(Political Advertisement.)
Says Mauney Did
Not Serve In Camp
Or On Battlefield
To the citiaens of Cleveland coun
ty. North Carolina;
I am not advocating the election
of any candidate to public office.
But In View of certain letters that
have been written by Mrs Hugh L
Mauney, who is a candidate for the
office of treasurer ul Cleveland
county, North Carolina, 1 desire to
make a statement of farts.
In her letter, dated March 31,
1932, she says:
"In seeking the office of county
treasurer it is a wonderful privilege,
and to me a most saejed one, to
turn to you as our county election
draws near. In order to convey to
you In whose hands lie the power
of selection, the needs, both physi
cal and material, of one who paid
the price of health in defense of
our great country.”
Did he pay the price of health In
defense of our great country? At
the time of the World war, Mr
Mauney Was a Student ut A. E col
lege at Raleigh, North Carolina. For
fifty nine days, while there, he was
only a member of the R O. T. C.,|
that Is the reserve officers training
corp. He was being trained in
school as most other boys who were
In college, as a reserve to be used
as a soldier If necessity should re
quire it. He never was in or did ac
tual service either in camp or on
the battlefield. He was a student
in college In training, having all the
comforts of dormitory for lodging
and the same food that other col
lege boys enjoyed.
He Is now receiving fiee medical
treatment, and care and support by
the United States government be
cause of the fifty nine days of
training in college in the reserve of
fleers training corp.
I was a soldier of tile World war
and was engaged In active service
over seas In the Thirtieth division.
And I am not writing this letter as
a partisan or to minimize any serv
ice that Mr. Mauney may have ren
dered. It Is written only to let the
people know the facts.
Respectfully.
CHARLIE G. ORIOO.
Shelby, N. C„ April 27, '33.
WOMAN, 87, NEVER tTrED
—TAKES IKON DAILY
"I am 87, go to church and attend
parties and do not get a bit tired. I
eat and sleep well, thanks to Vinol
Iron tonic.”—Mrs, M, Butdorf. Vinol
tastes flnel Paul Webb <Jt Son,
Druggists. advt.
3 • L •
in buyinq...
you save in
usinq
W* BAKING
nv POWDER
. came price
•^POAOVIR 7
40 YIAR5
15 ounces for 25$
MILLION) OF POUND! UflO BY
OUU COVIHNMIN!
to
HEALTH
TkedfonTn Bl*ck-Dr*a*ht
ConoUpatlon. Indigestion,
md Btllommeee.
Restless,
not sleep
MTHERE were days
when I felt like I
could not get my work
done. I would get so
nervous and ‘trembly'
I would have to 11a
down, I was very rest
less, and could not
sleep at night.
My mother advised
me to take Cardui,
and I certainly am
glad 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
Belwood News
Of Current Week
Medal Winners at Belwood High.
Farmer* Are Busy. Few Hu
Canes. Personals.
'Special to The Star.)
Belwood, April 28—The farmers
are very busy planting and plowing
their crops.
Those receiving medals at Bel
wood high school were: Muriel Del
linger, Improvement and debate;
Delmar Propst, Improvement medal
for the Hoey society; scholarship
medal for girls, Corine Self; schol
arship medal for boys, Forrest De
venny; best all-round girl, Bara
Falls; best all around boy Delmar
Propst; recitation, Ella Gantt; de
clamation. Robert Peeler, music
medal, Pauline Elliott.
Rev. A. D. Shelton delivered an
Inspiring sermon at Knob Creek,
church Sunday morning Memorial
services will be the 4th Sunday In
May a Mothers day program will
be given.
Miss Pearl Gantt is spending sev
eral days this week with her sister
Mrs. M. L. Wtllis of Lincolnton R-l.
Miss Kathleene Boggs of Daven
port college, Lenoir, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Boggs.
Miss Esteleene Costner of Beams
mill is spending some time with her
cousins Misses Annette and Mary
Sue Fortenberry.
Mr. Dock Willis of lincolnton vis
ited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will
Willis Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thera Buff of the Pleasant
Hill community spent Sunday night
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C.i
O. Richard.
Mr. Blanche Warllck of Washing
ton, D. C., Is spending some time
with hts mother Mrs. Mack Warlick.
Several cases ot flu have been re
ported In the community.
Mr. J. W. Brackett remains quite
ill.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller and chil
dren of Vale spent Tuesday night
with her mother Mrs. S. L. Gantt.
Misses Rosemary Peeler and Ruth
Spurting spent Saturday night with
Miss Lorcne Spurting of near Lawn
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Chapman of
Llncol nton spent Sunday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Prank Nor
man.
Mrs. H. O. Stanley is spending
this week with relatives m PolkvlUe.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Stanley and
son of Polkville spent Sunday aft
I crnoon with Mr. and Mis. 3. A.
Peeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bmitli were
the- dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.
M. L. Smith of Fall.it'Ui Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fortenberry
and children spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. John Hoyle of Fallston.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Willis and
children of Lincolnton speht Friday
night with her mother Mrs. S. L.
jOnntt.,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Buff and
daughter Miss Nellie Sue of the
Pleasant Hill community were the
dinner guests of Mrs. W W. Rich
ard Sunday.
Miss Lorene Spur ling of Lawn
dale spent Monday night with
Misses Rosemary and Dorothy
Peeler.
Messrs Clyde and Ray Sain of
Vale spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sain.
Miss Hazel Richard spent the
week end at Boone with friends
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jeffries and
children and Mrs. Jasper Childress
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Johnson and
children of Casar spent Sunday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Richard.
Mr and Mrs. Rome Deal and
children of Stony Point spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. T. P, Deal.
Varicose Veins
Healed By New Method
No operations nor lnj' i lions. No
enforced rest. This simple u> me
treatment permits you to go about
your business as usual—unless., of
course, you are already sc disabled
as to be confined to your bed. In
j that! case. Fmera.d acts so
j quickly to heai youi leg sores, rc
!duce any swelling and e> a all paui,
j that you are up and about, again in
j no time. Just follow Lie simple ul
[rections and you are sire to be
[helped. Cleveland Diug Co. won’t
[keep your money unless you arc
...—.j ...
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICfc
i Having qualified as administrator u
the estate ot Mrs K. J. Hot'*ei do:ensed.
late ot d (Ottnvj, N c this 1« tv
notify all persons having calm against
the said estau to ireseut there 10 m
properly proven on ).' Before the Jls*
day of March. 1V3J or this notice veil! hi
pleaded In bar ot any reviver) thereoi
All persons owing Uie satd estrte sell)
please malre Immediate sett ament to tut
unders.gned This W.ircn 13 l»33.
E C. U.sRDERW Adrnm st-atoi
Mrs. E. 1 Houser gt Mar 35'
UtClTIITtt NOTICE
Notice is hereby given th»t I have
qualified as executrix of .he last will ano
testament of T W. Eheltoft. deed., 'etc
of Cleveland county. N. C., and ail per
sons Indebted to said estate will mast
Immediate payment to the undersigned
All persons having claims against said
estats wt'.i ^present them to ms property
proven for \pa> merit on or before Aprt
l*. l»33 or >ht» notice w'l be pleaded in
bar of the)* recovery. Thl- April tj W3*
ML/ SPRINGS EBELTOFT Bxecu
' t. tm of the «ai of T W gtoeltoft
1 •* Apr l.V
Rjburn A Hoey. Attya.
STAR AD VS. PAYS
Disagrees With Star On Harwood
Case; Father Is Greatest Sinner
Say* Sympathy For Father In At
tempt To Save Girl Is
MUplared.
| Statesville Dally.
It Is the Shelby Star making some
observations about the Harwood
case: "The pity of It all Is that the
father was not Intent upon crime.
He embezzled nothing, he received
nothing. He violated the law he had
been administering when he at
tempted to save his daughter. It is
difficult to say unless the exper
ience should grip us how we would
have acted under similar circum
stances. All of which must make the
blow the more crushing to the
daughter. She is not only paying for
her crime, but remorse must envel
op her as she thinks of the father,
once a judge but now a prisoner, she
pulled down from a high place.”
The urge to file a dissenting opin
ion Is irresistible. When the short
age was discovered in Miss Har
wood’s accounts (she was a clerk in
the State department of revenue)
an audit was made and bank depos
its traced. The audit and other evi
dence of her guilt would have been
accepted by Judge Harwood as com
petent testimony in a case coming
before him. There was no reason
able excuse for Pretending that he
couldn't accept evidence of his
daughter’s guilt. I{ the Judge and
father had had the proper coneep
tlon of the situation he would have
lyade good the shortage Immediate
ly. About half the amount was
traced to Mias Harwood’s credit in
banks. With restitution made a plea
of nolo contendere might have been
offered and a nol. pros, or a sus
pended Judgment would have been
certfln. This Is so much the custom
in cases of restitution that it Is now
accepted without question. He could
have saved his daughter from a
felon's cell; could have saved her
from the felon's brand.
But Judge Harwood foolishly and
wickedly undertook to destroy evi
dence and made a mess of the
whole business. The Star sayR the
father "was not intent on crime.”
But Just the same he committed one
with deliberation and premedita
tlon; committed it will full Knowl
edge of what he was doing; com
mitted a crime that could not be
excused, that made bad matters
worse. Harwood dragged his daugh
ter to State prison where she need
not have gone if he had managed
her case as he might have managed
it without deviating one step from
the conduct expected of a Superior
court Judge, So far from excusing
Harwood on the plea that he was
moved by a father's love to save his
daughter, the evidence convinces us
that Harwood was not the sort of
man that should ce on the bench.
His conduct indicated that he did
not expect the charge against his
daughter to come to trial; that he
expected the Influence of his posi
tion to prevent that. Tt might have
ended that way but for newspaper
prodding. Then Harwood tried to
manufacture evidence. He took ad
vantage of his position to secure ac
cess tq the books when he would be
alone In the office. The right sort
of man. considering his interest in
the case, woult have demanded the
presence of a witness while the ex
amination was made He evidently
expected to get away with that. He
evidently expected that he would
not be accused, or that the matter
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT CIRCULA
TION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OK CONGRESS OF AUGUST
24, 1912.
Or The Cleveland E-tar, published
tri-weekly at Sheiby, N. C., lor
April 1, 1932
State of North Caro’ina,
County of Cleveland bs.
Before me, a notary publtc in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Lee B. Weath
ers, who, having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says
that he is the president and man
ager of the Cleveland Star and tr.a*.
the following is. to the best of hit
knowledge and belief, a true state
ment of the ownen'iip, manage
ment. etc., of the aloresaid publi
cation for the date thown In the
above caption, requited by the Act
of August 24. 1912, embodied in sec
tion 411, Postal Laws and Regula
tions, to-wlt:
1. That the names qnd addresses
of the publisher, e liter, tnanagh ;'
editor, and business n anagers are
Publisher, Lee B. Withers, Shelby
N. C.
Editor, Lee B. Weathers, Sht.cv,
N. C.
Managing Editor, jane.
Business Manager some.
2. Thai, the owner is: Star Puo
lishing Co. Stockholders: S. E. Hoey
Lee B. Weathers. Cicorge Blanton,
E. Y. Webb, C. C. Blanton, Wm
Lineberger, A. P. Weathers, B. H
Palmer estate, T. W Ebeltoft es
tate, J. P. Harris, all of Sheiby, and
John F. Schenck, sr., Lawndale, N.
C.
3. That thp known bondholder!,
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 m
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securi
ties are: None.
LEE B. WEATHERS.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 28th day of April, 1932.
»OYCE WILSON. N. P
would be hushed ua, He must have;
expected his st&ndffig to save him:
from prosecution, li the question
was raised as to the mutilated rec
ords.
Of course this Is an opiniwl form
ed from Harwood's conduct through'
out. He gave evld' nee of It to the
last. He asked for a Jail sentence to
save the loss of citizenship and dis
barment as a lawyer. Then lie
changed his mind and asked to go
to State prison—the work there for
an ex-Judge might not be So hard
as on the roads. But he was Insist
ing that he should go to State pris
on under the misdemeanor charge
to which he had been graciously
permitted to plead solely as a con
cession. to his former high state, al
though it was subsequently admit
ted that the misdemeanor was a
camouflage It was in reality a fel
ony. Harwood and some of his
friends continued to quibble about
that—Harwood demanding a special
concession, as he had expected all
along—until Attorney General
Brummltt, who had been most con
siderate of his honor, broken loose
and said In the open what the man
was: that he had violated the con
fidence and trust of the department
of revenue, of the attorney general s
office and of t?wo governors.
With all respect and high regrad
for our friends of The Star, this
pit'll Ulttt xituwuuu was ui aggcu
prison because of love of his daugh
ter, is too much for us, Our sympa
thy for the daughter is increased
after observing Harwood. The fa
ther's egotism, his being advanced
to positions through political fa
voritism for which he was never
fitted, evidently gave him sucli an
exalted opinion of himself that he
thought he could save his daughter
from prosecution without making
restitution. That egotism dragged
the girl to prison. A man really
qualified for Superior court Judge,
for presiding at hearings at which
life rnd liberty are at stake, would
hot have turned criminal to save a
child when the way to save her
witlfout that was open. The sympa
thy for Harwood in thRt he Is giv
en credit for sacrificing himself to
save his child, is very milch mis
placed, as we believe; and it Is a
matter of concern that so many
people seem to believe that his con
duct should have been excused un
der the circumstances; that it is in
face praiseworthy.
Youth Of Nineteen
Pneumonia Victim
Russel Davis Dies In No. 1 Town
ship After Five Days Illness.
Buried At Camy Creek.
i Special to The Star.) t
No. 1 Township.-Funeral serv
ices were held for M* Russel Davis
at Camp Creek, last Friday at 2 p
m. Russel had onlv been sick nve
days. He had pneumonia. Mr. Day’s
was 17 years of age. V. as a member
Of Camp Creek church He is sur
vived by his parents Mr. and Mrs
Tom Davis and the ( blowing broil
ers and sisters: John Howard a.V
Tom Davis, Alma, Thelma. Helen
and Mary Sue.
The following weie flower girls'
Misses Reba and E.olse Hamrick
Exie and Eula Mho Humphries
Inez Davis. Ventle and Ruby Ba -
chelor and Velma F'opst.
Loyd, Woodrow and _ Marsha l
McCraw, Blaine Da- us .' Raymond
Hamrick and Joe Lee Robinson
wei^e pall bearers with the young
men’s Sunday school of which lie
was a member as honorary pah
bearers.
Rev. J. J. Boone ar.d Rev. David
Wesson conducted li e funeral. Be
| was laid to rest amid crowd of sor
rowing relatives and a lends beneath
a beautiful mound of f’owers. Rat
sel will be greatly ndssed In this
1 community.
Rheumatism
lTric Acid Poison Starts To
Leave Body In 24 Hours
All Rain, Agony and Inflammation
Gone in 48 Hours
1 Make up your mind that unless
you treat Rheumatism, Neurttla,
Neuralgia or Sciatica in the RIGHT
way—you’ll periodically suffer the
rest of your life!
The superb Ingredients of the Al
lenru prescription are favorably
known and its marvelous pain-end
ing power banishes all discomfort.
It's compounded to drive out of
muscles, joints and tissues those
excess uric acid deposits which
cause agony of mind and body.
What a joy to know that never
again need you sit up all night suf
fering terrible pain-—what a bless
ing to know you can conquer this
insidious affliction wltnout harmful
drugs, opiates or brain-numbing
tablets which relieve only for a
short time.
A large 8 or. bottle of Allenru
costs but 86c. And Cleveland Drug
Co., and prominent druggists all
over the U S. say, "If one bottle of
AUenru doesn't end your pain more
quickly—If It doesn't give more last
ing results than any other treat
ment-well gladly return your
money.”
AUenru for 48 hours—then back
on the job again. <vdv
Zoar Community
News Gatherings
Birthday Celebration Mr. And Mr*
Bumgardner Hive New
Daughter.
i Special to Tt'.i Star.)
■Zoar, April 28.—Pl’osc notice n xt
week’.! paper for an announcement
concerning an all day program
which is being arrai gtd for second
Sunday at Zoar church.
Misses ’ Ollie Mae end Elizabeth
Putnam entertained y.e younger
set Saturday evening at a party
honoring their broth at Gerald's 23 c
birthday. A number of plays, games
and stuit a were enj'\yec after which
delicious ’•efreshmems were served
Miss Ola Lee Glascoe of Beaver
Dam community was a welcome
guest at the home of her grandpa r
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Street
Tuesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thurston
Bumgaraner of Shc.ly, a daughter,
Saturday morning. It will be re
membered that Mrs. Bumgardner h
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
McSwain of our community. , v-’1
Mias Bertie Lee Hsnirlck was,^n
welcomed guest at ‘he home of Mr.
and Mrs. T B. Wa t Sunday.
Mrs. Phillip Hoprtr and little
daughter, Clara, jara spending a
fortnight visiting a. the home rf
Mrs. Hopper’s mother Mrs. Hodge
near Cowpens, S, C.
Mr. Henry McSwu.n is-still con
fined to his bedroom suffering With
influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts of
Shelby were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. VV. O. Putnam Sun
day.
Miss Mary Bell Humphries was a
welcomed visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. McSwain Sun
day.
i Mr. and Mrs. Lee Champion Of
Shelby were guests oi Mr. and Mrs.
Cordle Hollifteld Sunday. They we.i
accompanied by Mis Lee Cham
pion.
Miss Margaret lie nnedy who
taught at Polkville <v ring the past
winter came home Saturday to
the summer. School closed Friday.
Tire many friends cf Mrs. C. C
Alien will regret to K-arn that she
is very sick with intlucnza.
t Miss Ruth Hoppe.- spent Frida>
ana aauuaay visnu.g tier siauu
parents, Mi. and Mrt. T. G. Hopper
in the Pcplar Springs community.
Miss Virginia Honpei was a guest
of Mirs Elmira Hamrick who live3
near the Beaver Dir., church Mon
day.
Mr. Wilburn McMurr.v of Bet.i
Ware community bper.t the pa d.
week-end visiting Mr Alvin Gantt
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dyers of Grc
Ver are spending some time visa
ing at the home cf Mr. and Mr-:.
Charlotte Warren.
administbatob's notice
Bavin* this day qualified a* admin
istratur ot the estate o( t* Watson Blan
ton. this is to notity a1’ persons having
claims against the said estate to present
same to me properly proven on or baton
the 29th day ot March. 1933. or this no
lice will be pleaded In bar ot any recov
ery. All persons owing the said estate
will please make | Immediate settlement P
the undersigned This Arrll 7. 1933.
KENNON BLANTON. Administrator
of D. Watson Blamon, deceased
»t April 8c
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Bv virtu* of the ju.n of sal* con
tamed in a deed of trust executed by .•
K Helton and wife, Atl'f Helton, to me
*s trustee on November 6th, 1929, and
duly recorden in book If7 of deeds o.
trust page 506 in the office of the regis
ter of deeds of Cleveland county. N C
and default having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness thereby secured,
I, as trustee, will sel1 for cash to the
highest bidder at the court house door In
the town of Shelby V C on
Monday May 1*th, !!>32
at 12 o'clock M„ the following described
real estate;
Lots 8. 9 10 and 11 of the W. M Wll
mon property, as shown on plat In book
2 of plats, page 16. of the registers of
tlce of Cleveland county N C, snd Iv
lng on the east stde of Enstslde rose a“u
being the lots deeded Addle Helton b»
M. A. Spangler, et »1., by deed dated
March 29th, 192# and ccorded tn bon1,
3-Y of deeds, pege 312 o> the Tegteter's
office of Cleveland countv N. C
The foregoing propeTv will be sold
subject to any unpa d taxee existing
against same
This April 13th 1879.'
CI.YDE R. HOSY, Trustee
4t April 16c
NOTICE OF HE-RALE
North Carolina, creveland County.
Under and by virtue of the power ot
sale contained in that said deed of trust
executed by B C. Wallace on the 21»t
day of Aprtl. 1930, and deltvered to J B
Nolan, trustee for M. O. Canipe. which
deed of trust Is of record In book 163,
page 229 tn the office of the register of
deeds for Clevelend county, seld deed of
trust being given to secure the payment
of certain notes set out and described
therein, and default having been made
In the payment of said notee and de
mand having been made on the truster
for the exercise of the power of sale ecu
tatned In said deed of trust, the seld
trustee offered same for sale April 11.
1932 at public sale, and the said land
having been bid In. cna a raised bid
having been offered oy M. E. Buff, tne
undersigned trustee wU agein offer the
lands hereinafter described to public sale
at the court house door Is Shelby, N. C
on
Ratnrday, May II, 1922 at If o'clock M.
to the highest bidder for cash, the bid
to begin at the price of 9765 00, the tu!
lowing described lends, to-wlt:
Lying and being m No 9 township
Cleveland county, adjo'utng lands now
owned by John Peeler, Jake Lee. Chat,
Yelton. and others, and being a pert ol
the Ellen Williams land and bounded a
follows Beginning on a rock, J t\
Crowder's corner In T. M. lee's line,
thence N. 70 E. IT poles to a stake In '.hr
branch on the north side of the road;
thence S 32 E 2 polee to a maple: thence
S. 79 la W. 23 poles to » rock. C. 8 Lrt's
corner, thence 8. 17 W 64 poles to a rmk
in W Q. Canipe s ana C^S. Lee’* cor
ner: thence S. 39 W 26 poles to a stag*
In the pubic road; thence 8. 67 E. 9 l-.<
poles to a stake in the roed; thence 6
64*u E 19 poles to a stake In the road
thence S. 93Va E. 28 polce to a stake ’•
road, thence 6. 62 E. 24 poles to a stakr
In tht road, London’s corner; thence rt
IS W. 44 pole* to * rock. M, O. Canine's
and London * corner, tnence N 49 l. 4»
pole* to a rock in M. Q Canipe'* and
London's corner; thence N Hy E 24
poles to tho beginning contslnlng by e*>
ttmatlon 32 acres and 26 poles to be the
seme more or less. Same being all thsr
certain tract or parcel of land conveyed
to M. O. Cxnipo by C. 8. Lee and wife
L. C. Lee by deed dates January 29, 19CJ
and being of record In the office of the
register of deeds of Tleveland county
North Carolina In book 3-C. page at
This the 21st day of April. 1932
J. B. NOLAN. .TrtmSr.1
Mrs. Norman Dies
At At Beams Mill|
Was *0 Years Old and Made Herj
Home With Her Daughter
Mrs. Bridges.
(Special to The Star.)
Beam Mill, April 28.-Mrs. Sarah
| Elizabeth Hartman Norman, the
widow of the late William H. Nor
jman, passed away quietly at the
'home of her daughter Mrs. W. C.
Bridges, Saturday at 7:45 a. m. Mrs.
Norman has been in falling health
for several years, and was confined
to her bed four weeks ago with
pneumonia, later developing pleu
risy.
Mrs. Norman was 80 years old
last December 2. She was married
to Mr. William Henry Norman June
5, 1869, Mr. Norman preceded her
to the grave nine years ago last
March. To this union were born
eight children, three of whom pre
ceded her to the grave in infancy,
surviving are: Mrs. Ouy Wright of
Fallston, Mrs. G. T. Sweezy of Ross
Grove, Mrs W. C. Bridges with
whom she had made her home for
the past six years, Mr. John Nor
man of Polkville and Mr. Frank
Norman of Gastonia.
Mrs. Norman professed faith in
Christ when a young girl and
Joined Kadeeh Methodist/ church
later moving her membership to
Friendship Methodist church, where
she was a faithful and devoted
member until death.
Funeral services were conducted
from Friendship Sunday at 2 p. m.
beneath a beautiful floral offering
and among many sorrowing friends
and relatives. Services were con
ducted by Rev. J. M. Morgan, of
Concord, former pastor of Friend
ship. Rev. D. G. Wasnburn .pastor
of Pleasant Grove Baptist church
and Rev. A .D. Selton, paator of
Friendship. Pall bearers were the
grandsons and flower girls were the
granddaughters.
Thirty grandchildren, 17 great
grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Rose
Martin of Fallston, one brother Mr.
Jim Hartman of Toluca survive
with a host of relatives and friends.
High Day Expected
At Roberts Church
A high day expected at Roberts
Tabernacle C. ML E. church at Flat
Rock. At 10 a. m. Sunday school, at
11 a. m.t the pastor Dr E. L. John
son will preach from a subject:
“Our Debt of Motherhood
At 3 p. m., a special program wfll
be rendered by Central M. E
church (white) with Mr. Kalter in
charge. Captain Smith, superinten
dent city schools and a leading
white quartet will take part.
At 8 p. m., the pastor’s subject
will be "The Ideal Mothei.” Special
mothers music and solos by choir
I*. Hamilton, choir master.
TRUSTEES SALE
By virtue ot deed of tinst executed JOtl
day of April. 1928 by risrance Cabanls*
find wife. Hattie Cabaniee to me at trus
tee, and recorded In book 3-H. page #1
of the register’! office of Cleveland
county, N. C., and aftr- default and de
mand. I will sell to the nlghest bidder at
the court house door in Shelby. N C o"
Saturday. May 7, 19*!, at It e'eleek M
or within legal hours the following da
scribed real estate.
Fully described in boik 3-H page 92
and fronting 68 feet in Hudson street,
with a depth of ISO feet
Terms of sale: Cash
This the 6th day-of April, 1932.
B. T, FAILS Trustee.
4t April ge
EXECUTOR’S SUIllt
lfsv'ng this day qualified a, evfeuto
of the estate of Louisa M. McSwaln, -vi
of Cleveland^county, North Caroline th.
is to notify all persons having oiairr.'
against the said estate i present them
to me properly proven on or hefo-e in
31st day of March. 1933, or this notice w.H
be pleaded In bar of any recoterv there
of All persons owning the said estate
will please make Immediate settlement t
the undersigned. Tilts MaTh 31. 1933,
E. a. WHJTAn.HR Lsttlmore Ee
ecutor, Louisa M. McSwaln deeeas
ed (I Apr Ip
SALE OF BEAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power o!
sale contained In tna< certain mortgage
deed executed and delivered by J M
Hallman and Ida HaTman to People.!
Bank of Waeo, Waco North Carolina
dated February 14, IS >■* and recorded '
the office of the register of deeds of
Cleveland county. S C,-ln book 148 at
page 4. default having I-sen made In the
payment of the indebtedness secuuci
thereby, and at the request of the bei-e
jfielary, I will sell for cash to the high
est bidder at the court House door la
Shelby, on Thursday. May 13, 1933 at 1?
O'clock noon the following described re-11
estate:* 1
Beginning at a post cat and old cornci
and runs thence S 73 W 17S poles to i,
post oak; thence N > S, 48 pole* te a
rock a corner of lot Wo 3’ thenet with s
line of said lot N. 77 Kn 188 poles to a
post oak In the old one; thence with It
8 IS E. 49 poles to the beginning: Con
taining 52 acres, more or lees.
GURNEY P. HOOIJ Commissioner
of Banks, Ex. He! Ptoplea Bank ol
Waco. N C„ Mortgagee.
O. Y Mason Jr., Atty 4t Apr ISr
TRUSTEES SALE
By vrtue ol the power ct sale eonteln
ed in a deed of trust executed by Sum
Jlmereon and wife, Wo«te!la Jtmerson, to
me a* trustee, on Mcicb 31th, 1128 and
duly recorded In bonk 149 of deeds of
trust, page 199, in the o'flfe of the reg
ister of deeds of Cle-.elanr county, N C
and default having oeeu madt In tha pay
ment of the Indebtedness thereby lacurad,
L as trustee will se t for cash to tne
highest bidder at the court bouse doc
In the town of She’by, N C. on
Monday. Mar 16th. 19«
at li o'clock M.. the following described
real estate: >
Sttuateo on the tost »!de of Frederick
and Tlldsn etrtet, hounded on the north
and east bv lande o' o Max Gardner
and O. M Mull, on tha south side by top
lands of the Rlppy netr- and on tha wear
by Frederick and T^dut street
Beginning et en Iron stake tn the east
edge of Frederick and »ilden etreet, tin.
northwest orner of the Hippy lot, and
running thenca with ‘be Pippy lisa eoutb
86 east -.SC fret to a >tike in taid line
thenca north 38 west ISO feet to a atak*
thence north ee west iso tseto to a slake
in the eas> edge of w .aerlsk or TUde i
street, then.e with th» fast edge of Frel
erlei or mden etreet *M»th 8 west S3
teat to tha beginning
The foregoing propriy will be aold eu>
Ject to aov unpaid tak-t' existing against
same.
This April 13th 1831
CLYDE R. HoEV TrutU*
it Str-! lie
Answers To Star’s
Question Box
On Page One
Below are the answers to the test
questions printed on page 1.
I. —Well known actor.
3. No.
3. Preside*. American Federa
tion of labor.
4. At Annapolis, Md.
5. Six years.
6. "Mill Boy of the Slashes.’’
7. Switzerland.
8. Embolism, a form of apoplexy.
9. One passed after the commis
sion of an offense, and mad$ to ap
ply back to It.
10. Spencer.
II. Twenty-three.
12. Florence Trumbu.l.
13. Chief of Engineers, U. S. army.
14. All, except South Carolina.
15. In 1883.
16. Homer.
17. Corn.
18. One hundred dollar's worth.
19. Charles Dickens.
30. On the Island of Corsica.
Schwab intimated that he was al
most broke In a speech the other
day. We hope he isn’t In such a bad
way that the gbvernment has to
give him another $1-a-year job.
TBl'STEL S SALE
By virlus ot the ooaer of sale con
tained in two deeds ot trust executed by
Forrelt Walker and wife, Zella Walker
to me as truetea—one b'wring date Marry
3nd, 1939 and being recorded in book
163 of deeds of trust, t age 396 and the
other bearing date March 35th. 1631 and
being recorded in book ill of deeds vt
trust, page 39, in the office of the it.
later of deeds of Cleriund county, N. C
and default having r>een made in tre
payment - of tne lnaebtodnta* eecured b.
said deeds of trust. I. as trustee, w.’
sell for cash to the nlghest bidder ai
public auction at the court house doc.*
In the tou'p of Shelby, N. C., on
Monday, Mar I Ith 16.13
at 13 o'clock M, th“ v.Uorlng deicrlbc.1
real estate
Being lots Nos, 1J0 and 167 ot toe
property aub-dlvlded oy the Cyclone Auc
tion company, ettuated in the northern
portion of the town o' Shelby, N. C . anc
located east ot tne dhelbv hospital prow
erty and being fully shown on a inap or
plat made by J *. (Vtlkle, su-vh/Oi
which Is teoorded In book one of pla‘s
page 62. Su'd lots hv* 9 total frontage
of 50 feet on the sou*" side of Crawford
street and a depth of 1R0 feet, and betfip
fully descrlord in the .teat's of trust re
ferred to chore.
The fi.feoolng property will be so d set
Ject to any unpaid taxes existing againsi
same.
This April isth ’.913
CLYDE R. riOEY, Trustee.
4t April 15c
Huggins Death Is
Loss For Baptist?
Chanty and Children
In the death of 9rot J. B. Hu*
gins, dean of Boiling Springs jan
lor college, the Baptist defiomiua
tion of North Carolina has lost on*,
of its most useful members. He was
a modest and unassu r.ing man v iu
was not so well Known genera'.j
but who was known honored <i
loved by all who knew Boltin;*
Springs high school and Junior col
lege. Wltn others he founded tl.<
school more than 25 vcars ago ant
gave his life without reservation to
It since its beginning A history oi
Baptist education In North Car* -
lina would be in,complete without
the story of J. D. Huggins and Bop
ing Springs. The Workers deur ;
but the work goes oh. The tribii'e
that friends should pay to him is ti
rally to Boiling Spri-ms junior on
lege and let It be i 4s monumc rt
We deeply sympath re with Mn
Huggins and the chi’dren. A gn-a
and good man has gor.e to his .
ward.
Hard work is the way to end the
depression. Charlie Scnwab says.
But he didn't say where to find it
Low Round Trip
EXCURSION
FARES
APRIL 28TH
SHELBY To '
Washington $12.00
♦Baltimore_1 $13.00
♦"Baltimore_$14.0(1
Richmond _ $ $.75
Portsmouth_$ 9.75
♦Via Norfolk and Boat.
♦♦Via All Rail.
Tickets Limited MAY 3
For Information See
TICKET AGENT
, H. E. PLEASANTS, IU\A
Raleigh. N. C. Phone 2700
505 Odd Fellows Bldg.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
I
OSTEOPATHY
Requires four years professional training after rigid
entrance requirements have been met.
Employs all usual methods of diagnosis of diseases, plus
the Osteopathic (Structural) diagnosis.
Embraces all usually accepted methods of treatment,
jxcept administration*of drugs internally, which it
abandons in favor of Osteopathic treatment/
L. DENIS MOODY, D. O.
26 WEBB BUILDING
Wanted Men and Women
TO RAISE
White Meat Rabbits
For Ls. We sell your breeding stock and CONTKAC l
to buy all you raise from TEN TIMES as many breed
ers as you originally purchase.
Write us for particulars.
Piedmont Rabbit Packers
l’OST OFFICE BOX 33 — SHELBY. N. V.
Make It Pay You On
Your Own Terms
There is no better investment than
a savings account. Be it one dollar,
a hundred, or a thousand dollars, it is
always worth the amount of money
you have paid into it, plus the interest
it has earned."
You, can build your account on terms
to suit yourself, and when It is most
convenient for you.
Union Trust Co.
“In Union There Is Strength’*