To Rest at Home
Tn compliance, with his last wishes,
th» body of Chauncey Olciit,
world-fRmoiu singer of Irisli bal
lads, who died at his villa in Monte
Carlo. Monaco, at the age of 71,
vfill bo brought to New York for
funeral service* in St. Patrick’s
Cathedral, The great songster,
who introduced such songs a*
“Mother Machree" and “My Wild
Irish Rose,” was a native of Buf
falo, N. Y. Above photo was made
on the last occasion when Olcott
left the United Staton.
Kf ‘ *
1*1 others! to
redoes jrour family
“Colds-Tsx’* use the
Vlek Pisa for hotter
“Control-of- Colds**
Foot Itch
Millions Have Athlete’s Foot
Why iuffer from the queer skin
eevore ftchlrur ot
h?r.te«d rrackl,1.5' P"elliur ekln,
Hand ftrh \?>WOrm' **nch root of
«'* > Dr. Nixon's NIxodermr B?.eS
Hospital tor
roula, discovered by ». lending Jxui
don ekln specialist, JlifNIxon^ Nix
odrrm arte with arnaeln^ epSed bJl
*,<Slf'-'*1 hTtwii for this particular
ekin disease. Nlxoderm l. ru, .n!
».*« s*!'«.*1 "fop Itch and quickly
bo^refunded! ° °r U,e *maU w'5
settles drug stoke.
you1
SAVE
IN BUYING
BAKING
POWDER
You save in using
KC. Use LESS than of
high priced brands.
tpjAE PR/Q*
* FOR OVIR ^
<o yeab>
IT'S DOUBLE ACTING
MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED
E\Y OUR GOVERNMENT
were days
I felt like I
not get my work
done. I would get so
nervous and 'trembly*
I would have to He
I was very rest
and could not
at night.
My mother advised
me to take Cardui,
and I certainly am
g;*:d she did. It Is
the first thing that
seemed to give me
any strength. I felt
better after the first
bottle. I kept It up
to
HEALTH
Take Thedford1* Black-i>rnuKht |
<i» Constipation, Indigestion. i
and Bili_>uwn*s. |
Lattimore News
Of Personal Items
large bomber Attend Tfichcts
Meeting. Mrs. Ilamrick Hotter.
Personal*
(Special to The bar.)
Lattimore. Mar. 2".- -The follow
ing girls, Misses Ailecne Crowder,
Jennie Blanton, Mary S'j" Blanton
and Sarah Dogged, accompanied
Miss Lyda Poston to Charlotte this
past week-end and attended the
state meetings of tlie home econo
mies clubs.
Mr, and Mi ■. J. L. Lovelace of
Boiling Springs, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ft.
Horne and Mrs. F. N. (Jatdner vis
ited Sunday at the home ol Mr. a ad
Mrs. J. vV. Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McSwaln a ;d
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Join
Patterson Sunday In Shelby,
Mrs. G. M. Holland and daugh
ters, Mis.es Lorenh. and Mollis
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Holland ar.u
Mr. John Humphries and daughter,
Miss Margaret, . were the dinner
guests Sunday at the home of Me
and Mrs. George Bradley
Mr. Aston Adams who is in
school at N. C. State spent this
week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Adams.
Mrs. Lula Hamrick of the Double
Springs community and Mrs. Gary
Hamrick visited Mrs. R. E. Niehous
last. Wednesday afternoon
Mi's Pearl Jones spent the dnv
Sunday with Miss Beeufy Mc
Swaln.
Miss Bertie Threat ol Shelby
spent the week-end with tier frnr.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Threatt.
- Misses . Edna Earl Lackey of
Lawndale and . Mary Ada Monro*,
weie the week-end guests of Mis#
Arfha Jones, • '
Mrs. -Yates Cooper of Moo res boro
has been at. the bed Side of tv.'i
mother. Mrs. C. B. Hamrick who
has been very sick. Mrs Hamrick
is much better at this writing, we
are glad to note.
Miss Lota Martin- t.f Behvood
spent the week-end with her pat
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Jcnes had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. O. O. Turner and family, of
Gaffney, 8. CV. Misses Lydu Poston
and Hester Cabanlss oi the XU n
ceminunity.
The many friends of Mr.', ft. R,
Hewitt will be sorry to know th>
she Is in the hospital, but her con
dition U verj^ ptuch improved at
I this writing. '
Miss Annette Blanton. Mews
Hugh Lee In in of the -'i.ion ebn:
munlty and Robert Hunt spent the
week-end in Charlotte with M:.
Elice and Frank Davis.
Mr. J. B. Ha r rill and daughter.
Miss Cora, of Shelby, visited Mr
and Mrs. Zed Harr 111 Sunday.
Mr. Lyman Martin was the din
ner guest. Sunday of, Mr. Durham
Rayburn.
Miss Audrey MeSwaln of Kings
Creek. S. C. and Mr .Monroe Har
din of the Sharon community spent
the week-end at the hi.me of Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Blanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamrick of
Alabama spent last Tuesday with
Miss Ella and Mr Pink Lattimore.
Miss Ruth Whisnant spent t ic
week-end at her home In Shelby.
Miss Frances Oraham visited
Mrs. R. E. Niche):; awhile Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Pearl Harrtil spent ihe week
end with Miss Etta Junes of the
Double Springs community and at
tended a party Saturday night at
the home of Miss Jannie Greene
Mrs. Mattie Bostic of Red River
Valley visited Mrs. Amelia McKin
ney Sunday.
Mr, and Mis. I. K. Ha trill visit
ed Mr. E. T. Harr Hi *o Gaffney.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W McSwain and
son, J. C and Mr, and Mrs. G.'T.
Greens visited Mr. and t.L s. Aubrey
Greene, of Beavei Dam.
Mrs. w. P, McArthur and chil
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith of Sharon during the vveik
end. . •
MK and Mrs. H. L Berry a".d
daughter. Miss Floy of Hildebren.
spent Friday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn R. Stine
PARTICULAR?
People of Kern judgment whe
know and appreciate good pain
ing and papering, pay a little
more for the best. They knew
tilts Is economy. They want a
man who has been at the pain;
mg and papering Uade lor*
enough to be able to give then
what they want and aspect toi
l heir money ; one who has made
a special study ol the trade aco
is able to give helpful suggestion
and obtain the best Job of paint
ing and papering.
Special Low Price*
and we will continue with the
times with the same good work
“Queen's” Painting and Paper*
ing may cost, you a little mote,
out it s-worth more than it cost;.
W. H. QUEEN
Phone 21 Shelby, N. C.
Be!wood. N. C.
I
Double Springs
News Of Interest
^ Min* Janie Greene Entertains. Sev
eral People on Sick List,
Personals.
'Special to The btat.t
Double Springs, Mar. 22.—Miss
Janie Greene entertained a. number
of her friends at her home on last
Saturday evening with a party. The
guests from out the community
were* Mr. Jasper Greene, Mr. Gil
bert McGinnis and Mr Ishmael
Weaver of Beaver Dam. Mr. Max
Padgett of SandV Plains: Misses
Selma Davis, May Hamrick, Mr.
Pine Withrow. Vol Elliott. Mr. Hugh
Price. Mr, John Durham Withrow
all of Hollis.
Little Gerald Washburn, son ot
Mr. and Mrs. D, P. Washburn re
mains very 111 In the hospital at
Spartanburg, S. C.
Mrs, Ollle Daugherty and children
of Copens, S. C., spent Sunday with
Mrs. Daughcrty"a mother, Mrs. J. C.
Greene.
Mr. Will Wright of Toomsboro,
Ga„ visited In the community over
the week end.
Mr. Frank Wilson and Mr. Andrew1
Jackson, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Yates Greene.
Mrs. Charlie Blanton spent Sun
day with her daughter Mrs. Nash
Magness and Mr. Magness of Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Greene visited
Mr. Banks Champion, who Is a pa
tient In Rutherford hospital Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. ana mis. *iaie cmmun nuu
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. D. C Ledford of Toluca.
Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Norman of
Elizabeth spent last Wednesday
with Mrs. Ressle Harrlll.
Mls» Mattie Lee Qardner student
-at State coljegc Is spending the
spring holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gardner.
Mr and Mrs. M. Brooks visited Mr
and ^irs Fred Grigg of Heaver Dam
community Sunday.
Miss Selma Davis who teaches at
Hollis, Mir-s May Hamrick and Mr.
John Durham Withrow.spent the
week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, W. S. Davis.
Mr. Elijah Brooks of West Palm
Beach, Fla., spent* the week end at
home.
Misses Julia Jones, '.ouiJe Bur
nette. Sarah E. Tysant and Annie
D§vis of Shelby Mr. and Mrs-. John
L. MeBwaln. Miss Nettii Jones and
Mr. Walter Davis wa r supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Gilles
pie Sunday.
| Mrs. W. H Gardner. Mrs. F H,
| Washburn. Mrs.. E. Y Han-111, Mrs
C. A Hamrick and Mrs 8. W. Greene
attended the W. M U. meeting at
Lawndale. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, M. Harrlll and chil
dren of Double Shoals spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ressle Harrlll.
Miss Gladys-Harrlll of Ear), spent
the week end with her parents. Mr.
tin I'TRIX NOTH l
Havmjf Qualified on March 1st. ns
executrix of the estate of Caleb A. Hoyle,
In.te of Cleveland county, N C. thi»
to notify n,it persons having claim*
Against the said tala to to present then
to me properly verified on or * before the
l*t day of March. 1P33, or this notice wi ’
be pleaded In ber of any recovery there*
of Alt persons indebted to the said es
tate sHU please make immediate settle
ment to the undersigned. This March '1th
1932.
MRS C A TIOYIK. R-2. 1 avtv
dale Executm of C. A Hoyle, dc
ceased 0t M»r #y.
PHONE 230
HEMSTITCHING And
BCTTON-COYERING
Mrs. H. W. Harmon
Neat door to Eflrd *. I nder Choc. Shop
Bicentennial
Celebration!
•
Come to...
3 through trips every day to Wash
ington, D. C. and New York City . . .
finest, fattest most frequent service.
With a special eicursion good on every
bus, every day, every schedule to any
interstate point for one fare plus one
half. now is the time to enjoy the
greatest year Washington, 0. C. ever
had at the lowest fare in history.
Telephone your Queen City Lines'
agent today for schedules and tares.
Sample One Way Fares:
Washington, D. C.
New York_
Cincinnati __
Detroit__
Atlanta ......... .
I Charlotte__
: Asheville __
Spartanburg
! Greenville_
i Winston-Salem __
$12.05
$17.05
$12.00
$16.95
$6.75
$1.75
$3.25
$2.00
. $3.15
$3.95
QUEEN CITY BUS
STATION
[West Marion St. Phone 130
jnnd Mrs. J. B. Horn. f
Mr .and Mrs. Jim Hamrick j*nd
| son Clyde and Mr. and Mrs. Sura
I njlf Grayson all of 8helby, spent
the week end with Mr ai^l Mis G
Orcene.
Miss .Pearl Hanill of Lattimore,
•pelit the week end with Miss Etta
Jone*.
Miss Faith Davis spent Thursday
and Friday In Charlotte visit in? her
uncle Mr. F. M. Davis and Mrs.
Davis, **
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Moore and
Mr. George Moore of Alexander,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr?. B.
B. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. E. Greece and
family visited Mr and Mrs. Jessie
Bridges of Shelby last Friday even
ing.
Answers To Star s
Question Box
On Page One
Below are tho answers to the test
questions printed on page 1.
1. They receive 50 per cent In
crease when assigned to aviation
service.
2. "Que tat.”
3. The Shenandoah.
4. "Crazy Quilt.”
5. Dominion of Canada.
6. There was none.
7. The Mediterranean.
8. Charles I.
9. Santiago.
10. The Akron
11. In the Science Museum. South
Kensington. England.'
12. Bram Stoker.
13. India.
14. Robert Fulton and Robert R.
Livingston.
13. A common laborer.
16. No,
1% Trees that spring up naturally
after forest cutting, fire or other
removal of forest.
18 ‘Limited’, meaning limited
liability of stockholders.
19. No.
20. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Chatham county farmers ex
change has purchased 1,000 bushels
of soybeans for Its members this
season, in addition to enough lespe
deza seed to sow several hundred
acres.
A man In Illinois swallowed a
needle 66 years ago and the other
day he found it In his foot, If he
were Scotch, he probably wou d
’still be hunting the thread.
GENERAL
MOTORS
TRUCK
1
66
HORSEPOWER
6
CYLINDERS
I'/a TO 2 TON
595
CHASSIS F.O.B. PONTIAC 1
STANDARD BODIES TO MEET
EVERY HAULING REQUIREMENT
Every one of the ten body type*
available on the 131-inch chassis’it
specifically engineered to the l '/j-2
ton General Motors Truck. Seven
additional models, Including a farm
combination unit, are available on
the 157-inch wheelbase chassis, at
correspondingly low prices. Choice
of twelve colors is optional at no
extra cost Let us show you how you
can save money by selecting a truck
chassis and body as a unit.
J. Lawrence
Col. Cleveland
T 'FT*
1 error lo lories
(Another of a «:l. » tf historical
i articles written lor The S*\r I--- \\.
i E. White, county hictorhui of Latti
I more.)
Colonel OkffeUind did n<jt long re
jialn this commtnd at Bethabaia.
he was succeeded by Colonel
! Martin Armstrong, the local com
jmender of Surry county’whore the
. troops and prisoners then were. But
| Cleveland continued His activities in
| a patisan way 4n behalf of the pa
triot. cause.
Shortly after being relieved of liis
\ command ai Bethabara an Incident
j occured which showed how Colonel
|Cleveland de»H with outlaws. In
| November, 1780,’ James Cowles and
jJohn Brown, two notorious Tory
'plunderers, passed through Lincoln
[county and robbed the house of
Major George Wllfong cf everything
they could carry off; not only did
they do this, but they also ' took
away two of Wllfong s horses. Ma
jor Wllfong with a party pursued
the culprits, overtaking them near
WUkesboro, where the horses were
recovered, but the plunderers .made
good their escape. Not long after this
however, when the robbers \yere re
turning toward Ninety-six., they
acre captured by some of Cleve
lands scouts and brought back to
WUkesboro. It was customary lp
those days to hang prisoners guilty
of such offenses as these men had
committed, and Cleveland Quickly
disposed of* thepi in that way.
Early in 1781 Colonel Cleveland
decided to unite with tbe regular
American army. So with one hun
dred riflemen he joined General
Greene, the new patriot command
jpr in the South. White lie was serv
| tng under Greene, Cleveland parti
j cipated in a part of the campaign
! against Lord Cornwallis. After the
| American victories at Kings Moun
I tain an$ ChwpenS, Cornwallis made
i a desperate effort to destroy the
largest Whig army in the South, but
the wily Greene outmaneuveied
the British commander throughout?
their campaign. Though the Amer
icans were more ‘ than holding their
own with the enemy. Colonel Clev
eland for some unstated Teasondid
not choose to remain in inis servlet.
So shortly before the historic battle
of Guilford Court House, he with
drew from the regular patriot army.
But this does not mean that the vig
ilant Cleveland ceased in his ef
forts for Independence, following
Ms withdrawal from General
Greene's a: my, he resumed his ac
tive partisan waff (ire for which he
was so well fitted by -nature. Until
the close of the war the name of
“Old Round About’’ Cleveland, as
he Was called, was a-tertoj to Caro
lina Tories.
— Announcements
TO TH* VOTERS- OF CLEVELAND
coisrrv
After consideration. feeling that If
ejected T may be able to help carry out
the withes.of our people, 3 wish to ol't
As a candidate for. the board of county
commlssoner • of Cleveland county subject
to the action of the voters Jn the Demo
cratic primary, June the 4th, IMS.
JOE t. BLANTON.
J3t Mch 3d.
ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE
Having quatUied on March 9th 19J* as
administrator* of the estate of J. - p
Smith, late ofTleveland county. N. C.
this-la to-notify ail persona having c.avms |
against the said estate to present them
to us properly verified on or before the
»th day of March, 1933. or this nitue
wljl be pleaded In bar. of any recovery
thereof. Ail persons indebted to mic •*.
lAtt will please make immediate srttte
ment. to the . undersigned.
This March 16th, 1933
ORIFTI’i P. SMITH.
BBthTTLEY P. SMITH
AdminUtrStors of J. 1\ Smith, de
ceased. - - «t < Mar 16c
XxlOxH
Wall Paper
WRITE NEAREST STORE FOR
— FREE CATALOG —
WALL PAPER, FURNITURE,
PAINTS AND TIRES
m
Postage Paid on Orders of $2.00
Sterchi Bros. Stores, Inc.
SHELT1Y, N. C.
GANTT’S
Easter Specials
MAGNOIJA FLOUR
>8-lb. An f\ p
Bag...
Every bag guaranteed ty
give satisfaction.
— SUGAR —
100-lb.
Ba** ...
10-lb.
Bag
$4.50
47c
SWIFTS JEWEL
. SHORTENING
S-lb.
Bucket
THTCf* PATV
BACK, lb.
Peanut Butter,
2-lb. jar
59c
7c
25c
COFFEE SPECIAL
C. 1>. Kenp>»y -l f) 1
Coffee, lb. 1&i2C
HIGHEST PRIt'ES PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Gantt & Company
' FALLSTON, N. C.
Call For Republican
County Convention
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF CLEVELAND
COUNTY
•4':
n ^ Republican Co„Unty Convention for Cleveland
county ia hereby called to convene in the Court House
in Shelby, N. C., on Friday, April 1st, 1932, at 2 o’clock
P. M., to elect delegates *o the Republican State Con
vention whiqh meets in Charlotte, N. C., on April 14th.
to the Congressional Convention which meets in Mashall,
N. C„ on April 2nd, and to the Senatorial and Judiciai
Conventions to be called later, and to elect' a Copnty
Executive Committee to serve for the next two years.
The Precinct Conventions throughout -the county
are hereby called to meet at-their various voting places
on Saturday, March 26th, at 3. o'clock; P. M„ to appoint
delegates to the County Convention to meet In Shelby
on April 1st, at 2 o’clock, P. M., and to elect a precinct
Executive Committee to serve' for the next two years,
one member to be designated aa Precinct Chairman and
one Secretary. The Secretaries are urged to send to the
county Convention a full ’•eport of their precinct meet
ings.1' -v-v-; i
This the 19th day of March. 1S>32
H. CLAY COX, Chairman,
F. B. HAMRICK, Secretary, *
•- *•- ■ ,r - • ■ f.
Cleveland County Republican Executive Committee.
I
• For .
iarrhe&
j
Diarrhea, Dysentery and other forms of dis
ordered stomach and bowels, respond tptickly
to and find relief from ANTE-FERMEN. For
more than 2 generations it ha* been used
by adults for up-set stomach ami by mothers
for their children to avoid Colitis. \t all
drug stores 60c and 75c.
Same old standby, slightly changed name.
r
FORM ERL V ANT!-FERMENT
Certified
Cotton Seed
With cotton at present low prices, it is more im
portant than ever that you have the cotton that will
bring a premium.
• We have for sale Cleveland 5-S train-2 Cotton Seed
that has been inspected by the North Carolina Crop
Improvement Association, Inc.
We have a special price on these seed, W ill also
give you a good exchange on your old seed.
Dover Gin Co.
I CERTIFIED SEED ARE SAFE SEED
O. Z. MORGAN, Sales Representative
EASTER
HOLIDAYS
One Faro P'us 61.00 ...Round >
TICKETS SEARCH 2:], 247
ON SALE 25 and 26, 1932
FINAL 15 DAYS IN ADDITION
LIMIT TO DATE OF SALE
BAGGAGE CHECKED
STOPOVERS ALLOWED
TRAVEL BY TRAIN
Comfortable - Economical - Safe
ASK THE
TICKET AGENT
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SYSTEM
It's TIME
To PIONEER Again
THE present period of recovery calls upon
thinking business men in all fields, large and
small, to exert new effort, to try new methods,
to look for new channels of business. To tlv
pioneers will come success. At such a time
as this a strong and reliable hanking connec
tion is needed.
'£ • v... .. ... :
Union Trust Co.
“IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH.*’