Nobody s
Business
. _ , A ih (*££ MctiCfc
-m i An..... . . .
aoefctv news frVTV flat rock
the hght wjflcb a o hell betwiv*
Jim boozer and joe uenwn vu cal
«d » draw by the | tost master it
took , place la-.c ni«.n In' the po t
ofiie© jt*.;t aiter ilr\ cannon b.,!l
Haiti JeH the mail pooch. Jim ou'l
ed i»e -a he and tot- calect hint
another .>ih\ and iftM boxhig e.o.
other for about t'l minuets t/cv
commence to llrhv. iht poteesntaii
never liemd of It, as he was in tin'
drug -stoar 4 door* ov wu.
our heartfelt symrethy rocs out
•tor m» terry mire ..(.skins in t ie
illness of>h«' jtyea^m husband who
i» f,tek, he - la tar Hive husband by
marriage and 2 of tnem have pa.,',
ed on to « belter hoi id and 1 c!
them is in newsy aim the one one
ealip krone, lute .pet benn heici
from • since he went to nllabaira
about 8 yr. ago. she *ay.s she fe ns
the worst, as Jerry mire has ycl n.'
Janders and them is what took fvo
of th©-others to an tally oeniroe
terry, be Is with ti nt rse now and
noboddy cao’et get In to see hUn
but her, * • •
farming opperaUons arc in vogt
at pressents in our locality and it!
looks like the-farmers have took on
new life and will mike something
to live on by the swdtt of their
brows, as they can pot get anny
creddfek at the stears-, nor rnonnev
at tho bank, the farm relief com
mittee has passed on several loans
and the papers have benn sent to
Washington so's rar. hoover and mv,
sttnvson can sign (hem and they
will be witnessed by the seeker ter
ry of the treasure jnd sent on to
T. W. Ebeltoft
Grocer and Book
Seller
Phone —- 82
XveiJ
*1
in Duyinq..
you save in
KC
BAKING
POWDER
SAME PRICE
FOR OVER m
40 years
15 ounces for 25$
Mltt.ONS o» pounos uiio »v
OUR COVft QHMI NT
RUN-DOWN and
WEAK
MX began tak
ing Cardul when in
a weakened, run-down
condition," writes Mrs.
F. S. Perrlt, of Wesson,
Miss. "I took one bot
tle, and I seemed to im
prove so much that I
sent for six bottles. Af
ter I had taken the six
bottles, I seemed entire
ly weU.
“Before I took Car
dul, I was nervous, rest
less, blue and out of
heart. X felt depressed
all the time. After I
took Cardul, all this
disappeared.
"I gave my daughter
Cardul and it helped to
relieve Irregular . . .”
This me£etn« has been used
%
be checked over by Hie srnnate ano
congress. it will no novbt be cash
ed befoar summer is over.
! notis: there will be a meeting ol
the taxpayers league In the city
audytorlum next (hnay night at 7
o'clock, a speaker will be on oand
to explain the salej tax which will
be put on tobaeker arsoforth, the
luxury of the poor man. come ouo
come all. no collection will be to>e
we must fight for our rights.
mike C'atk, rfd.
president.
notis: the dog shew which is
planned for tuesday week gill be
hell as t>er schedule, all dogs must
be on hands 2 hot os befoar the
doors open so that irtey can lie In
spected for fleas, toting all of vorc
prlw dogs and the rest of Uw
family*
mike Clark, rfd.
chairman
A Few Suggested (epitaphs
(Not copyrighted)
I |iave been glvtiu thought to
the mattei of epltaohs for out j
friends who have gone on before or
that might do so titer on. Tin
country seems to be in need of cei •
tain changes along tnlr line, some
thing more descriptive and lmpre>-|
sive than the old forms, such as I
"At Hest, Sleep on.**
For Instance, a good cook would
possibly appreciate an epitaph like
this: She fed the hungry and
knew her onions—she left her he»A
In the butter.”
A successful farmer should ha vs
this on his tombstone. "He labored
for his loved ones but Wall street
fleeced him. He was kind to his
mule.”
A nice car driver would want this
said of him: “He never cut comer j,
and he stayed on his side of the
road.”
Here's a suggestion for a shoe
maker: ‘He mended the soles ol
men and was faithful to the last.1
This would possibly suit an m
telllgent electrician- “His passing
was a shock. He kept up With cm
rent events, but he gone home tc
dy-no-mo."
How about this for a suicide
“Gangway! Bam. Bum. Bam! (H<
missed the first 2 shots).
This form should be satisfactory
to an Instalment collector: “H
dun all'he could and relieved tin
needy—of their world posesssions."
A professional deadbeat coul.J
slumber peacefully beneath th ‘
epitaph: “He dodged everything
but death. May he *<ep on n-dod
glng.”
A lasy man ought to appreciate
a nice expression like this: “Sleep
on, dear husband, and take they
rest—When you died, It was for tile
best—We will miss you at tire
table.”
Province A Newt
paper Is Outlined
Florence (8. C.) News.
It would be <omhul were It not
somewhat pathetic, the way news
paper offices are beselged every
day by their friends urging thrm
to “roast” this and that; to “see to
it” that this and that is corrected
to have this and that done in the
city or county; to start this and
that kind of movement to correct
evils In the state government. These
friends actually appear to believe
that It Is the newspaper’s business
to handle all these aflalrs.
But a self-respecting newspaper,
though ready and willing to carry
all reasonable responsibility, must
reminds Us readers that they—the
people—are the authority upon
whom rests the responsibility for the
present state of affairs, local, state
and national.
A self-respecting newspaper tri-s
to report the news of what actual
ly happens, not what It might wish
had happened. The relation of a
self-respecting newspaper to the
general public Is At always unctv
stood. It Is the duty of a newspaper
to be In a position t<. support any
good act and criticise any bad act
of public policy.
This relationship cannot est-t
where favors are asKcd and grant
ed. Honesty is the only policy for
a newspaper.
If the objectors oon't like the
way things are going, they should
qualify as voters, and then rase
Cain about it.
County Salaries
Cut In Scotland
Laurtnburg. April 16.—The Scot
land county board of commission.-.t.
met in extraordinary night sessl >n
here and reduced the salary of 'he
sheriff from $4800 tc $:U500 per an
num; the register 0) oeeds of Acs
was cut by $600 per annum from■
$4800 to $4200 and the county prist
cutor was put on a flat salary of
$50 a month. The tatter offloe hec
never been changed from the old
fee ba-'is.
The reductions are effective De
cember 1 of this year
Congress Is balsnclrfc the budget 1
but every time a t,*jr is thrown in j
to the scales you can hear the hit I
dogs howling. I
Lattimore News
Of Personal Items
Annual Debate I* Held. Miss Blnr
ton Wins Medal. Teople Vis
iting About.
Lattimore, April 18—Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Calton entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening the follow
ing: Misses Macdect* Baker And
Mary D. Palmer of PoUcviUe a.in
Misses Burnette HHut Katie Mae
Toms, Daisy Crowdn and Cativ.r
tne Eastep, A four course dinner
was served.
The C. H. W. literary society of
the Lattimore high school gave its
sixth annual debate on April 12
1932. The query: Resolved that the
United States shoul i adopt a sys
tern of compulsory unemployment
Insurance Miss Aiiene Crowder
and Mr. A. V. Irvin upholding the
(affirmative while Mi.vs Jennie and
Annette Blanton upncld the nega
tive. The negative won the query
while Miss Annette Blanton was
voted the best spetker and wins
the medal given by tr.e society.
Mrs. J. U. Rollins of Mooresboro
visited Wednesday afternoon at .he
home of Mr. T. C. Stockton.
. We are glad to knew Mrs. R. R.
Hewitt Is much Improved after be
ing sick for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jones and
children spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Love
lace.
Mr. c. c. Branton or enemy wat
the dinner guest Wedresday of Mr.
and Mrs. Z. A. HarrUl
Misses Lyda Poeton, Burnette
Hunt. Katie Mae Torn* and Mrs. L
C. Toms spent the dav Sunday with
Mrs. M. B. Smith of Conover.
Mrs. W. P. McArthur spent Sat
urday with her brother, Mr. Jim
Hester of Shelby.
Misses Etta Jones and Reba
Davla of the Double Springs com
munity spent Sunday with M'.s
Elaine Horn.
Mr. and Mrs, Solon Beam of Shel
by spent the day Sunday with M:
and Mrs. 8. C. Rayburn.
Prof. W. E. White spent the wee!',
end at the bedside of his father.
M.' L. White, of near Polkvllle, who
Is very 111.
Mrs. I. H. Harrill is Improving
after a few weeks o- Illness.
Miss Edith Byers of Earl spent
the week-end with Miss Oladyi
Horn. Miss Horn a as unable to
return to her teach’ng this week
on account, of illness Her slst-m
Miss Thelma Horn 1° teaching for
her.
Mrs. Margaret Stockton spent
Wednesday in Forest City.
Coach '‘Pop” Slnurons spent the
week-end at his home in Cllffslde
Mrs. John Rayburn and daugh
ter, Franoes, spent Saturday with
Mrs. X. H. HarrUl.
Detective Burns
Dies Suddenly
Sarasota, Fla., Aprli 17.—William
J. Burns, world famed detective,
died at his home nere Thursday
night.
Mr. Burns, who was probably tne
most famous Individual in the de
tective business during his active
years, died suddenly. He was a na
tive of Baltimore.
Mr. Burns was seized with a heart
attack and death resulted within a
short time.
He had been lw» since laif
fall. During the past five years he
had spent his winters In Sarasota.
His summer home D In Hew York.
Five New Candidates
In Rutherford County
Rutherfordton, April J8—Five
new Democratic candidate an
nounced here this wtek for office'
A. W. Deck and J. A .Martin, for
county commissioner, making 10 In
that race; C. C. Kiser for sheriff,
making eight in that race; Noah A
Oreen for county treasurer, making
two In that race, and Robert L.
Hovls, for coroner, making two in
that race. W. C. Hightower, the
present coroner, has announced for
re-election. The only county candi
date unopposed to date Is W. C.
Cleer for register of needs.
Bailey Say* Money
For Bonus Wanting
Goldsboro. April 18—Senator
Joslah W. Bailey in a letter to Col
onel E. H. Bain, commander of the
Goldsboro poet of Veterans of For
eign wars, today said to pay soldiers
bonus now would "require $2,470
000,000’’ and “the trovernment hasn’t
got the money and cannot get It
Colonel Bain had asked the Sena
tor to support legislation favoring
full payment of the adjusted service
compensation certificates.
Hardin Lee Goes
Back To Lincoln
Lincoln County Newr
Mr. J. H. Lee, of Shelby, former
ly the Metropolitan manager in
Linoolnton, is mov'ns. back to Lin
eolnton to represent the Pilot Lift
Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
made many friends while here be
fore who will be glad to learn that
they are coming back here to tlv*
Free advise to all farmers—ral*e
vour own food
Mars Hill College
Honors Local Boys
Roland Gantt It Made President ot
Internationa) Relations
Club.
(By Albert Suttle.)
Roland Gantt, gradute of Shel
by High school, was elected presi
dent of the International Relations
club of Mars Hill college at the reg
ular meeting Tuesday night at the
regular meeting Tuesday night at
the home of R. M. Lee. Mr. Ghdti
Is to guide it through the remain
der of this school year and the
coming year.
The other officers elected are as
follows: Vice president. Miss Ossie
Bullard; secretary treasurer, "60
ert Burnett; and ‘reporter, Mis?
Carolyn Haynes. - •
The International Relations club
is a scholarship club, each member
required to make n certain grade on
history, economics and government
I. N. Carr, dean of the college is
sponsor.
. \_ i
New Officials For
Piedmont P. T. A.
Mr*. A. C. Edwards Is President.
First Grade Wins Attendance
Prlie.
(Special to The Star)
The regular meeting of the Pied
mont Parent-Teachei association
was held on Wednesday, April 6,
with Mr. C. P. Forney presiding in
the absence of the ptseldent M/s
A. C. Edwards and vice president,
Mrs. C. D. Forney. A variety pro
gram was given by the fourth and
fifth grades.
. The first grade won the prize f.v
having the most parents present.
The officers were elected for thc;
next school year as follows:
Mrs. A. C. Edwards president, i
Mrs. C. D. Forney, vice president
Mrs. F. M. Blggerstaff secretary
and Mrs. W. J. Dixon, treasurer
, Principal F. M. Blggerstaff gave
the treasurer's repo-t. Mrs. W. J.
Dixon being absent and suggested
some- objectives fo* the ensui:v
year, namely: to equip the stage in
the auditorium of the main build
ing; to beauty the gicunds and the
P. T. A. help in the operation of
the school lunch room.
Brookings Firm
Praises Gardner
For His Regime
Issues Statement Commending Cov
entor For Economic Ad
ministration
Washington.—The Brookings In
stitution, with headquarters h-:r,\
issued a statement lauding Gover
nor Gardner for his economic ad
ministration.
"How a southern state has con
fronted the depression by cutting 12
milion dollars from its general
property tax burden without cur
tailing services la explained in a
study on 'State Ceudalization In
North Carolina',’’ it said.
"Hie study is ediieo by Paul V.
Betters, formerly of the staff of tnis
research agency, and contains sec
tions written by several North Caro
lina officials dlreotly concerned
with the branches of state govern
ment in which the major changes
have been effected.
Reorganization legislation adopt
ed by North Carolina during 1931 to
secure economies without impairng
efficiency fall into fom broad dt vi
sions, the report shows. The meas
ures include (1) An ec* providing lor
the transfer of 45.000 miles of coun
ty roads to the state government;
(2) An act giving the state govern
ment effective control over the use
of cr«lU by counties.and mun.ci
palties; (3) An act giving the stats
complete responsibility to rthe pub
lic school system, and <4) A reve
nue act suhstantlashifting the
tax burden from general property,
particularly real estate, to other
forms of tax-paying ability.”
"The North Carolina reorganUa
tion program, the renor* points out,
also Includes a number of adminis
trative Improvements Among these
are the consolidation of institutions
of higher learning into a “Greater
Unlversty of North Carolna’ and
the establishment of a central pur
chasing agency for the state. In
proposing the latter action Gover
nor O. Max Gardner maintained
that a saving of $400 000 per annum
could be effected.
*Tt Is apparent,” says the report,
‘that this figure w*u< conservative
"The reform In the state roads
system, it Is emphasised. Is to be
carried through without any tax on
property. The system <s based upon
two major.hypotheses. <n ‘That
the use of public roa lo has coma to
be so completely a use of automo
tive vehicles that the entire cost oi
maintenance of public roads should
be borne by automotive vehicles'
and not ay a tax on property,’ and
(2) ‘In theory at least maintenance
by the state should be carried cn
more efficiently and economical!v
through one state-wm- organization
than is poardbly by 100 sepa.»'e
county organlzatlom ”
Try Star Want Ad*
Over Half Of
Counties Have
Heavier Taxes
Cleveland’s Rank
Is 45th
Fifty-Five North Calcillna C'our.
ties Have Higher Property Tax
Kata On Valne.
Of the 100 counties in North
Carolina 55 have a n'gher property
tax rate than Cleveland county
while only two counties have high
er land values than Cleveland ac
cording to values placed on land
by farm owners.
The 1950 census xeport maue
available for the firs* time reliable
facts on farm lands and taxes.
This report gives the values placed
on farm lauds and p'operty by ths
farmers themselves and this re
port checked against property taxes
shows the rating of the counties.
The average farm .and value per
acre in Cleveland, as placed by
farmers themselves, is $1.09 on llie
taxation rate basis. The full Cleve
land tax rate on prooepty on this
basis, not on assessed valuation is
tt.42. It is worthy of note, there
fore, that the county which is sur
passed by only two others in p«
acre value, as rated by farmer
themselves, has a rower full tax
rate than 55 counties.
In commenting on the property
taxation figures (he University
News Letter says:
"Property In Non.ii Carolina in)
1928 paid a smaller part of the
total cost of government than in
all the other statu except four
The ratio of all taxes paid by
property in North Carolina today 's
lower than any any other state
Delaware possibly ex'.cpted. Gov
ernor Gardner makes this same
claim in his recent excellent arti
cle in the Saturday Evening Post.
This statement is ace vouched for
by the secretary of i:.e North Caro
lina-'tax commission. The actual
reduction affordod pioperty as a
result of the 1931 road and school
acts will be around ten million
dollars.
"In 19^1 general property paid
83 percent of all smte and local
taxes in North Carolina. This year
general property will pay about 52
percent, mainly as a result of the
school and road legislation of 1931.
Property In North Carolina has oeen
afforded more relief than in any
other state in the Union. In no
other state arc all -eads maintain
ed with, no property tax whausj
ever. In no other state 1s a s.r.
months school term maintained
with a property tax zate as low is
fifteen cents. The total levy tn
property far the six-month school
term is about lour and a half mil
lion dollar^, The cost 15 around 1C
million doijaw.
"North Carolina is a rural and
small-town state. Property, there
fore, is tttb tnost pervasive form of
wealth. Yet property pays a smallet
percent of ihe total cost of govern
ment than in any othez state.
"Our state govenment is sup
ported entirely without a property
tax. It contributes iroie than three
dollars out of the general fund far
the six-months school term lot
every dollar raised by the fifteen -
cent school tax. Our state tax rates
dd incomes, franenises, business
and licenses are in each cat?
among ihe highest in the United
States. Our state government is
supported by a sma.ler percent of
the total population lhan In any
other state.”
TRUSTEE'S SALE
By virtue ol the power of *»le contain
ed In h deed of trust executed by J Yates
Hamrick and wife. Marjorie Hamrick op
January 36th, 1937, to me as trustee, and
default having been made In the pay
ment of the IndeDtedness thereby secured
1 will sell for cash at pebitc auction to
the highest bidder at the court house
door in the town of Shelby, N. C„ on
Saturday, April noth. 1937
at 12 0 clock M.
That certain house and lot In Bolling
Springs, Cleveland county, N. C. situated
east of R. H. Green's residence on the
north side of the Shelby road, said lot
containing about one-half acre, and co
in* the property conveyed by W. O. Me
Brayer and wife to J Yates Hamrick. by
deed dated March i9th. 191*. and re
corded in book HHH page 8a, in the offlct
of the teglster of deeds of Cleveland
county, N. C. The foregoing property will
be sold subject to any existing anJ un
paid taxes that may be a lien against
same. This March 38th, 1933.
CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee.
4t Msr 38c
TRUSTEE'S SALE OE REAL ESTATE.
Under and by vlrtuo of the cuthorltv
contained in that certain deed ol tru*l
executed by S. M Morrison and a-ife,
Leila Morrison to the undersigned trua
fee, said deed of trust being dr ted Jar
uary 18, 1938 and recorded tn the office
of the rcglstti of Imds lor Cleveland
county, N. C. in bock No. U9 at pace
110 scouring an indebtedness to the .She
by and Cleveland Countv p. and L. A sen
and default hav'ag been made In thi
payment of said Indebted vets. 1 will or
Thursday. April 38th. 1933
at 13 o'clock noon, or a.ihin legs' hour,
at the court house door in Shelby. N r
sell to the highest bidder roi cash at
nubile auction that ceruin lot of land
described as follows:
Situated in the southwestern portion o.
the town of Shelby. N C. and being a
part of the J. E. Gaffney prooerty a.
shown by plat mode by dummty C Corn
well. C fc., m tebrui -v 1909. sari pia
being recorded In book Si at page 5e2
of the register's office of Cleveland coun
ty N. c. reference to which is hereby
made for a full description by metes end
bounds ct said ot, described as fellows
Being lot No. 9 of said property, front
ing on Gaffney rtreel being dd .-3 fee
tn width and having a lepth of i80 feet
same being that lot which was conveyed
to -s. M. Morrison and wife by W I
Blanton and wife by deed dared rune 13
1919 and recorded in the cries ol tht
register of deeds to. Cleveland cour.y
N C. In book H Hit at otge l Si
This March J*th, IS33
JNO. R. MUiJi 'frc«:«e
«t Mar 28«
STAR ADVS. PAYS
Judge Webb Given
Praise Over His
Prohibition View
New York Women Commend Sheloy
Jurist For Upholding Amer
ica's Dry Law. 4,
The following letter was written
to Judge E. Y. Webb from New York
City with reference to one of tiic
charges to the grand Jury;
Federal Judge Webb,
Charlotte, N. C.
The hearts of two New York
women went out to you the other
morning for your fine defense or
one of the finest acts ever passed by
our national legislators. Riding on
the subway to our respective places
in the vortex of down-town’a busi
ness world, we than.c God for your
Just and righteous stand on the
question of liquors elimination
from our beloved Republic.
We were only two of many per
users of the New York Times !n
that train and all of us represen
tatives of the thinking, working,
clean-living middle class, Which aft
er all Is truly the back-bone of the
nation. What our fellow passengers
thought of the little article recit
ing a few words of your charge to
the new federal grand Jury rela't 'e
to the Volstead measure, we could
not know. Neither do we hear the
prayers of gratitude that ascend
every night from mothers, wive ,
daughters and sisters who have
found surcease from shame and
sorrow in the removal of their
greatest breeder—alcohol—from the
reach of their menfo'k.
But it is stupid to suppose for an
instant my friend and I are unique
among the millions ol our fellow
men in classing with equal suffrage
and the abolishment of slavery,
the prohibition act. They are all
great movement of freedom, *or
rather than taking at ay from the
rights of men, prohibition gives his
manhood a chance. It is a signal
proof of the progress of spirltua1
development in man And as a i
ways, the new land, America leads
the way, bears the toich and light
to Initiate. Therefore how can we
return to license? it would be a
step backward. Civilization doesn’t
move that way.
So three cheers for a real Amer
ican on the bench and any time
war starts to drive liquor from God's
country, we know of two Instan
taneous enlistments for the drvs.
under Colonel Webb, superior of
ficer.
With best wishes torn Mew York I
City and more powe- to you.
Very sincerely yours,
IRENE E. iiARDENBER.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK
Having this day qualified as • admmt.v- j
trator of the estate of .lames E. Dvs» de
ceased. this Is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against the said estate to pre
sent them to me properly proven on tr
before the 2nd day of April, 1833 m this
notice will be pleaded in bar of any .**•
covefy thereof. All persons owing the
said estate will please make Immediate
settlement to the undersigned. rIMs
April 2. 1032.
HERMAN GRIOO, Lawndale Ad
ministrator James & Dye, deceased
6t April 4 pd
Hare Your Eyes Examined
Regularly
DRS. H. D. & R. L.
WILSON
OPTOMETRISTS
Office Over Paul Webb &
* Son’s Drug Store.
DAN FRAZIER
^ivil Engineer And
Surveyor
l'arm Surveys, Sub-divis
ions, Plats and Genera)
Engineering Practice,
- Phone 417 -
Low Round Trip
EXCURSION
FARES
APRIL 28TH
SHELBY To
Washington_$12.00
* Baltimore_$13.00
** Baltimore__$14.00
Richmond_$ 8.75
Portsmouth_$ 9.75
*Via Norfolk and Boat.
**Via All Rail.
Tickets Limited MAY 3.
For Information See
TICKET AGENT
H. E. PLEASANTS, D.P.A.
Raleigh, N. C. Phone 2700
505 Odd Fellows Bldg.
SEABOARD
, AIR LINE RAILWAY
Answers To Star’s
Question Box
On Page One
Below are the answers to the test
questions printed on page t.
J. Embassy.
2. Yellow.
3. The principality of Monaco.
4. It Is' the official tesidence of
the governor-general.
5. The Civil war.
6. Every ten years.
7. Cream is lighter than milk.
8. "Penn's woods ”
9. No; British consulates attend to
Canadian business.
10. "S" for shilling, and “d" for
pence.
11. Bulgaria.
12. French Guiana.
13. Marc Anthony.
14. Ferenc Molnar.
15. Loreta Valasquez
16. Bolivia.
17. French novelist.
18. Cardiff.
19. Five cents.
20. The sweet element in cane and
beet sugars.
Grist Says He Can
Cure Depression
Washington, N. C.'ApnlW— Frank
D Driest candidates tor the United
States Senate opened his campaign
in the east last night and speaking
said bankers and Wall Street are
"at the throats of a free country.’’
He said he feels capable of restoring
prosperity to the country.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having this day qualified as adminis
trator o( the estate of Wiloree Canon,
late of Cleveland county, No-th Caroline,
this Is to notify all persons having claims
against the said estate, to present them
to me properly proven on or Befo.e the
4th day of March, 1933 or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of any recovery
thereof. All persons owing the 'aid es
tate will please make Immediate settle
ment to the undersigned. This March Is
1932.
A. L. Q ALTON, Latttmorc, adminis
trator Estate of Wiloree Calton.
6t Mar is,.
British Royal House
Buys Of 1400 Firms
| Household shopping is a pretty
i complicated operation for the Brit
ish royal family. There. are 1*00
j different firms which supply com
j modif ies of various kinds to King
j George and Queen Mary and each
i one of them prizes very highly the
"royal warrant" which gives them
I the privilege of using the royai
j crest on their windows, stationery
[and labels.
A list of these 1400 firms, fur
■ nished to Collier's Weekly, shows
that the official shopkeepers are lo
cated in many countries, end make
everything from champa:gne cork*
to horse collars. ,
How German Treatment
Stops Constipation
Acting on BOTH upper and low
er bowel, the German remedy Ad
lerika stops constipation. It brings
out the poisons which cause gas
bloating and bad sleep. Paul Webb
<fc Son. druggists. adv.
You will be pleased with our
high quality workmanship . .
all work guaranteed . . . we
maintain a complete repair
service ... no job is too diffi
cult.
George Alexander
JEWELER
Shelby, North Carolina
Dqsehterq
Diarrhea, Dysentery and other forms of dis
ordered stomach and bowels, respond quickly
to and find relief from ANTE-KEKMEN. 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 73c.
Same old standby, slightly changed name.
*fntt-&VMn£n
FORMERLY ANTI-FERMENT
OUR APPRECIATION OF YOUR
* CONFIDENCE
Is evidenced by sincere sympathetic assistance in
helping you plan the kind of service desired, and
our ability to fulfill your requirements at the price
you wish to pay.
Palmer’s Funeral Home
Phone 61 Day or Night — Ambulance Service
Jack Palmer Howard Gold Grady Lovelace
Pay Your City Taxes
And avoid having your property advertised for sale the
first wfck in May.
We are compelled to collect before MAY 1ST or
sell the property.
L. E. LIGON, City Clerk.
— QUEEN CITY COACH LINES —
FOR, ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE, WILMINGTON,
FAYETTEVILLE.
FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY for ASHEVILLE: 9:45 A. M.: 8:00
P. M.
FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY for CHARLOTTE: 11:10 A. M2:00
P. M.; 4.30 P. M.
FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—11:10 a. m.
FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY: 11:10 A. M.; 2:00 P. M.
— FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 450 —
QUEEN CiTY COACH COMPANY