Nobody’s
Business
By GEE McGEE
flat rock gllmnirrings
a sad axldent was bell near town
about midnight last tuesday when
a ford ooop turned over, the 3 boys
and 2 girl* in the front seat newer
got hurt very bad, but the 3 boys
and 4 girls In the rumble seat had
to be taken to the hossplttle to he
sewed up from one esd to the other
In some places, the driver dlddent
see the gully till they commence to
crawl out of same.
as soon as our congress men send
us some free seed, we will all start
to gardening a few of last yeat's
seeds sprouted and we are In hop's
the new onee this year will alUo
sprout, as we can not buy anny
seed* onner count of farm relief. It
is nice to have the govver ment let
them do something for us. but
sending us some seeds is about all
a bad disease has struck om
town again and yore corry spor.
dent, lost 3 nice dogs by death. It
starts in the head and works back
ards toards their stummlck aua
then they commence to howl and
roll over everything, the dog spe
cialist from the county scat says it
PHONE 230
HEMSTITCHING And
^BUTTON-COVERING
Mr*. H. W. Harmon
Next d.or It Iflrit. Cn4er Cktc. Sh.p
—--V
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 X found a small
pinch after meals was so
helpful, I soon was eat
ing anything I wanted.
“Now when X feel the
least smothering or un
comfortable bloating, I
take a pinch of Black
Draught and get relief."
—Clyde Vaughn. 10 Shlppy St,
Orwnvllla a C.
Sold In 3package*
^^7/iecl/brdsA
BLACK
DRAUGHT
WOMEN who are run-down, ner
roua, or cutter ovary month. ahouM
taka Cardul, tjood for over S9 yearn.
Don't Fail To S«e The
Beautiful
MAGNOLIA GARDENS
And
MIDDLETON PLACE
GARDENS
This Season
Bee the magnificent camellia*
usaleae, japonlcas and scores oi
other rare shrubs, now blooming
and very beautiful
Southern Railway System
Offers Greatly Reduced Round
Trip Pares from all Stations to
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Dates of sale: March4-5-ll-12-l8
-19 Pinal limit prior to midnight
Wednesday immediately following
date of sale.
Round trip fares from some oi
the principal point*.
Shelby .. $5 50
Forest City_..._ $5.50
Lattimore__g5.sc
Spindale _ $5,50
Rutherfordton ......_ $5.50
Union Mills.. $5.50
Low round trip fares one fare
plus H fare for the ;<-.und trip on
sale March 1, 3. 8, 8, 10, 13, 15
17, 30, 22nd. Pinal limit 7 days
Ask ticket agents about reduc
ed round trip fares (mm other
points. Excellent service. Con
renient schedules. Write or caiJ
for beautiful leaf'e's showing
scenes in the Magnolts Gardens
R. H. GRAHAM,
a Division passenger Agent.
Southern Railways **assenger
Station, Charlotte N. C.
Us the rlxiotlclallicinllne of the oili
er canvass of the gastrtck tube ut
the left ven trickle. he charged 2
dollars for mv 3 dead dogs.
mr. jerry bingle Is one of our lead
ing clt,Irons. he drives to town to
play golf pretty often and alway
goe., on Sunday, he Is thinking abo.J,
organising a golf link up here in
yore corry spondent's pasture, he
s.ays he will let me be nis caddy If
I will let him bild the link, but 1
am afraid that he will outplay me,
but after some practice, 1 will no
doubt be as good a caddy as he is
withe the clubs, but 1 have no bail
to play with and he knows that, and
no sticks either.
the rehober congregation did not
worship at home last sunday onnei
count of the preecher filling an
engagement at cedar lane for bro
oss tenslble. but sevral drove o;cr
there and got the same sermont be
preeehed at rehober a month or so
ago, but they all came out with
out annythlng to kick about, as
they dropped nothing in the col
lection plate as usual, his text was
"Jerzy belle and the hltt tight.”
mr. atken hart, our leading fill
ing station manager for the stand
ard oil, is thinking of entering the
chicken and egg btzness. he says
since the average man buys cnly l
gallon of gas sand 1 pint of oil
eggs at cl5 coulddent be anny
worse, he blames it all or. mr. hoo
ver and henry ford, as he was so
alow about fetching out his new
car, l wll rite or foam you some
news later on. after it happens,
yores trulle,
mike Clark, ffd.
corry spondent.
11’* No Better Here Than HereafteT
A fairly respectable man drop
ped Into see me the other day for
the purpose of buying something
on credit that he could not possibly
pay for, and he and I both knew
this to be a fact.
This man felt like he was prac
tically down and out, and his at -
alysls was not far from wrong.
When times were good he was good.
He strained his credit for a few
necessary luxuries, such as Fords
and radios and other installment
Incriminations—and that was the
beginning of his end.
After we both reached the con
clusion that we could not trade
with one another he began to ta'k
on his own free will and accord, and
here’s about what he said: "Well,
McGee, I’ve decided that It mod
be mighty fine to be dead. Think
of the worry and trouble a dead
man escapes."
And he rambled on: “It mlglv
hot be so bad as you think to be
laying in the cold, cold ground. No
taxes to pay, no family to feed, no
politicians to hear snort and blow,
no worries and no trouble. li
there's anything worse than being
out of a Job, In debt, half-naked
and sorter hungry, I’d like to know
what It Is."
I tried to argue with this fellow,
but he didn't seem to be bothered
about my references to the here
after—that is, the over-heated re
gion and the pearly gates. He said
that he expected to rise on judge
ment day and then have a chance
(along with everybody else) to bo
saved. He hooted at flrc-and-brlm
stone eternity.
“Yes, sir: what this country needs
la a big war, light wines and heavy
beers, a democrat for president
lower taxes, and free school books.
I guess I'd better amble along. The
old lady wants me to help her with
the washing and Ironing, and tha"s
the main reason why I wish I was
dead.”
One Of Dolly Girls
Takes Third Hubby
New York—Dancing Rosakikl
Dolly, of the Dolly sisters team, be
came a third-time bride this week
when Mayor James J. Walker of
ficiated In the Waldorf-Astoria ho
tel at her marriage to Irving Net
cher, son of a department store
owner.
The ceremony w‘as at 5 o'clock, an
hour behind schedule, because or
the customary belated but smilirg
appearance of the dapper mayor,
who promised to marry them last
fall when he met them in Europe
This Woman Lost
64 Pounds Of Fat
Mrs, H. Price of Woodside, L. I
"rites: "A year ago I weighed 190
lbs, I started to take Kruschen and
now I weigh 126 and never felt
better in my life and what's more
I look more like 20 yrs. old than
the mother of 2 children, one 19
and the other 18. Every one of mv
friends say it’s marvelous the way
I reduced.'* To lose tat SAFELY
and HARMLESSLY, take a half
teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass
of hot water in the morning before
breakfast—don't miss a morning—
a bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but
a trifle—but don't take chances—be
sure it's Kruschen—your health
conies first—get it at Cleveland
Drug Co., or any drugstore in
America. If not joyfully satisfied
after the first bottle—money back
Advt.
T ‘ «r»ity Community
News Of The Week
School End* . Sis Months Term.
Surprise Party For Miss
Holllfleld.
(Special to The Star.)
Trinity, March 18.—Our public
school term ended Friday after a
successful si* months work. Those
having perfect attendance recorded
for the year were: Sybil Harris, Lois
Watters, Mae Harris, Francis Bridg
es, Marjorie McClunney, Alvin Dills,
Aileen Harris and Mary Sue Har
ris who have neither been absent or
tardy during the 8 years she has
been in school.
Miss Nellie Oaynelle Jenkins of
the Mt. Pleasant section spent the
past week-end here with friends.
Those on the sick list at this writ
ing are Mro. Edd Jenkins, Mrs. F.
E. Bridges and Miss Clara Mae Bos
tic.
The friends of Miss Josle Mae
Holllfleld gave her a surprise party
at her home on last Saturday even
ing. Those attending were Mitaes
Nellie, Mattie SUe, Louise and Lee
Ethel Beason, Misses Oaynelle Mc
Swaln, Sara, Aileen and Mary Sue
Harris, Ruth Hicks, Erma, Bertie
and Neta Bridges and Nellie Jenk
ins and Messrs. George and'Johnnie
Harris, Seri and C. O. Jones, Albert
Griffin, Janies Harrill, Emmett and
James McKinney and Edley Hioks,
all of tills community and Mr. Sher
man Weaver and Boyce DavlA of
Flint Hill. Mr, Euel Blanton, Ferrell
Adkins, Woodrow Price, Melrose
Roupe, Effau Horton of Cherokee,
S. C. All report a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blanton of
Shelby spent last week end here
with their aunt, Mrs. Edd Jenkins.
Mr. E. B. Lovelace and Mr. F. A.
Lovelace visited Mrs. H. P Pearson,
aunt of the former, who Is seriously
ill at her home in Boiling Springs
Sundav nleht.
Those calling at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. W. O. Winn Bnnday were
Mr and Mrs. Dwight Winn, Mr. and
Mrs. Dargan Winn, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Winn and Mrs. Rommle Ded
mon, all of Cllffslde.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sftetic
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Jolley of the Flint
Hill section.
Quite a number from the com
munity enjoyed a singing at the
home of Mr. Amos Jolley Saturday
night. The singing was lead by Mr.
Joe Street who has just finished a
20 dtty singing school at his home,
i On next Saturday* night these sing
er* will gather at the'home of Mr.
Jim Taylor for practice. All are in
vited to attend.
Shortage Shown
In Accounts Of
Former Clerk
Discrepancies Indicated By Audit
Of Books Of S. C. Hendricks,
Now Dead.
Gastonia, March 14.—A complete
audit of the affairs of the office of
the late S. C. Hendricks, clerk, of
the court of Gaston county from
December, 1918, to December, 1931
presented to trfe board of county
commissioners at a special meeting
this afternoon by John E. Eck and
Co., public accountants, showed
that Mr. Hendricks owed the coun
ty of Gaston $45,854.51 at the time
of his death in December.
Of tnis amount *12,05199 is not
accounted lor. Of the $33,802 i>2 re
maining, *25,105.58 Is in the shape
ol notes lor money loaned to va
rious persons and the total value
of which is not known. Of these
notes a little over $5,000 was hypo
theticated hy the clerk as collateral
for personal loans and are not now
In the possession of the county.
Served Foor Terms.
At the time of his death Mr.
Hendricks was serving his fourth
four-year term as clerk of the court
of Gaston county.
The audit of his books t squired
many weeks because of the fact
that it was necessary to segregate
the discrepancies by terms of office
in order that the liability of the
several sets of bondsmen might be
determined.
The first period 1918-23 showed
discrepancy of *1,169.31. This is
uncollectable because It Is barred
by the statute of limitation on
bondsmen, six years, according to
County Attorney E. B Penny.
The four-year term, 1922-26,
showed a discrepancy of *2,547.33:
that of 1926-30. discrepancy of
*20,766.07 aqd the last period $6,
956.05.
Bonded At $16,0M.
During his first three terms Mr.
Hendricks was bonded for $12,000
and his bonds were signed by local
men. The last term, which com
menced in December, 1930, his bond
was $10,000 and was made by a
surety company.
At its meeting this afternoon the
board of county commissioner*
passed a resolution authorizing the
county attorney to make demand
upon the bondsmen for the short
ages Indicated.
Try Star Want Ads.
*
Waste And Extravagance In
Federal Government Is Pointed
Out By Editor Textile Bulletin
By David Clark in Textile Bulletin
A recent newspaper report frun
Washington says:
"A sub-committee today unani
mously approved a 2 1-4 per cent
manufacturers’ sales tax with an
estimated yield of $525,000,000 and
excise levies to bring in about $300 -
000.000. Increases in incomes, es
tate, and gift taxes are expected
to produce $200,000,000.'
The bill imposes a manufactui
ers’ sales tax of 2 1-4 per cent on
all articles manufactured or pro
duced In the United States, with a
limited number of exemption*, j
While farm products and many ar
ticles of, food are exempted, many
are not All articles of clothing are
subject to the tax as are all farm
Implements, farm machinery, auloi
mobiles and parts, trucks, etc., fur
niture, medicines and in fact no
home, no person nor industry es
capes under this new plan of taxa
tion. Every person in the United
States will feel its burden, and at a
time when the country is in econo
mic distress, industry crippled and
In many Instances prostrate and
when our people are unable to hcar|
the present taxes under which they
are staggering and from which tbtyj
are demanding relief.
Congress had the alternative of
reducing federal expenses or plac
ing the entire amount of this addi
tional burden upon the people.
Those who would lose their Jobs
or be forced to accept reductions
in pay if federal expenses were cut,
are represented in Washington by
a powerful lobby, Including a fed
eral employees' union, while the
people who must pay the addition
al tax burden are scattered through
out the country.
uur senators ana congressmen
have yielded to the pressure of the
federal employees’ lobby but when
they get home many of them must
reckon with those whom they arc
betraying and some will not be re
turned to Washington. ,
A few years ago federal employees
were given advances in pay in or
der to equalize the increase in the
cost of living.
The cost of living has now been
reduced 40 per cent but not a single
federal employee has had his pay
reduced.
From a practical point this
means that, while the people of the
entire country are suffering, from
the depression, those whp h~lu
federal Jobs have had their pay
increased 40 per cent, that is, their
pay measured in food, clothing, et\,
Is 40 per cent greater than three
years ago.
We have now restricted and re
duced immigration but our immi
gration bureau will this year cost
$10,700,000 as compared to $3,020,
000 in 1924.
The volume of Imports has
dwindled since the depression but
the collection or the customs this
year will cost $23,600,000 as com
pared to $11,500,000 in 1924, *h:n
imports were much greater.
The department of commerce
will, In spite of the reduced vol
ume of our commerce, cost the tax
payers $4,986,000 this year as against
$1,900,000 In 1924.
Eight years ago we were spending
$4,300,000 upon Indian schools but
this year with fewer Indians the
taxpayers must provide $10,649,000
to educate Indians, most of whom
do not desire education and have
never benefited to any great extent
from such education as has been
forced upon them.
In 1924 the government was
spending $401,000 tor market news
letters but now they are printing
100 000,000 pamphlets each year Srd
the taxpayers must provide $1,406 -
000 annually for same.
We could go on indefinitely with
the recitation Of such crimes against
the people of this country but it
would do no good.
Congress will not reduce federal
salaries and will make only a slight
reduction, if any, in federal ex
penditures.
In order to continue to spend
money like drunken sailers, they a' e
seeking new ways of filching money
from a distressed people.
They may call it a manuiactu
ers' tax but in the end it will come
from the pockets of the people.
One person out of every eight in
the United States is upon the gov
ernment payroll and is being sup
ported by tne public.
Such people are, at least, foi \,y
pc cen. off today than *n 1929 be
cause their pay envelopes will buy
40 per cent more than at any
time during that year.
It cost more to handle fewer Im
migrants, more to collect fewer
customs, more to educate fewer In
dians, but our senators and con
gressmen do not dare to oppose the
will of the bureaucrats and tne
federal employees’ union and there
fore they place the burden upen
the people.
wedding InvitatIon
'and announcements. Several
new lines at greatly reduced
prices. Copper plate engraved,
process (raised letter) work
and plain printing. Thre*
grades at three prices and
the very newes t stock and
styles. The Star, phone 11
What The Sales Tax
Will Add To Cost
Of Average Person
Proposed Sale Tax Now Before
Congress Will Cost From (20
To $25 To Annnal Expense
Washington, March 16.—The pro
posed sales tax of 2 1-4 per cent
would take between 620 and (25 a
year^ from the pocketbook of the
average person earning (2,600, it
was estimated today. This estlmai t
was based on department of com
merce data.
These composite figures, based on
recent national surveys, show ths
division of the (2,600 Food, (730,
shelter, (650; clothing, (365; health,
$80; recreation, (80; car fare, (25,
education, (80; automobile, (183;
furniture and household goods, $160;
fuel and lights, (75; Insurance, (130
savings, (100; miscellaneous, (100.
The sales tax would apply to
nearly every purchase coming un
der the clothing, automobile, fur
niture and household, luel ar.d
lights and miscellaneous Items.
These total $805 and the tax wou'.ii
be $16.56. In addition, more refin
ed foods would be taxed.
In the health it$m, drugs would
be taxed. Books, except school books,
would be taxed, too. 5ii>:ectly, the
tax might add slightly to the coat
of shelter.
These factors, added to the $18.56
which Is readily computable, ra.se
the estimated cpst of the sales tax
to the average person to between
$20 and $25.
Get It
Right
By E. Y. WEBB, Jr.
The Keystone of a new bridge at
Rotterdam, Holland, bears a large
caricature of Charlie Chaplin,
shoes, cane, and all.
, Silkworms are sent via air mall
from Alabama to mills in Conne -
tlcut, in cartons of 200 each.
Germany’s Reich has curbed the
use of gold by dentists.
A Boston barber serves tea to
'his waiting customers.
i -
At Orlando, Florida, grapefrutt
are used as substitutes for wooden
bowling balls.
There is plough salt in tire ocean
to make a continent 14 times at
large as Europe.
Johann Blumenbach, a German
anthropologist. gave the name
"Caucasians” to the White Race,
because the finest skull in his col
lection wa$. found in the Caucasts.
A child born in the United States
while his parents were visiting here
from abroad could claim citizen
ship by virtue of his birth, if he
[remained in this country.
Will Rogers is a 32nd degree Ma
son.
Baptism by immersian prevailed
in the Catholic church until about
the 12th century.
Robert E. Lee's father was mar
ried twice, first to Matilda Lee, tas
second cousin, and second, to An. e
Carter. There were four children by
the first marriage and sut by the
second.
The London Daily Mail with a
circulation of 1,845,000 is the larg
est daily in the world.
In Buenos Aires (pronounced
Bonos Ayreez) or (Spanish, Bway'
nos I'res) the Gonzales family takes
up five pages in the telephone d,
•ectory, while the Fernadez family
fills four and one-half.
Couple Saved By
Braying Of Mule
Kinston, Mar. 16.—Z. V. Howard,
Lenoir county farmer, and his wife
today owed their lives to a mule
whose braying aroused them when
their home burned.
The animal was quartered in a
stable a short distance from the
dwelling. Howard was awakened in
the middle of the night by its bray
ing. It appeared to be frantic. The
man t Investigated and discovered
one end of the house in flames.
The fire spread so rapidly the
Howards were unable tc save fur
nishings. They fled the house witr,
a few blankets needed to protect
them from freezing weather.
The mule broke out of the stable
and fled from the scene.
Try Star Want Ads;
Answers To Star’s
Question Box
On Page One
Below are the answers to the test
questions printed on page 1.
1. There la a treaty with Nicar
agua permitting it.
2. It is one of the names for the
American panther.
3. French.
4. Lightweight boxing champion.
5. The St. Lawrence.
0. Josephine de Beauh&rnals.
7. Great Britain.
8. Luxemburg.
9. Three thousand.
10. The Romanoff dynasty.
11. Disposal of a dead body by
burning.
13. A stone.
13. Half is owned by Japan; half
by Russia.
14. Shakespeare's "Romeo and Ju
liet.”
15. Boccacio.
16. Ireland.
17. More than 92 per cent.
18. South Carolina.
19. The Norsemen.
20. Irvin Thai berg.
Bethlehem Section
News OTThe Week
(Special to The Start
Bethlehem, Mar. 15.—Miss Pearl
Kerr of Kings Mountain, was the
Supday dinner guest of Miss Peeco
lia Blalock.
Mr. Clyde Barber of Concord and
Miss Estelle Barber of Bolling
Springs college, spent the week end
with their parents Mr. and Mrs. G.
P. Barber.
Mrs. Colene Wilson and Mr. Gra
ham Dixon spent last week end with
Mr, and Mrs. Rush Dixon of Dallas.
Mrs. Walker Arrowood spent last
Thursday with Mrs. J. D. Watterson.
Miss Beth Randall of Bolling
Springs college spent r.he week end
at home with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Randall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Howell and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Howell of Cherryville spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr .and Mrs. Pate
Arrowood.
Misses Alverta, Leona and Jose
phine McDaniel spent the week end
with Mr. H. Dedmond of near Shel
by.
Mr. Hood Watterson spent Sunday
with Mr. Floyd McDaniel.
Mrs. Homer Harmon and son Joe
Lee spent the first of last week with
Mr and Mrs. A. V. Watterson.
Mrs. J. M. Grlgg and Mrs. J. D.
Watterson were the guests of Mrs.
R. B. Dixon last Wednesday
MISSION SOCIETY OF
FALLSTON IN MEETING
The Woman’s Missionary society
of the Baptist church met Tuesday
afternoon at the church. A very in
teresting program was given by
Mesdames E. G. Spurting, L. E. Wil
lis, D. E. Hoyle, T. A. Lee and
Claude Stamey. The topic for dis
cussion was "Tithes and Offerings.”
How Much Would
You Pay To Be Rid
Of Rheumatic Pains
In 48 Hours?
Would You Pay Ten Dollars?
—Would You Pay 85 Cents?
Well: Here’s a chance for you to
be spry once more—to do your work
cheerfully without one twinge of
pain.
Here’s a positive guarantee that
no rheumatism sufferer can afford
to pass up—you can be free from
agonising rheumatism—and keep
free from it.
oet one 83 cent oottie or Aiienru
from Cleveland Drug Co., or any
progressive druggist with a positive
and distinct understanding that
your pains and torture will all be
gone in 48 hours or money back.
And when pains are gone—keep
right on taking Allenru till every
bit of harmful uric acid is out of
your body—Happiness comes with
this wonderful prescription—thou
sands know It—you ought to know
it adv.
PARTICULAR?
People of keen Judgment who
know and appreeiate good pairt
ing and papering, pay a little
more for the best. They knew
this is economy. They want a
man who has been at the paint
ing and papering trade long
enough to be able to give them
what they want and expect toi
their money; one who has made
a special study of the trade ana
is able to give helpful suggestion;
and obtain the best Job of paint
ing and papering.
Special Low Prices
and we will continue with the
times with the same good work
“Queen’s’* Painting and Papei
ing may cost you a little more,
but it’s worth more than it costs.
W. H. QUEEN
Phone 21 Shelby. N. C.
Belwood, N. C.
L
Divisional Meet
At Lawndale 20th
Groop No. 4 to Meet With Lawn
dale Society on Next Smtday.
The Program.
The W. M. U. divisional meeting;
of group No. 4 will hold its quar
terly meeting with the Lawndale
society Sunday afternoon at 2.30
o’clock. The following program will
be given.
Devotional by Double Springs
Welcome by Lawndale; Response by
Sandy Plains. Special music by Do
ver. Song “Give O Give,’’ by all R
A and G. A. division. Talk “Tith
ing” by Mrs. Wyte Costner from
Double Shoals. Song “Jesus Wants
Me For a Tither” by R A. and G.
A. in division. Talk by Rev. W. A.
Elam. Special music by Dover. Talk
by Mrs. John Wacaster
The churches belonging in this
division are; Zion, Dover, Double
Springs, Union, Mulls Chapel, Wal
lace Grove,, Double Shoals, Lawn
dale and Sandy Plains Members
from these churches are requested
VICKS GOUGH DROP
.., AH you’ve hoped for in a
Cough Drop— medicated with
ingredients of
WICKS
W VapoRub
to be present and also inrlte oth
ers.
Mrs. C. R. Spangler, Div. Leadci.
Mrs. Alonzo Beam. Secy.
'*?•» hkf» to pay the pike tor
fame * or Instance, look at Lindbergh \
"•"J"
“Belle*e me. yon are %«re dead rlgty:
When once you hog the old spotlight
there’* no peae* left for too on earth
Fpr fame cost* much more than If*
north. Now me—I’ll take tfte mid'ili
path, where no one peep* Into my
bath, or want* to hold my kid fci
ransom. I'm glad I’m poor and not s<
handsome.”
Sloop's druggists may he tldiMpp* d
any day. because they have won some
widespread fame for their Mpiendiu*
J prescription service. Those who pwiro.i
! lse them would be .willing t,o pay tht i:
! ransom.
SLOOP’S
PHARMACY
— Phone No. ii —
PRESCRIPTIONS PILLED ONLY f
REGISTERED DRUGGISTS.
Mark The Baby’s Grave
FOR MEMORIAL
Stands 14-In.
High, 10 In.
Broad, 3 In.
Thick, Weight
About 125 Lbs.
Lettering *
FREE
With Foot
Stone.
And Many
Other Bar
gains.
Mark Every
Grave.
JRSBS&SMfe'anMa
For a limited
time we will
furnish at the ,
low price of
$10°°
F. 0. B. Our
Shop.
We erect mem
orials in all the
best grades of
stone. S2.30
with ord°r.
C/e
_ Ce*Wiea
ott°n Seen
*/«, co„
p°rtant fu tton at nrA0
bring' a n an ever thar 'er>t ^0lv prjpA
* a Pren,/,,^ !/7af you have f. 68’ Jt >s mo„
e the cottftn .?0re an
cotton
»n
prem/um.
ftisSjgtfgy «**,, 2
«e w,.“,l0"' &1 Awtt Qwffirg*
give
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also
CERTiFi,
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Gin o
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GAN- s«'e. nerE S££o
enf«Uve
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i
EASTER
HOLIDAYS
One Fare Plus $1.00 Round Trip \
TICKETS MARCH 23, 247 5
ON SALE 25 and 26, 1932 |
PINAL 15 DAYS IN ADDITION s
LIMIT TO DATE OF SALE
BAGGAGE CHECKED
STOPOVERS ALLOWED
TRAVEL BY TRAIN
Comfortable - Economical - Safe
ASK THE
TICKET AGENT
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SYSTEM