Lespedeza Now Greatly Valued In This County Hus Gained Popularity In Cleveland County For Three Years. i a basis for our future asriculfuro. i All lespedeza needs;to. prove"itself-i to those who have not : ■ wn it 1 1 Just, a little sol) and half u chance I Now is the time to start uiihk'&e of1 securing seed if you have not al ready gotten them and making prep arations for seeding, However^ oldy m little preparation is needed, Lespedeza seems to do Us bad ; sown on small grain, however, other places are suitable. Lespedeza mak-; es an excellent pasture and furnish -j es grazing from early spring until frost. we have lour well known varieties! of lespedeza of which either one Is! well worth seeding on our farm: Tire common variety is nothing j more than our old Japan clover that i every farmer In the county probably' has growing now. The Tennessee 76 j la a selection from the common lea- ] pedeaa and la very difficult to tell | the difference from common. It j M*tk«rit to rtiae* year family <'ear out the headaches; hftt I found they were wearing me Out. "I found Black Draught would re lieve this, so when I have the very first symptoms, 1 take Black-Draught and now I don’t have the headache. "I am a firm be liever in Black Draught, and after using it 20 or more years, I am satisfied to continue its use.” —jr. K. McKinney, Orange Park, ria. t.in THEDFORDS Black* Draught [WOMEN who are run-down, oi * Buffer every, month, uhoulo takf lOwrrtuf. • . over so » * ■ dot's, however, grow a little tftllfv land probably has a little beeper ro'! laystem. -fhe Kobe kwp&iozii differs chiefly from ,he common Irurn r:< larger growth, l.uei r fade . • unci will probably Mat; i more dry -,.i er. This variety ta gaining ; very rapidly throughout thi- fic tion. The’ Korean varic .■ , chiefly from the other vur.et.i-, in its early maturity and larger dav it.; early maturity has its a iy.n >a«vs and is becoming more popuiat each year as it inn.v be harveteaa the latter part of August or early Sep tember. It give;, plenty of time for turning and sowing fsli grain cro; 1‘hii Variety would probably be more advantageous in the western part of the county due to the higher al titude. Lcspedefc.t can be sown most any time now on tlie small grain crops with very little preparation I would recommend using the drag harrow and following three,'y behind with the seed. No covering Is .necessary, it may b« seeded with the wheat drill running in at the same time a utile fertilircr to make it drill more evenly." As to the purchasing of reed wt have lots of- seed in Cleveland county which are as good as you can get anywhere. This is a step forward that tire farmers are taking by harvesting and saving their own seed. That should be our chief aim to rave some seed for planting the following year. Tor any information that yo.u might desire in regard to planting, securing seed, etc., see county agen. Nobody’s Business Hy GEE MeGEE Time Out For The Kids.. I think 1 whs nearly 9 years old when pu bought the clock. He paid a peddler 13 dollars and 75 cents, besides boarding him and hi.. 2 horses and carriage tor 4 days and nights, for this wonderful time piece- -Me and my 4 brothers and 5 sisters had been hoeing corn down in the bottoms that hot Fri da;, and when we came home—the clock was already sitting up on the lire board in the main sitting-bed room—which had 2 big beds and 1 "trunkle" bed in it. But we didn't know anything about the clock till it began strik ing 12 while we were eating. We were so amazed and excited, most of us either got half choked or strangled to death. I swallowed a sweet potato whole, and several of the others got milk and turnip-sal let lodged half-way do\»n their wind-pipes. Everybody. except pa and m% made a dive for the whereabouts ot that clock, and was it pretty—you heard me, folks. It was solid quar tered oak on the outside with gold hands, and its innards were made in Switzerland and It was nearly as high as I was, and you could hear it tick plumb from the kitchen tc where It adorned the fire-place. . We boys and girls were too hap py and nervous to eat another bite aftg?r that clock had struck the noon hour and we sat thereMn front of it—waiting for it to strike again, and when it "told” only 1, we all cried out-loud and wonder ed why it didn’t strike lots of times like it did the first time. Well, that clock struck evert bour lor several days, but the only time we missed Its lovely tang tangs—was at night—when we were asleep. Just before the striking hour rolled around, we made a "bee line" for the house—some times half a mile from the field—and listened at her chime, it you'll let me cal! i: that. Neighbors flocked to our house from far and near to see and hear that clock. We were leaders, las i have said before in our community) and tc prove it, we owned—not only the first clock—but we ran folks crazy about a churning machine, the first one in Corner township—and if my mind serves mo right, wo had the first coveted gravy bowl in these ...ggings—■ as well .is the lirst lasses pitcher with a spring-lid on it. I'll never forget that clock and that gravy bowl. flat rock yoalcs It looks like this country is go ing to have to pu: oh a "-ales tax t keeps ail of the folks now poli tically employed n the patrol) that means another burden for the poor man as he wil hafter pay ns much tax on a sack of flour as the rich man do, and as the poor man eat; twice as much as tlje. rich man cuv lie will naturally pay twice «s much taxes nnrofarth as he do. mis. mtoey smith had as her i dinner guesses, and for supper all !». the following ladies from cedar ji-rovc, viszly: mesdanis s*41e lou : i jnc,i and mesdatnes salUo and kit |tio Jonr-v file twin sisters of her ! first huiban.!. and they all dreve | to the county scat and saw a pitch er show entitled "three fingered pete famed an Injun.” he was en joyed by all concerned. our local muggtstmfe seems »j r > \ flvoeate ‘Farewell to Arms’ Carrying with them the hopes of m illions of peace-loving Americans, Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia and Dr. Mary VVoolcy. prcsi dent of Mount Holyoke college, delegates to the Geneva Disarms •went Conference, are shown (top) as they sailed from New York for the international parley. Lower photo shows a trio of official repres entatives of the International Women's League for Peace who will also take part In the arms dehate They are left to right: Mrs. Victor BerRer, of Milwaukee. Wis.; Mrs. Hannah Clothier Hull, of Swftrth more. Pa., and Miss Katherine Devereux Blake, of New York. mins unit mr. noover will DC en gineer again after the next election and that h1 smith hod reather be a wet than president, t/herefoar, the dimmercrats can run anny good man, if uir. roskob don't help them, and rest assured that he will bo eleckted. he says the republican? can’t possibly explaiii their manny mistakes in time to get strong again lost, pair of nice hound dogs Who oncers to ihc name of “dohenm” and "fall" with greasy spots on their back and long years with yeller spots on same, when last saw, they were following the male carrier who had a parsel post of my beef, a lib eral reward will be paid for their return and no question asked, rite or foam. tnflto Clark, rfd, owner. lawsuit will be hell in our little town next frlday at 10 a. m. John greenleaf Is suing miss Jennie veeve smtthfi our principle, for fetching the blood on his little boy's leg just above the caff with a switch for shooting a roman candle under her seat In scholl last week and she allso made him set in. he is suing her for punytlve damages of 1000$ and actual damages of 200(1$. as he was too sick for 3 days to set down In a chair In comfort. a good many of our citisoru wl^o have benn very strong for growing cotton is turning to eggs since tore. addison cleared 78$ with 8 hens and 2 roosters last year and got her name in the paper by the demon stratlon agent, ham and eggs beats cotton 2 to 1. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd. corry spondent. A1 Smith To Call On Roosevelt Soon Meeting Will Be First BetweerLThe Two Since Roosevelt Entered rrestdcnt's Race. Albany. N. Y. Franklin D. Roose velt. wlio has announced himself a candidate for the Democratic presi dential nomination, ar.d Alfred E. Smith, who has maintained silence regarding his own presidential In tentions, soon will meet at Albany. The meeting will be the first be tween the two : Oovernor Rooseveli placed b'mscif rquarely in the ;:res!tV-ui: il picture Satur day by allowirc the Democrats of North Dakr‘3 * > two Ms name in their etate primary. Mr. Smith, the. 1323 nominee and the predcor :cr of Hr. itocsevplt at Aioany, has let drop no word of his attitude toward the Roosevelt can did;, v. Neither hr nor Mr. Roose velt have taken official cognizance of often repeated reports ,of hostil ity between the two. The news ef the expected meeting came from Oovernor Roosevelt. He said he hart he...;. >m Mr. Smith [that the latter w .t he m Albany iwithln tha Rex week or two to visit his tlaughtr-, Mrs. John A. Warner, and that he planned tc call on the governor at that time. Woman Gets Pay Over An Operation Raleigh.—A Wake county jury awarded Mrs. Lottie McMillan Pen dergraft of Winston-Salem, $10,863 damages In her malpractice suit against Dr. Hubert A. Royster. prominent Raleigh surgeon. Mrs. Pendergraft sued for $3!>,000. Mrs. Pendergraft. a former resi dent oi Raleigh contended that several pieces of glass got into her body during and operation per formed by Dr. Royster in 1929 and canswl >^«»r mur»)> «**##**•*»»»■ Gastonia Girl Captive 2 Days In S. C. House Anderson, S. C.—Two Gastonia; N. C., men were being held here this week ori charges that they had held a 15-year-old Gastonia girl captive in a shack here since last Thursday. The men gave their names as A C. Cooke and Bill Cole. Tire girl said she was Mary Lou Dye. All gave their address as Gastonia. Cooke and Cole were lreld on statutory charges. The girl was held as a material witness. Marriage Promised. Police said -the girl told them she left Gastonia with Cooke after he had promised to marry her when they reached Spartanburg. The wedding, however, failed to materialize, she said, and she was brought here against her will. She said she was threatened with a se vere beating if she attempted to leave or seek aid of the police. The men were arrested as they attempted to steal gasoline from an automobile in front of a theatre here, police said. They were taken to jail and as the offjeers started to return the girl to her home, she related her story' Governor Announces On Friday, May 13 Topeka.—'The Friday, the thir teenth superstition means nothing other than a lucky omen to Gov. Harry H. Woodring. After consult ing his calendar, he announced he would file a declaration of his can didacy for the democratic nomina tion for a second term on Friday, May 13. NOTICE OF SAME or BANKKl TT'S PROPERTY, I Pursuant to an order of sole by Hon F. Y. Webb, district Judge of the United I States court in bankruptcy, I will soil to the highest bidder at tiie court house door in Shelby N. C. on Saturday, February at. 19SS at II O'clock A- M. subject to recorded liens and taxes, the following described real estate, to-wit 1. One house and lot in Boiling Springs. No. 2 township. Cleveland coun ty. known as the W. O. McBrayer house and lot. deed for which is recorded in book 3-H. page 82 reference to which Is had for further description by metes and bouuds. subject to a first mortgage to Shelby B. 9z L, association and second mortgage to Stewart Brothers. 3. That AS ucre tract in No 3 town ship. Cleveland county, known as the J. M. Ponder tract, deed for which is re corded in book SO. pase 479. Tlile tract »hd a number of other tracts were in cluded tn a mortgage to North Carolina Joint Stock Land bank, and all the tracts except this one were sold to E. B Ham rick by the bankrupt, who assumed the payment oi the hens against all the tracts, but this tract has not been re leased by the mortgagor. S. That 131 acres m No. 1 township known .is the L. P. MeCraw tract, deed for which is recorded in book 3-K. page 35*. reference to which Is hereby had for full description and subject to mortgage to the North Carolina Joint 8iock Land Bank and taxes. 4 One-fourth undivided interest tn three lots and store building in Boiling Springs fully described in deeds by R. p MeBec and wife, recorded tn book 3-1 page 634, and A-Q page 322, and known as the post office building and adjacent lots 5. The Interest of Dr. J Yates Ham rlck, Jr,, .bankrupt tn that house and lot and small farm conveyed to J. Y Ham rick. Jr. and his wife Marjorie, reserving life estate to the said Eunice A Ham rick. grantor, deed for which is recorded in book 3-F. page 353. Also the following personal property: 3 nous front J M. Oladden. Bbliing Springs. N. C. 1 no J Irom Coran Wall. 1 nou irotr Zem Bridges to j m. Olad jden. endorsed to the bankrupt t share of capital stock Mooresboro Creamery company as rollaler.ii to note ! lo Y. L. MfCardwetl and subject to ht« claims. i,. Account* listed, at *3828 50. list of which will be exhibited at the sale and in pos session of the undersigned at any time This sale will be subject to confirma tion bv the court and subject to a raised bid Thts the 25th day of January 1932 .1 H. JONSS. Trustee. After 16 Years As a Doctor In '■ African Wilds, Dr. King Comes To Civilization At Ellenboro (Written for The M ir by A. B. j Kushong.) Having spent 16 years ui Ills life do: torlng the Us of humanity. In the capacity of a medical mission ary sent out by the Presbyterian church to the Belgian Congo sec tion ol Africa where the natives ol that country believe in a creative God. but not in a God who rules the earth today, Doctor Robert R. King Elicnboro’s new medical doctor, lias many interesting tilings and expe riences to relate about the customs, habits and beliefs of the people who live in far away Africa. Medical Missionary Work. Dr. King was born in tittle Rock, Ark, and graduated in medicine from tire University ol Arkansas, went to Africa in the year 1915. At first he was called on to do some preaching to the natives ir. addition to his medical work, but it was not long until his medical work took all of his time. He states that he and his assistant nurses usually treated about 120 individuals per clay in their clinic. Then, in addition to their clinic work they were call ed on to treat patients in the camps suffering from such diseases as sleeping sickness. The cost of an operation was very small in Africa as compared with the cost Of an operation in tills country. He states that tile natives were usually asked to give a goat or $3 in cash for a major surgical operation such as for an infected appendix. For his excellent work in that country the Belgian Congo government has awarded him Knighthood honors Keiigion or me r>»wvcs>. The natives in general believe that God created the earth and then left men and all other forms of ceratton to work out their own des tinies. For this reason many of them believe that they arc under the influence of some, spirit: They worship gods without life and be j lieve in witchcraft. In many places | they practice child marriage: and The chiefs of some cf the tribes have from 200 to 400 wives. During ids earlier years there he was asked to preach in addition to his medi cal duties to give them an oppor tunity to hear about the true and living God. Their Homes. The doctor states that their homes were very crude. Most of them have been made out of mud and ^ grass They are not more than six feet tall which compells a man to stoop whan entering through tire door. However, the missionaries have more modern homes and are teaching the natives to build sim ilar ones Their Habits. “Men do very little work in the fields in Africa,” so states Dr. King The women do all the planting and harvesting of the crops while the men hunt for wild animals and do weaving of cloth. They do not have t iinpEpved machines i o plant and harvest'their crops. A short handle hoe is about the only implement used in planting and harvesting crops. Transportation. Dr. and Mrs. King have had some real experiences in traveling to and from Africa, a distance of about 10.000 miles one way. They state that the trains running from the coast of Africa to the Congo States were very slow and disagreeable to ride When traveling on the train in Africa in past years the passengers were asked to take with them their mattresses, food, water, wash-stands, etc., but they now have more mod ern trains which give the passen gers modern conveniences. Not many years ago the railroad engines | burned wood but now they are burning coal shipped in from Bel gium. Wild Animals. The elephant is still found in the ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE. Having this day Qualified as ad minis trix of the estate of D. V. Wright, »■ persons holding claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present their properly proven to the undersigned a*. Fallstou. N. C on or before the Tth day of January, 1933, or this notice will tn pleaded in bar of any right to recover thereon All persons indebted to the said estate wilt please make Immediate pay meat to the undersigned. This the 6th day of January, 1932 Mrs, S. Jane Wright, Administratrix o* D F Wright's Estate, R. T, Falls. At tome? 6t-Jan. 6, TRLSTEE’S SALE By virtue of the power vested in me as trustee in certain deed of trust ex ecuted 8tii day of April, 1931. to secu c an Indebtedness, and recorded in Book 110, Page 163 of the register's office lor Cleveland County N C.. and after default and demand, I will sell to the highest bidder at the Court House Door in 6hclb. oh. SATURDAY, FFB Gf 1932. at 12 O'clock M or within legal hours the following des cribed real estate, to-wlt: Being a part of the J B Gillespie (deceased! Mill tract conveyed to B. E McSwain by deed dated Nov. 26, 1£06 on Grog Creek, adjoining lands of J. t Goode, J. M Hawkins, C. I. Bostic, art: others, Beginning at a stone and pointers on West stde of Orogg Creek in the J B Gillespie old line. J M Hawkins corner, and running thence N. 5 E. 92 1*1 poles to a stone, corner to a lot sold J M Hawkins; thence* with line of same B. 88 3-4 E. 51 1-2 poles to a stone in fch.* Bridge* line, Hawkins corner; thence fiui the Bridges old lift*- B. & W 94 .1*4 roU* to a atone and pointers on South side t>» Grog* Creek, Bridges corner; thence with old line N 8* 3-4 W. M 1-2 poles to toe beginning, containing thirty acres mc*« or less Terms of sale; Cash This the Mh day of January. 1932 B T Falls.: trustor Congo section of Africa. Dr. King also said that there was not a month in any year that he was in Africa but what a leopard visitedi his back yard. They grow many j goats, but cows and dogs arc few. j Mrs. Kings Born in Belgium. Mrs King was born in Brussels, j Belgium. In her native country the children are taught* two languages, namely: French and Flemish. Mrs. King has taught F’renoh in German schools before going to Africa where she also was a nurse for the natives. Here she met Dr. King and was married to him in 191G. They now have six children, four of whom were born in Africa Dr. King Experienced. In addition to his practice in Af rica Dr. King has practiced medi cine for nine years in the state Ar kansas. “Wet” Hat in Ring Declaring that prohibition is “the I first step, by constitutional change, 1 in the direction of the destruction of popular sovereignty," Dr. i Joseph Irwin France, former U. S. | Senator, of Maryland, has an ' nounced his intention of seeking i the Republican nomination for the Presidency. The distinguished i statesman, who is also a physician, i farmer, scientist and banker, will base his claim for consideration on an extremely wet platform. Eighty-Six Students Take Law Exams Raleigh—Eighty-six law students, i including four women, a blind man' and two negroes, took the spring bar examination given this week by j the North Carolina supreme court The quizz was written by Associ ate Justice Xv. J, Adams and touch ed upon such subjects as the state’s ! chain store tax, the legality of pos ! sesslng liquor acquired before the (prohibition law was passed and the j workmen’s compensation act. 6 6 6 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE j 366 Liquid or Table s used Intert/al ‘ ly and 666 Salve externally, make a ! complete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known foot Itch Millions Havs Athleto’s Foot Why* suffer from the queer ekln disease causing severe Itching of toes and feet, cracking, peeling skin, blisters. Ringworm, Trench Foot or Hand Itch, when you can avoid in i*0.1'0" anx1,