Congress Ends
But Probes Go
On Year Round
>'o Sensation In R.F.t. Investiga
tion. Two Investigations In
Campaigns.
Washington.—Vou can get nil of
Congress for awhile, but there arc
congressional investigations in pro
gress all U»e year around. The con
gresslonal investigation t* one of
our most valuable Institutions, which
is one reason why it is so bndly
abused.
A couple of down of them either
are about, to begin or are still In
progress. Some of the holdover,
•eeni to have been little more than
mere excuse* for Junkets, but the
present Congress he* been very
cautious about that sort of thing
and between caution and campaign
work there won't be much of it this
auinmer.
One Is that about to be conducted
into the loans of the Reconstruc
tion Finance Corporation by a com
nitttec of five senators headed by
Senator Janie* Consent's of Michigan.'
Tlie R. F. C, lias been Instructed to!
submit full information about all Usj
loatts.
"Bail Oul Bankers”
The R, F C. mve ligation, how j
aver, is not expected to be either
FAINTING & DECORATING
Wallpapers for tlie Most
TaM Minus.
JOSEPH n. MIKIZE,
I’hone 715-W, Gaffney, S. C.
Estimate* Gladly furnished
CONVENIENT
When you're up-town,
drop into our new of
fice, Or, if at home,
’phone us at 56!) — fot
supplies, for service, or
for estimates,
E. B. Hill
Modern Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Ebeltoft’s Old Stand
Wood's
NEW CROP
Turnip
Seed
Ju*t Arrived
$5 PRIZE
for thr Urgent turnip
grown from our seeds
this year.
Suttle's
DRUG STORE
Phone 370
BARGAIN
FARES
August 6th
SHELBY
To
No. Days
Tickets
Limited
Atlanta_5 $ 8.00
Chattanooga — 0 $10.00
Birmingham_6 SI 0.00
New Orleans — 10 $23.00
Savannah 10 $ 8.00
Jacksonville_10 $16.00
' 'arnpa 10 $23.50
iiami_10 $26.00
Havana__ 19 $30.75
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. E. PLEASANTS, D.P.A.
Raleigh, N. C. Phone 2700
505 Odd Fellows Building
SEABOARD
AIR line railway
elaborate or" sensation*!.
Tire Senate didn't even appro
priate any money for expenses.
What has been biting the upper
j house particularly has been the re
:Cent reported loan of $80,000,000 to
j Charles G. Dawes' Central Republic
Bank Sc Trust Company of Chicago,
and the Missouri Pacific railroad
loan. Of which $7,000,000, according
to a member of the Interstate Com
meree Commission, was used to
"ball out the bankers.”
The House, free from adminis
tration contiol and In the hands of
'the Democrats, has been getting In
a few investigatory licks of Us own.
It will work with the Senate In u
Joint inquiry into the procedure of
the Income tax division, fulfilling
a long-time hope of both Couzem
and Speaker John N. Garner, who
have persistently charged Irregulari
ties in the Treasury's handling of
tax refunds and other matters.
Two Campaign Probes
Each branch will lyiyc its own
committee iim.nig campaign
expenditures, w Ih mot fireworks,!
if any. provided by the Seuftie group
headed by R. u. Howell of Neorasku
The senators have $2f»,000 with
which to investigate, the reprcsJn- ]
taUvfs only $10,000. No large slusii
funds are tIUely lo be uncovered, is
in some former years.
The Beimtc investigation ol the
Federal Farm Board has begun at
last, with McNiuy of Oregon and
Norris of Nebraska in charge. The
committee in charge of that,- which
will give special attention to mar
krtliig operations and the question
how the board may best Ire utilized
if continued, expects to make a re
port In December when Congres
met, again.
Inquiry into the stock market,
which brought some sciuuUlonal
revelations of "figging” three or
four months ago, has .largely been
completed and Chairman Not beck
of the Senate committee on bank
ing and currency is now trying to
get any relevant evidence ltd can
from, the Treasury, the Internal
Revenue Bureau and the Federal
Trade Commission. This commit
tee also expects to propose remedial
legislation at ths next session.
List Is Limited
Other Investigations ordered by
the present. Senate Include those of
air and ocean mill contracts, the
prices of wheat, moat and sugar,
the effect of .deflation of foreign
currency values >n American im
parts, -'Department of Justice opera
tions in Cleveland and rents in the
District of Columbia.
The House will 'Investigate hold
ing companies, federal competition
with private buslno -s, postoffice
construction projects, overlapping
federal, state and municipal tax
ution and the silver situation.
Feeding Of Bland
Family Is No Snap
The Father With l.argc Spoon
Distribute? Proper
Quotas
Rocky Mount. -Some of the (Ilfft
cutties a father of 34 children must
experience in providing food for his
‘•champion family" have been re
lated here as the result of the ar
rest of Woodrow W. Bland, No. 32,
in the 34-chlldren family of Reuben
Bland, Robersonvllle,
The papa of 34 Blands once gain
ed notoriety when he was intro
duced to President Coolldga as the
champion family-raiser of North
Carolina, and while he received no
movie contracts or stage bids. Bland
did get a load of fan mail and mts
i sives of .congratulations
| Young Woodrow faced the eharg
jes of hoboing and vagrancy in court
here and was sentenced to two
months on the road, a sentence he
received with tears.
After young Bland had been dis
patched to the roads, J. W Keel,
local attorney on whose farm the
Bland nation lived some years ago,
described the difficulties the proud
pater experienced at meal time.
Around the festive board thrice each
! day the Blands assembled. Ma Bland
jut the head with Pa. and Blands
! by the score with their feet under
iPn's table.
As soon os the opening ceremon
ies were dispensed with. Pa Bland j
would nrl.se solemnly and move from |
place to place with a large pot con
taining the chief" item on the bill
of fare. With a large spoon he
would distribute to the Blands'" ac
cording to their size, what he con
sidered a just portion. Without any :
ado they set to work and with!
surprising alacrity cleaned their j
plates. By the time Pa finished j
the round, those served first were'
clamoring for a second helping
And so on. Pa had no chance to
eat until most of the Blands were
filled and had departed.
Pa married twice, according to
the story. The first Mrs Bland
presented Pa with 15 hate and
hearty children; the second Mrs.
Bland, alive and in good health, U
mother of 19 children. Some of
them, however, have strayed away
but a goodly number remain with
pa and ma. and Woodrow, 16. con
fessed, with tears in his eyes, that
he would be glad, even though lie
cares little for crowds, prefers home
to road camps. He is willing to
take his chance on getting a little
privacy at home.
Hairy vetch as a winter hay crop
and soil improver will be planted by
many farmers In centra? North
Carolina who have become converted
to the easy and efficient way of im
orovinK land by using legumes.
v, ;■
!*•;«: «at kxi ««: *:m ta
Around Our TOWN
OK
Sheioy SIDELIGHTS
Hy KKNN MUM,
HAS OWNED CAR MANY
YEARS, NEVER DRIVES
Add to the data about non-driving Auto owners m Shelby: Only
one men living In Shelby tthath W. J. ArejO owned an automobile
before John Dellinger,, the grocer. Which must mean that Mr. Dellinge
bought his first motor car many rears ago when they sputtered and
popped and were cranked on the alde—an old stem-winder, y’knov:
But the point Is this: according to Mrs, K. H. C., Mr. Dellinger ha;
never driven Rny of his cars.
WHADDA ytll MEAN,
DOWN TO BRASS TACKS?
As yet no one has stepped forward with the information as to how
the expression, "cool us a cucumber," originated.
While you're still pondering that one, tell us where the expression
"down to brass uiek,,” came trom?
You vc heard It time and time again. When men get to talking
business, one veiy frequently becomes Impatient and declares, “Norv.
lets get down to bru-s tacks." Why? Perhaps because bras* tacks arc
Supposed to bo down on the carpet-covered floor, but are other tacks
not also down?
Were asking you, and if you can't apeak up, make sign’.
SHECBV SHORTS
riii> story in The Star about the probable return of the buggy and
iiirrey started things. It was stated that a number of local merchant*
were considering adding buggies to their stock. Late last week William1
Ltneberger, the banker, received a letter from a buggy firm stating:
We’ve heard that buggies arc now in demand In the Shelby section.
If prospective dealers there do not know where to get buggies, put ’em
In touch with us and we ll load 'em with all makes and kinds.”. . . Old
dap, Molly! It's court week in Shelby and we must be on hand for the
first trades alon? Bone Alley. . . '98 in lie shade” would have been
considered cool In some spots about Shelby last week. . . .A heat story
at last: several eggs hatched out in a barn loft, according to report,
and, of all things, we've forgotten whose barn it was, . . .A Shelby man
started wilting a novelette recently. For 1,500 or 2,000 words It ran
along smoothly. That far It bore the earmarks of the Depression Year’s
best seller. Then the plot suddnly vanished. "It,” to use the expres
ion of the author, "ran off Into the woods and got lost.” . . . .The
Slamey store at Fallston—“the Big Store,” y'know—holds the record,
we've heard, of selling more overalls than any store in Cleveland county.
. . . In Shelby there is a young matron whose given name Is Thank
ful. . . The marriage mentioned in this space a week and a half ago
with the Information that It had not come off, but likely would within
a week Is now a matter of public knowledge. Incidentally, one of the
gToom's best friends didn’t know anything about it until he saw it In
the paper, and then he asked, "Who is this James Webb Gardner?”
Until that time he didn’t know his friend had a name other than
"DcckPl”.Two of Shelby's most consistent teasers of fish at Lake
Lure and other points: Reynolds, the theatre man. and Hill, the plumb -
er. . . , The "Shoot and Be Damned' \Vorlcl war story now running as
a serial In Liberty is the relation of the real story of an old hometown
pal of this colyum-Sergeant Fd Hally burton, the first American pris
oner captured in the war. The main things wrc recall about him, as
we rake back In early boyhood memories, is that he was the best crap
shooter we ever met and w'ould "Just as soon fight as not.”. . , .At
last account, although he wears the Distinguished Service Cross and was
the model for the Liberty Loan drive statue, "Captured But Not Con
quered, he was barberlng In Detroit. His story supports the rem
iniscence about his crap-shooting, for while starving in prisan he
enticed German guards and Russians Into a crap game and won cloth
ing and food for his hungry pals. It’s a thrilling yarn about a Tar
Heel hillbilly, tf you're interetsed in reading It. . . .Ss-ssh! Because
this corner recalled the good old days when Amos Owens’ Cherry
Bounce was the_ best drink made several Shelby men, we've heard, have
purchased wild cherries and arc trying to make en imitation of the
Owens’ drink.
FIRST UP CHERRY
MOUNTAIN' IN AUTO
Col. Amos Owens, cmperior of Cherry Mountain and holder of
exclusive rights on the one and only cherry bounce, died before the
automobile .was anything more than a strange horseless contraption.
But Col. Hatoher Webb steps up to remind that he was the first party
to scale Cherry Mountain in an automobile. A dozen or more years
ago Col. Hatcher and his friend, the late Judge Van Wart, went up
to spend the day with their friend J. P. D. Withrow, the merchant prince
of Hollis. While there they decided to see if thy could go up the
mountain in an auto. They hired Malacl Whisnant, the blacksmith,
to take them up in his car. The old mountain trail had grown up with
pines and small trees. Mr. Whtthrow, however, carried his axe along
and cleared the road ahead. After an hour or two of solw travel they
reached the top and parked their ear between the site of the old Owens
house and his famous mountain spring where the tougher imbibers of
the old days went to fight it out when trouble arose
SHELBY HAS NUDE
CULTS, YRSS1RREE!
T*his may put the town on ito ear and start the curious to asking
luestions over the back fence, but it is true. Shelby has gone in for
that shocking nudist cult business—and in a big way.
Before anyone faints or yells for the smelling salts, we should, pre
sumably, amplify the statement to the extent of saying that the local
nudists are only sun bahers. Men. women, boys, girls and youngsters
have gone dippy hereabouts over the sun-tan fad. The other day when
we wondered, while idly trying to fill space, why no freak heat stories
had been heard, a feminine reader telephoned hi to say: "More than
likely the freaks have been happening about Shelby during the hot
weather, but the majority of the people are not wearing enough clothes
to go out. and sec and then report. You'd be surprised!"
Then one went ahead to relate that about seven out of ten girls
and women in Shelby are now taking daily sun baths, or are just trying
to keep cool without seeking tun tan. It Is being done, however, in
privacy—in backyards, on second story porches and places like that.
And it all isn’t being done by the fair sex. Some of the manly young
men are doing their best to brown their bodies. At one of the clubs
about town, patronized by young business men, the rear second-story
porch is filled nearly every morning and afternoon with husky young
fellows, in their birthday garb, stretched out in the sun. And they're
using sun-tan oil, too, the sissies!
At another point near town a group of six men are bathing each day
in the river without the bother of bathing suits, due to the sequestered
location. A similar report eking In has it that some of the sweet youns
things have an old-tlmey swimming hole of their own In a clase-by
creek, but the location has not been reported—honest, it hasn’t.
That's about how all this nudist business gets started. A group of
young men or women decide they want to go bathing in the old-fash
ioned way. and the/ do. Soon the report gets out that Shelby has a
nudist colony out on the banks of a certain ,creek or river. Then the
older folks and parents get shocked and rise up in their indignation to
do something about it, forgetting meantime that the majority of them
never went swimming any ftther way. ■*,
NOPE, SAYS THE MAYOR.
THERE'S NOTHING DOING
Mayor Stm McMurry was Handing in a local drug store recently when
a citizen stepped up and said;
"Mayor, what about Shelby startmg a Sunday afternoon charity
show at the movies?”
"Nope,” HlMoner replied without hesitation. "You don’t catch me
sponscMng anything like that; I'm not sticking my head in a hornet'*
nest for no more reason than that. My Ooodness, man, haven’t you
been reading all the stir this Sunday baseball business started?”
The petitioner <not a theatre man) pointed out how much money
a benefit show on Sunday afternoons might raise for charity, but the
mayor was not open for conviction. Sutfi might come about, he in
ferred. but through no effort* of his.
A CHICKEN HOBOES v
ON THE SOUTHERN.
You don't have to believe It if you don’t want to, but we have Joej
Brown's word for it that a chicken—just an ordinary barnyard chicken—j
hoboed a Southern train from Shelby to Marlon- Joe Brown, if you’ve]
forgotten, is the fellow on the express car on the Southern. T’other
day he loaded a crate of chickens at the Shelby station. One chicken j
got out am* all attemps to catch It failed. So the crate was closed and
placed in the car and the train was off for Marlon. Several hours later,
after the 50-odd mile trip had been covered, someone in th station
yard at Marron happened to look under the express car. There, perched
on a brakerod, was the missing chicken, groggy as a Saturday night
boy aftfr 9 half dos>en snort* of South Mountain white lightning.
Now you tell one.
Bishop Du Bose
Raps Modernism
Calls It 'The Waning Moon Of
Disconcerted Higher
CrHlcUiH.’
Lake Junaluska.—"The Book of
Jonah and the Bible story of the
visit of the Queen of Sheba to King
Solomon are records of historic
tacts which successfully answer the
False claims of higher criticism and
of the modernistic school of theol
ogy” ,
This w as the pronouncement made
Dy Bishop H. M. Du Bose of Nash
ville, Tenn.. eminent acheologist
ind Bible scholar who spoke here
under auspices of the Junaluska
Methodist Assembly on "Higher
Criticism and Modernism.**
Designating higher criticism and
modernism as “twin abnormities”
Bishop Du Bose reviewed these
branches of theological thought In
the light of two records of old
world Scripture, namely the mis
sion of Jonah to the Ninevites and
the visit of the Queen of Sheba to
the court of Solomon.
“The false logic of higher critl
:lsm,” he declared, "Is answered In
;he story of Jonah, and the lolly
>f modernism is rebuked in the tes
;imony of the Queen of Sheba.
"Higher criticism which culmin
»ted within the last years of the
19th Century, wits an effort to re
:onstruct and discredit the written
word of revelation. It is Important
;o grasp this comprehensive state
ment concerning an age-long con
brc4ersy. Higher criticism became
in its ultimate form concrete unbe
lief of the Scriptures as a revela
tion of the Divine Mind. From this
point it declined, and fell into dis
:redlt, and then into disuse. The
Higher critics in their day sought to
show that the Holy Scriptures were
not genuine historical accounts of
great spiritual events nor revela
tions of great spiritual truths but
were compilations from many and
doubtful sources and allegedly made
by men utterly uninspired and oft
?n in centuries after the events
were claimed to have happened.
“Modernism, cjiiefly a 20th cen
tury product, is an attempt to re
construct and humanise the doc
trine of the divine personality of
Jesus as contained in the Gospel of
Revelation. In the last century
Pope Leo used the word 'modern
ism' In an encyclical Sabbatier dls
dussed modernism at considerable
length in the same period. The
term went readily to the diseased,
distressed and misanthropic thought
of the new century.
“Modernism, while representing
many aspects of truth and advance
ment, is chiefly the waning moon
of disconcerted higher criticism. It
is a sort undefined and indefinable
subjectivism in this country chiefly
represented in the theological school
of Harry E. Fosdick and the metro
politan following. The burden of its
argument is that the four Gospels
were writings produced In the late
or post-Apostolie age through im
pressions and obsessions made up
on the early Christian mind by the
facts and events of the era of the
life of Christ. But the tide is turn
ing from this miscarriage of theo
logical thought back to the wide
ness of the true faith and the true
revelation. The problem of the
Book of Jonah and the logic of the
Solomon-Queen of Sheba history
have been said to be tests of high
er criticism and modernism.
"The book of Jonah carries no
sign or syllable upon which the
critics could lay hold to drag it in
to their general collection of source
origins. It is a simple, straightfor
ward narrative of historic facts and
its theology is self-evident. Like
wise. every statement in the book
of Joshua U simple history and can
be accounted for in citations frorr
the Hebrew Assyrian records. Th<
twin miracles of the great fish and
the gourd vine are accounted for
on the basis of divine power.
"Miracles were real in thp early
and later dispensations of revela
tion. An all-powerful God works
miracles when and where he will
The remainder of the book of Josh
ua is history closely put together
In the 9th Century before Christ
Jeroboam the Second, ruled In nor
thern Israel. He was warlike and
resourceful and extended his do
minion to the banks of the Euphra
tes and lhade a long; contact with
the territory of Nineveh. It was the
only period in which the historical
story of Jonah could have happen
ed. The book of Jonah remains
among the well-established histori
cal writings of the world.
“The Journey of the Queen of
Sheba to the court of Solomon is a
well-attested fact. In New Testa
ment times there was intercourse
between Jerusalem and the Klrtg
ddm of Candace, a late successor of
the Queen of the „ South. There
were Jewish proselytes in large,
numbers in this kingdom during
the time of the visit of the Etheop
ian eunuch to the temple. An open
highway was maintained between
Palestine and the land of Ethiopia.
The seamen and merchants of Sol
omon visited that country and
brought back wealth of its re
sources for building and for com
merce in the Hebrew capital. Today
there is a distinct tradition of the
visit of the Queen of Sheba to King
Solomon. The present rulers of that
country, and not without show of
argument, claim blood kinship with
the house of the kingly son of Da
vid. All these facts were fully
known to the Son of Man when he
said. ‘The Queen of the South shall
rise up in the judgment against the
men of this generation and con
demn them—for a greater than
Soloman is here’.”
Good Excuse.
_
Juryman: I desire to be excused
from Jury duty, as I can only hear
with one ear.
Judge: Oh, you’ll do. Wc only
hear one side of the case at a time.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Under and by virtue of the authority
eontatned In a certain deed of truet giver
by M. A. Harrlll and wife to the under
lined truetee to secure an Indebtedness
to the South Shelby Building and Loan
Association, which deed of trust Is record
ed In Book 151 at page 131 In the office
of the register of deeds of Cleveland
County, North Carolina, the undersigned
trustee will, pn
AUOUST 35TH .. 1932 At 3 O CLOCK PM
at the courthouse door tell to the highest
bidder for caeh the following described
real estate:
Beginning at a stake where a hickory
stood. W. H. Blanton's comer; thence
with his two lines; North 86 1-2 East
a poles to a stake: thence North BO East
a poles to a stake In center of public
road; thence with W. H Blanton's line
with said road South 10 poles to a stake
In said line and In said road, thence
a new line South (( West 20.31 poles tc
a stake In old line: thence with same
North 32 1-2 East 10.18 poles to the be
ginning containing 1.10 acres more ot
less, and being that tract of land con
vayed to the said M. A. Harrlll and wife
by deed recorded In Book 3-W at page
236 In the office of the Register of Deed:
of Cleveland County, N. C.
This July 32nd.. 1932
Horace Kennedy, Trustee; Weathers sne
Kennedy, Attya. tt-July 35<
TRUSTEE'S SALE
By virtue of the power of isle contained
>n a Deed of Trust excouted by W. w.
Price and wife on November 10th, IMS,
a me as Trustee for the Shelby B. di. L
association, said Deed of Trust recorded
in Book 163, page 167, or the Ragiater's
sfflee of Cleveland County N. C. and
default having been made in the payment
>f the Indebtedness thereby secured, l
will sell for cash to the highest bidder
It public auction at the Court House
(oor in the Town of Shelby, N. C. on:
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30TH. 1033
it 13 o'clock M . the following described
real estate:
Situated in the Town of Shelby and
located on Wilson Street, and beginning
at a stake, Lucas' and Blanton’s corner
and running thence North 100 feet to a
stake in the edge of an alley running
East and West, thence East with said
alley 160 feet to the edge of Wilson Street
fa 60-foot street), thence with edge of
said street 100 feet to Wetlmon's (now
Costner's> corner, thence with Costner's
line igo feet to the beginning.
The foregoing property will be sold
subject to any unpaid taxes existing
against same. This July 16th, 1033.
Clyde R. Hoey, Trustee.
et July 16c
TRUSTEE'S SALE
9v virtue of the power of tale con
tained In three beads of Trust executed
by J. W. Elliott and wife. M. E. Elliott,
to me as Trustee for the Shelby B. As L.
Association, under dates of Oet. 7th, 1037;
March 36th. 1036; and March 16th, 1039.
all of which are duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of Cleve
land County, N. C. and default having
been made in the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured, I will sell for cash
to the highest* bidder at the Court House
door In the Town of Shelby. N. C. on;
SATURDAY. AUGUST 20TH, 1033
at 13 o'clock M„ the following described
real estate:
Situated in the Southwest portion of
the Town of Shelby, N C . and beginning
at a etake in the Weet edge of McRrayet
Street. W. F. Davla' Southeast corner,
and running thence North 07 West with
Davis' line 300 feet to a stake, formerly
Mrs Jonas' corner, thenee North 3 East
with the Jones line 44 feet to a slake, a
new corner, thenee a new line South 81
East 700 feet to a stake In the Weet edge
of MfBrajer Street, a .new Corner, thenee
South 3 Wait with teld edge of £tld
street 44 feet to the beginning.
The foregoing property will be sol® sub
ject to any unpaid taxea existing against
same Thla July 16th. 1033
Clyde R Hoev. Tru.see
4t- July 10c
Answers To Star’s
Question Box
On Page One
1. Balaa
2. Leader of the Oerman Nation
al Socialist (Fascist) party.
3. A Canadian of French-Indian
ancestry.
4. There is no diplomatic rela
tion between the two countries.
5. Two—Actual and Honorary.
8. Abraham Lincoln.
7. Three hours.
8. Associate Justice Cardoso
9. Shanghai.
10. During Cromwell’; time
11. January 1, 1929.
12. Straits of Gibraltar.
13. Alexander the Great
14. A knot.
15. Pluto.
16. Jonathan Swift.
17. Nance.
18. Janies R. Garfield
19. They range from 12 to 23 ac
cording to State and Federal laws.
20. Louisiana.
Theoretical But Not Practical.
“At last, my angel,” said the hap
py man, after he had settled wit)
the minister, “we are really anc
truly one.”
“Thearetically. yes,” rejoined th<
modern bride; “but from the practi
cal standpoint it will be advisabli
to order dinner for two.”
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
i Having this day qualified as executri:
of the will of A. F. Williams, deceased
this is to hereby notify all persons in
debted to the estate of said A. F Wil
Hams, deceased, to make immediate pay
ment of such debts to me; and this J
to further notify all persons holdtiii
claims against said estate to presen
them itemized and verified to me a
Falliton, North Carolina, on or befoi
July J8 1933 or this notice will be pleadci
in bar of any recovery thereon.
This l$th day of July. 1932
Pearl M. Williams, Executrix
O. Z Newton, Attorney. 8t-#uly 18
MOSQUITOES
BAD EYES —
f requently cause headaches, dir,
»iness, floating specks and even
nausea. Let us correct the trou
ble. Office days each Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday,
Dr. D. M. Morrison
Optometrist
Woolworth Bldg. Shelby, N. C.
r-—— "■.
DAN FRAZIER
Civil Engineer And
Surveyor
Farm Surveys, Sub-divia
ions, Plats and General
Engineering Practice.
- Phone 417 -
BARGAIN
Round Trip Excursion
FARES
AUGUST 5TH-6TH
SHELBY To
New York ___ S 9.50
Philadelphia_S 8.50
Atlantic City_$ 8.50
Pittsburgh _ 810.50
Washington_8 5.00
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
NEW YORK GIANTS vs.
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.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
bTAR ADVS. PAYb
— QUEEN CITY COACH LINES —
FOR, ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE. WILMINGTON,
FAYETTEVILLE.
FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY for ASHEVILLE: 9:45 A. M.; 8:00
P. M.
FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY for CHARLOTTE: 11:10 A. M.; 2:0C
P. M.; 4.30 P. M.
FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—11:10 a. m.
FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY: 11:10 A. M.; 2:00 P. M.
— FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 450 -
QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY
The
great drink of
American
Hospitality
England has i t» let
time. France and
(Germany their hour
for coffee. The Swiss
do it with a cup of
chocolate. Ours, in
the good old U.S.A.,
is the pause that
refreshes with ice
cold Coca-Cola.
THE COCA-COLA SOTTUNC CO.
( Vddrw)
V *
How to be the
perfect hostess
Told in this little book,
big with ideas covering
all social occasions—
containing 12S pages
with beautiful illustra
tions.
a iso-B __
USB THIC COUPON
THE COCA-COLA CO.,
S14 North Ara., N. W., Atlanta, Ca.
fwlwil M Ifc (staaipa or ante >*■
rarer float of >us41la| and anlW«|)fn
-Mr* .and tna (1m bank, “Vhaa Yfl«
Entertain,” by Id* Bailor Allan.
Ntnin .,.n.j.n,,.,.
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