Richest Man In World Is Not An American But A Japanese Trader Fortune Has Horn Built Up In Um pire Through Many Yearn Of _ Trading. Most people believe that tin richest man in the wv-rld must t* an American. Some particularly nationalistic Prenchnnn will claim tliat some Lyons slik man is UK "wealthiest. In the days when Hi%o Stinnes lived, the Uermans read Ills name written tn gUuit letter • on the coalboata oil the Rhine, and told us: "Der relchste mann in w welt." In reality, the richest mar in the world Is lioithei American nor French, nor English, He is n Japanese and his name Is Hachlroo - mon Mitsui. * One cannot say that lie is a sal!-; made man or a "new rich" FIs fortune, Indeed, does not date tm-i; to yesterday. It is sin-ply the result of centuries of hard work and ef forts. A thing that might surprise us is that there is nothing in the history of that fortune that resembles In any way the daring speculation or enterprises which so often are the basis of success of modern million aires. The billions which have come down to this man are the most magnificent testimony to what hu man effort may bring about if pur sued through twelve generations. All that is sold or bought or transported in Japan is placed un der the sign of "M B K.” rnese tnree mmiii am me ones of the Mitsui Bussau Kaisha, or "Hitsul Company of Trade.” There is also a Mitsui bank, n Mitsui Construction company, a Mitsui Storage company. All these companies are presided over by M Hachiroemon Mitsui, the present king of this state within a state The first artisan^ol this unheard of success was a woman. A woman dealing with financial and cam mercial matters in the year I860 in the Far East—that is something undreamed of I This woman's name was Schuhe She was the daughter of a samuran and had married Hokub Mitsui, prince of Chigo. The name of Chipo is one of the oldest names of the Japanese aristocracy. Foreseeing the future, this genius of a woman un derstood that money was the surest guaranty of future grandeur. She decided to go li\to business. She started by lending money Her success was so remarkable that she started a sake wine busi ness and, showing her very modern understanding of publicity, she called her shop "Tire Prince ofi Chigo's Wine Shop.' It was some thing as incredible as if the aristo - crats of 200 years ago had read a poster announcing "The Duke de la Rochefoucauld's Wine and Li quor Shop.” Of her three boys only Haclilroo; became famous. It was he who managed his mothers business aft er her death. He expended it re markably and founded new enter prises In the three biggest towns of the empire. 1 Hachirobe Hitsul worked a rea'. revolution in the commercial hab its anil traditions of Japan. He Introduced sales for cash which up to then had been unknown, and got people accustomed to paying eash by allowing them a rebate on cash payments. He organised de pertinent stores before ever any European business men thought of them. Shortly before 1638 he founded a mutual aid society for his em ployes which gave tifcm medical as aistanoe. In a word. Hachirobe Hitsul was a man of genius,— Translated for the Milwaukee Jour nal frort^ Le Gringolre Paris. Jonas Talked And Then Talked Again Said Things, Then Squirmed and Hedged. Was Substantial Justice? (Monroe Journal). Without a record vote the sen ate of he United States on last Wednesday refused to “advise and consent” to the appointment of Mr. Charles A. Jdnas as U. s. district attorney for this district. Mr. Jonaa has made himself a rlctim of loose talk. And the fact that he had talked so loosely, born In what he said originally, and In his explanation of it before the senate committee, ljdged in the minds of at least some, senators the belief that he is not a man of such equitable temper as to be best fit ted for an important office. The idea that Mr. Jonas was de feated on the ground that he was personally obnoxious to Senator Bailey in the sense which that term is generally understood, Is wholly untrue. Senator Bailey stated to the senate in reply to a question point blank from Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, that Mr. Jonas was personally obnoxious Decause of the slanderous things he hud said about the courts of North Carolina. And on this explanation Senator Reed. Republican, stated that he would vote against Jonas Senator Norris of Nebraska took the ground that if Mr Jonas’ pro testations of sympatny for honest elections had been sircere. he would not have rushed into the 1 j newspapers and labeled the Nye in vestigating committee (insinuating that It had been bought i when that i committee came to North Carolina ! In the interest of honest elections. ; And in the investigation before the j committee Jonas made such ail ex hibition of himself on that score [that his cause was injured. Among other tilings he' admitted that he hud libelled the senate committee (that is admitted that he had said the things which the sena ators considered libelous) and when he made his attack he did not know what the duty of that committee was and was ignorant of the law under which It was operating. And Senator Bailey said on the floor, ol the senate that while Jonas had de nied that he knew what the law was hp subsequently said twice that he did know. , There was no charge that Mr. Jonas Is not strictly an upright and honest man in all his personal relations, a thing to which most of those writing or appearing in his behalf largely confined their re marks to, He was turned down be cause of evidence that he was so partisan and rash a man In his pub lic utterances that he came within the reasonable definition of what may be considered obnoxious and objectionable to the senator# from North Carolina who opposed his confirmation. A careful reading of the record in the senate must convince any one that Mr. Jonas got about what could reasonably be expected. Mr. Jonas has been one of the most, vtolent talkers about corruption In North Carolina and when called to book he so hedged and backfired that the senate was not favorably impressed by his course And. too, there was his statement made to H. E. C. Bryant that the Pritchard contest was his answer to Senator Morrison's first request that he be not confirmed, Mr. Jonas at first denied this statement and then hedged on It like he had hedged about his remarks about Senator Nye. Therefore, at least some of the senators must have concluded that Mr. Jonas was Interested In the Pritchard contest as a matter of revenge and political manipula tion. The sum of the matter seems to be that Mr. Jonas fell like so many others fall, as a result of too much prosperity. On being elected to congress in-1928, he misread the signs. He must have decided that he was more ot an IT than he thought he Nvas. He was caught in tire whirl of the timss when Demo cratic p'rospects were in a low ebb In North Carolina and when it was highly fashionable to talk about how mean the demmies are. He went too far. He was not willing to stop with damning the Demwrats of tho state but took a far Journey and damned a Republican comml tee sent down by a .Republican sen ate. At any rate, Mr. Jonas has been trimmed nicely and no doubt with substantial Justice. Double Shoals News Of Week I Methodist Plan Revival. David Lankford III. Per sonals. (Special to The Star.) Double Shoals, Ap.i! 6.—A large crowd was present Sunday night at the Methodist church at regular (monthly services. Th? pastor. U.v IK. E. Snow of Fallston delivered |one of the best sermons since he became pastor of tlu church fr un the subject of "The Need and .Joy of a Revival—In rlUblnesH, Bodv, Soul and Church." At the close of the sermon the majority upon Invitation, Joined hands with the pastor saying we want such a revival. Mr. David Lankford is seriously ill in the Shelby hosu'tal with dou ble pneumonia, iris many friends will bo sorry to know Mr. David Grigg u. very sick at his home with bronchial pneumonia and ulcerated stomach. Rev. E. E. Snow, of FalUton, and J. W. Costner and Mrs Mary Die'y were the supper guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Champion. Tlie weekly teachers' meeting of the Baptist church will meet Fri day night of this week. Mrs. Vick Thackerson of Shelbv spent the week-end with Mr. anfr Mrs. Evans Lankford. Mrs. G. C. Eskridge spent Satur day lh Shelby shopping. Mr. uiemmie /rowei y oi Lawn dale spent Friday night with hi.’ sister, Mr. Carl Turner. Mr./Loyd Cook spe it Sunday wiU) his parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Lee Cook of Carpenters Grove communtly, JMr. and Mrs. Henry Stroup of Shelby spent the ‘week-end wtui Mrs. Stroup's mother, Mrs. Joseph Lankford. Mr. and' Mrs. Dennis Chapman of upper Cleveland spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Freu Panther of Shelby spent the week-end with Mrs. Joseph Lankford Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Lee, cf Palm Tree, spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Mary Diet*. Mr. Dule McFarltn has been slek for the past few visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Russ at Henrietta Sun day. i Mrs. Jim Toney of Catawba county is visiting her brother, Dav id Grigg who is very tick. Mr. Charles L. Champion and family motored to Morganton Sun day. Little Miss Pauline Costner has I been confined to her bed sick with flu for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ComweU and children spent Sunday with the., parents, Mr. and Mis. Will Corn well. Questions vMnsWQrs (Our readers can ret an answer to The Cleveland Star. Washington Bureau. 1322 New York avenue. N. W'„ Washington, D. C. Write your name and address on one side of the paper, state your question clear* ly and enclose 2 cents in stamps for reply postage. l>o not write legal medical or religious questions.) Q. Have giraffes, kangaroos and armadillos voice? A. No. Q. On what ticket aid the late Senator Robert M. LaFollette rua for president and n.'w many votes did he receive? A. He was the nominee of the Progressive and Socialist parties in 1924, and received 4,822,856 votes In Several states other party brows had to be used on tire ballots. Q. What is the normal tempera ture of the human cody? A. It Is 98.8 degrees Fahrenheit Q. Is money won oy Americans cu foreign sweepstakes < object to in come tax, A. Yes. Q. Did George Washington \>avi any brothers and sisters? A. He had two balf-brothei s, Lawrence and August me. three furl brothers. Samuel, John Augustine and Charles; and one sister, Betty. Q. How far is It by rail from New York to Chicago,; A. It is 909 miles. Q. Where Is Assyria A. The Assyrian Empire existed from 728 B. C. U> 636 B. C. It nos been extinct for ovei 2,300 years. Q. How did Floyd Gibbons lose his left eye? A. He lost it whlt'J he was war correspondent in France dui'ng the World war. ^ Q. Did George Washington sign tlie Declaration of Independence. A. No. It was iasuco by the Con tinental Congress cf which he was not a member. Q What is the Volstead act? A, It is the law u> enforce ti e 18th amendment to the constitu tion and Introduced by Represen tative Andrew J. Volstead and pa*s ed by congress Octooer 28, 1919, be coming effective January 16, 1990 Q How many Mary s and Johr are mentioned in the New Testc ment? A. Tpe Mary’s of the New Te-La ment are Mary, the mother el James; the other Mary; Mary of Clopas; Mary of Bethany, slstei ©* Martha; Mary Magdalene; Mery the mother of Mark; Mary salutes by Paul; and the Virgin Mary, me John's of the New Testament a-e John the Baptist, John the disci* pie of Jesus, John -d e father cl Simon Peter, John Murk, and John of Acts 4:6. Q. How many members lias the United States Inter state Commerce commission? A. Eleven. Q. What is the uaire of the so.-y that Norma Shearer sang In too motion picture "Priva'c Lives?” A. "Some Day I’ll ?ind You." Q. What are the salaries of the chief justice and the associate Jus tices of the United States supreme court? A. The salary of the chief justice is $20,500 a year and that of the associate justices $20,000 a year Q. What Is a flu roscope? A. A device for observing the shadows of objects cast by the x-ray. Q. How much air ts there in water? A.’Water docs not erntahr air. It Is composed of oxygen and hydro gen. Air is eompoyd of oxygen, ni trogen and argon Q. What is the tots! population and area of the Japanese Empire? A. Area 260,738 uni are miles; population 91,278,819 Col. Freeman, War Vet, Will Make Keynote Speech At State Convention Governor Gardner Makes Selection After Conferring- With Chair man Muii. Raleigh, April 6.—Colonel George K. Freeman. Goldsboro lawyer and ex-commander of the American le gion for North Carolina, will make the Democratic keynote speech here June 16 when the state convention is held. Governor Gardner conferred with State Chairman O. M. Mull Mon day and then announced that Colo nel Freeman will be jthe temporary’ chairman, which honor carries with It the duty to make the kevnote speech. Some of these addresses have made political history *and some of them of course never ’have been heard three feet from the speaker’s stand, nor read, though printed in full In the papers. But the keynoter often Is the most Im portant orator of the whole cam paign year. There aevdr Is any doubt that the honor of speaking the word In season Is a great one. The selection of Colonel Freeman Is a dauble-barreled distinction. Me Is the-first of the American legion naires to be so exalted. There were 45 of these soldiers In the late gen eral assembly, but until State Treas urer John P. Stedman was called to among the legion who lias been dec orated with a constitutional office. Frank D. Grist, commissioner of la bor, and Dan C. Boney, commis 1 si oner of insurance hold state of fices, and many soldiers are employ led in the department. But party ! policy has not beeh before inter i preted by a legionnaire. Colonel Freeman is mt identi fied with the administration. There Is no- connection with it direct or indirect. But Governor Gardner is very happy to have so fine and mil itant a young Democrat to speak for [the party and the record that It has made through the first. C2 years of the new century. ! The keynoter served with great credit overseas. For 1929 and 1930 he was chosen state comjnander of the American legion and he has been a member of the national executive committee of the American legion. He ha* been chairman of the Dem ocratic executive committee of Wayne county and was a delegate to the national Democratic consyn* non In 1924. Events About Washington Washington. — Patty platforms take in scores of subjects, but doesn't it strike you as peculiar that the only plank which i3 caus ing discussion in either party is the | one covering prohibition? Excited speculation about that one plank has been in progress for many months, with never as word to indi cate that certain other issues de mand consideration. And that same wet-dry question more important in politics than ; ever befor edespite the pressure of} many other problems, has' produc-j ed a situation in the Democratic party that no one could possibly have anticipated four years ago. ■ iMost of the drys among politi cians In the south and west are sup porting the wet Governor Roosevelt of New York, whose bitterest oppo sition comes from dripping Wet leaders In the east. Two of .the party's most rabid drys. Senator Sheppard of Texas and William G. McAdoo, are endorsing Speaker Garner. Almost everyone \here is convinc ed that Garner, if nominated, will declare for re-submission which, j according to official dry warnings, would make him a wet. McAdoo has committed' himself to the ex tent of heading the Garner slate of delegates entered in the California primaries. floorer And Grant! Mr. Hoover has often of. late been compared with Lincoln and Wash ington by fellow Republicans, hut it remained for Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, chairman of the G. O. P. national committee, to liken his administration to that of Grant. Fess entered his ’teens during the Orant period, but he is a great scholar and it is generally conceded that the scandals of the Grant ad ministration, Involving a host of high officeholders, are unmatched in American history. But good old Papa Fess, addressing a Young Re publicans’ group, said: "The opposition to General Grant in Ills first term was Just exactly as the opposition we have in our #wn party today toward President Hoov er. but you always have it from cer tain grdhps toward any man who happens to be president of the United States. ** One rises in protest to protest the Hoover administration's prestige’ Kind-Hearted Hiram. Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali fornia. ferocious as he is when slashing at International bankers and internationalists, has a soft, kindly heart. • Few pairs of senates are such .bitter political enemies as lie and [the other California senator, Sam Shortridge. Both are Republicans, but Shortridge is pro-Hoover and conservative. Johnson opposed him in his 1938 campaign for renomlna tiui^r.nd probably will oppose him again this year. But recently "Sari Sam" became quite ill and was conducted to be t. And while Johnson set out to do all kinds of legislative favors fox him, Mrs. Johnson oegan sending flowers and fruit. They did every thing for Sam that they coui i think of. After g«i.ng w kindness." Not For Hoey There will be no «»cd words ex changed between those two Louis iana Democratic senators. Hue; Long and the older Edwin S. Brous sard. They hate each other anti the “Klngfish” has cromleed not to let him have ark'i her term. When Long is absent in Louisi ana, as he often is, it s Sheppard of Texas and not Broward—to whom the duty falls by custom—who an nounces that he is ‘necessarily cut of the city." In contrast is the faithful pe.-' formance of Carter (.lass of Vir ginia, whose colleague, Clause Swanson. has been away these many weeks as a delegate to the Geneva Arms conference and ,v:'i be gone many weens more. Day after day. Glass regularly announce.-, to the senate that "my colleague the senior senator from Virginia. Is absent in attendance upon the disarmament conference at Ge neva." Air Cooling For Long Trip Trains; Extra Fares Stop I’ullim>n System Of Temperature Control Ordered For The George Washington. Some of the principal Eastern railroad lines, besides reducing sche dules of their crack flyers and abolishing extra fares on. many others, are planning other vigorous steps (ti an attempt to halt the de cline of passenger travel. Added comforts and conveniences for the public seem to be the Key note of the plans the railroad man agers have worked out, some of which will become apparent in early summer. Chief among them are plans for air-cooling and condition ing passenger coaches and sleeping cars. The apparent reluctance of the railroad managers to go Into the air-cooling and conditioning of whole trains on a" large scale has been due to their feeling that the application of air-cooling systems to railroad trains, as has success fully been done for short distances by the Baltimore and Ohio be tween New Yok and Washington, had not reached a stage of perfec tion where the large initial expen ditures were warranted for long distance trains of sleeping, cats. The Pullman Company, after ex haustive testing ana research, seems to have developed a system of cooling sleeping cars, chair cars and coaches which meets the views of Jhe mechanical departments of the railroads, and it has sufficient orders on fiand to cause it to put 500 men at work in its shops at Pullman. 111. The shops practically have been closed for two years. Aiinougn coonng systems nave been applied to individual dining cars and to chair cars, and Pullman has on hand orders for cooling a score of diners for some of the Western lines which operate across the desert, the first order for equip ping a solid sleeping car train with the Pullman air-cooling and con ditioning system was placed early this year by the Chesapeake & Ohio, for its new train, the George Washington, which will be put In operation April 24. The system which is being in stalled on the George Washington operates electrically and uses a new refrigerating agent which is de scribed as odorless and harmless, but which Is capable of maintain ing temperatures as lo was 65 d* irees when the outside temperatur es are as high as 100, ' Twenty-one Pullman sleepers and observations lounge cars are being equipped for the George Washing ton. The Chesapeake and Ohio, which claims Geoge Washington as the originator of its route and also as ;he first president of one of its pre Jecee^or companies, has named the train as its contribution to the Bi centennial celebration. The -train, in addition to being entirely air cooled and conditioned, wUf tfe tur» ilthed and decorated m the" Colon ial manner, and Its cars are to be named for persons and places ai loelated with Washington’s part in lie Revolution Belwood News Of Current Week Picnic in Sain's Pasture. Twin Glris Are Born. Quilting Party. (Special to The Star.) Belwood, April' 7.—The contest between the Young Men's and and Young Ladies classes of Knob Creek church came to a close on March 27. The boys won the con test. The young ladles entertained them by giving them a picnic Sat urday afternoon in Mr. Frank Sain's pasture. The younger set of this commun ity surprised Miss Eliza ^ Stamey with a party Saturday evening. Games, contests, progressive conver sation were enjoyed throughout the evening. The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jeffries and children of Lincolnton to this section. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Buff and daughter Miss Nellie Sue of the Pleasant Hill community spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Mrs. Willis Hoyle of Vale spent several days the past week with her father Mr. George Peeler. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Plato Meade, a dainty daughter- Mrs. Meade before marriage was Miss Monta Lula Richard. Miss Ethel Norman of Hender sonville, spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nor man. Miss Florence Daybcrry and inena Miss Dellinger of Lincointon spent Saturday afternoon with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Turner and) son Duddy visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warlick of Vale Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Davis an nounce tljc birth of twin daughters. Miss Madeline Porter is spending several days with Mrs. Thad Word of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain and children and Mr., and Mrs. Johnnie Buff and Mr. Ralph Richard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Richarti of Plateau. Mrs. Dargan Greene reports new cabbage from her garden. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cline and children of Lawndale visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Costner of Beams Mill Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hugh Hoyle entertained sev eral ladies last Wednesday with a quilting party. Three qtfilts Weft made. Those prgScnt were Mcs dames S. A. Peeler, H. G. Stamey, R. C. Dixon, Frank Stamey, George Martin, Mrs. Judd Jones of Shelby and Mrs B. P. Peeler. Delicious re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elkins Were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. A Lackey of Fallston Sunday. Mrs. W. R. Porter and children visited Mrs. Thad Ford at the Charlotte hospital Tuesday. Mrs. B. P. Peeler accompanied by Mrs. A. A. Lackev of Fallston attended the quilting at the home of Mrs. H. F. Royster near Flay on Tuesday. Mrs. Seth Ivester and children of near Casar spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Willis. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Peeler and children and Mrs. H. G. Stamey were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hull of Flay Sunday. Misses Dorothy Peeler and Amy Sue Tillman spent several days the past week with Miss Gertie Tillman of Cherryville. Miss Lorene Spurling of near Lawndale, spent Thursday night Miss Rosemary Peeler.' MiS9 Ella Gantt of Rockdale spent Sunday wittf Miss Katherine Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Decatur Elmore and Mrs. W. W. Richard visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warlick of Vale on Sunday afternoon. Misses Ruth, Vehna and Vera Hartman spent several days last week with their sister Mrs. Grady Davis of Gastonia. NOTICE ■*-- | North Carolina, Cleveland County, In the Superior Court. Before the Clerk. A B. Ware and wife, E. J. Ware, Allie B. Ware, widow. Claude Webo. single. J. E Webb and wife, L B Webb, Howard Buttle and wife, Evelyn Buttle, Harry Buttle, single, Sudle Kendrick and bus band. Will Kendrick, T. F. Roberts, sin gle. Bessie Roberts, single, Z. V. Rob erts. single. 3. Lester Roberts and wife Ella Roberts, Ida Cornwall and hus band. F. V, Cornwell. Jno. E. Roberta and wife. Annie Roberts, Chas. H Wells and wife, Tone* Wells. Petition ers vs, Emma Ware lAlsoaugb . and husband, A. E Alspaugh, Laura Wilson and hus band T. Max Wilson, Georgia Mauney and husband. R. T. Mauney, 3 Marvin Wells and wife, Lucy Wells, May Con nor, widow, Ruth Christopher and hus band, Jno. D. Christopher. Eastman Ware, If living and wife - Ware, tf living, if dead the helre of Eastman Ware. Mamie Ware Crews, widow and Frances Buttle, single. Defendants. The defendants Enuua Ware Alspaugh and husband A. E Alspaugh, Ruth Christopher and huaband. Ino. U. Chris topher. Eastman Ware, If living, and wife - Ware. If living, and If dead the hetre of Eastman Ware, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been kommeneed In the superior court ok Cleveland county. N. C. for the partition and eale of certain real estate ytng and being in Cleveland county. N C. and be longing to the estate of Laura A. Wells deceased In which as,n of the defend ants have an lntenijt, and the is Id de fendants wtU further take notice that they are required (o epnear In the iff ice of the clerk of Superior court, Cleveland county. N C. on Monday. Aptll Jgth. 1932 end enwtr or demur to the com pJeint in salt) action or tne petitioners will apply to the court foi the rOlief de manded in said complaint. This March li. 1939. A M. HAMRICK. Cler* Super cr Court. Jno. P Mull. Atty. for Pehtonerv „ 4t I«c Answers To Star's Question Box On Page One Below are the answers to the test questions printed on page t. 1. Los Angeles. 2. Japan. 3. Washington, • 4. France. 5. Yes, one-eigluh. , 6. David Crockett. 7. The gold lira, more commonly called the Turkish pound. 8. The mother’s name. 9. Forest Park. 10. Mayor of Chicago. 11. In the Crimea, Russia. 12. “Calamity Jane.’ 13. Arizona. 14. Before Christ. 15. A movable feast 16. Twice. 17. Mutton. 18. Meteors. 19. A way around. 20. Mule. How To Care For •Varicose Veins Apply a generous m ount ol Emerald Oil to the swr lien velu-j and sores. Let it penetrate Feel u ,• magic relief! Now bind your leg with a bandage three inches wide and long .enough to give the neces sary support, winding it upward from the ankle to the knee, the way the blood flows in the wi ts. Stops the pain. Begin at once to heal the ulcers and broken veins, Just follow the simple direction-, and you are sure to te helped. Cleveland Drag Co. worn keep your money unless you are. -v TBl'STEE'S SALE By virtue of deed of trust executed 20tL* day of April. 1928 by Clarence Cabaniss and wife, IlRttie Cabaniss to me as trus tee, and recorded in book 3-H. page fl? of the register's office of Cleveland county, N. C., and afte- default and do mand, I will sell to the highest bidder at the court house door in Shelby, N. C on. Saturday, May ♦, at 12 o’clock 31 or within legal hours the following de scribed real estate: Fully described in book 3-H, page 92 and fronting 66 feet **n Hudson streei. with a depth of ISO feet “ Terms of sale: Cash. This the 6th day of April, 1932. B. T. FAILS Trustee. 4t April Ec At'The Change A' Critical Time In Every Woman’s Life. “During a critical time in my life I took Cardui for several months. I had hot. flashes. I would sud denly get dizzy and seen! blind. I would get faint and have no strength. My nerves were on >dge. I would not sleep at night. “Cardui did won ders for me. I rec ommend it to all women who are pass ing through the criti cal period of change. I have found it a fine medicine.”—afr«. Bettn Murphy, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Cardui is a purely vege table medicine and con tains no dangerous drugs. I-I7< CARDUI Helps Women to Health I Take Tbedford’s Black-Draught I ' I am Con»tlp»tlon, Indigestion, I I and BI1|qu«b«m. 1 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adintniatra-o * <• th»i! $*tate of Mrs. E. J, Houeei, da^-asc late of ' e/Wd county. N. C. thu U i notify all persons having cairn agtur * the *aId estate to oresent them