, Jan. 19, A delega tion of 22 Tennesseeans i.rgad upor President today disposition of Mus cle Shoals through lease to''* priv. corporation. T ed by Representative McRcy nolds and former Senator Brock the delegation resistcvU disappre val of any move for further govern ment operation of the m.gc Tcr.ir-c- • see river project, vi—l-JL^_:_ ^ To Probe Hawaii One of the rosultPof the furore created by the disclosures follow lng the M aside case in Honolulu is the assignment of Seth V, Richardson (above), Assistant U S. Attorney-General, to Hawaii to investigate crime conditions Unlimited powers of inquiry ha'> been given Richardson, who re reived instructions from his chief Attorney-General Mitchell, to in , vestigate courts, police, jury sy> tem cn 1 parole hoard, as well a. the efficiency of Federal liquoi end narcotic enforcement in the islands. Gardner In Praise For Actors In Talk New York.- -The clown's laupt> believes Governor Gardner o North Carolina, is worth more the *depresslon-stricken world thai “the solemn pronouncement politicians and unancial leaders' The T»r Heel chief executive an dressed the . ;.:,’cfc!k here at Ur* annual macUir;/ of the Lambs elul "Tii-e ibbies of the human rise v rjjflect.’td' -ca tie stage,” he saV form- an iniporiotjt solvent far tip broken jpirii.; V.i' vr temper th*. wind to: the fhojiti lamb." Wiltes cbtmty Uolrvnu n tit p.o. paring to - ell mill; to the new chews v factory recently established at Nc/tt Wilke sboro. Toe Etch Athlete’s Foot and Hand Itch Why suffer from the queer »kib» disease causing severe Itching- of toes and feet, cracking, peeling skin, blisters, Ringworm Trench Foot or Crotch itch, when you cen avoid in fection* and quickly heal your skin with Dr. Nixon's Nixoderm? Fused bn the famous Boglish Hospital for-' .nula, discovered by leading Lon don skin specialist. Dr, Nixon'S Nix oderm acts with amazing speed, be cause designed for this paryovVir skin disease. N’ixpderm is guaran teed. It must stop itch and quteklv heal your dkin or the small coei will be refunded. oipTl.ii'S DTK; STOKI HE’S COMING The Most Startling Motion Picture Ever Madol" CAROLINA — SOON Protect Your Valuables Lifetime protection from fire at the price of a tin for your car. A VICTOR TREASURE CHEST DIMENSIONS Inside, 9.1 in. Wide, IP. in. Long, 4 in. Deep. Outside, 12^4 in. Wide 161. in. Long, 7 1-16 in Deep. Net weight, 17 pounds. Finished in Olive Green crinkle lacquer, with nick eled hardware. PRICE ONLY $13.35 * Built like a safe. Certified permanent protection. Cannot damage contents. An investment in safety for the things you prize. SEE THEM AT THE STAR OFFICE Qr I hone U And A Salesman Will Call and Show Yhu.