Nobody’s
Business
By UKK MrGbt
flat Rork iNtuundrr*
the publick hi large "in b gia;i
to find out Umi this collum that
niiss Jennie vec\e smith and her,
sister, sallle verve, her twin, hate,
b'hu re-elcekied to leech in the
i'at rock* scholls next tear, she is;
in* hones that il she leeches anoth
er lenn that the state mought pay
ii r some, of her-back sallery as well1
sdiftc on the new.
the man who had a blowout in
his back tire in front of the drug
slour last Sunday morning was a
* > a ukre from way up yonder in ten
' nessec and he was on a journey
back home from down in mlammy,
* tloridv, where he had spent lost
winter as a toorist, but he worked
a farm while there, he said corner
* lots and vegger-tables are cheaper
than ever down there.
while dr. green. our atlicienl
booth dentist, was plugging a tooth
tor mrs. samson smith last friday.
his foot slipped and he stuck his
brace and bit thru her jaw and she
will no doubt sue him for malfeas
ance In offla and actual and pun
nitive dammages in the sum of 50$.
she has engaged the law t£nd is
wearing s towel around her head
and trying to look as plttiful as
possible ind make like she can t
talk. &er husband seems to be ver
iry well Satisfied with her condi -
•font yhsoforth, but wants monney
aUso.
treble biting ill blown s creek to
beat the band, yore corry spondent
mf. mike Clark, rfd. fished only 2
hour; late m on day morning while
his wife was hoeing corn and he
ketched a nice chance of brims and
trouts and catts and horhey heads,
ailed a mud turkle and 5 fancy bull
frog*, he is expert at ketching fish
and they actually fight over which
one will bite his hook first. he
usee wirms and young wastees and
other small fishes and rubs them
oiv*lii*s ball head for good luck be
foar dipping in.
the swimming pool has opened
up but the Waller Is verry cold to
s U'te human bodily, and only a few
vimmers have gone in a-washing
lur.’the man who runs the pool
year will furnish you with a
hint spit 5 sires too small for
- i and a cake of soap and 2 tow -
* and a shower for only c20. he
,i:> he will clean up ontier count
i., ih inflation. but lie barely
KM j‘;e even last year. mr. mike
Et Clark, rfd. will possibly gel a job be
mg a life-saver just as soon as he
learns to swim hisself.
m series of meetings were hell in
iijtlat rock last week by the regular
PIpaKture of our church, rehober, anti
?*it looks likes sevveral members were
re-clalmed and possibly a few con
certed again, but. so far, nobaddy
v.,has returned my garden tools and
i>:< axe and rubber hose which disap
peared enduring the winter. it
seems that he newer tetehed the
right ones.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd
corry spondent
Hows That?
I am troubled with deefness ot
the ears and this causes me to be
hard of hearing on account of I
can’t hear very good, and when a
fellow can't hear anything much he
aint a very good listener, but nn
wife makes me go to church every
time they have anything there ex
cept meetings of the Womens Mis
•ionary society.
Deefness (commonly called doat
ness by the educated) has only one
peer and that is blindness. Ol
course I can hear a person when
she talks like she ought to talk, viz:
loud enough for anybody else to
hear decently, but 1 aint much on
'whispers, nose-mumbling, grunts,
growls and easy-spoech. I become
restless when a person Just keeps
on talking like everything is a se
cret. It takes a good-looker to hold
^ me when I can't quite hear her i
. usually leave 'em flat.
I went to a specialist the other
dev seekmg reliei' from rumbling,
"and head-swimmings. He looker
' into my exterior eai with n spy
V:a.;- but he didn't find anything
...» ' 0g ill that section, so he begat.
< 1. ewhere, The first thing he did
w_.Vi..,-soak Some cotton in a solution
jf'iol lire and brimstone and cocaine
^lt ■ poked that up my nostril, and
* v i, ikied off for 20 minutes
d After the surface of my palufe
a id music membrane of my uppet
Jihroat were sufficiently burnt to u
nice brown. lie squirted a fe w
squirts of black stuff into my nos
trils and let it nearly strangle me
to death, and then he took a blow
gun and sprayed everything from
my goaler to the middle ol my
brains, if X have any, and I thought
, he was done and started to get up
* and go home, but he pushed me
back into the chair.
1 gave up and commenced to
pray. I was hurting worse than 2
bunions on the ball of a foot in
August with patent leather -hoe
on Doc reached over and started
an air-compressor to compressing
He grabbed a rubber-something anc
stuck one end of it in lm ear an<
tiic other end in my ear. Then hi
caught hold to the compressor hosi
and Stuck a lube into its end am
he stuck that silver utinsel into m;
nos. and began to grabble arounc
iii there.
Aftei killing me bciui 4 tunes, hi
must of found my ct&Hactiian tube
and jabbed his instrument into i
and Mien he turned on the wind
He pumped a pressure of U4 pound:
into my inner ear and tears sis bit
as golf balls began to run down im
checks, bm he kept on pumping,
wanted to kiss my wife good-bye
but she wasn’t present. When
came to my senses i50 minutes lnt
en I was walking thru town righ
in the middle of the street and
never heard another sound for .
days. I am better now though, thanl
you. He's r good doctor. but hi
works for cash, and that’s why
took only 2 treatments. Friends
please don't go deef if you can pos
sibly help it. Remove your tonsil:
(If they are bad) soon enough i
you have as much as $75.00 in ton
sil money. Thai mought help
Senator Bailey
Vindicated For
Farm Bill Vote
i Developments slum That North
Carolinian llad Good View
Of Situation.
iRoxboro Corner >
From the very first we pinned oui
iaith to Senator Bailey, lor we art
convinced that when It comes ti
economic laws he is the peer of an;
man In the senate. When he refus
ed to be a rubber stamp and lollov
blindly every suggestion made b;
others he was severely criticized b;
some—mostly old time enemies wh
tried to make it appear that he hat
kiekcd out of the traces and was no
to be counted as one of the regu
Jars. We knew he would be vindi
cated. but candidly, we did not ex
peet vindication to cotne so soon. II
refused to support the so-calle
farm bill, explaining that not ever
thing that is named Farm rebel re
lieves fanners.
After the so-called -farm bill pass
ed the senate, the President had th
Simpson price fixing amendment
which he had never iavored, strict
en from it, v
Since tnen he lias given public a
surnnces that i ll he will not impos
the higher tariffs provided for ii
the bill. <2> will not impose fill
year the processing taxes and th
floor taxes provided hi the bill: am
<3> Monday's New York Time
states editorially that lie has givei
[assurances that he will not itivok
the authority to issue printing pres
money.
It w as these lour i eat tires of tin
bill that moved Senator Bailey t<
vote against it.
In view of these developments <>m
sentence in Senator Bailey's state
ment to the press takes an emphat
ic significance—it may be readier
as follows: "If at length it shall ap
pear that tlie President rejects th<
features of the bill which 1 opposec
and relies on the features that 1 ap
proved, I hope my critics will t-akr
due notice of the fart. ''
Cow Eats Live Wire;
Result Is Obvious
Anudarko, Okla., June ti -A cow
grazing in an alley at tile edge o
Arnandarko. chewed a five electrti
wire along with a : mouthful o
grass. The result was fatal. Tin
owner is seeking damage from tin
city.
. '
_*=s3=.- -
They II Be on
the Pantry
Shelves Next
Winter
Those home canned and preserved vegetables, catsups,
relishes, mass, conserves, pickles, marmalades and jel
lies. And how good they'll taste it you make them
right: Our W ashington Bureau has a packet of four
bulletin' that tolls how. They are:
1. Home Canning C .lams, Cotisene#
** (. atnupt* and Relishes I. Jelly Making
II you irunt them bulletins, fill nut tin coupon below
i and mail as directed:
", ‘tr' ,,!u‘ •‘“‘Tet "} four bulletin.' un HOM K 1 A VMM; \M)
I’til.SI i;v IN;,, and enclose herewith ten cents in coin, or loose,
uncancelled I . S. poMage stamos. to cover return postage and
handling co ts:
\\M1
AUUlilifeS
t1 •'A . .STATE.
Iti ri" " ift i>■ , j
THE CLEVELAND STAR
1 ■*- •>» .n.. tv -., n asi.mgton. I). C.
Ballots Are Mailed
To 45,000 Depositors
Will He Used In Naming Electors
Who Will In Turn Chose
Directors.
Ballots to be used by depositors
ol tile " North Carolina Bank and
Trust company, in Monroe and the
other communities lit which the in
■ stitution ha.s otfees. in voting; for
electors as u part of tile plan for
selection ol a board ol liquidation
’ for tiie bunk and as a step toward
organization of a new bank have
been mailed to the depositors, tium
berihg about 45,000.
'| These ballots are to be tilled in
and mailed to Gurney P. Hood,
state commissioner of banks, so as
to reach him at Raleigh not later
! than June 10.
I For the purpose ol suggesting
, names for electors the oifice.s of
the North Carolina Bank and Trust
company have been placed in 11
’ divisions, each entitled to vote lor
five electors, a combined total, of
• course, ol 55 electors. The sugges
tions have been made by depositors
committees.
Following their selection the elec
tors are to name the depositors’
four representatives on the board
of directors, whicli will have two
members to be chosen by the stock
holders and one by the Reconstruc
tion Finance corporation. The seven
j directors are to be charged with the
duty of supervision of liquidation of
the old bank. They also are to vote
the 50.000 shares of common stock
of the new bank owned by deposi
tors of tiie old bank, voting this
stock for the election ol directors
of the new bank. The directors ol
the new bank will elect the offi
cers and employes of that institu
tion.
This if. a part; of t ile work look
1 Irig toward organization of a new
bank by reorganization of the North
Carolina Bank and Trust company
the Page Trust company and tin.
Independence Trust company.
' Figures On 3 Banks
Given Out By Hood
Hank Department Head* Kinds Npr
cial Trust Deposits Distinctly
Encouraging'.
Ritlcigh. June 6.- Greensboro ■
! North Carolina Bank and Trust Co.
Charlotte’s Independence Trust
company anti Aberdeen's Page.Tms!
company statements as of March ;
and May 20 were given to the pub
lic this evening by Gurney P, Hood
1 commissioner of banks, who loupe
- in the slightly more than $2,000,WK
1 of special trust funds carried by
; those hanks since they went on re
’ strlcied operation .something to
1 make North Carolina feel good all
> over.
li. Mr. Hood looked at the $1,683,
"40 2.> new special trust fund of th<
> Greensboro bank with a great deal
of satisfaction. It shows that re
' stricted banking in Greensboro ha;
> been banking in a big way. The
news that comes down R&leigh-wr'
Is thrilling. There has been a loos
ening up of cash.
Mr. Hood gives the parallel fig
ures which shows unmistakable
health in both the Charlotte Inde
pendence Trust company and the
Page Trust company.
Gold Mine Charter
Issued In S. Carolina
——— v.‘
Columbia. June 6. -The Bar-Kat
! Mining company of; Smyrna. Chero
1 kee county, was chartered today by
Secretary of State VV. P. Blackwell
to conduct a "general prospecting
and mining business,''
I Capital stock is $1,000. George R
Morris is president, Harry Straus
] vice president. and Charles 1:.
1 Donaghy, secretary and treasurer
<Oui readers can ret an answer
! to The Cleveland Star, Washington
Bureau, 1322 New l'ork avenue. N.
jW'., Washington, D. C. Write your
j name and address on one side of
|the paper, state your question clear
)ly and enclose 3 cents in stamps for
I reply postage. Do not write legal,
medical or religious questions).
Q Give the origin of the expres
sion: "Higher Than Giiderov’s
Kite."
I A. A notorious, Perthshire robber
| named Patrick McGregor, alias
jOilderoy, was hanged in Edinburgh,
I in July. 1638, on a gallows so high
| that his body was said to look like
a kite in the sky. Hence the term,
i which is a common literary simile.
Q. Does the federal government
I levy personal property taxes?
A. No.
i Q. Wiiat does "trickle" mean"
j A. If is an English dialect name
tor a bushel basket,
Q Is there run legal reason why
negroes or American citizens of
oriental extraction cannot be elect
ed president?
A. Natural born American citf
rents, Irrespective oi race, creed or
color ate eligible.
| Q; What is the Russian word for
j citizen?
I A. Grazdatim.
Q Name the highest official: in
Soviet Russia,
( A. Makhaii Kalinin, president of
the Union Central executive cum
mitt e.
Q. Name tin governor of Illinois.
A. Henry Horner.
G. What is the pay for u private,
hirst enlistment, in the U. S. army?
A Twenty-one dollars per mouth
j 16s? 15 per cent.
Q Which ,ol the Pharoahs wav
ilhe renowned as the great oppres
jsor? '
t A, Matnses the 2nd, as shown by
i discoveries at the treasure city
IPithom which the Israelite slaves
!; helped to build.
Q Has any president , of the
j United States, whose illume begins
with "H". been reelected?
A. No
A. Two. the. TJ. S. Macon unci th*
Las Angeles, which has been riecom
missioned.
Q. Who wa the nominee tor vice
president on the ticket with Alfred
E. Smith?
j A. Senator Joseph T Robinson of
i Arkansas.
! Q. State the principal points oi
difference between the United
States and Canadian banking .sys
tems.
A. Canada ha* a few large banks
with numerous branches and , the
j United States has many, independent
I banks.
j G When- was the motion picture
"Mr. Robinson Crusoe’ filmed?
A. Entirely in the South Seas,
mostly on the Island of Tahiti.
Q. Did Borden invent the process
of condensing milk?
A. The first one to suggest the
condensing method of preserving
milk was a Frenchman named De
Leinac, who in 1850. succeeded in
producing condensed milk by eva
poration in an open pan; but the
I condensed milk industry in Amer
jica was begun through an inven
tion Of Gail Borden in 1856.
Six County Boys In
Graduating Class At
Wake Forest College
All of Them in Student Life of the
College. Records Better Than
Average.
(Special to rite Star.)
Wake Forest, June 6.—Cleveland
I county sons .stepped forward here
. to receive their full share of hon
I ors as six of them received degrees
from the college today. The excep
i tional distinction o! cum laudo,
1 magna cum laude, and summa cum
laude were placed or. three of the
graduating men while the other
1 three men rank high in all class
room and extra curricular activities.
Boys from Cleveland county re
iceiving degrees today are: Tom Rob
| inson. Mooresboro, B. A.: Ralph
j Carpenter, Bel wood. B. A.; Hoyle
| Lee. Fallston, B. A.; J. C. Hamrick
(Boiling Springs, B. S. in medicine;
C. Y. Washburn, Shelby, B. S. in
'science; A. V. Washburn Jr. now of
: Goldsboro, but a Cleveland county
boy. B. A. Robinson received the
: cum laude honor. A. V Washburn,
the magna cum lauoe and Hoyle
Lee the first summa cum laude
awarded at Wake Forest college in
the academic school since 1918. Only
five have been awarded in Lite his
tory of the college. College officials
here comment that i. is most un
usual for men of one county to rank
so high.
All the above men have been un
sually native in extra-curricular
] work since coming tt Wake Forest
Robinsin came here from Boiling
Springs and since that time had
1 been assistant in the library and
social science department, was
j president of Euzelian literary so
, ciety. International Relations Clubs.
; and Kappa Phi Kappa, National
! forensic fraternity.
, The other men are leaving records
of some six to eight points bette.
I than the average oi the college, and
[have been very active as campus
! leaders.
THIS IS A
GREAT SMOKE !
THERE ARE NO
TRICKS IN CAMELS
_JUST MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
i
SEA TRAIN EXCURSION
NORFOLK, VA.
INCLUDING 7 HOURS CRUISE BEAUTIFl I
C HESAPEAKE BAY
SATURDAY JUNE 10 Round
Trip Fare From Shelby, N. C.
Tickets on sale going trip, Saturday, June 10th. good re
turning regular trains leaving Norfolk 7:30 p m Sun
I Jay, June 11th. 1933.
“NEW DEAL” EXTENSION FEATURES
Limit on tickets will be extended for period not exceed
ing five days on payment of $1.00 per day each day ex
tended.
SEA TRAIN EXCURSION
4 Hours Cruise on Chesapeake Steamship Sunday. Jum
11th. Steamer leaves Pinners Point 9:00 a. m. Return
ing to Norfolk 4:00 p. m. same day. Round trip fare in
dudes cruise on Chesapeake Bay. A new tvpe of rail
and water outing offered by the Southern Railway Sys
tem with the opportunity of visiting the seashore re
sorts around Norfolk, seeing Hampton Roads, and many
other historic points on Chesapeake Bay.
Reduced Round Trip Pullman Rates.
Lunch on Steamer enroute at reasonable prices. Ac
commodations on Steamship are limited.
Southern Railway System will also operate Sea-Train ex
cursions to Norfolk July iSrh and August 19th.
Reduced fare tickets must be purchased before board
ing train.
For tickets, schedules and pullman reservations, Con
sult Ticket Agents
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
$6.00
$6.00
THIS YEAR—the smart beach styles come
Stevens colorful stocks of
from Be!k.
1NDERA
SWIM
SUITS
Outfits For Men, Women and Children!
PRICED FROM
1.29
TO $2.98
Special Lot
MEN’S
SWIM
SUITS
One - piece, part
wool, dark colors
— 98c —
Boys’ at 69c
LADIES’
BATHING
CAPS
All colors, any
style, any size ,
10c and
25c
FRESH STRAWS FOR MEN —
Sailor and Panama
stvles___
MEN’S NEW WASH TIES—Seer
suckers in colors and white. OJ?.
35c values to go for_— «dC
MEN’S SUPER SHRUNK SUMMER
PANTS—Stripes and
plain, all sizes _ ^_ -„•
98c
98c
Belli-Stevens C
o.
SHELBY, N. C.
What is
YOUR Opinion
about prices?
MANY authorities doubt if this generation will ever agarn see
prices as low as they are to-day.
This applies particularly to electric refrigeration —and especially to
Kehinator, because Kelvinator’s present low prices are for stand
ard, full-quality merchandise and not for special, “cheap” models
built down to a price.
Commodity prices are advancing. Copper, ;inc, lead, tin, rubber
and other materials used by Kelvinator, have increased from 22 to
63% since Kelvinator announced the present low prices.
Washington says that all wages must be raised. Buying power must
be restored. The Industrial Emergency Bill gives the President
power to carry out this program. He has the authority to raise
prices by currency inflation.
All ot this can mean but one thing—afurtha rise in commodity prices
That Kelvinator prices have not already been increased, is due onh
to rigid economies at the factory and to a tremendous volume
of business.
April was the biggest month in Kelvinator history when 30,116 unit>
were shipped. And for May—a new high, all-time record of 43,357
units was established.
But volume and economy no longer suffice to meet the situation
And materials costs continue to advance. Kelvinator is buying
materials on a “price at time of delivery” basis.
In view of these tacts, what is YOUR opinion about Kelvinator pnced
One point of policy is absolutely established—has been tor 19 years
— Kelvinator wi/l not cheapen the product *o meet a low price.
Moore & Stewart
Supply Co.
PHONE 363
SHELBY, N. C.
KELVINATOR