■/ Mothfer, 13, Give*
*■ • • Birth To Triplet*
S'yj-i NerUr Wllheaborn, August 2.
i, ,V M(1 DeSsir Fay Golds Green
’r r tit rtount Zion, Wilkes county,
has become the mother of trip
lets, although only 13 year*
0f ,j,f hshiee, horn July
" * f"46, d(ed. but reports from the
’•* ■"*titflfhborhood today said the re
.‘‘InalMng Iwo were normal and
?• *v WilWtf**
Mr. Nancy’ Gild, grandmother
_Ml- the younfttcrs 4s hut 32 vearm
old herself.
Money Coming To N.
C. For Waterway*
Washington. Aug. 3— Secretary
Hurley approved the allocation of
gl,431,600 for river and liabor work
on varlema stream*. The allocation's
Included
Operation and care oX the Nor
folk-BeauXort Inland waterways
south of New Holland. Higgtnsport
and Mount Vernon Railroad bridge.
♦10,000.
Operation and care of locks and
dam* on the Cape Fear river above
Wilmington, N. C., $6,500.
Morganton Man Die* ;
Beating Train Ride
Morfanton, Aug. 3—The man kill
ed by a freight train near Btatea
elila early Sunday morning was
identified Monday morning by his
brother. Alfred Singleton, 27, a son
of Mr. and Mrs W. C Singleton,
of Morganton. Hts father ts in
charge of the laundry at the Sta'e
hospital hare.
Singleton, who was married and
bad throe children wn a brick ma
eon. His home was near the State
hospital.
TRUSTEE E SALE OF BEAL ESTATE
Under and by virtu* of the authority
eontatned tn th>t certain deed ol trust
•gecuted by T F Cottle end wile. Win
»ie Cottle to the wrteretgned IruiHt, said
deed of trait bemf deted .turn 4 th, I83«
end recorded in the office of the Reliefer
of Deed* of Clrvelend County. N C. Rook
No lift it page 318 eecuring en inoeb
tedaeM thiryie deeanbed default hiving
been made *ui the payment of the tndeb
**"ovhiitSAT^Argust nth mi
it 13 on oteleck noon nr within legal
hour* nt the (toUtt iLfuie door in Shelby.
N C eell to fh* .ilflien bidder for cash
et nubile. auction thtt rertein lot of lend
deeertbod ne follfftl'.
One lot of letujr
north ude of Vo
bounded ne follow'*: beginning on the
northenet eorner of the nlak tn the pub
lic rood end rum thence t» 15 1-3 W 300
feet to n cteke: thence M. It 1-3 H 00
feet to n eteke thence S 11 1-3 E 300
feet to n stoke in the m«d. thence with
seme R. 14 1-1 W. 10 feet to the begin
ning. end be Inc thtt seme lot which vti
conveyed to T. F. Cottle by J», R. Hem
riek end wife by deed dated May 31»t,
1131 end recorded In the nffleo of the
Reliefer of Deeds for Cleveland Co , K C
This July 31th, 1M3
Jno. F Mull, Trmtee
tt-July 37c
Ut weet Shelby, on the
JO Stele Highway, ond
trustees sale of real estate.
Voder end by virtue of the authority
contained tn that certain deed of trust
executed by Weed* M*e Camp single, to
• he undersigned trustee, seid deed of
trutt beln* dated Feb 17th, 11.13 end
recorded In the office of the Register of
deeds for Cleveland County N C, in
hook No. Ill at page 305. securing ah
mdtbtedaaaa therein described and de
fault having been m»de in the payment
■ « bald indebtedness x will on
- SATURDAY AUGUST 30TH 1831
»! 13 00 o'cloek. noon or within legal
knurs, at tbe Court house door In She:
hr N. C sell to the highest bidder for
fash at nubile auction that certain lot
or land dtsertbad aa follows.
Situated In the $ I portion of the
man of Shelby an | being a part of the
southern halt of Lot No 310 of Home
slev 5 addition to. the town of Shelby as
appear from man of*eatd addition record
'd In look 0.0 ol deeds at paga 534.
and beginning et -m iron pipe on the
west edge of e 36 foot street, celled
Tllden street, the N I Corner of Minnie
Homesley s lot and runs thence with line
of said lot R. M degrees 3d minutes W
100 feet mere or lees to a stake V A
Cogtner» corner, thence with his line
r* , ... t iwi 10 a state cnstner m
gow« m Jennings 1m*. thanes with
•Jennjn*-* !ia» e »* decreet M minutes
• t** #e*t, more or leee to * stake m
♦he vast odea of Ttlden etreet. thence
with s»id edge of said street 6 3 l-t
«’ W feet to the beginning end beinj
♦hat same lot which area conveyed to
tveeda Mae ramp by M A Spangler
Othera by deed dated March aith
This July t»th 1#3J
Jno. T. .Mult, Trustee
- . - at-July 2hc
BARGAIN
- FARES
August 6th
m ~ SHELBY
To
~i~- ' No. Days
. . Tickets
Limited
Atlanta_5 s 8.00
Chattanooga 6 $10.00
Birmingham 6 $10.00
New Cleans 10 S23.00
Savannah 10 $ 8.00
Jacksonville_10 $16.00
Tampa_10 $23.50
Miami __10 $26.00
Havana-19 $50.75
AND RETURN
Reduced Pullman Fares
Rates to many other
fflCTida and Gulf Coast
points,.
*“ Attractive optional rout
- iw't^ Florida.
For information see tick
et agent.
H. E. PLEASANTS. D.P.A.
Raleigh, N. C. Phone 2700
505 Odd Fellows Building
SEABOARD
AIR UNE RAILWAY
%
I
'Third Bonus Army
Baby Dies, Natural
' Washington, Aug. 2 The third
bonus army baby died today when
Gertrude Mann, two months, died
| of Intestinal disorders. Authorities
[denied ymt tear gas used In rout
ing the army was responsible for
hhe babv's death or Illness of another
'child of a bonus army family.
Dry Weather Reduces
Corn In Eastern Part
Hertford, Aug. 2. — Perquimans
county, which last year had a
bumper crop of corn, is faced with
a com shortage this year due to
dry weather.
Indications at first this year were
good and farmers began selling and
feeding corn but dry weather has
sharply curtailed the crop.
Fallston News Of
Current Week
Methodist Revival On Mr and
Mr*. Brnfteld Hav* New Son.
Senior Officers.
• Special To The Star'
Falston, Aug. 2—Misses Thelma
Hoyle. Pearl Cornwell and Nellie
Stamey entertained a large number
of their friends at the home of Miss
Stamey Saturday evening. Progres
sive conversation was carried on
during the evening after which a
watermelon feast was enjoyed
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Marlon
Benfield July 26, a boy, Marton, jr..
Both mother and baby are doing
nicely. Mrs. Benfield before mar
riage was Miss Gazstp Martin.
Much Interest ts being shown in
the revival meeting going on at the
Methodist church this week The
preaching is being done by the pas
tor. Rev. T. E. Snow.
The following were dinner guests
of. Mr. end Mrs H. S. Cline Sun
day: Mr. and Mrs. A p. Ramsey
»nd Mrs Othie Gold of Polkville,
Dr. and Mrs Ben Gold and child
ren and Dr end Mrs. Tom Gold and
children. Miss Germaine and Mr.
T, B. of Shelby, and Dr. end Mrs
A. A Lackey and little son. Austin,
)r. of this place.
Miss Alma Myers is spending
some time here with her sister Mrs.
3. H, Edmonds and family.
Mr. end Mrs. W. J. Wortman of
Morganton spent the week-end
with Mrs Wortman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs.. G 8. Royster.
The senior class of our high
school hes elected the following of
ficers: Pres . Robert Stamey, vica
pres Robert. Dixon, See. Ruth
Boggs, Tress Ralph Yoder.
Mr and Mrs. Summte Spangler
and little daughter, Mabel, and Mrs.
Ida Allen of Shelby and Mias Min
nie Royster were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spurling Sun
day.
Miss Pearl Cornwell of near
Lawndale spent, several days last
week with Misses Nelle Stamey and
Thelma Hoyle
Mr. and Mrs Elvin Barnett of
Newland and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus
Royster and daughter. Miss Kath
leen spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs P O. Ross.
Miss Doyle Martin was the week
end guest of Miss Cerelda Lakey.
Mrs. M. J. Bridges of Polkville
spent several days last week, with
her son. Mr and Mrs W G. Bridg
es
Miss Pear! Dixon of near Shelby
*pent Thursday and Friday of last
week with Mr* Hugh Beam
Rev W, A, Elam of Shelby and
Miss Laura William* were dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs C. D Stroup
and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Lee Hoyle
and family were dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs. Mack Ledford of near
Toluca Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs George Jarrett and
sons, Edwin and Ray, of Cherryville i
visited Mr, and Mrs. Henry Dixon j
Sunday
Miss Mildred Dalton of Norlina
spent several days this week fith
Mr and Mrs,, Deamis Hoyle.
Mr. Dennis Wright and Mr. and
Mrs. Cietus Huas of Lincolnton vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and
little daughter, Betty Jane, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lackey of Polkville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Elliott visit
Mr. and Mrs. J. J Bates of Gaff
ney Sunday.
Mr. Wright Ross of Durham is
spending several days this week
with his brother, Mr. P O. Ross and
tamily.
Miss Willie Plonk spent the week
end with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Plonk of Kings Mountain.
Misses Velma and Annie Propst
spent several days this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Adlai Elliott.
Mrs. P. O. Ross is spending sev
eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Elvin’
Barnett of Newland.
Little Miss Katherine Bates of
Gaffney is spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs Sloan Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Warlick
and little daughter. Betty Doris,
were dinner guest* of Mr. end Mrs
Hall Tillman Sunday.
Two wrestlers fell out of the ring
in Boston and were knocked uncon
scious simultaneously. But the real
ly remarkable thing was that the
observing referee noticed it and
stopped the match.
Beams Mill Dots
Of Personal Items
Trail'nc Courses To Start. Child
Gets Thumb Broken. Tor
sional New*.
(Special To The Star.)
; Braflis Mill. Auf. 2—There mil
I be a B Y. P. U training courae at
I Pleasant Groar Baptist church next
week beginning Monday night. All
members are especially urged to
take this course and parents art
urged to attend, also any visitors.
Bobbie, the small «son of Mr and
Mrs. Ed Bridges had the misfortune
of getting his thumb broken and
badly smashed Thursday of last
week by letting an ice box 111} fall
on it.
Miss Maraona Hoyle, we are very
sorry to note, is real sick at this
writing.
Mrs, Caleb Hoyle had the misfor
tune of losing a fine milk cow Wed
nesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Furinsn Wright.
Mrs. Leonard Wright spent Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bridg
es of Cleveland Springs
Misses Louner and Lillian Spang
ler spent several days last week
with their grandmother. Mrs.
Schenck Spangler of Double Shoals.
Mrs. Worth Hoyle spent several
days last, week with relatives in I
Marys Grove community.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Price of
Gastonia spent Friday night with
Mrs. John Turner and family.
Mr. Merrill Wright spent Satur
day right with his mother. Mrs.
Esper Cooke of Roes Grove
Mr. and Mrs. A M Hoyle and
daughters, Larue. Eudora and Ruth
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. J. 3. Turner and family of
Lincolnton.
Mr. and Mr*. Beauford spurung
of Belwood and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Origg of New Hour* visited Mr.
and Mrs. Kim Williams Sunday.
Mr. Williams is some better we are
glad to note.
Mr and Mrs J. W Wright, and
daughters. Wilma and Ivy Oene
and sons. Yates and Bov. spent the
week-end with Mrs W. K, Chap
man of Chadwick Station. Char
lotte,
Mias Verlene Putnam of Waco la
■ pending this week with Miss Verhe
Olascoe
Mr. and Mrs Bertie Hamrick and
family of King* Mountain were
week-end guests of Mr and Mrs.
Chessley Hendrick
Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Crawley and
children of Morganton spent the
week-end with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs W. H. Olascoe.
Mr. Olarenee Chandler of Wash
ington, D. C, arrived here Satur
day to spend an indefinite time
with his sister, Miss Lillian Irene
Costner ' ?
Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Rowe and
children of Hickory spent, the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Odus and
Mt. and Mrs. Plato Ledford
Mrs. ,C. A Hoyle and daughters.
Louiett, Vergie and Leila. and
granddaughter, Betty, spent Satur
day afternoon with Mrs. Jim Car
penter ad daughter. Annie of near
Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Turner and
daughter. Evelyn, of Llncolnton are
spending this week with relatives in
the community
Miss Delia Spangler of Shelby Is
spending this week with friends
here.
Mi?* Novella Dellinger o£ Hick- j
ory i* spending this week with
friends and relatives in the com-1
munity.
Misses Larue and Eudora Hoyle.j
Irene Costner. Delia Spangler and;
Elisabeth Bridges spent Tuesday
night with Miss Elisabeth Yarbor
ough of Zion
Tribute Is Paid
To Indian Couple
1„VW1 Tersons Attend Monument I n-1
veiling In Macon
County.
Franklin. August 2—Around 1.500]
persons attended the exercise* ini
connection with the unveiling ofj
the monument to Chief Chuttahso-!
tee and his wife. Cunstagih last of
the Cherokee Indians to live in Ma
con county in the Cartoogechaye
section. Saturday.
The exercises were opened with
prayer, offered by the Rev. N. C.
Duncan, pastor of the Franklin
Episcopal church.
E. B. Norvell, of Murphey, who
Is well versed in the history of the
Cherokees. made the principal ad
dress. Chief Blythe, of the Chero
kees. made a short talk, saying. "I
have always heard that a good In*
dian was a dead one; but from all
the respect paid to Chief Chuttah
jsotee, there must have been one
| good living Indian."
A picnic dinner was served on the
grounds.
In the afternoon, several song'
were rendered by the visiting Chero
kees, 50 being present The exer
cises were cut short by * heavy rain
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon
CHANGE IN HOURS OF
SALEM CHINCH SERVICE*
The 3 00 o'clock service at the
Salem church will be changed to
8:00 o'clock on next Sunday on ac
count of the Randall reunion
It Pav* To Advertise
U m IS
| KKJ Km
I B IB
tan :««
IUB
v::« !}«■:;
IB IB
• B IB
kk: kks
I B it
w-j t:-:
Around Our TOWN
OH . ,
Shelby SIDELIGHTS
By HEWN DRUM.
KK> :««
ii aii i
r.r.
k«:
r i i Bud
SHELBY SHORTS
The pdstal card buiirtisa la said to hive picked up since the advent
of the three-cent depreaalon stamp . . .A lot of people would rather
have their messages read thin cut loose from that extra copper. . . .If
Pete Webb, the unassuming -young Shelby golf pro, sets t^i any more
records, It may be necessary to build a few new golf course*. One day
recently Pete played 36 holes, 18 on one course and 18 on another,
and put up a new course record on each. Accompanied by Mr. Young,
of Albemarle, and "Shorty Long, Webb played W. H. (Jocko) Lyle'a
new course at Chimney Rock and hts first time around shot a 87 on
the 88 par course. Then he erawled Into his automobile and drove to
MOrgtnton where he gave the natives something to look at as he
breered around the Mimosa course in 68. four under par. Just 36 holes
of golf, five under par figures, and a 250-mile auto drive in one day.
. . . .There comes a copy of the Atlantic City News, sent by B. H.
(Broadus) DtPrleSt, saying that the "Miss America” bathing beauty
contest may be staged there again this year after a financial flop a
few years back. Wondar If "Miss 8helby” will be entered. . . .And the
Very next day a card requeatlng that the DePriest address for The
Star be changed to Yakima, Washington. That former Shelbyite Is
doing a bit of travelling. . . .The older men about town tell ua they
never heard of any person in Shelby being bitten by one of those
dreaded big spiders that come in bunches of bananas. By the way,
what year was it that "Yea, We Have No Bananas” was all the rage?
. . Odd Melntlre, brother columnist, what? what? pulled his best
crack of the season when he read of the beautiful woman who has
teeth "‘like stars ' and observed that the only connection he could
discern between teeth and stars 1* that “a lot of us have molars that
have been coining out at night since I don't know when". . . Shelby
has as many beautiful girl* of what city society would call the debutante
age as any town of similar site on the map Tf you're inclined to
argue, just challenge any of the young sheiks about town. . . .An hottest
confession: Caxl Wray Webb and hla bride pulled a fast one on this
corner: not a single advance tip were we able to put out
SINS Win. FIND
YOU OUT, WHAT?
' It * » right goaaipy calyum you have," informs one of the fan letters,
but there are days when you appear to be asleep at the switch. For
instance, you failed to tell your readers that one of the Shelby fellows
who motored to Charlotte to take in a Sunday baseball game was pulled
for speeding by one of Mecklenburg’s rural policemen."
Thanks, it's atill a ehoicy tid-btt of news.
A CONTRIBUTOR
HELPS PILL. CP
Wake Bridges, who doea the eolyums keyhole peeping in the Moorts
boro section, must have figured this was a dull day m the gossip trade,
anyway, he helps out with the following items:
Former 3helby Police Chief AM,. Richards Is now an employe at
Glen Echo, Maryland, one of Washington's amusement camps. A place,
yTcrioW, where they have roller coasters and other seare-you-almost-to
death carts. Notice: Ask Lawrence Cook at the Central barbershop
about a roller coaster; he knows.
Looking backward: In an issue of The Star recently there was an
article by J. B. Fortune former Shelby postmaster, now of Chicago,
saying he would go Democratic this year. Isn’t he just returning to
his old love?
How many former Shelbv barbers are now living in Washington?
What woman in this section once held a group of Yankee soldiere
at bay? A body of soldiers demanded the horse she was driving.
"Den t touch my horse.’ she ordered. And the damn yanks didn't.
They rode on to the next house and asked the woman's name, saying
•he was the nerviest they ever met. She was Mrs. Pleasant Fortune,
of the Cherry Mountain section, Many old timers will recall the story
of her spunk.
Many good Civil war stories can be related by Bill Holland, Unela
Thompson Bridges and others. In one of the Confederate outfits was
one of those fellows who would not fight. Ben LOgan decided to make
him. All day during a battle Logan stuck right behind the non-fighter,
making him go in and take It- That night, when the battle was over,
the roll was called and the non fighter did not answer to his name.
“Where is he?" the captain asked. ’’Poor fellow," Logan said.
I was whipping him on with my sabre and making him fight, when
all at once he fell, shot to death " Just a, few minutes later the man
walked into camp without a scratch or wound. What an actor he was
in foollng-Logan
HERE'S AN OPTIMIST. *
YOU GLOOMY BOZOS
If you're a pessimist, this may brace you up
Pete Abernathy, ad composer down in The Star shop, has a farmer
friend who can find a fleck or two of silver in the darkest of clouds.
He came in the other day to pay Pete a call. “Well, how're you getting
along?" Pete asked. "Oh. doin’ pretty -well, I guess,” the friend replied.
"You re the first farmer I’ve heard say that,” Pete told him. "How're
you managing to do it?” And this was the answer: “Well, y’see, I
made nothing at all last year. This year I'm making less. If 'ess than
nothing isn't better than nothing at all, I'm badly fOoled.”
DOGS AND BIRDS SHOW
ROOSEVELT TO WIN.
Readers Just will not permit this corner to play shy of politics. One
reader was so Impressed with an item in Tim# that he brought it in
and demanded that it be published or he'd quit reading the colyum.
Such a catastrophe would leave but three or four readers, so here it Is:
Every good politician knows that pets are vote-getters. A candidal*
who strokes a dog may well thus win its master's vote, perhaps those of
ether dog-lovers. Last week from the Roosevelt campaign head-quarters
issued two items of campaign literature relating two near miracles.
To Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt wrote a Mi*. Grace C. Palmer of
Brooklyn:
"Just want to tell you of an accident that happened while my
husband and I were seated bt the radio. . . .When it was announced
that Mr. Roosevelt was nominated. . . our dear little brown dog
Brownie. . . .picked up a small rug and began to shake It and run all
around the room with it in his mouth, as though he was waving his
banner lor the next President. ...”
Wrote one Mary Reid of Manhattan v
' Our canary bird Dicky Boy has for nearly ■ year absolutely re
fused to sing a single note. Every trick known to bird psychology was
tried . . You can picture our aihaaement when after the final an
nouncement was made, just at the big moment, so to speak, when the
crowd broke loose, Dickey burst into song, far above the organ and the
cheering, and continued thus to sing throughout the ovation, giving
vent to his. , . .hearty approval.”
To a newshawk. Dickey Boy's mistress admitted he had not sung
since. She thought he was waiting for the election. ;
Irish Clan McGills j
To Hold Reunion
Near Battleground
Catherine To Be Held Thursday—
McGills Came From County
Of Antrim, Ireland.
'Special to The Star )
Davidson. Aug. J.—Frank L. .Jack
son, treasurer of Davidson College
and president of the McGill clan,
announced today that Dr. Chas. H.
Nabors, pastor of the First Presby
terian church of Greenville, s. C,
and member of the clan, will make
the principle address at the re
union of descendants of this Irish
clan when they gather at Bethany
church near the Kings Mountain
battleground next Thursday for
their annual re-union.
Ever since the organisation of the
descendants In 1896, they have been
meeting annually, and have alter
nated between the Bethany and(
Smyrna churches. It is scheduled
for the former this year, and the
hundreds of people are expected to
assemble at 11 a. m. The re-union
is always held on the first Thurs
day of August, and includes many
of the most prominent families in
the Piedmont Carolinas.
As president of the McGill clan,
Mr. Jackson has written letters to
370 hefcds of families involved, in
viting them to the 1932 re-union
and replies which have eome to Mr
Jackson indicate that all former
attendance marks will be broken
next Thursday.
Some of the families descended
from the original McGills who came
to America from the County An
trim in Ireland, moving to the
Piedmont carolinas from Pennsyl
vania arc the McGills, Jacksons
Whitesides. Plevicos, Adamses.
Glenns. Faulkners, Kennedys, Whit
es, and numerous others. Various
rommittees were appointed scene
time ago. and these have been work
ing to make the day an interesting
one for the many who expect, to
attend.
Other ©nicer* are LCRoy a. rwc
Gill, of Kings Mountain, vice-presi1
dent, and Miss Emma McGill, of
Kings Creek. S C . secretary. Miss
McOtll has held this office for a
number of years. Dr. James B.
Kennedy, ©* the economics depart
ment of Presbyterian College, is
chairman of the historical commit
tee which has done research work
into the history of the family and
the descendants.
Noted Fashion Writer
Dies At Age 64 Years
Philadelphia, Aug. 2 —Miss Harry -
Dele Halmarlc of New York, inter
nationally known fashion writer un
der the pen name of Anna Ritten
house, and former editor of the
women's section of The Philadelphia
Public Ledger and New York Times,
died here today. She was 64.
Among other false rumors heard
immediately after the conventions
was the one saying that the Re
publicans ware going to end the
depression for campaign purposes.
BLACK FLAG
What You Have
Been Waiting For
ROUND TRIP
VACATION
FARES
AUGUST 13TH
SHELBY To
Atlantic City_— $23.91
Baltimore_$17.56
Buffalo.$30.41
Chicago_$35.61
Cleveland _ $30.06
Detroit _$34.16
Evansville ___$32.41
Montreal_$37.96
New York ..$23.91
Niagara Falls_$30.41
Philadelphia.$21.81
Pittsburgh_• $26.71
St. Louis_$32.41
Washington__$15.81
Baggage checked—Stop
overs.
Tickets Limited 21 Days
following date of sale.
For Information See
Ticket Agent or Write
H. E. PLEASANTS. DPA.,
505 Odd Fellows Bldg.,
Raleigh, N. C.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
I
Answers To Star’s
Question Box
On Page One
Below are the answers to the test
questions printed on page 1.
1. Japanese.
2. There is none.
3. A pen-name assumed bv an
author.
4. Wisconsin.
5. First Earl of Oxford and As
quith.
«. Polish
7. Six year*.
8. Jenny or Jennet
9. The law of gravity
10. Polyandry.
11. Proved is correct; proven is
archaic.
12. Winds
13. U-20.
14. Copper and tin.
15. Chicago
IS. Four brothers one sister, and
two half-brothers.
17. Algebra.
1*. Famous actress.
19. Two hundred and fourteen
20 Robin Hood.
Every unsuccessful candidate in
Latin America has to make two
races. First he runs for office and
then he makes a race for the bor
der.
They say that Shakespeare never
told the same story twice but there
Is nothing unusual in that, Plenty
of court witnesses have the same
record.
CONVENIENT
When you're up-town,
drop into our new of
fice. Or, if at home,
’phone us at 569 — for
supplies, for service, or
for estimates.
E. B. Hill
Modern Plumbing j
and Heating Co. j
Ebeltoft’s Old Stand
CO ADMINISTRATRIX 'S NOTICE
Having qualified as eo-admlntslratr
of A. ,W. Crabtree, late of Clavel ,rr
county. North Carolina, this la to nottr
all persons having claims against seid
deceased to exhibit them to tho under
signed at Boiling Bprngs. N. C., on 01
before the 37th day of June. 19.1 or tin
notice trill be pleaded In bar of their re
covery. And all persons Indebted to sa t
estate will please mate immediate p.1 -
(Bent. This the 27th day of June. 1932
MM HAL ORBENE. MM OWEN
COLE. Co-adminlstratrl* of A \v
Crawtree. deceased.
Quinn A- Hahtrlck. Attys »t ^una 29c
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Having qualified as Executor of thr
Will of L. 8. Hastings, deceased, late ni
Cleveland County, North Carolina, this
ta to notify all persona having claim
against the estate of said Recessed in
exhibit them to the undersigned at B'te!
*y, N. C on or before the 20lh da' c;
July. 1933. or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery.
All peraons Indebted to said estate, 'v
please make Immediate payment. Thu
30th day of July. 1933.
Frank L. Hoyle, Executor of the W :l
of L S Hastings, deceased «t July 20
BARGAIN
Round Trip Excursion
FARES
AUGUST 5TH-6TH
SHELBY To
New York_$ 9.50
Philadelphia_S 8.50
Atlantic City_$ 8.50
Pittsburgh __ $10.50
Washington_$ 5.00
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
NEW YORK GIANTS vS.
CARDINALS, AUG. fi.
CUBS, AUG. 7, 8, 9.
Reduced Pullman Fares.
Tickets on sale lor all
trains. Washington tickets
limited midnight August 8.
Other points August 9th.
For information see tick
et agent.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
A Friend
YOU CAN DEPEND
ON
The best friend you have in the world may
find himself unable to help you in a financial
crisis. But money you place in a savings ac
count in this bank will be available when you
need it most.
START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE TO
DAY—SAVE A DIME OR A DOLLAR.
Union Trust Co.
SHELBY, N. C.
SHORT VACATION TRIPS
TRAIN TRAVEL — BARGAIN FARES
Via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Yriday and Saturday, August 5th and 6th.
Round Trip Fares From SHELBY, N. C.
Washington, D. C. _ $5,001 New York, N. Y. ___ $0.50
Pittsburgh, Pa._$10.50 Philadelphia, Pa._$8.50
Atlantic City.,N. J._$8.50
' Round trip tickets on sale all trains (except Crescent
Limited) August 5th and 6th. Final limit tickets Wash
ington, D. C., August 8th, other points August 9th.
Stopovers permitted. Baggage checked.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 6TH
Round Trip Fares From SHELBY, N. C.
Atlanta, Ga.-S6.75
Chattanooga, Tenn. $8.75
Mobile, Ala._$21.75
facksonville, Fla. . $16.00
Miami, Fla.-$26.00
Birmingham, Ala. __ $8.7.’ ‘
New Orleans, La. __ $21.75
Savannah. Ga._$8.0(1
Tampa, Fla. * $23.50
St. Petersburg, Fla. S23.5C
Reduced round trip fares to other Gulf Coast and Florida points
Round trip tickets on sale all trains (except Crescent Limited'
Saturday, August 6th, limit Atlanta five days, Birmingham and
ChattkneOga six days. Gulf Coast and Florida points ten ds' s
^Reduced round trip pullman fares.
Short vacation trips are the real thing nox These VACATION
WHIRL" fares offer you the opportunity to cut vacation rests
Take advantage of these great reductions.
Consult Passenger Traffic Representatives and Ticket Agents.
R. H. GRAHAM, Division'Passenger Agent,
Charlotte, N. C.