State Politics Wanning Up After Executive Group Meets; Place Limit On School Borrowing; Raleigh Events Can Borrow So Much In Anticipa tion of Tax Collection:. Gen eral State News. (M. ft. Dunnugan, stag News Bureau.) Raleigh, Mar. 7.*-Meeting Of ft c I state Democratic executive com- j ml (tee in Raleigh last week was tne spark needed to set off Uie politi- | cal guns, which may now be ex-1 petted to keep up a continuous popping through the first priority,1 June 4. and even through a second primary, July 2. As a side event, the state board of elections will meet in Raleigh March 25 to name the county boards of election, two Democn tic and one Republican members, which are recommended by the! party county chairman to the stntf chairmen, who make the recom mendations to the state election j board. White only a few other candi dates are expected to come out fri: major state offices, a few other 1 announcements may be expected. ] SAVE Money, Loss of Time and Health , with the VICK PLAN for better 'Control of Colds.* bilious "I have used Black Draught. . . and have not found anything that could take its place, i take Black Draught for bUlous new. When I get bill, oua, I have a nervous headache and a ner vous, trembling feeling that unfits me for my work. After I take a tew doses of Black Draught, 1 get all right. When I begin to get bilious, I feel tired and run-down, and then the headache and trembling. But Black-Draught re lieves all thls.”-_£r. a Btndrix, Bomerville, Go, For Indigestion, con stipation, biliousness. take ••in Thedfords 'BLACK-. OBAUGNT Don’t Fail To See The Beautiful MAGNOLIA GARDENS And MIDDLETON PLACE GARDENS This Season See the magnificent camellias azalea#, japonicas and scores ot other rare shrubs now blooming and very beautiful. Southern Railway System Offers Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares from all Stations to CHARLESTON, S. C. Dates of sale: Marche-5*11-12-18 -19 Final limit prior to midnight Wednesday lmmedlaiely following date of sale. Round trip fares from some ot the principal points. Shelby ...$5 50 Forest City __... $5.50 Lattimore ___$5 31 Spindale _...__ $5.50 Rutherfordton .......__ $5.50 Union Mills...$5.50 Low round trip fares one fare plus V4 fare for the :'*und trip on sale March 1, 3, 6, 8 10. 13, 15 17, 20, 22nd. ’Final ttmlt 7 davs Ask ticket agents about reduc ed round trip fares from- other points, excellent w^ire Con venient schedules. Write or call for beautiful leafws showing icenea la the Magnate Gardens R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent. Southern Railways Passenger Station, Charlotte N. C. These mid the activities or the can didates, and announcements and work of local candidates will keep the pot boiling for the neat three months, and for another one, to the second primary. Senate Race Robert R. Reynolds, Frank n Grist and Thomas C. Bowie have already started their bombardment to oust Senator Cameron Monl son from Ills seat. He Is likely to get Into action in the state In the next three or four weeks and fur will fly. Three gubernatorial can didates. J. C B. Ehrlnghaus. A. J. Maxwell and R. T. Rountaln. are already In action and promise In terest In tire Issues, new Issues, changing Issues and colatterlal is sues. And many hefty local fights are In the offing. a | "Governors" Talk All of the so far active candidates for the nomination for governor have advocated full state operation of the six months school term—eli mination of 1Tle 15-cent ad valorem tax on property. The next problem they will face is to find revenues to take Its place and the several mil lions spent as supplemental funds to *the state support. All have tUs nounced the “short ballot.” All have called for economy In govern ment. On those three points they all agree. Mr Maxwell’s suggestion that the state supply school books to natrons at a modest rental, as an economy move, and Mr Ehrlnghaus1 advoca'y of the state maintaining streets, designated as state highways, through cities and towns, have struck responsive cords and give promise of being important supple mental issues In their campaigns. Mr. Fountain Is advocating t\e present standard of schools as a minimum standard, to he improved i upon as conditions permit. Umlt Borrowing Several* limitations are'placed on borrowing money In anticipation of taxes for extended term school op eration, all borrowing being subject to approval by the local govern ment commission, Attorney General Dennis G. BrummUt holds in a let ter to Charles M. Johnson, director of local government. In counties which have voted county-wide school taxes, the coun ty commissioners, not the boards of education, may Issue notes In an — Announcements - TO THE VOTERS OF ('LEVEl,AND COUNTY After consideration, feeling that If elected l may be able to help carry out the wishes* of our people, l wl«h to ol'tr os a candidate (or the board of count* commlasoner of Cleveland county sublet) to the action of the voters In the Demo cratic primary, June the 4th. 1933 JOB t BLANTON. 13t Mch Ip: ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having this day qualified as adminis trator with the will annexed of Mrs Josephine Hord. deceased, late of Cleve land county. N. C„ this Is to not!,, all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them duly verified to ine ira derslgned at Shelby, N, C., on or before the 1st day of February. 1933. or thn notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. ‘All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate pay ment. This February 1st. 1939 ROBERT C HORD, Administrate, with the will annexed of the estau of* Mrs Josephine Hord. dec’d. Ryburn At Hoey, Attys. dt Feb 3, ADMINISTRATRIX S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that 1 have th.1 day qualified as administratrix of the estate of L. C. Putnam, deceased. of Clevclgnd county and all persons havli q claims against the said estate will pre sent them to me properly proven on oi before the 22nd day of February. 193* or this notice will be pleaded Ut bar o any recovery thereof. All persons awing the Said estate will please mirke Immed iate settlement to the undersigned. Th,s Feb. 22, 1932. MRS PANTHA PUTNAM. Admlffcs tratrtx of L. C. Putnam, deceased «t Feb 34p NOTICE O* TKI STEE S SALE Default having been made In pay mem of indebtedness secured by that certain deed of trust to K. Randolph Williams, o; Richmond, Virginia, and O. M. Mull, m Shelby, North Curollna as trustees foi the Atlantic Life Insurance Company, r, corporation existing under the laws o: the state of Virginia, by Charlie C Wright and wife. Coy Wright, on Nover, ber 1$, 1917, and recorded iu the otlicc of the register of deeds of Cleveland county hi book t», page 39d. se will, un der and by virtue of the power of salt vested In us. and at the request of the cestutque trust, and for the purpose ot obtaining funds with which to discharge the indebtedness secured by said deed ui trust, proceed to sell to the highest bio der for cash at the court house door, p Shelby. Cleveland county North Carolina at la oclock. noon, or within legal hour* on Monday. April 4th. 1933. the fcllowln described Jand, encumbered by said dee of trust, tb wit: Alt that land situate, lying and being In Cleveland county, state of North Oar ottna, situate in No 7 township, sail county and state, about 'one and one half miles eouth from the town of Lai ttmore. and bounded on ihe north by tin lands of J D Putnam, on the east b the lands of J. D. Putnam, on the south by the lends of Alf Hamrick, on the west .by the lauds of J. O Putnam, and dr scribed by hietes and bounds as follows Beginning at a stone, formerly a pos oak A W Hamricks corner and run nUig thence north 4<» east 13*0 chain to a atone In the Shelby and Rutherfo’ a rose: thence with the road north 70 wes 7 00 chains to a stone; 5 thence with t’t road N 7S W 7 00 chains to a stoiv : thence with the road N. 73>s w. Ill; chains to an iron stake iu me cros roads; thence with the B .ling Bprmas and Lattimore road south iTVw West ».5 Itear for payment of such loans. These funds art; for extended :erms, above the six months terms ynd In most of the counties or dis tricts arc to meet funds to be re ceived from $1,500,000 state funds appropriated to aid the extended Lertns. Nobody’s 1 Business \ By GEE McGEE Social Hews from flat rock —an old time wedding was hell by mr. and mrs. bill Jones last tues dayjUght at the home of the bride's mother, the preecher charged a dollar and mrs. Jones gave the bride a feather bed and a ham of meat and the next day a big infair dinner was pulled off at his daddy’s house this was an 18 and 05 tr.odde) wed ding and if hoover prosperity don't ; hurry on arround that corner, such j weddingsHwlll soon be poplar. i—the man i wrote about 2 months hence as going into the frog bizness is getting along fine, he ancers to the name of Jerry ,winn and he has moved nls whole famibly down near the pond, lie has millions of tad poles already hatched out and he has teeched his children how to keep the watter nasty enough for them to thrive in he nas sevral big Hill frogs of both genders in stock and they are jfppt verry bizzy laying ■ eggs ansoforth. his legs will fetch 2 for a quarter, he thinks, which beats cotton all holler. —a big vallentine party was glvven to the- meidames browns, vtssltors from the county scat this party was planned for feggy the 14 but onner count of sickness inn the home of the deceased, it had to be put off. It was enjoyed by all concerned and the ellegant food was served in 2 courses, the course was a sody cracker and the secont was a glass of grape Juice punch, the coder scheem was pink Japuernese la terns trimed in green hurry back, girls j you are always welcomed. —a guanuer agent called around found out what he asked for same ] he wai chased out of town and al most ketched at ore railroad cros sing. it makes a farmer mad to be be. asked 14c for a raw assid and of fered 10c a ton for hb? cottonseed it is a funny thing, but a farmer newer gets too poor to farm, yet when he farms he gets poorer and some farm relief money will be bor rled so’s licents plates con be bought and also for corn seed. —our pasteur at renober, rev smith, has been laid up with the mumps on both sides for 2 Sundays and now 11 of his boys and girls have ketched same, as he has had to skip 2 col lections onner count of this mallady the salvation army is helping him to pull through it looked like snow in town last week but It turned out to be rain, insects seem to be verry bad, and so are peddlers, i will rite or foam in some more news tomorrow, if i can possibly think up anny in time. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd. corry spondent. iSuppllmentarv .Proceedings, A little less than 100 papers are using my “Nobody's Business” at present, but for the life of me, 1 don't know why. My Us^ of subscrib ers Include dailies, semi-weeklies, very-weaklies, buy wear lies and try weaklies. I send my stuff right on. even if they never write we a word about it. I get a right smart ot so-called “fan” mall. I try to answer all of the letters received, where 1 deckle that correct names and addressee are given. Most of my frlnds write me—‘‘a la mike Clark, rfd” style: that Is they use the spelling and general form of composition I use in representing my good friend, Mike Clark, my home county's wide-a wake coroner. I get some funny- letters occasi onally, and many of them Interest me. I was amused over a 2-page epistle which the mall men brought to my office the other day. I rare ly ever use the letters I receive in my column: It simply -rant be done to advantage Nearly ah writers, If I may be permitted* to call myself such a - ihls-representatldn, but I certainly do not profess to be one, avoid uslne nnvthtnc’ PTcrnt rjtei Sought Ila If-a-Million, Beauty Queen Cut to 6# * * # * * * Suit of Dorothy Knapp, Former “Miss America” Glorified by Earl Carroll, Against Wealthy “Angel” TurnsfOut a Damp Squib. Mr? Frederici C Penfiedd Earv Car row Dorothy Knapp Wearer of the proud title, “Miss America,” a few years ego, Dorothy Knapp, beautiful showgirl, is today seriously contemplating taking the veil and spending the rest of her life in cloistered seclusion far away from the world, the flesh and Karl Carroll. When Miss Knapp was “knocking V1Y1 dead,” at a time when she was on the pinnacle of pulchritude, Earl, the Knight of the liulh, brought her to Broadway and buig her up as a footlight favorite, climaxing her climb to fame with a stellar role in his musical comedy production, “Fiorettn.” It happened that this show was “angeled” (financed to you) by the wealthy Mrs. Erede^jr Courtland Penfield. who makes a hobby of using her millions to delude in such things, life was just a bowl of straw Mrnfc fi- Dorothy until Mrs. Penfield saw the show one evenin';. Then came the raspberries, for the wealthy “angel” ordered the noble Earl to dismiss the prise Venus. The result was a law suit against Mr#. Penfield by Dot, charging breach of contract and asking 8500,001. But Dorothy's tears, instead pf helping her with the jury, merely ruined her make-up. Furthermore, in a moment of absent-mindedness, she had declared that she had not received her 81,000'salary cheek for the last three weeks she worked for Carroll It required the cashier of the bank to jog her memory into an admission that she had been mis taken. It was then that the judge infotinrd Dot that the highest taini * linn he rould pul on her claim was 6 cents. nal stuff. All of mine is original, and that possibly accounts for its no-account ness. Here's a portion of the letter in question: Chester. S. C.. Mar. 3, 1931. Deare Mr. McGee:,. The reason that I Take the News is to read your Colunie I Enjoy it better ever day. X have been Read ing it for Three years, keep tip the Good work, as we enjoy Your pieces. Mr. McGee. I want, a Little help for 90 Day? I am not working flow from you. Caan you Loan me $45.00 and it looks Like I will loose my Job if I don't raise $45.00 at once to pay on my car, as the man I Work for will turn me Off if they take my Ford away from Me. I certainly Do enjoy your Mike Clark letters. The Funniest thing you ever wrote was about You alls first feather Bed. If you could send the $45.00 right back, I will appreciate it. I have a brother who wants a job. Could you give him one I under stand that you are whole saler and he can drive a truck or Check *ip the Watr house. My Hole Family reads Nobodys Business ever Time it Comes out. The reason I got Behind with my payments was my wife’Taken sick and she Had to go to the Hospittle and Stay over 3 weeks with a Baby and we may mfcue him after you. So please Send the $45.00 by return mail and use my brother if Possible. Youre True Frlehd, E. A C. Respect For Court And Legal Practice Ritualism Alone Hill Not Make People Respect Cobrt. How Lawyers Work, Raleigh News and Observer. Judge Oglesby desires the people to show respect tor the court and prescribes the English ritual oi having all In the court-room rise at the opening of the court while tpf officer cries "Oyez, Oyez" , and 'God save the state and this hon orable court.” It is an old custom, and, while the Introduction of ritualism may do' no (harm, It la certain it will not increase respect For the court among a people who are not wedded to formalism aic who have never been wanting In Inward respect for honorable courts, it savors of the Feeling tna' outward show will produce lnwaru Feeling, while among North Caro linlans, who have little taste to* ceremonials and millinery ahd gowns tn court rooms, the Innova lion will likely have a contrary el fect. The only la^p of respect for courts Is when their processes fail to turn out justice alike to the rich and wr somethtiw which hamjers too often for the respect in which Judges, Juries and lawyers are al ways held when the scales of jus tice are fveniy balanced When a jpoor^nan, who steals to get food for his children, receives a longrr sentence than one who has wrecked widow's fortunes by speculation foi I his own profit with their mon-Vv, who can respect the authority of court;? And when favoritism in any form creeps into deliberations |or verdicts or sentences or decrees what good man can give honor to courts? In a similar vein, the Greensboro News says "a little 1 more attention to requfrtng lawyers for the offense and defense to be [more considerate of the simp e i citizens unfortunate enough to have to serve as witnesses and jurors would help.’’ North Carolina is exceedingly fortunate in the character and up | rightness and spirit of justice tha' ‘characterizes the judicia)vofficers of | the commonwealth. They have in almost every instance deserved ai 1 i enjoy the confidence and respect of ithe peoplm. It cannot be increased by rituals or millinery or uprisings lor downsittings. Contractor Holds Very Odd Record Has Never Kept Work-Hour Smok er Or Man WTho Used Profanity Anderson.—A unique record—that of having finished every contract he has ever undertaken and with out knowingly kept in his employ ii man who used profanity or smok ed during work hours—is that pos sessed by Joseph N. Masters, local contractor and builder, who has followed this profession for a long period of years and under whose supervision some of this section's ffiost important buildings, includ ing cotton mills, churches, stores and office buildings, have been con structed. The record is so unusual attention was called to It recently and when questioned about it, Mr. Masters admitted that he enjoys a ‘‘smoke" as much as anybody. ‘‘I enjoy a smoke, probably, as much as anybody," he said, “but I never smoke on the job and I do not permit it by others in my em ploy. And so far as profanity, ugly cursing and loud swearing, I cannot tolerate it. I have never found It necessary to resort to profanity myself and while there may been thousands of men among those I have employed who made a praetic of swearing, there lias never been one who tried it in my hearing the second time. “Once I was approached by the president of the company for which I was erecting a mill building, and on which a large number of la borers were employed. ‘I understand’ he said, ‘that you do not allow swearing on the job? Not if I know it” I replied there may be with us men who swear sometimes, but X don't believe you'll ever hear them doing so around here. “ine.” he continued, “my. wife and daughters were anxious to see how the work was progressing;' I shall tell them it will be all right for them to come down and see for themsel ves. “And they did," said Mr. Masters “Later X learned that practically ; every man in the outfit expressed himself as being proud of the fact that it could be said of then! they were above the blackguardism and profane swearing sometimes indul ged in by large groups of men en gaged in public work. A group of Carteret county grow I ers received $701.45 net for a car of 76 hogs sold on the Richmond market last .week. YOU’ SAVE IN BUYING BAKING POWDER You save in using KC. Use LESS than of high priced brands. tfrjAE PR/Q FOR OVKR * year* IT'S DOUBLI ACTINO MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Spring and Confidence Spring ... and we begin again. Tilling the soil, planting the seed. Firm in our faith that 1982 is going to be a more bountiful year. Follow ing methods that are tried and true. Mani festing unlimited faith that “things are go ing to be better” this year. And prices at har vest, higher. So, with indomitable courage, we man the fields and carry on. UNION TRUST CO. • IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH** New Potato Variety Developed For Use The Katahdin, a new variety of potato resistant to the highly trou blesome mosaic disease, has been tested by the United States depart ment of agriculture In all sectl >r.c of the country and found to be well adapted to the climatic conditions in almost all the state, says the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science. It was bred by the department of agriculture specifically to fight mosaic disease and Is highly successful In this, though It Is still somewhat suscep tible to the related diseases, leat roll and spindle tuber. No seed are available for commercial distribu tion how'ever, for It Is felt that further tests are still desirable, says th% association. QTAR ADVS. PAYS Answers To Star’s Question Box " On Page One Below are the answers to the test questions printed on page one. kl —Italy. 2. —No. 3. —One son. 4. —Reptiles. 5. —Empire State Building, New york. 6—Mexico. 7. —Iceland, 8. —North America and Asia. 9. —Department of Justice. 10. —Fort Leavenworth. Kansas Three hundred Johnston county tobacco growers had the count; farm agent to clean their plant m,' seed last week. . Diarrhea, Dysentery and other forms of dis ordered stomach and bowels, respond quickly to and find relief from ANTE-FERMEN. For more than 2 generations it has been used by adults for up-set stomach and by mothers for their children to avoid Colitis. At all drug stores 60c and 75c. Seme old standby, slightly changed name. I /hiti-Vvwnwn ||— FOR MERL V ANTI-FERMENT | ! EASTER 1 | HOLIDAYS i | One Fare Plus $1.00 Round Trip | TICKETS 1 MARCH 237247 5 j ON SALE 25 and 26, 1932 jj | FINAL 15 DAYS IN ADDITION jj I3 LIMIT TO DATE OF SALE BAGGAGE CHECKED 4 STOPOVERS ALLOWED TRAVEL BY TRAIN jj Comfortable - Economical - Safe | ASK THE I ' TICKET AGENT aniani; SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 0 1 jj I II Your Garden Now is the time to prepare for that summer gar den you are going to have. Our Washington Bureau has a packet of nine of its bulletins that Mill be mighty helpful for all phases of garden Mork. The titles tell the story: 1. Beautifying Home Grounds 2. Flower Gardens 3. Growing Roses 4. Gardening 5. Care of Lawns 6. Shrubbery and Hedge? 7. Growing Dahlias 8. Growing Chrysanthe mums 9. Garden Sun Dials If you want these nine bulletins mailed to you in a single packet, fill out the coupon below and mail as di rected: -CLIP COUPON HERE-* ♦ Dept. B-24, Washington Bureau, CLEVELAND STAR 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want the packet of nine bulletins on GARDENS AND GROUNDS, and enclose herewith twenty-five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, to covtr return postage and handling costs: NAME _ St. & No. -.... City State I am a reader cf the Cleveland Star. (N-2)