Answers To Star’s
Question Box
On Page One
Bo low are the answers to the test
questions printed on page 1
1. War with Mexico.
2. France.
3. The British Imperial gallon
4. About four tunes a minute.
5. Theodore Roosevelt
6. Sixty-nine years.
7. Arlington Nations! cemetery
Virginia.
8. Edna Ferber.
0. Congressional medal ot honor
10 George Washington
11. Nysatn.
12. Norman Thomas
13. The first five books *ol the
Old Testament of the Eible.
14. New York.
15. The United States secret serv
ice.
16. Iroquois Indian
17. "Iron Chancellor.'
18. South Carolina
19. November 11.
30. Signing of the Declaration ot
Independence.
Hound Of Heaven
A lady living In the Grammercy
Park section was walking home
from a friend's house in the neigh
borhood the other evening, when
suddenly, traversing a dark cross
street she became aware that a
man was following her.
She hurried a little faster, bu*.
glancing cautiously over her shoul
der she sgw that the man was com
ing faster still—was, in fact, over
taking her.
Just short of her own apart
ment house doorway he caught up
with her.
“Take this,’’ he told her in a
hoarse voice, and shoved a folded
piece of paper into her hands.
She took it and, still frozen with
fear, darted into the hoiise and bolt
ed the door. Then, after she had
taken ft deep breath, she looked at
the paper. It read:
'’Jesus Loves You."
tXECt'TRIX MVrin
Hevtng Qualified ns executrix of the
eststo of J. W. Brsckctt, deceased of
Cleveland county, N. C. this ts tci notify
■til persons having cUItt s against the said
•state to present. stmt to ms property
proven on or before the 28th dev of Msv.
1S33 or this notice will be pleaded Ih Inir
of any recovery thereof All persons ow
ing the said estate will pleeae make im
mediate payment to the vnderslgncd. This
may 38Ui 1833.
LATJHA MAUDE BRACKETT, Bel
wood, Executrix of J, W Brackett
8t May 30p
FORtCIOM RF SUITS FOR TAXES
Actions Instituted during the months ol
May and June, >832
The year tsxes delinquent 1939.
Notice if hereby given to all persons
claiming any interest to the subject mat
ter of the following actions lo appear
present and defend their claims within six
mouths front the final appearance of this
advertisement, otherwise they shall be
forever ba-red and foreclosed of any and
all Interest of claims in or to the prop
erty or the proceed! received from the
sale theroof.
County of Cleveland N C. Plaintiff (in
all rasesl
Vs.
(Township No. 31
Mrs. W. I). Hamrick. (18 acres land
Simmons farm).
iTdwnshlp No. Si
J. B. Elam, tai acres on Potts Creeki.
Mary Blsntou, col dot Tracy street
Kings Mountain. N Ok
John Blanton, col . (lot Dillon street
Kings Mountsln. N. C >
(Township No. 8)
T. M. Putnam and wtfs Julie Putnam,
(lot In Waco, N. C., and 1 acre lot near
bridge).
C. C. Borders and wife Fannie Borders
eol . (Farm containing so acres)
iTownship No. 8)
O. •. Anthony and -T tv Spangler, et
V ' <*• *«•* Green place, lot on North
isF.ivette street i.
Bnna L Beam and wife, Bernlre Bssm
Street!** Inilu*trl*1 Spur, Mill lot Trade
U«) ** °r**n* ° ,of" off *«
.J- f- «t>»n«l»r and wife Jstsnns
Rpsngler Oot on DeKalo street!.
Colored
Minnla Homeslev tJ lots too by 400i.
Claude Rtppv t3 lots. Freedmon).
*d Hippy, (lot in Freedmon!.
Forrest Hippy (lot in Freedmon),
fTownthla No. Ti
C. L. Bridges, and wife Nora M Brid
ges Harm containing J9 acres).
TJU* 8th day of June. 1933
A. E. CLINE, County Auditor.
.. .. 4t June 6c
■Fourth Advertisementt
palmer’* Funeral
Home
Ambulance Service
Phone 61 Day or Night
.. .*
DAN FRAZIER
Civil Engineer And
Surveyor
Farm Surveys, Sub-divis
ions, Plats and General
Engineering Practice.
- Phone 417 -
Hare Your Eyes Examined
Regularly
DRS. H. D. & R. L.
WILSON
OPTOMETRISTS
Office Over Paul Webb &
Son’s Drug Store.
»■■■■■ . —j
Try Star Want Ads.
Mr. Loy Picks Flaws In Sales Tax
Plan To Restore Prosperity With
$50 Gift To Each Person In U. S.
j To the Editor of the Cleveland
* Stai.
I If you will permit me space In you!
I paper I would like to make a few
j statements In regards to the pro
posed plan of having the United
States Government give every per
son within this country *60. The
Idea of getting $50 without doing
anything for Its appeals, to me. 1
could use the $50 very easily, but
I am afraid that, the plan that
some unidentified person ha?
thought, out would not be practi
cal.
For Instance we should consider
that.
1. It. ts Imposible to give a per
son something which you do not
have. The United States does
not have the six billion dollars it
would take to start the plat), and the
distribution of such money would
be nothing more than restoring to
a form of flat money. History
shows that in every instance where
a country has restored to fiat
money* it has tended to weaken
that, country rather than strength
en it.
2. The proponent of the plan
seems to have overlooked the fact,
that, we have as much money to
day as we had when times ■Wverc
good. There are just as many
paper dollars, just as many silver
dollars, and just as much gold as
there ever has been. We do not
need more money, but we need to
increase the circulation of that we
already have. A three cent tax
on a dollar every time it changes
hands will tend to decrease the rap
idity with which this money will
change hands rather than increase
it.
3. If. is impossible to have, two
different kinds of money In cucul
lation without having one kind of
money drive the other kind out of
circulation. Our present money
would drive the money that requir
ed a stamp) on it out of cxlatance.
If you went to the bank to get a
check cashed you would ask for the
money that did not require a stamp
on it in order to save money. Our
batiks would be full of this "Mtamp'’
money and would not be able to
dispose of it.
4. However here us the real weak
point. The originator says that
tilts $50 is not a gift from the gov
ernment, but rather a loan, which
will eventually be paid back m the
form of the stamps.
When you loan anyone anything
you naturally expect that person
to pay It back? But who is going
to bear the burden of this loan?
Here is a farmer that doesn't
handle money very often. He has
a wife and eight, children. The
government would have to give
him $500. Now how much of that
$500 would he pay back to the gov
ernment. Suppose he was heav
ily in debt. He would take the
$500 and pay his debts The stamps
would amount to $15. The far-j
mer pays his debts, goes back home,
and possibly doesn't handle the
money any more until it goes out Of
existance. He borrowed $500 from
the government and paid back $15.
who is going to bear the burden
of the other $485?
5. It is said that as the money
changes hands the government will
start collecting it back in the form
of stamps. But I say the money
will not start circulating. What
would you do with your $50? If
you were wise you would go to the
bank, place $1.50 in stamps on the
money and get it changed. Then as
you spent the money you would not
be bothered with the stamps, In
your business dealing you would a
1 void the use of the "Stamp" mon
ey, So would everyone else
bank once, get $48,50 in change ifnd
I would take the money to the
refuse to accept any more of the
money from anyone. The banks
would be full of the money, and their
only poslble source of getting rid
of it would be through the Fed
eral Reserve. They would stamp
it and pass it on. The Federal
Reserve could not get rid of it except
through returning it to the United
States Treasury, so they . would
stamp it and pass it on When
it. reaches the Treasury it would
stop. Instead of being stamped
35 times it would only have been
stamped three times; Instead of
havllng the original $50 in the Trea
sury we would have $4.50.
6. Another weak point # in the
theory is, "How are you going to
make individuals stamp tire money
every time it changes hands"?
How are you going to prevent one
Individual who owes another indi
vidual from paying him without
stamping the money? Why couldn't
he pay him when no one was around,
and by mutual agreement leave off
the stamp?
7. lets assume you could figure
out some way to keep the money
in circulation. I don't believe it
could be done, but lets assume tt
could be.
Who is going to bear- the burden
of that other *485 that tire farmer
did not pay? As individuals do not
handle money verv much the mer
chants will naturaly have to assume
the burden Here an example
Mr. Smith walks into a hardware
store owned by Mr. Jones. He buy.'
10c worth of nails, and as he does
not have the change he gives him
Torture Victim?
“I didn’t mind the chain so much,
but I didn't fret out to play, .lust
the chain rattlin' and bangin' all
day long.” That is how 12-yeai -old
Paul First (above) of St. Clairs
vilie, Ohio, described his three
months of periodical chaining in his
darkened bedroom. His father is
being held in jail, pending an in
vestigation of the alleged cruelty.
Dawes Returns To
Home, Private Life
Tells Reporters He Has Keen Away
"Hell Of A Long Time
Vow."
Washington. June 20.—Charles
Gates Dawes slipped Quietly into
private life at 4:05 p. m. Friday by
getting into the wrong Pullman and
then complaining. "It was too
damned cold,” anyway.
Wearing a double-breasted light
grey suit, plain dark blue tie, wing
tip collar and a drooping Panama
hat, Dawes was m a gay mood as
he awaited the departure of the
train that was to carry him back
to Chicago. , |
His queer, underslung pipe burn
ed furiously ns the explosive and
dynamic Dawes expressed his hap
piness* at leaving government cares
behind.
'Tin darned glad to get back to
private business and to niy fam
ily,” he told the United Press cor
respondent. ‘‘I’ve been away eight
years now. That's a hell of a long
time, young fellow. I've wanted to
return to Chicago and Evanston for
a long time. That's why I quit my
post, as Ambassador to Great Brit
ain.”
Hugh Jenkins, Age 67
Dies At Lincolnton
Conducted a General Store for
Many ears. Funeral is Held
. On Sunday.
Lincalntcm. June 18 —Hugh Jen
kins, 67, died here this morning at
5 o'clock following a lingering ill
ness. Funeral services will be con
ducted here Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock from St. Lukes Episcopal
church.
He is survived by tils wife, Mrs
Christie Waddell Jenkins, and two
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Ramsaur, Lin
colnton and Mrs. W A Pressley,
Rock Hill S. C
Mr. Jenkins was one of- the most
widely known men in Lincoln coun
ty having run a general store here
for years and in later hie had been
local agent for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company.
A Rotten Sermon
A bishop was eating dinner with
his host before the afternoon serv
ice at which he was to speak. He
ate little^r nothing, explaining that
it was not good for a preacher to
eat heavily before a sermon.
The housewife could not attend
the service, as she had to stay a’
home and prepare flipper When
her husband came home she said.
"Well, how was he?"
The husband, drawing a sigh, re
plied: "He might just as well have
eaten."
one of the "Stamp" dollars. This
means that the nails will cost him
$13. But Mr. Jones is going to
have to dispose of the dollar, and
in doing so it is going to cast him
3c. He made 2c on the nails and
had to pay three cents fpr handl
ing the money. He would soon get
rich at that rate.
Jones takes the dollar and buys
, a sack of floucr from Brown next
j door. An hour later Brown needs
' a rake and brings the dollar back as
i payment for the rake. Later Jones
has to have some sugar, so he re
returns the dollar again. Possibly
the yMU have several transactions
during the day with that- dollar
That means that at the end of the
day they have had to pav 30 or 40r
for the prhiledge of handling one
dollar.
Heaven help the j>oor merchant
under such a plan
MILTONIC. LOY.
Smile, Depression Graduates!
I aces May Be Your Fortunes
* * * * * *
Slump Has Hit Erudition, But Fame and Fortune
Await Possessors of Proper Type of
Masculine Beauty.
cJorijnv UTF.rp-SMuttER, Keiv Hamilton
One cannot eat a diploma, nor does the privilege of wearing a couple of
letters at the back of one a name help much when shoes begin to turn over j
at the heehf. A great many graduates from colleges and universities will
recognize the sad truth of that statement before long. However, there is
one held where golden opportunity awaits young men of the proper type. I
I hat is the business, or should we say art, of modeling. Take the case of
Jack Boyle, a graduate of the 1928 class of Fordham University. Jack I
wanted to be a doctor, but prosperity skipped into hiding around that
corner and he became a job hunter. Apart for his varsity education—- j
which he found useless—-Jack’s only asset was his manly beauty and of j
this asset he made such good use that he is today on top of the world.
His face looks out at millions all over the world from advertisements of a
well-known collar manufacturing company and the demand for his serv
ice» keep* him pretty bu»y and his bank balance growing. Another young
man who capitalized upon hi* masculine pulchritude is Walter Thornton,
whose career as a bricklayer was ended by the depression. Walter's i
services are so much sought that he has had hundreds of plaster casts j
made of his perfect head, which he sells to artists and illustrators. Model
ing was a stepping stone to movie stardom for Neil Hamilton, the publicity
he received via the advertising posters having attracted the attention of
Hollywood film tolon*. So, graduates, look in the mirror and if you bear
any resemblance to Johnny Weissmuller, aquatic and film star, who is
^^“rded ** tfi* perfect type, there is a chance that you may overcome the
handicap of a college education and be a success—depression regardless.
Even Mild Cases of Scarlet
i
Fever Are Very Contagious
Great Increase of Gases in Recent Months Makes It
Highly Important That Every Patient Be Quarantined
and Given Proper Treatment.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
I'nited States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner of Health, Xew York City.
T'HrRL has been an alarming
increase in the number of
rases of scarlet fever re
ported from all over the country
within the past few months. For
tunately, most
of the eases
were of a mild
form.
Scarlet fever
is a highly con
tagious disease.
It is often ne
glected and in
this way is
quickly spread
from one child
to another.
Quarantine is
necessary for
all cases. Chil
urea who re- »'*• t.-opriana
cover from scarlet fever should
not he permitted to return to
school without presentation of a
physician’s certificate.
'Die 4isea.se comes on suddenly
and the first symptoms noted are
vomiting. sore throat. Iie.ud.tche. and
fever. 1Tir rash of scarlet fever ap
pears within twenty-four hourti and
is first seen on the nark and upper
part of the chest. It is bright red
in color and gradually spreads over
the enure body The rash la-sts from
three to ten days and then fades.
After this the skin peels tn scales
or large pieces, producing what Is
calted desquamation.
Mild cases of Scarlet "fever require
little treatment besides rest in bed
and isolation: but please bear in
mind that mild rases are ouitb as
contagious as sever* cases. Though
i the treatment of scarlet fever in the
; mil l form is simple, the disease
should never be neglected or its im
portance underestimated. Often the
| heart and kidneys become involved,
even in mild forms of scarlet fever.
| simply because the disea.se Is net
treated and the diet and amount of
exercise are pot limited.
Scarlet fever is dapper mis bees ne,
of the frequent complications 'hat
occur in this disease. The a»a»*.
kidneys, ears and glands m*,v Ji
come involved.. In the severe tuc*r*
of this disease. When the frww
high, special medications and careful
nursing are of the utmost import
ance.
! 1 so of the Dick Test. !
Large quantities of water should
be taken. It may be given in the
form of lemonade or orangeade.
Liquid foods, such as milk, are best
tolerated in the beginning of the
disease Later, cereals and broths
may be added to the diet. Daily
elimination is important and where
necessary, enemas should be given.
When the fever has subsided and
desquamation hss taken place,
sponge baths containing bicarbonate
of soda are beneficial and relieve the
itching. The quarantine should not
be lifted until desquamation is com
pleted and there are no abnormal
discharges from the mouth, nose or
ears.
Considerable research work Is
being done to find an Injection which
will give immunization, or protec
tion. against scarlet, fever. Similar
to the “Schick test” in diphtheria,
the ‘Dick test" determines whether
or not an individual is susceptible to
scarlet fever, .t your child has not
received this test, consult with your
physician or the local board of
health.
i Answer* to Health QufriMi
Q—How rnay I remove caUouses
from the soles of my feet?
A.—For full particulars restate
your question and send a stamped
self-addressed envelope.
Q,—What rouses whits spots on
th« ftnger nails?
A —This Is usually dua to some
Injury to the hose of the nail.
J A M C. Q.—What should a
girl of 33, •> ft. * inches tall, weigh?
A,—-Phe should weigh *boti* It?
pounds Thu la’ about the average
weight for one of this age and height
as determined hv examination of a
large number of r»«,'soiv-' A tee
pound* above or he lory t'-* averse*
1* a matter of little or no signifi
cance.
Mrs 1 Ti Q—I would like to
know if sciatica i« curable.
! A -If the source of trouble can
be definitely located the condition
i can be usually cleared up.
* * ’
Q.—What Is the cause of aclatic.c1
A—For full particular* send a
stamped self-addressed envelope an.
! restate your question.
C o H. Q — Is It harmful ♦« u»«
na't on the teeth In the morning and
tooth paste at night?
V—Vo
K'a.t ¥>•**
rRY STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULT.S
£
(Our Traders ran get an answei
to The Cleveland Star. Washington
Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, N.
W„ Washington, D. C. W'rite youi
name and address on one side of
the paper, state your question clear
ly and enclose 3 cent sin stamps for
reply postage. Do not write legal
medical or religious questions.)
Q Who was vice president in the
first and second administrations of
Grover Cleveland?
A Thomas A. Hendricks in the
first and Adlai A Stephenson in
the second.
Q. How many months constitute
a year in the Jewish calendar?
A. Twelve months, each having
29 or 30. days. An intercalated year
has 13 months. The additional
month Adar Sheni, is added bc
Iween Adar and Nisan
Q. How much was the Federal
treasury deficit for the 1930 fiscal
year?
A. Approximately $900,000,000,
Q How long was Gaston Doum
erguc. president of France?
A. From 1924 to 1931.
Q, What islands are included in
American Samoa?
A. Tutuila, Aunuu, Ofu, Oloeegs,
Tay, Rose and Swains island
Q Where is the Iser river?
A. In Austria and Czechoslovak
Failston News Of
Current Week
Economics ( lub to Meet Friday.
Mission Society Meets. 1’rof.
And Mrs. Gary Return.
Failston. June 18 —The Home
Economics club will meet Friday
afternoon June 24th at the club
room at two thirty o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
The Womans Missionary Society
of the Baptist church met Tuesday
afternoon at the church with eight
members present. The topic for dis
cussion was “Christian Education
at home and on Mission Fields.” A
very interesting program was given
by the following ladies: Mrs. L. E
Willis, Mrs. T. A. Lee and Mrs.
Claude Stamey. The meeting was
presided over by Mrs. E G. Spur
ling. After the program a short
business session was held and it
was decided that the society would
hold its regular meetings In the
homes for a while and that no re
freshments would be served at these
meetings. The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs, L. E. Wil
lis.
Prof and Mrs. W. R. Gary and
son. Weller Kays who for the past
several weeks have been visiting
relatives in Kentucky returned to
their home Tuesday.
Mr Summie Weathers of Texas
who is visiting relatives in this
county spent several days last week
with his nephew, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Sweezy.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Elliott re
turned to their homes here Tuesday
after having psent ten days with
relatives in Virginia and eastern
North Carolina.
Dr. and Mr. Tom Gold and son
Mr. T. B, and daughter Miss Ger
aldine visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Falls Sunday.
Miss Ruth Yelvington of Clayton;
spent several days last week with
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lackey.
Mrs. Hall Tillman accompanied
her sister Mrs. Buren Phillips of
Henrietta to Marion Sunday where
they visited their parents Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Wacaster.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bridges and
son Mr. Durham and daughter Miss
Clara Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Lee of Shelby Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wise of near
Lincolnton spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Cline.
Master Charles Stamey spent sev
eral days last week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
T. Cornwell of near Double Shoals.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hamrick vis
ited Mrs. W. L. Hamrick of Beams
Mill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Snow of
Mt. Airy visited Rev. and Mrs E, E
Snow’ Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beam and
Uttle daughter Katherine, visited
Mr. and Mrs McGinnis of Lincoln
ton Sunday.
Mr. M. R. Willis is spending sev
eral weeks with Rev. and Mrs. E. A.
Bingham of Handy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Willis spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. W. A.
Wright.
Mr. Derwood Hoyle w as a dinner
guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Deams Hoyle Sunday.
Miss Thelma Hoyle and Nella
Stamey spent several days this
week with Miss Pearl Cornwell of
near Double Shoals.
Kiw&nis Club Visit#
Rutherfordton Club
On Thursday evening of this
week, members of the Shelby Ki
wanis club will visit the club »t
Rutherfordton. Menjbers of the
Tryon club will also loin m the
three-club meeting and Shelby will
furnish a part of the program. The
local ciub members will leave in !
cars Thursday evemng su 6 o'cloc k
kia,
Q What are step brothers and
sisters'’
A. Children ot married couples by
former marriages.
Q. What type of guns were used
by the American troop.- in the Re
volutionary war?
A. The majority of tr.c Contin
ental troops were armed with the
Charleville musket model of 1763.
purchased from the French It was
a smooth bore muzzle loading flint
lock weapon of .69 calibei, firing a
spherical lead ball weighing about
440 grains: An almost exact copy of
this musket known as the model
1799. was afterwards manufactur
ed at Springfield armory and was
the first standard military small
army manufactured by the United
States for its forces
Q HOw many people of the world
speak and understand German?
A. German is spoken by more
than 90 million persons and is Un
derstood by 20 million more.
Q. Are winnings bn horse races
taxable as income?
A. Yes.
Q. Can lions climb trees?
A. No.
(If you want a ropy of our bullc
ttnn on "Feeding the Family at how
Cost," write to our Washington bu
reau, enclosing five cents in post
age stamps.)
MOVED
We have moved our busi
ness office to more con
venient quarters located
in the
Ebeltoft Stand
On West Warren Street.
All calls will be handled
at this new location.
E. B. HILL
MODERN PLUMBING
and HEATING CO.
— PHONE 569 —
BARGAIN
FARES
JULY 2ND
SHELBY
TO No. Days
Tickets
Limited
Atlanta__5 $ 8.00
Chattanooga __ 6 $10.00
Birmingham _6 $10.00
New Orleans_10 $23.00
Savannah_10 $ 8.00
Jacksonville_10 $16.00
Tampa___ 10 $23,50
Miami .. 10 $26.00
Havana__19 $50.75
And Return
Rates to many other Flor
ida and Gulf Coast points.
Attractive optional routes
in Florida.
For information see ticket
agent.
H. E. PLEASANTS, D. P. A..
Raleigh, N. C. Phone 2700
505 Odd Fellows Building
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
rt bucaiion o» SI MMONS
North pirphna Cleveland County
In the 8up«r.loi Court Before tn* l
The Comm of clevel*no, N c. Plainthi
Vs.
Edd Rippv and wile, L'r'zie Rippv gnd
all persons claiming e?>.v Interest in Hie
subject mutter of th> section. Defend
ants,*1
Edd Rtppy and Wife t'tezir Rlppy an
all persons claiming any interest nv.iiw
I subject matter of this vctioh. , will taV-r.
[notice that an action entitled a.v *bo\c
fhns been commenced in the superior court
ot Cleveland county, N. c. to foreclose
{tax sale certificate for Cleveland countv
for the tax for the ve»* 1923, the s-imr
nvnrd and held by th"1 plaintiff hr.
tr:d property m Cleveland coup*' tlte
same being:
Jot 90 by-190 in She.t.y. N c. «nd cm
Tildes street
That *itid unknown parties a'ore*
are proper and nccev.Jiy parties to -ard
action and the relief demanded eon. .
ot excluding the aforesaid defendants v
all person claimtnc arv interest sp i
subject matter of ttys action from a:^ .< •
tuft! or contingent ml in or i-.-r
upon said real nropert' • nfid seld • «, .
will further take notice that thev ,»re j >
qulred to appear belorc the clerk o: the
superior court at the -court ifiouse m m-,
by. N c . on or before the 14th oh
July. 1132, and answer or demur to. the
complaint or the plpmtHf. and'.unknown
parties take notice 'hat wltjni* ?
months from ; lie. (late <1 notice the;
appear and set up their claims ;h H:e
subject mutter of this retion. *ii any,
otherwise they shall r< lore vet b
and foreclosed of any; and all iatcrcs? of
claim in or to the property and the uro
ceeds received from the aftW thereof.
This 10th dpv Of June, 1332.
A M HAMRICK, C?rk gupmuor
Court. Cleveland County *
41 J. !:• Uft
KILL
'iiS
FLIES
^ WITH
BLACK FLAG
pi-^
INDIGESTION <
“My work is confining,
and often I eat hurriedly,
causing me to have indi
gestion. Gas will form
and I will smother and
have pains in my chest.
“I had to be careful
what I ate, but after
someone had recom
mended Black-Draught
and I found a small
pinch after meals was so
helpful, I soon was eat
ing anything I wanted.
“Now when I feel the
least smothering or un
comfortable bloating, I
take a pinch of Black
Draught and get relief.”
—Clyde Vaughn, 10 Shlppy St... (
Greenville. S. C.
Sold in 25<t packages.
BLACK
DRAUGHT
I WOMEN who are run-down, ner- j
vous, or suffer every month* should I
take Cardui. Used for over 5|0 years. |
FOR CHli/U'^CN U'.f irru.'ii- v -• i>.
fer a liquid ih* Hr.. I •
rastinn SYF.’JP ' '. T:icd { Blac<
Draught Jr?r i-an 'r 1
Diarrhea, Dysentery and other form' of dis
ordered stomach and bowels, respond quickly
to and find relief from ANTE-FERMEN, 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 atl
drug stores 60c and 75c.
Same old standby, slightly changed name.
*hui-Vvvnwi\
FORMERLY ANTI-FERMENT
QUEEN CITY COACH LINES
5 :00
-:0C
FOR, ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE, WILMINGTO
FAYETTEVILLE.
FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY for ^ASHEVILLE: 9:45 A. M
P. M.
FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY for CHARLOTTE: 11:10 A. M :
P. M.; 4.30 P. M.
FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—11:10 a. m.
FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBV: 11:10 A. M.; 2:09 P. M.
- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - PHONE 450 -
QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY