To Star’s Question Box On Page One -*"TS-ZZ Below ai^> the answers to the test Questions prilled on page one. ' 1. For lHr. 4 2 Study ofylnsect tile £ 3. Mrs. Hattie Caraway 4. Mexico. s 5. An Egyptian obelisk now in i-Central Park. New York City. * 6 Brigham Young. 7. Fow. *• 8. Poiflect pigeon-blood rubies. 9 CAU'M, ■ 10. ‘Voltaire ’11. Kenesaw M. Landis. 12. In Greek mythology the god ••«{ medicine. T 13. "'Christmas Child " f- 14. Eight. 15. No. 18. Portland, Oregon * 17 Adriotlc sea. 1R. One dollar. * 19. “Dombey and Sons, by Chat ties Dickens. 20. Flattering palaver. Inauguration. Invjfcttgator: “Any insanity in * your family?’" FairLlady: “Well, no; only my husband Imagines he’s head of the ,» house” 4 The need' lor more terraces m 'Catawba county farms was forcibly brought to the attention of th* owners by reason of the heavy rains recently. A number ol new ten ace > have been constructed * v V north Carolina. Clevaiana County Having Qualified as 'olnt ailmlhtsUu trlx and nrtmlnlstrator 01 the estate of O C. Dixon deceased l»te of Cletelaod county, N. C this is »■> notify all parson? Ravine claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned at Shelby. N. C , R-fl. oh or be fore April aoth, 1933. or this notice alii Us pleaded in »r of their recovery All per Sons indebted to said estate Will pie or mage MMMCUAte payment ThUithe 19th duy of r prll. 1M3. MRSi O C DIXON. MAX R DIXOIS Admx. and Admr Estate of O V Dixon, deceased. Henry R. lldwards. Attv. a* Apr :'U Your Child’s Diarrhea Need not be at all dangerous if treated upon first symp * toms. Mothers for more than * generation have put an end to stomach and bowel dis turbances of their children by keeping handy a bottle of Ante-Fermen, formerly call ed Anti-Ferment. It settles the stomach, soothes the pains, prevents violent par oxysms, tends to regulate the bowels and in the end may avoid Colitis and more serious troupes. It is harmless and , t nori^iareotie but a relief for ‘ Dysentery, and Diarrhea and digestive disorders due to up set stomach and bowels. An old standby under a slightly changed name. It may be ob tained in separate formulae, for adults 75c or for children ’30c at all drug stores. .Keep it ready for emergencies. At The Change » Critical Time In Every Woman’* Life. “During a critical time In my life I took Cardul for several months. I had hot | flashes. I would sud- | denly get dizzy and seem blind. I would get faint and have no strength. My nerves were on edge. I would not sleep at night. “Cardul did won ders for me. I rec ommend it to all women who are pass I ing through the criti- j cal period of change. X have found it a fine medicine."—vr*. a»tHo Murphy, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Cardul is a purely vege table medicine and con tains no dangerous drugs. CARDUI Helps Women to Health [Take Thedford'a Black-Draught Cm Constipation, Indigestion, and BUlousneiSL . n Daniel in the Lions’ Den •*It'e always fair weather—when good fellows get together," and hen are Bishop James Cannon (left) and Canon William Chase, two of tin country's dryest “drys.” snapped amidst surroundings that smacl lustily of "wetness.” There is no cause for finger pointing, however. The bottles are empty and .the old-time bar is merely one of idle reltcj on exhibition at the prohibition fair at Washington, D. C. The "Sweet Adeline” environment was produced to illustrate the evils of drink. Property Sold For Taxes Can Be Redeemed After Two Years, Seven Months; Collectors Forced By Law Sheriff Or Tax Collector Has No j Other Choice If Taxes Unpaid Unless Change Made. Gastonia Gazette, i Chairman Joe A. Sherrill, of the Mecklenburg board ol county con mlssioners has brought to official notice a matter that is puzzling all the countv officials u. North Caro lina. It Us with reference to the sale of land on June 1st let unpaid 1931 taxes. Mr. Sherrill, as hes been noted in news columns, wrote to the lo cal government commission asking permission to defer the sale of prop erty for taxes from the June date to a later date in the fall. The re ply of Charles M. Johnson, of the local government commission, is contained in a news story elsewhere in Tire Gazette. As he explains, the commission is powerless in the mattei because the decree is of legislative enactment The law was passed by the 1929 legislature. Last year, by spec.ut, act, the sales were deferred until August or September As can be well sensed, this is a matter that is giving grave con cern to county officials over the state. There will be thousands of homes and farms advertised lor sale for non-payment of taxes the first of May. If the legislature were in session, there would probably te some emergency legislation passed for the benefit of the distressed property holders. Many people be lieve that, if and when their prop erty is advertised, it if gone forever This is not the case There is a period of three years and seven months during which it may be re deemed by the owner. Here is tne procedure witn regard to the collection of taxes and the sale of land for taxc made man datory upon sheriffs ana county commissioners in tht laws bearing on this subject enacted by the gen eral assembly. Taxes become due the first Mon day in October for that year. No penalty is assessed on these taxes until February, when the penalty starts at 1 per cent In February. 2 per cent in March, s per cent in April and 4 per cent in May. The first Mondav in May, the sheriff or tax collector must re pert to the beard of county commission ers the list of all taxpayers who have not yet paid their taxes to date, and the names of these prop erty holders must be advertised each week for four weeks, together with the amount of taxes due, to notify them that their property wlU be sold for taxes the first Monday in June. Any of these property hold ers may, of course, pay the amount of the taxes due plus the cost of ad vertising, before the first Monday in June and thus save their prop erty from being sold If these taxes, penalties and co^s are not paid by the first Monday lrr June, the sheriff or tax collector has no other choice I ut to sell the property. However, the original own er has twelve months within which he may redeem the property upon payment of the taxes and coots shown on the certificate of sale. If the purchaser of the property is a county or municipal^v. the original owner has from 16 to 24 months in which to redeem It. iefore a fore closure suit can be started. If the purchaser of the property is a county or municipality, as is usually the case, the law requi.es that a summons musL be served on the original owner within sixtssn months after the sale of property, and that a foreclosure suit must ce instituted within 24 months. Dur ins this l ariod the certificate of sale bears 10 per cent interest Xor the first twelve months and 8 per cent thereafter, until redeemed or until foreclosure deed is obtained. After the foreclosure suit has been brought, another period of si* months is allowed in which to gtve notice of the suit to any interested parties, so that the suit cannot be tried until at least sis months aft er it has been brought. After the suit has been tried and judgment rendered, another 30 days must in tervene before the judgment can be made final, to permit the ad vertising of the commssloners’ sale. The law then requires that the bid shall be held open for another fif teen days to permit any other higher bids to be offered. U no other bids are received and the property not redeemed by the own er. the judgment then becomes fin al and forecloseure deed and title goes tt> the county, municipality or individual who bid it in at the sale two years, seven months and fif teen days before, and almost three and a half years after the taxes were first due. Hiss Minister For Opposition To Bonus Action Washington, April ?7.—Resentful hissing of a former army chaplain punctuated with cries of '“throw him out” created disorder In tne house ways and means committee Monday for the second time since it began consideration of the $2, 000,000.000 soldier bonus bill. soft-spoken ana mud-mannered, the Rev. V. C. Reynolds of Balti more, who opposed the bonus, pro voked the sudden flare up from the crowd of veterans who attend every session, some of them plainly In in digent circumstances Sharply rapping ino gavel, tpe white-haired Democratic floor lead ers, Representative Henry T. Ram ey of Illinois, who was presiding said; “Nothing like this has occur red at these meetings before and must not occur again.' The committee received two bonus plans today from members of con gress and an unemployment relief plan from George D. Dawes of Philadelphia, self-st«ded “man with out a party.’* When asked to which party he belonged, Evans surprised committee members Dy this crisp re tort: “Only ignorant jackasses belong to any party." Evans, who said lie represented the 10,000.000 unemployed, proposed the “Evans'’ unemployment relief plan whereby all jobless would be hired by the government at wages ranging from $18 to $36 a week. Suggests Coupon Bonds. Representative Samuel B. Fetten gill, Democrat, of Indiana, propos ed issuance of coupon bonds, to ma ture in 1945, to veterans in exchange for their adjusted service certifi cates. Representative Thomas McKeown, Democrat of Oklahoma, recom mended a plan wheieby the gov ernment would take over veterans' certificates from banks issue cur rency against them tor payment of the bonus and retire the obligation from the sinking fund for the cer tificates which is being built op gradually at the rate of $112,000, 000 annually. • Bethlehem Section News Of The Week Rev. Geo. Fox Preaches. Hal Ai’en Carried To Hospital For An Operation. (Special to The Star.) Bethlehem, April 26,—Rev. Ge.v Fox of Bes-semer City brought a great message to the people Satur day and Sunday. Our pastor, Dr. J. C. Black is holding a revival meeting at Albemarle and could not be here. Mrs. J. M. Grigg and grand daughter, Miss Leona McDaniel, are visiting friends in Shelby. Misses Estelle Barbel. Beth Ran del and Mr. Hubert Dixon and school mate, Mr. Ware, of Bolling Springs spent the week-end at home. Miss Josephine McDaniel spent the first of last week with her aunv Mrs. Jap Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDaniel and little son, J. F„ spent the week-end with his parents of Reck Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel vis ited Mrs. McDaniels' grandmother. Mrs. McCurry of Chenyville Suu TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND Under authority conferred by deed 01 trust executed April 6. 1931. by WUUam Robert Jones and alfe Myrtle E Jones, to John P. Mull, trustee, which deed of trust Is ot record In the registry Of Cleve land county. North Carolina, in book 170. at page HI, default having been made of the payment of the indebtedness secur ed by the aforesaid deed of trust and the holder of same having requested said deed of trust be foreclosed, I, the under signed trustee, will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door In Shelby, North Carolina, at 19 o’clock M on Saturday, April 30, 1932. the following described property: Lying and being In Number 6 township. Cleveland county. North Carolina, and being located on the Charlotte-Ashevllle highway No. 30 about 21:; miles east of Shelby, N. C. and being lots Nos. 17. IS, 19, 20 and 21 in block C as shown by plat recorded In plat book No. 2 at page 12, In the register of deeds office, Cleveland county. North Carolina, and being those same lots which were conveyed to the parties of the first part by the First Na tional oank, Shelby, N. C. by ded of same date as this Instrument. This land Is sold subject to all prlot Hens against It. This the 39th day of March, 1932. JOHN P. MULL, Trustee. D. Z. Newton, Atty. _t Mar SOt NOTICE or BALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the authoiity conferred by deed of true! executed by Carl Ledbetter and wife, Eula Hattie Led better, dated the i5th day of January, 1930, and recorded In hook ISO, page 528, In the office of the regl-ter of deeds (or Cleveland county, Jefferson E. Owens, substituted trustee, will at twelve o'clock noon on Wednesday, May 25th, 1932 at the court house door of Cleveland county In Shelby, North Carolina, sell at public auction for carh to the highest bidder, the following land, to-wit: Beginning at a stake on the east edge of Ware street, the southwest comer of the Ware estate property, and runs thence with said Ware estate property soutn 87.47 east 190.05 feet to a stake in the Orady Lovelace lot; thence with the west line of said lot south 3.27 west 50 feci to a stake In the Ware estate property; thence with the north line of said prop erty north 17.47 west 188.7 feet to a stake In the east edge of Warr street; thence with said edge of said street north 2.15 east 50 feet to the place of beginning. Same being all that lo* conveyed to Ethel Morrison Mr deed recorded In book of deeds 3-W at page 359 In the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, North Carolina, reference to which deed is hereby had for further Identification and description of sold lot. This sale Is made on account of de fault in payment ol the Indebtedness se cured by taifi deed ot trust. A ten percent (10 oercent) cash de posit will be required of the highest bid der at t*ie sole. This the 18th day of April. 193S. JEFFERSON E. OWENS, Substi tuted Trustee. (3tt») 4t Apr 20c NOTICE or SALE Uncier and by virtue of an order of the superior court ot Cleveland county, made In the special proceeding entitled “A. B Ware and wife. E. J. Ware et al petitioners vs. Emma Ware Alsou ugh and husband, A. E. Alspaugh et »' defendants" the same bring No. 1905 upon the special proceeding docket in said court, the un dersigned commissioner ->n Monday, May 2’rd, 1937 al 2 o'clock P. M on the premises on West Marlon street, Shelby, N. C. offer >or sale to the high est bidder that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the town of Shelby, N. C. and on West Marlon street and described by metes and bounds as Beginning at a stake on the north edge of West Marlon street, W R. Ware's east corner and runs thence with his, line N 4 E. 500 teet to a itake, his corner; thence with his line N 86 W 60 feet to a stake, his corner In the J. K W*lls estate line; thence with their line and Ruth Christopher's line N 4 E. 230 fert to a stake on the south edge of Sumter street, Ruth Christopher’s corner; thence with the edge of said street 8. 86 E 163 feet to a stake, J. J. McMurry’s correr thence with his line 8, 4 W 430 feet to * stake on the north edye of West Mar.on street, his corner; thence with the edge of said street N. 86 W, 109 feet to the beginning. Terms of sale one-third cash on day oi sale, balance to be laid in 12 months from date of sale with 6 percent Interest on deferred payments until paid wit* the privilege of paling all cash on con firmation of sale Said lands will be sur veyed before said sale end will be sold In lots and then as a whcle and to be soil for the plan bringing the most money to the sellers. This April 19th, 1932. FRANK L. HOYLE, Commissioner 4t Apr 90i BAKING POWDER cfrjAE PRlQt • rjR OVKR *