North Carolina Newspapers

Questions rndnswors~ (Our readers can get an answri . to The Cleveland Star. Washington Bureau. 1322 New York avenue, N j IT, Washington. l>. O. Write youi name and address on one side ol the paper, state your question clear- j ly and enclose 3 rent sin stamps for reply postage. Do not write legal, medical or religious questions.) Q. Which states arc in the Corn Bolt? A. Illionis, Indiana, Iowa, Kan sas, Missouri, Nebraska and Ohio. Q. What is the insignia of a full general in the United States army? How many active full generals arc there? A. The insignia is four silver stars on the shoulder. Gen. Douglas McArthur, chief of starr, ts the only active full general. Q Has Ireland any extensive for ests? A. The scattered forests in Ire land constitute about 300,000 acres; approximately 11-2 per cent of the total area, and lie chiefly In Lein ster and Munster provinces. Q. What are the ingredients in glass? A. Sand, lime and soda, mixed together and melted. Q Why were the Great Lakes so called? A. Because of their si*e. Q How many public schools of all grade* are there In the United States? A, Approximately 28:>,000 Q. What are the proportions of hydrogen and oxygen In water? A. Two parts hydrogen and six teen parts oxygen by weight. Q. How far can thunder - bo heard? A. Under normal conditions, the maximum distance is about ten miles, add under specially favor able conditions over cold water, it may Increase to about 12 miles. Q How many books are in the Li brary of Congress? A. About 3,008.000 volumes. Q. How large a membership has the Society of Friends in the Unit ed States? A. 110,000. Q. Which states held prestden- j tial primaries this year? A. New Hampshire, North Dako ta. Wisconsin, Illinois, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Mary land, California, South Dakota, ADMINISTRATRIX. NOTICE Hliving Qualified as administratrix ot, the estate of C. C. Wright, decanted, this Is to notify all pereoni holding claim." against aald estate to present them Item Ued aud verified to the underalgned at Lawndale, North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of September, 1933:. and thla la further to notify all peraoni in debtedneaa to aald eatate to make Im mediate payment of tueh Indebtedness to the underalgned. This the 17th day of September, 1933. DUL3 WRIOHT, Administratrix. » Z. Newton .Atty. »t Sept 19c ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICK Having Qualified aa administratrix of the aetata-of F. B Litton, deceased, late of Cleveland county. North Carolina, thle ta to notify all pcreons having claims against the aetata ot said deceased to exhibit them to the underalgned. or to her attorney, at Shelby, North JOcoUna an or before the 10th day of afptrmSK*. 1833, or thla notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons ln | ctabtad to said aetata will please make immediate payment. This the loth day of September. 1833. LURA SMITH LITTON, Administra trix ot the eetete of F. B. Lotton. MoOwaln, Atty. lor administratrix ot Sept 13c NOTICE OP SALK OF PERSONAL PROP KRTT, TO-WIT: no SHARKS OF CAPITAL ■ STOCK OP CUFFMDE BY TRUSTEES IN BANKRUPTCY. 3* the Dletrtot Court of the United States Por the Western District of North Caro lina. In Bankruptcy—Nos 730 and 737 In the Matter of J. Rush Shull and Sula Haynea Shull. Bankrupts. Under and by virtue of that eertaln order made by Hon. R. Merlon Ross, ref eree In bankruptcy for the Charlotte di vision of the district court of the United States for the western district of North Carolina, on August 37th, 1933, the un dersigned trustee will sell at public auc tion, for cash, to the highest bidder at «Ha court house door, in Shelby, Cleveland county. North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on Monday, the 7th day of Novem ber, 1933. Free from encumbrances go shares of I ho cspltal stock of the Cllffside railroad, evidenced by certificate No. «l in the name of Kula Haynes Bbull. Ths aforesaid sale is subject to con firmation by the court. Thla the 1st day of October. 1933. B. I W. KINNY, J. H. McLain, E. J. HANSON. Trustees In bank ruptcy for J Rush Shull and Eula Haynea Shull. at Oct 3o 666 UiqilD — TABLETS - SALVE ( hacks Malaria in S days, Colds first dav, Headaches or Neuralgia In 30 minute's. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Moot Speedy Remedies Known DAN FRAZIER Civil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys, Sub-divis ions, Plats and General Engineering Practice. - Phone 417 - L -I Dhlo, West Virgin!ft. New Jersey, Drrgon, Alabama. Florida, and New fork for district delegates only. Q. Whitt part of the country is tailed "Down East?" A The roast states of New Eng and, especially Maine, which Is ermed "way down East/' Q. What kind of motors has <aye Don's speed boat. Miss Eng and HI.? A. The type of the motors, de veloped by the British Air Minls rv, has been kept secret. This type tas won for Britain, speed records n the air, and on land and sen. About all that Is known Is that they lave twelve cylinders, were built by :.he Rolls Royce company, ‘develop 1,400'' horsepower and weigh only thirteen ounces per horse power Veteran Farmer Praises Soy Beans Vigorous In Growth, Easy To Cul tivate And Mature In Short Time. (By Extension Department.! C. II. Hudson, veteran farm dem onstration worker at State college, and the man who began county agent work in North Carolina 25 years ago, acclaims the soybean as one of the state's greatest crops and considers Its spread over this state as one of the greatet agricultural accomplishments of recent times. Recounting the use of soybean, Mr. Hudson says the farmer of eastern Carolina^ uses them In the drills between the hills of corn, In the middles between the rows, sep arately In rows, and broadcasted. ‘ Soybeans are vigorous In growth, easy td cultivate and mature In a short time," he says. "Usually they do not decrease the crop of corn when planted with It. and arc often worth as much as the corn crop It self. The beam are used for graz ing livestock, especallly hogs; mow ing for forage, turning under for soli Improvement, and are harvested for seed leaving the vines and stalks on the land. They make a fine quality of hay and cure more read ily than most hays. They stand wet weather better than eowpeas and are not badly injured by dry weath er." As a sales crop, th* hay and seed both bring good prices, he declares. In many communities of eastern Carolina farmers are building up their soils with this crop while at the same time they arc selling seed and hay. Nor is the soybean confined to eastern Carolina. Plantings are be ing Increased rapidly in the west ern part of the state as farmers learn of their value. It Is not generally known that North Carolina gave the soybean to the nation, says Hudson. A cam paign to increase the popularity ol the legume was conducted In the state several years ago when only a small acreage was planted In the extreme coastal section. Now -the tump Is one of the most popular in thX mid-west corn country. Deny Anyone There Starved To Death Beaufort, 6. C —Beaufort county citizens, through E. C. Wilson, edi tor of the Beaufort Gazette resued a statement denying that anyone had died In this county from star vation and asserting that Beaufort people "are not the kind to see such a thing happen to any person, white or colored.” The statement was prompted by a report based on vital statistics records which said Sarah Smalls, 42. negress. of Sea brook, and a negro child at Sheldon had died from malnutrition. TRUSTEE'S SALE Under end by virtue ot the authority contained in a certain deed ot trust ex routed by Prank Stubba and wife to the South Shelby Building and Loan associa tion, which deed of trust Is ol record In the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. North Carolina In book 168 at page 200, the undersigned trustee will, on October 38th, 1932 at 3 o'clock p. m at the court house door in the cltv Of Shelby sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate Beginning at the intersection of Second street and Crawford street and runs with Crawford street south tT'* west 143 feet to corner of lot, No. 188; thence with line of said lot south 231, tast jos (e<1 thence north 87% east 113 feet to Second street; thence north, S1? west 114 feet to the beginning, and being these lots con veyed Prank Stubba by J W Stiver and wife by deed dated August 2th, 1925 and recorded in the office of the reglater of deeds of Cleveland county. North Caro lina. This 38th day of September, 1833. HORACE KENNEDY. Trustee. Weathers A; Kennedy, A It y, it 8ep 25c TRUSTEE'S SALK Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust exe cuted bv p. R. Turner and wife to secure an Indebtedness to the South Shelbs Building and Loan association. which deed of trust is of record in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county In book 135 at page 2b4 the undersign'd trustee will, on ihe 4th dav of November 1832 at 3 o'clock p: m. at the court house door sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: Being that tract of land deeded Mar garet * Turner by Ellen J Jackson hr need dated December 4th 1923 and re corded In book of deeds RRR at page HI in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. North Carolina, and being a pan of the Ellen J, Jackson farm Snd bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron stake on the Ltiv Mill road. M. O McEntlra s estate cor ner, and runs south with Lily Mill road 125 feet to a slake a new corner; thence a new Hne welt 200 feet to a stake a new corner rhenee north a new tine 17' feet to « stake tn V O. Mefntiee's 1m. "tenet with said line east 200 feet 'c the beginning This Oetober 3rd 1932 HORACE KENNEDY, Trustee Wea'her* ft: Kennedy, Attvs «t ot it No. 1 Township News Of Interest Joe Met raw Moves Into New Home, John Met'raw Dead. ^Personals. 'Special to The Star ) No. 1 Township, Oct. 8—The farmers here are very bticy mak ing molasses and picking cotton. Mr. Robert N. Jolley who ha. ! been In a government hospital at. Portsmouth, Va. has returned! home. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Davis liar! the following as dinner guests last j Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Fred White-! more of Morganton, Misses Thur-j man Byars and Ralph Mlntz, Misses j Inez Davis. Minnie Hopper and! Lois Abernathy. Mrs. Dock Allison of Cowpens, S. j C. ti visiting her sisters here. Several from here attended thej funeral of Mrs. John McCraw at 8tate Line last Saturday afternoon. Miss Exlc Humphries spent the week-end with Miss Parncice Ruppc of Robbs. Mr. Joe McCraw and family have moved into their new eleven room, brick veneer home which lias just been built. Mr. McCraw lost 1 his home last December by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Thamer Humphries, Miss Nerrsa Humphries. Mrs. Robt Jolley and children last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Jolley of Trinity. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Byars spent part of last week with Mr Jpulius Horton and family of Cher okee. Mr. and Mrs. Collis Jones visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Turner at the Orambllng Peace last week. Mias Elolse Hamrick spent last Sunday in Spartanburg with Mrs j Avery Bland. Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One Below* are the answers to the lest questions printed on page one. 1. Official endorsement by a con sular or diplomatic official of the country In which it is to be used, 2. A number equal to the total or senators and representatives it hat in congress. 3. Nevada. 4. Twice. 5. “Beautiful River 6. Fertility. 7. No. 8. Northampton. Mass 9. Banana oil. 10. Rice wine, the national bev erage A Japan. 11. “Old Dominion.1' 12. No. 13. The Dead Sea 14. Jean Paul Marat French Revolutlowtiry leader. 15. No. 16. A herd of whales. 17. It is the name for the Mo hammedan hour of prayer 18. The Netherlands. 19. New Orleans, La. 30. Italy. Men won’t keep their monopo.v of the hatless fad. The dinky little things women wear indicate that the dear creatures are weaning themselves. T NOTICE Of SIMMONS In the Superior Court. Before the Clerk North Caroline. Cleveland County Prank L. Moyle, administrator of the es tate of Diana Wright, deceased, and M. J Wright, petitioners. Ve. f'annle Wright. Lallage Wright, Carroll . I.eo Wright. Rodger Wright. Ada Wright Stroup. Willie Stroup, Bertha Wright. Lela King. Rebecca Proust, Alvin Propat. Ed W'rlght and Cora Wright, defendants The defendant*, Fannie Wright, Tallages Wright, Carroll Leo Wright. Rodger "W'rlght, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced m the superior court of Cleveland count' North Carolina, to sell lands to make as sets to pay the indebtedness of the es' tat* of Dianna Wright, deceased In which the defendants have an Interest: and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to aupear before the clerk of superior court of said coun ty, at the court house in said county, Shelby. N. C. and answer or demur so the petition in said action, said defend ants are requtrd to appear on or before Wednesday. October 19th, 1933. or tin petitioners will apply to the court lor the relief demanded in said petition. This Sept. !«th. 1933. A M. HAMRICK. Clerk of Ruperioi Court. Jno P Mull. Atty for petitioners. 4t Sept 19c TRUSTEE’S MU Under and by virtue of the authurli' contained In a certain deed of trust rs, eouted by Lester Jackson and wile. Rov > Jackson, on March 19th. 1*37 and re corded tn book. 141 at page 495 in tile registers office of Cleveland county and m putsuauce to an order of the super r court of Cleveland county, the u.nd v signed as trustee In said deed of tru-s' wifi offer for sale at public auction in. the highest bidder for rash on Monday, October SI. 1933. at 13 O'clock Noon. at the court house door in Shelby, N c the following described tract of land situated In Cleveland county and begin ning at a stone Dave Wortmau s and Henry Hoyles corner and runs thence south 97 east 49*« poles to a stone pile; thence north 30 esst 39 1-5 poles to a pine; thence north 7.1 *ast 73’. poles to a B. J ■ thence north SOI* west 35 poles to a stake; thence north 33 poles to a stone: thence north 97 west 19*« poles to a stone; thence north 84 west 95l5 pole, to a hickory; thence south 37 cast 150 poles to a stake; thence South 3 west r< poles to th» beginning corner, containing 91 acres, more or leas. The same being that tract of land conveyed to Lester Jackson as shown by deed recorded to book 3-Q at page 533 tn the register's office of Cleveland county. The above gale will be made subject to any and all prior Hens and mortgage' Including takes, which may be aga.n laid premises. A cash deposit of ten ftOi per cent of the amount bid will be required on date of rale.* Tins the Jgth day of September, 19i}3. r 8 Mi-RRAYEn. Trustee. Po; top McSws i. Atty 4t Sept ;*c Rut if there are uo perfect peo ple, wh*t becomes of the children of those who write books on the art of child training*1 Report of Lytton Commission Provides Big Test for League ♦ "X * * * * - ‘dings, Condemning Japan for Manchurian Imbroglio, l" : 3 Responsibility for Next Move Up to League oi Nations. Japs Reported Mobilizing. f j? 6 cm Trank. ir<^0 Count A&ORKJWWDf ttASfcXVTB Gem flora CWwet Dr. Heinrxcit. Scknee-,' Borrowing a lew words from the* ceremony of publishing the bans, it may be said that the League of Nation* mult apeak now or forever after hold its peace. With the.^ublication of the Lytton report on Manchuria, that aggregation is facing the biggest test of its adequacy that has confronted it since its inception. The Lytton Commission, comprised of the Earl of Lytton, British chairman; General Frank R. McCoy, unofficial American representative; General Henri Edouard Claudel, of France; Dr. Heinrich Schnee, Germany, and Count Luigi Aldrovandi-Marescotti Italy, has spent all Spring and Summer digging for evidence to deter mine the right and wrong of the Manchurian imbroglio. The result of the commission’s travels in the province of the Manchus, its study of tons of documentary evidence and its quastionings of representative* ol both sides of the controversy has resulted in its placing the blame for the “unofficial war" on the shovlders of Japan, and at the same time criti cizing China for some of h' act* that provoked the invasion. In Wash ington, the report is seen as a vindication of our State Department's action in refusing to recognize the newly-created state of Manchukuo, which the Lytton document characterizes as unjustified, formed and supported by Japanese military officials without the consent of the local population. The question that now intrigues the world is what the League will do with the report. It comes up for consideration on No vember 14, but no one believes that Japan will tamely submit to any interference from the international body or anvone elae. — QUEEN CITY COACH LINES — FOR, ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE. WILMINGTON. I^AYPTTPVH 1 F FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY for ASHEVILLE: 10:30 A. M.; 8:00 j P. M. ! FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY for CHARLOTTE: 11:30 A. M. ;*2 :(■>' P. M.; 4.30 P. M. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—11:30 A. M. FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY: 11:30 A. M.; 2:00 P. M. — FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 430 QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY In Good Times and Bttd —Your Service Improves Somk of our customers hive commented favorably upon the fact that telephone service is better than ever, de spite the depression, and that their telephone friends seem as anxious as ever to satisfy the individual needs of subscribers. This is gratifying, but quite natural when one considers that service comes first with telephone people and that they regard it as a serious obligation to serve the needs of the public efficient ly, twentv-four hours a day, in good times and bad times. During tne past ten years the number ot telephones in prac tically every community has doubled, and in some instances fTehled. With this growth the service has become more com plex but there has been a constant improvement due to scien tific inventions, new methods and practices and a more skilled snd experienced personnel. The value of the service has grown to the extent that it is regarded by many as the cheap est form of service that can be bought. That the increased quantity and quality of the service has not been accompanied by a greater cost to the user is because of economies effected by new inventions and practices which have been passed on to the telephone usiftg public in the form of more and better service. Although your telephone company has suffered a serious loss in telephones and an enormous loss in revenue, there are stiii many more telephone* in service than there were fire vears ago and the cost, compared with the value, scope and quality of the service is much less than it ever has been. Telephone people have faced, the depresaion cheerfully. They have accepted shorter hours in order that the work might be spread among as many as possible and with a deter, mination to fulfill their obligation to render the beat possible service at the lowest possible cost consistent with financial safety. Southern Kell Telephony?and T^leqraphjjFAfCo ♦ .* . v • Farm That Does Not Pay May Be In Need Of A Re-organization .Small, Separate Tracis Are Not Profitable. Definite Cropping Plan Needed. (By Extension Department.) A farm broken up into small, poorly-shaped fields on which no systematic crop rotation is practiced usually does not pay. When such farms have been reorganised, better results have been secured. “Tills is the finding of the North Carolina experiment station in re organizing several farms at the re quest of owners in both piedmont and eastern North Carolina," says R. H. Rogers of the department of agricultural economics at State col lege. “We have analyzed a number of farms where we fpund fields about three acres in size and no definite crop rotation followed. A sound cropping plan is impossible on such small, numerous fields and as a result production costs are high. Cover crops needed to reduce erosion and soil building legume crops are generally absent from the farming program and most of the plant food has to be bought each year." On such farms, Rogers ltnds the labor to be over-worked during a few months and practically Idle for other long periods. The experience of past years In reorganizing farms shows first the necessity of an Inventory of all property; next, the need of a de tailed map of the farm; third, a definite cropping plan, which may be changed as needed; fourth, fields' rearranged to suit the cropping plan adopted; fifth, addition of live stock according to the amount of feed produced and sixth, a budget of production and farm income.’ Mr. Rogers believes that a simple farm record should be kept of re turns from fields and crops and that the outlook information Issued each spring should be carefully studied. By following these general plans, it has been possible to Increase farm earnings from 10 to 20 per cent, he says. Now the fish are learning that, all is not gold that glitters Tor an Arkansas doctor who painted his ‘minnows with mercurochrome to make them look like gold fish scored a record catch. Base de ceiver! Roo»evelt Visit Not Yet Definite Raleigh.—State Democratic head quarters this week was still without any definite information as to whether Gov. Franklin V Roosevei' Democratic presidents! nominer will visit Raleigh during his trio through the south. J. Wallace Winborne, state chan man, said he had been promisee notification as soon as Roosevelt made definite plans but bad receh ed no word. Yesterdal Robert U. Reynolds, Str atorial nominee, telegraphed state headquarters he wanted to be, here Octobr 19, when "Roosevelt will bo there.” Yesterday it a as anno ir.ced in A. bany that Roosevelt’s swing south will start October 17. Instead r> October 12 as tentatively set. Germany has ordered ahothet "pocket battleship.” The word "pocket” is supposed to denote the cruiser’s size, but it is a word tha; Intrigues us just the same. O' s a a CL o £C 73 PS P O >< J P < o a o ci ! ! I i ! I >> < a as a h < 73 p is P H < 2= H 2; o a o 2 T« p a o 73 as p o > j < o a o H a as P : < 73 P §* & p < £ H < > DON’T WAIT UNTIL SATURDAY TO DO ALL YOUR SHOPFPING I his advertisement is addressed only to people who CAN shop CONVEN IENTLY before Saturday of each week. WHY BE A Football Shopper? DO YOUR TRADING BEFORE SATURDAY AND AVOID THE RUSH AND SCRAMBLE We, the undersigned, make the friendly suggestion to our patrons that they do as much of their regular weekly shopping as possible before Sat urday. By so doing, You will avoid the Saturday afternoon rush. The services of our regular experienced sales people are at your command. You can shop at leisure. Select EXACT* LY what you want without bother or rush to give way to other shoppers. You get our lowest prices. Contrary to general opinion, our prices during the week are no higher than on Saturday, vuv less advertised otherwise. There are these and many more advantages to be enjoyed by trading ahead of the Saturday crowds. Consider them, you who are near t'he downtown section, and do as much shopping as is consistently convenient for you to do, before Saturday. If you can't come before Saturday, we are delighted to have you then. This advertisement is NOT intended for those who prefer to do their shop ping on the week-end. It is our sincere desire to serve you EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK to the utmost of our ability, and we assure you it is this ideal and spirit of service that prompt us to make this suggestion and very cordial appeal to you who are able to come to our stores before Saturday Yours for better service, Efird’s Department Store A. V. Wray & 6 Sons Campbell Department Store Cohen’s Sterchi’s Charles Store Co. The Bee Hive I ONMddOHs ano* tiv oa ox Avaanxvs tuna xiva\ i,noo ‘5 x I i <— r