Answers To Star’s
Question Box
On Page One
1. John W Davis.
3. John Barton Payne.
3. Mark Twain.
4. It la a constituent republic of
Soviet Russia.
5 In air, 1,126 feet per second
6 Cardiff.
1. Founder of Christian Science.
I. Evanston, Illinois.
t. The vice-president of the
United States.
Id. Norman Thomas.
II. Confederation of Central
America.
12. Not until they have been
pickled tn brine.
15. Acorns.
14. Theodore Roosevelt.
16. In the Bible.
16. Norsemen from the Scandi
navian peninsula.
17. The French phrase, ‘'responder
■'il volts plait, which Is translated,
“Please reply.’*
It. It Is completed when one side
ha* won two games.
19. It connects Leningrad, with,
the Oulf of Finland.
20. Doom Castle, Doom, The
Netherlands.
Plan August Recital
On Carillon At Duke
Durham, July 21.—After a silence
of more than a month the bells of
<ho |Duke university carillon will
ring out early next month In two
recitals by Anton Brees, noted ball
master of the Bok Singing Tower In
Florida.
Mr. Brees was at the clavier of
the 80-bell Duke chapel Instru
ment throughout the recent com
mencement and during the early
days of the first term of summer
school. He is returning to give two
recitals complimentary to the sec
ond term of summer school which
Is to begin on Saturday.
His programs are completed for
recitals on Tuesday, August 3. and
Sunday, August 7, and each will In
clude many favorite selections.
Any girl who collects antique
horeehatr chairs can tell you that
it’s no wonder her grandmother
wore six petticoats. ,
$5.00 Round Trip
Seashore Fare
From
All Stations On The
SEABOARD
Rutherfordton To
Lincolnton Inclusive
To
Portsmouth - Nor
folk
July 22-23
Limited Midnight
July 26
Visit V^ginia Beach
Ocean View
Boating — Bathing
Fishing
Reduced Pullman
Rates
For Information
See Agent
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
BARGAIN
FARES
August 6th
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 $26.06
Havana.19 $50.75
AND RETURN
Reduced Pullman Fares
Rates to many other
Florida and Gulf Coast
points.
Attractive optional rout«
es in Florida.
For information see tick
et agent.
H. X. PLEASANTS. D.P.A.
Raleigh. N. C. Phone 2700
505 Odd Fellows Building
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
War Debts Will
, Be An Issue In
Contests Of Fall
Washington.—War debts will creep
i in as an Issue of the 1932 campaign
| whenever anyone thinks they can be
(profitably capitalized
The general attitude of the poll
! ticlans will be to assert that the na
tions of Europe must pay to the last
'red cent despite the rather general
belief that some considerable reduc
tions are going to be made after the
elections.
Although the. allies have agreed
virtually to wipe out German rep
arations If they can make satisfac
tory debt readjustments with the
United States, all progress on tills
Important International Issue, with
its enormous economic Implications,
will be held p uuntll wc geth that
election over with.
The European countries, recogniz
ing the difficulties of '.he Hoover
administration, apparently will be
discreet enough to make us no pro
positions for readjustment negotia
tions until the voters have done
their stuff at the polls.
The Administration's Stand
The Republicans avoided any
mention of the debts In their plat
form as devised at Chicago with the
aid of Secretary of State Henry L.
Stlmson, but they are In a position
to reiterate the administration’s ex
pressed opposition to cancellation
in .case the Democrats press them
on the issue.
And If the European debtors hold
off with their inevitable requests
for reconsideration they will be able
to say that the question hasn't even
arisen and that the situation, as far
as hts government is concerned, con
sequently remains the same.
The same thing goes for the fu
ture of the Hoover moratorium,
which has already expired but which
will In all probllity be extended
before the first 1032-33 payments
come due on Dec, 15.
No Big-Hearted Mood
There will be plenty of time to
arrange that after the election mid
the European debtors stand to gain
rather than lose If they wait. In
formal understanding1-. may be
reached in the meantime.
The big point now is that this
country, whose views are reflected In
the overwhelming anti-cancellation
sentiment In congress, Is In no mood
at this time to be big-hearted about
debts and the administration there
fore doesn't, want to monkey with the
Issue unless It can do so In a way
which would strike a popular chord.
Payments due us In 1932-33
amount to $270,000,000, of which
*195.000,000 in chargeable to interest.
Most of the debt agreements pro
vide that the debtors, on giving 90
days notice, may postpone the pay
ments on account of principal for
from two to thrfe years. The inter
est payments amount to to much
more than the principal payments
that there Is some doubt how exten
sively this provision will be utilised
this year.
Congress’ Hostile Attitude
Europe has been advised that this
government would be emphatically
opposed to any “united front" debt
settlement .although during the
Hoover-Laval conferences here she
was assured of revisions If she could
get straightened out on reparations
The extreme hostility of congress
and Its refusal to revive the debt
funding commission have made the
situation tougher for the adminis
tration and it Is certain that th*
debtor nations which want their
debts sealed down will have to ap
ply one by one and not in a group. I
The only apparent chance of a gen-!
eral debt agreement would occur
from Hoover's well known position
that there should be substantial ar
mament reductions whenever debt
reductions are made.
Reduction of the American tax
burden corresponding to debt reduc
tion would be one way to make the
latter more palatable.
Little Talk of Repudiation
Any movement toward repudiation
will come from a “united front"
position such as the allies appear to
have reached at Lausanne, since no
nation would dare repudiate alone
because of the danger to Its credit.
But there Is thus far little talk
of repudiation and this country re
mains on record, as announced by
former Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon, to the effect that “capa
clty to pay” Is still our basis debt
policy and that whereas It would be
an Injustice for us to demand more
from an Individual nation than it
could pay without “undue sacrifice,'"
It would be an Injustice to the
American people to demand any
less.
More than half of the customers
of ona light company are paying
their bills in cash to avoid the check
tax. But Congress outguessed them
on that one. There’s a tax on elec
tric current, too.
EXBCl'TOaS .NOTICE
Having nullified •> executor of the Will
of ftoxana Prances White, decsesed. late
of Clevelend County. North Caroline, this
i* to notify *11 person! having claim*
against the ettate Of aal* deceased 16
exhibit them to the undersigned at Cater
N C. on or befor* the Wth day of July
11)1 or thla notice trill be pleaded In bar
of their rteorefy
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment.1
This 20th day of July l*)2.
Pater white and Charlie White, ex
ecutors, of the will of Roxana France)
White. 6t-July 22c
Try Star Want Ad*
'New Teachers At
Limestone College
Roy And Dorothy Young Added To
Music Department M Gaff
ney School.
Oaffney. S. C., July iX—Roy
Young, nationally known concert
violinist and teacher, and Dorothy
West Young, teacher cf pipe organ
land piano, have been added to the
j music department of limestone col
lege, it was announced by Dr. R. C.
Cranberry, president. Roy Young
waa for three years one of the first
violinist in the Philadelphia sym
phony orchestra. For eighteen years
he has been on the concert stage in
this country and Canada, Mr. Young '
is a compoaer of many selections
not only for the violin but nlso for
voice and piano. He has received
high praise from Such musicians as1
Eames, Schumann-Heink, Ruben -
stein, Kubelik and others. all ot
whom have uaed Mr. Young's eo".
positions. Tire Music Courier speak,;
of Mr. Young as "A genbis.” In his
last appearance in New York City;
The Tribune comments on Mr.
Young by saying: "He is a real ar
tist”
Dorothy West Young has had 12
years of teaching experience in
Carson Newman college Tennessee.
Howard Payne college, Texas, and ,
Bessie Tift college. Georgia. Dor
othy West Young was educated in
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
and The American Conservatory of
Music in Chicago.
It was announced last week that
Powell Everhart, concert pianist
and teacher of wide experience
would assume the position as direc
tor of the department, of music at
Limestone college in September,
Errant Gypsies
Get Their Mail
j i Ed Hicks In New York Times.)
| A little woman at Fort Smith,
[who dwells at the meeting place of
jthfc Romany trails of the world, feels
the pulse of the gypsy tribes wher
ever they may be She Is Mrs. W. H.
Cole, postmistress for the gypsy
tribes of America.
Early in 1929. she says, when the
country was “riding toward a fall.”
on the wings of one of the great
est waves of prosperity that the na
tion has ever known, gypsies began
to leave the country. They went to
South America, to Brassil, or farther
and to Central America and Mexi
co—to Cuba, even to Hawaii, Europe
and Africa. The entire globe Is their
home, and gypsies, all of them
great linguists, simply change their
residences by a few thousand miles
—as another person might move
from one town to another.
Subsequent events Mrs. Cole says.
; proved to her that there was rea
son for their restlessness. Hundreds
of gypsies found themselves clear
of the shores of North America
when depression hit the country.
Gypsies are very clever, Mrs. Cole
nay*, i ney Know now 10 mage mon
ey, they go where money Is being
made. Now the gypsies apparently
think that the United States may
again become a land of promise.
From Johannesburg, South Africa,
a short time ago. Mrs. Cole receiv
ed a letter from the Yanas band of
Russian gypsies. "Business is poor,”
the letter stated. "How are things
back in America?”
And just the other day a letter
quaintly addressed. "Mrs, Mary Cole
care of Cole Drug Store, Futzmitt,
Ark , Estados Unidas da America do
Norte," and postmarked. Castro, Pa
rana, Brazil, was received by her.
This letter had been written by
Miller Costello father of 8teve Cos
tello, king of the Spanish gypsy
tribes in America. He left the Unit
ed States early in 1929. In earlier
letters which she received. Miller
Costello told her that business was
“very good” in Brazil. This contin
ued for several months, and then
the letters told her that business
had fallen off so that he had
traveled for many days through a
mountain range, and that he had
but one horse. The last letter told
her that "business is poor here.’”
He directed her to forward letters
to another location in Brazil, just a
thousand or so miles away—and
from this Mrs. Cole understands
that the elder Costello is following
a slow trail again which soon will
lead to the United States.
About fifteen years ago Steve
Costello, feeling the need of a cen
tral point of communication be
tween members of his tribe, asked
Mrs. Cole, If she would forward
messages to other gypsies If sent to
her. She agreed to do this. Later
other gypsies began to depend upon
her.
In addition to acting as postmis
tress. Mrs. Cole performs many im
portant service of trust for the
gypsies. In 1923, for lnstance^Yon'
ko Urich, aged king of the Russian
| gypsies died While on a visit with
his immediate family in Fort Smith.
Through Mrs. Cole relatives from
all over the nation were assembled
for the funeral service. After the
service she was appointed adminis
tratrix and handled the king’s es
tate. valued at $80,000. of which
$40,000 was in cash, to the satisfac
tion of all the heirs.
Relatives Of Man
Request His Death
Columbia, 6. C. -A governor, uaed
to pleas from relatives of condemn
ed men for clemency, last week
heard 15 kinsmen of a man sen
tenced to death ask that his sen
tence not be interfered with.
fifteen relatives of George Jack
-son, Aiken county fanner, filed In
to the govej nor’s office and urged
him to let Jackson, flayer of six
of his relatives, (to to the electric
chair July
Their lawyer presented a petition
vhlch he fold was signed by 500
residents of / iken county asking
that Jackson be electrocuted. He
said surviving relatives would feel
"unrasy” If the farmer remains alive,
subject to possible further clem
ency JaCkaon ran amuck on a Sun
ay afternoon last October and
killed two uncles, an aunt and three
cousins. After conviction and sen
i ence of death, physicians Judged
him insane and the state board of
pardons recommended clemency,
a recommendation now before the
governor.
Nobody’s
Business
By GEE McGEE
Race Horses
. . .1 am very susceptible to night
mares. I have had as many as 4
or 5 teams in a single night. Most
of my real downright suffering has
come to me during the past few
years thru the night mare medium.
The daddy of night-marea Is al
ways something X et for supper
. . .One night last week, I was invi
ted to a fish-stew down on the
banks of our nicest river. If any
body ever makes a noise like a fish
and. I hear it, I seek its whereabouts.
If there is anything I am fonder
of than fish it is baked or broiled
or stewed blueoats. . .or . . .trout . . j
or shad, if possible, I accepted that
invitation.
. . .The first course served was fried
fish plus onions, plus pickles, plus
bread and coffee. I ate all they
passed. Then they commenced to
deal out a combination fish, chick
en and pig stew. . .and there aint
ever been better stuff cooked than
that mess. I ate all they poured
into my bowl. Including the fourth
and fifth helpings.
. , .1 got home that night at 11:30,
perfectly sober, . .or at least nearly
so. Some fish are mighty strong,
don't-cher-see? After taking 3 dos
es of soda, 2 doses of eppsin and a
bottle of dry ale, I retired. . .or
rather, went to bed. I guess I
went to sleep in a short while. The
first thing I knew, a terrible cy
clone came my way.
. . .1 never knew the wind could
blow so hard: trees, houses, scant
lings, fish, and frying pans came
NOTICE or SAM or LAND
Under end by virtue of the authority'
conferred by deed of trust executed by
M. A. Ferris end wife. Eula Ferris deted
the 16th. dey of June, 1P16, and recorded
in Book 190.'' Pegs 104, in the offkoe of
the Register of Deeds for Cleveland Coun
ty. Jefferson E. Owens, substituted trus
tee will et twelve o'clock noon on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17TH 1933
at the Court House door of Cleveland
County in Shelby, North Caroline, sell at
public auction for cash to the highest
bidder, the following land, town:
Beginning et a stake In the East edge
of South DeKelb Street, the Northwest
corner of lot No. 66. and runs thence
with the North line of said lot North 67.1*
East 141.46 feet to a stake In the Mc
Murry and Miller land, thence with their
line North 3.11 West 63 feet to a stake In
J. O. Dudley's line: thence with Dudley s
line South 67.11 West 148 feet to a stake
In the East edge of South DeKalb Street:
thence with said edge of said Street South
63.11 East 63 feet to a stake, the point
of beginning. Same being hots Nos. 66
and 54B and 67 and 5' I, of the Sunrise
Terrace property, a plat of which Is of
record In Book of Plats No. 1, at page
31 in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Clevelend County, North Carolina, ref
erence to which plat and record it hereby
had for further ^identification and des
cription.
This Sale Is made on account of de
fault In payment of the Indebtedness se
cured by said deed of trust.
A ten percent <16% i cash deposit will
be required of the highest bidder at the
sale.
This the 11th. day of July, 1633.
Jefferson E. Owens. Substituted Trustee
1668 4t-Ju!jr 16c
TRUSTEE'S SALE
By virtue of the power of sale contained
In a Deed of Trust executed by James H.
McBraver and wife. Rlnda Goode Mc
Brayer. and Mrs. Ida McBrayer. widow,
on September 36, 1637, to me es Trustee
for the Shelby Building and Loan Associa
tion and default having beeu made in the
payment of the indebtedness thereby se
cured, L as Trustee, will sell lor cash at
public auction to the highest bidder at
the Court House door In the Town of
Shelby, N. c, on:
MONDAY, AUQUST 16th, 1633,
at 12 o’clock M, the following described
real estate, situated In No 1 Township.
Cleveland County, N. C., towit:
An undivided 1-6 interest in and to the
property known ai the dower tract, con
sisting of 366 1-3 acres more or less, made
up of the 367 1-3 acres deeded J ,H. Mc
Brayer by D, G. Palmer and wife, by
deed recorded In Book BB' of Deeds,
page 316, of the Register's office of Cleve
land County, N C, and of the *8 sores
deeded J. H. McBrayer by J, p. Dellinger
and wife, by deed recorded in Book "JJ"
of Deeds, page 166. of the Register'e of
fice of Clevelend County, N. C . excepting,
however, from the beundarlee covered by.
the two deeds aforesaid about 66 aeree
which was conveyed by J. H McBrayer to
the Tier trie Manufacturing A: Power
Company, b, deed recorded in Book "MM"
if Deeds, page 360. of the Regtlter t of
fice of Clevelend County N. c. Reference
is tlto mede to Bpoeltl Proceeding No. 633
in the office of the Clerk Of the Superior
Court of Cleveland County and the allot
ment of dower to Ide McBrayer therein
for further Identification and description
of laid land.
The foregoing property will be sold sub
ject to any unpaid taxes ex-sting against
same This "ily 13th, 1833.
Clyde R. Hoer. Trustie.
4t-Jnlv is*
hurtling over me, T crawled and
I squirmed, trying my best to dodge
everything. When I finally woke
up, I had my head hung betwixt
the bed posts, my left heel was be
hind my neck, my arms were bound
up In the bed sheet and X was cry
ing. That was night-mare No. l.
. , .1 slept again real soon. I don’t
know what happened, but some
body was trying to steal my auto
mobile. When I bumped my head
on something, I was under the bed
with my hair tangled up In the
bed-sprtng3 and my pajamas badly
torn In an effort-to keep the self
starter from working. I had 2 of
the bed rollers In my hands, but
the thief was gone.
. . .1 had another drove of night
mares that same night. Once fl
fell out of a flying machine, ahotn
er time. X found myself trying to
load the bath-tub onto a truck, but
my final great undertaking was
. . .1 had swallowed a table-fork,
and 8 or 10 doctors were trying to
retrlve it wifi hammers, saws, pliers
and shop tongs. I don’t like night
mares at all, but am very fond of
all kinds of food that causes them.
Mike Takes Up Golf
flat rock, s. C„ Julie 22, 1932
deer mr. editor:
Jule smith who returned back
from college a few weeks ago has
Just finished a nice goff link in his
pa's pastor and he asked me to
plese be kind enough to say some
thing about same as it Is now ready
to be played on.
jule seems to have took a golf
course in college and he likes it
and says it is a great game for
tired bizness men, but we have nohe
now. unless they get tired waiting
on bizness to open up ansoforth.
jule seems to know his onions In
laying off a goff link, and he calls
it "the green” for short, he kept on
talking about traps, but all 1 saw
enroute was 3 rabbit gums.
l tow Juie tiiat i would boost his
Unit In my collum If he would teech
me how to play and he said all
right, his link has 9 holes In It
and 4 level flattorms to knock the
balls from when you start off. he
has a flag pole at the hole down
In the back of the pastor.
jule teeched me one round today,
he showed me how to ketch my
caddy up close to the end and bend
my little finger over my other little
finger, he showed me how to build
the little ant-hole to tea my ball1
off from, he explained that i should
not grip my caddy too tight and
told me not to use my iron driver
caddy' unless 1 had a long shooe to
make. ; '
he furnished the ball finder for
me and he told me to hit the ball
NOTICE
Having qualified as executors ot the
estate of O. H. Simmons, deceased, late
of Cleveland count;. North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at Shelby.
North Carolina, route number I, In cate
of Mrs. O. H. Simmons on or before the
sth day of July, 1333 or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
make immediate payment.
This 33rd day of June, 1333.
T. L. SIMMONS, J. L. SIMMONS,
Executors of Ittate O. H. Simmons,
deceased. ft July 1c
NOTICE or SALE OF KEAt, ESTATE
North Carolina, County of Cleveland.
Under »nd by virtue of the power end
euthortty contained in that certain deed
of trust executed by T. E. Bridges and
wife. Clementine Bridges to The Raleigh
Savings Bank and Truet company, trus
tee (the undersigned trustee hevihg suc
ceeded to the rights and title of the
named trustee, under chapter 907, Public
Lawt of mu. which said deed of trust
Is dated April 1, 1639 and recorded In
book 150, page 490, of the Cleveland
county registry, default having been
made In the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and In the conditions
therein secured, the undersigned trustee,
will on Wednesday, July 37, 1933. at or
about 13 o'clock noon, at the court house
door at Shelby. N. C offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property;
All that certain piece parcel or tract
of land containing U3‘i acres more or
less, situate, lying and being on the
Mooresboro-Cltffslde road, about 1‘i miles
south from the town of MoOresboro in
No. 3 township, Cleveland County, North
Carolina, having such shapes, metes,
courses and distances as will more fully
appear by reference to a plat thereof,
made by D. R. 8. Prasler, surveyor, on
the 19th day of January, 1939, and at
tached to the abstract of title now on
file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land
Bank of Raleigh the same being bounded
on the north by lands of L. R. Carroll,
on the east by lands of R. C. Moore, on
the south by lands of Rex Bridges and
a. D. McSweln, and on the west by
lands of A. P. Holland, and being mors
particularly described and defined as
follows!
Beginning at a stake, L. R. Carroll's
corner and runs thence with his line
N. so W. 391« chains to an iron stake in
Mooresboro-Cllffstde road; thence with
the road, vis: 8. 37VS w. 11 chains; 8. 59
W. 3 chains; N. 75>i W. 3.13 shalns to
a stake In the Spring branch; thence
with the branch 50 feet to the forke ol
the Rrldgee Springs branch; thance with
Bridges Spring branch N. 72'.b W. 5.55
chains; thence S. 55'i W. 1.4 chains to a
stake In the branch; thence 8. 15‘s W
31.49 chains to a stone; thence N. 78Vs
t. crossing the Mooresboro-CUffslde road
90 links to a hickory; thence N. JOX.
5.37 chetne to a stone; thence N. 47 K
1148 chains to a 8pant$h oak; thence 8.
73 E. Ills chains to an Iron stake; thence
8. 49 E. 7 48 chains to a stone; thance*
8. 44.15 Eaat crossing Chestnut Log creek
13.4 chains to a stone, R. C. Moore's
corner; thence with his line N. 10 X. 9.73
chains to a White oak; thence North
10 East IJH chains to the piece of be
ginning, containing 113 Vi acres, more
or lets.
And being the identical tracts’ conveyed
.by deeds as fellows: Prom R. C. Orten
ahd wife, to T. E. Bridges, dated March
14th, 1419; from heirs or R. C. Green to
Mrs. Clementine Bridges, dated April 1.
1934: from Mr«. E. 3. Season to T
E. Bridges, dated February 14. ltll; from
X- U MtCarfWell, trustee, to T, X. Brid
ges. dated September 17 19J0, ell of
which ere duly recorded is the office of
the register of deeds of Cleveland conn •
ty. N. C. to which reftrenee Se hereby
made for mire full and compute descrip
tion of tame.
Terms of tale cash end trustee will
require deposit of 10 per eSAt of th4
amount of the bM as his abidance of
good faith.
This the 25th day of June. 1133
NORTH CAROLINA BANK AND
TRUST CO.. Trustee, Successor to
The Raleigh Suvlflis Bunk and
Trust Company, Trustee.
J. U, Cockerham and Robert Weinstein.
R*le'»h. v c 4t Jul» l*
hard so's It would go over the haz
zard (meaning our swimming pool)
and he fixed my feet kinds pigeon*
toed and told me to hold them
that-a-way every time 1 toad off
from taw, or the home base. I think
1 will like goff as 1 am a tired blz
ness man myself and the only one
in flat rock, i will rote or foam
you again about our goff link as
soon as we take in some monney.
youres trulie,
mike Clark, rfd.
corry apondent.
Many Millions Go
To Sunday School
Number of Scholor* In The World
At Large Is Set at
35.309.S18
New York.—Statistics which will
be presented to the eleventh quad
rennial Word's Sunday School As
sociation to be held in Rio de Jan
erlo, July 25-31, to which delegates
for all over the world are now on
their way, show that the total en
rollment of the 330,874 Sunday
schools on the nine continents is
35,309,318, an increase of 2,284,366
in the last quadrennium, states a
New York Times article. Every
continent has had an increase ex
cept Europe, where there has been
a decrease of 814,155 in the total
enrollment of teachers and pupils.
The Rev. Dr. Samuel D. Price,
general secretary of the World's
Sunday School Association, who died
on May 17, began the compilation
of these statistics last year, and
most of the returns were checked
by him as they were received. Upon
his death the completion of the task
was assigned to Robert M. Hopkins.
Jr. The report from the British
Section was gathered by Dr. James
Kelly. Report fonhs were sent to
133 countries and all but twenty
supplied the data. The largest pro
portionate increase in the quad
rennium was in Latan America.
Ninety-four Speakers Scheduled.
Ninety-four speakers are schedul
ed for the convention. Of these
forty are from LatAn America, thir
ty from the United States and Can
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE
Having qualified aa administrator of
the estate or James Dwyre Huggins, de
ceased, late of Cleveland county, North
Carolina, this Is to notify all persona tier
ing claims against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Bolling Springs, Cleveland county.
North Carolina, on or before the fifteenth
day of June, 1)3], or this notice will be
pleaded tn bar of their recovery. All per
sons Indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 15th day of June, 1932.
J. D. HUGGINS, JR., Administrator
of James Dwyre Huggins estate
6t June 17p
NOTICE or SALE OP LAND
Under and by virtue of the authority
conferred by deed Of trust executed by
E. S. Weaver and wife, Grace Weaver,
dated the llth. day of January, 192). and
recorded In .Book 150, Page 412, In the
office of the Register of Deeds for Cleve
land County, Jefferson E. Owens, Sub
stituted Trustee will at twelve o’clock
noon on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17TH, 1)33
at the Court House door Cleveland Coun
ty in Shelby. North Carolina, sell at pub
lic auction for cash to the highest bidder,
the following land, towlt:
Beginning at a stake on the West edge
of Dodd Street, the Northeast corner of
the Jason Brtdgeman lot, and runs thence
wth said edge of said street North 30
degress 30 minutes East 100 fsit to a
stake In the South edge of Morrison
Street at the Intersection of the West
side of Dodd and the South side of Mor
rison Street; thence with the Bouth edge
rof Morrison Street North 69 degrees 30
minutes West 154 feet to a stake In said
edge of said street, the Northeast corner
of the J. H. Kennedy Lot; thence with
the East line of the J. H. Kennedy lot
South 30 degrees 30 minutes West 100 f*et
to a stake in the North line of the Jason
Brtdgeman lot; thenco with tha North line
of the Jssoti Brldgeman lot South 69 de
grees 30 minutes East 154 feet to a stake,
the place of B*glnstng.
Same being all that lot which was eon
veysd to E. S. Weaver and wife, Orace
Weaver by deed recorded In the offtee
of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland
County, North Carolina, In Book of Deeds
3-R at page 117, reference to which deed
and record thereof Is hereby made. '
This sale Is made on account of de
fault In payment of the Indebtedness se
cured by said deed of trust.
A ten percent (10%) cash deposit will
be required of the highest bidder at the
sale.
This the llth day of July. 1932.
Jeffetson X. Owens, Substituted Trustee.
2744 4t-July 15c
BARGAIN
Round Trip Excursion
FARES
AUGUST 5TH-6TH
SHELBY To
New York *_$ 9.50
Philadelphia'.$ 8.50
Atlantic City_$ 8.50
Pittsburgh_$10.50 j
Washington_$ 5.00
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
NEW YORK GIANTS v8.
CARDINALS, AUG. 6.
CUBS, AUG. 7, 8, 9.
Reduced Pullman Fares.
Tickets on sale for all
trains. Washington tickets
limited midnight August 8.
Other points August 9th.
For information see tick
et agent.
I
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
ad*, nine from Europe and fifteen
from other pans of the world. It
is expected that more than thirty
nations will be represented in the
convention delegation. The address
es of welcome will be given by
Protestant ohurch leaders In Brazil
and by a representative of the
national government. There will be
six responses, one for each of the
six major continents.
Dr. Charles Anderson of Cape
Town will speak In behalf of Afri
ca; the Rev. Sabrow Yasumura will
speak in behalf of Asia; the Rev.
C. J. Price will speak in behalf of
Australia: the Rev. Eduardo Mo
reira of Lisbon will speak in behalf
of Europe: Dr. w. C. Pierce of Los
Angeles will speak in behalf of
North America and Bishop Juan E.
Gattlnoni of Buenos Aires will speak
in behalf of South America.
The Most Rev. Garabel Maalemian,
Archbishop of the Armenians in
Greece, has 6ent to the association
a request for a** in opening a de
partment of religious education in
the Armenian Church in Greece. It
is expected that the director will be
G. A. Gueilbolltan, a graduate of
Blthynla American College. The de
sire is reported to be very great
among the Armenians in Greece to
organize Sunday schools and to pre
pare to print Sunday school publi
cations. With the oooperation of
the Near East Foundation, . the
World's Sunday School Association
Is responding to this request.
Foreign lipsticks have been barred
from Russia by an order issued by
the Soviet government. Maybe we
haven't been making them red
enough.
Man Lost 26 Pounds
Looks 100% Better
Feel* Stronger Than Ever
Just to prove to any doubtful man j
or woman that Kruschen Salts is)
the SAF7E way to reduce—let us
take the letter of Mr. F. J. Fritz of
Cincinnati, Ohio, recently received.
He writes: ‘Tve tried extreme
dieting, setting up exercise* with
very little results—but the results
from Kruschen are almost incred
ible. In 5 months I reduced from
2QS to 179 pounds and feel strong
er tharf ever—no more wheeling or1
gasping for breath—friends say I
look 100 ^ better.”
Bear in mind, you fat man, that,
there is danger in too much fat— ■
try the safe way to reduce—one-'
half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts:
In a glass of hot water every morn
ing—cut down on fatty meats and
sweets—one bottle that lasts 4 weeks
costs but a trifle—get it at the
Clevelartd Dnig Co., or any drug
store In the" world. adv.
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT
Whereas, it has pleased God n
his Infinite wisdom to remove fror
our midst, our beloved brother, A
F. Williams, Therefore be It Rr
solved
That FaJlston Lodge No. 356 ha
lost a true and faithful member
whose many years of loyal servie
will long be remembered. Be it
further Resolved
That Fallston Lodge No. 353 e:.
tend to the bereaved family it
heartfelt sympathy. Be it further
Resolved
That a copy of these resolution,
be placed on the minutes of the
Lodge, a copy be sent to the be
reaved family, and a copy sent t<
the Cleveland Star for publication
T. A. Lee, J, D. Morris, C. C
Falls. Committee.
PAINTING ic DECORATING
Wallpapers for tbe Most
Fastidious.
JOSEPH B. MLK.IZE,
Phone 715-W, Gaffney, S. C.
Estimates Gladly Furnished
Relieved By Taking Cardui
“I was weak and run-down and
•uffered quite a bit with pains iu
my side/' writes Mrs. Nick Bar
ranco, of Beaumont, Texas. "I was
nervous. I did not rest well et
night, and my appetite was poor.
"My mother had used Cardui
with beneficial result, so t decided
to take it. I surely am glad I did.
for it stopped the pain In my side
and built up my general health.
I took seven bottles In all."
Cardui is cold at all drug store
CONVENIENT
When you're up-town,
irop into our new of
fice. Or, if at home,
’phone us at 569 — fot
supplies, for service, or
for estimates.
E. B. Hill
Modern Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Ebeltaft’s Old Stand
— FOR SALE OR RENT
This is your chance to buy or rent
this comfortably located ten room
home, situated on No. 20 Highway
Convenient to Cleveland Springs.
See or write ...
J. A. WILSON, Owner
Box 304 - Shelby, N. C.
HOURS CRUISE ON
Beautiful Chesapeake Bay
Including Visit to HISTORIC YORKTOWN, “Birthplace
of the Nation”
Via CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP LINE
SUNDAY, JULY 24th
SEA TRAIN EXCURSION — A new type of rail and
water outing introduced by the Southern Railway Sys
tem, at the Cheapest Fare Ever Offered.
SHELBY, N. C. — FOREST CITY, N. C.
95 RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. — SPINDALE.
Pickets on sale: Saturday, july 23rd.
Return leaving Norfolk Sunday evening 7 p. m.. July
24th or remain over until Monday, 7:30 p. m., July 25.
if desired.
Tickets will also be sold to NORFOLK, VA., at the
fares named above for those not desiring to go to York
town. _
REDUCED PULLMAN RATE ~
One and One-Half Fare for the Round Trip
Breakfast and Lunch Enroute on Steamer at Reasonable
Prices.
Accommodations on the Steamer are limited. The right
is reserved to discontinue sale of tickets when the capa
city is reached. Make Pullman Reservations and pur
chase tickets in advance.
For schedules and other information call on ticket agents
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM