Fanners Are To
Share In Labor
l). S. Loan Fund
Prepare To Make loan* Direct
From Two Hundred Million
.. . Fund. Refinance Plan.
Washington. Ajtg. 21.—Federal j
Land bank offtci*4 are preparing to j
make loans ia«ct to farmers out cf
a $300.0<vj(fi0 fund provided for
sim-pM^orie and speeding up farm
refinancing.
. Presidents of the 12 federal land
banka conferring here announced
- that they would make the recom
mendation to their board of dlrec
. tors that the institutions handle the
loans in this wav,
.: _ The $200,000,000 was made avail-j
able to Albert S. Goss, land bank J
commissioner, as an emergency spe
7 Cial fund to help those farmers it
Immediate danger of foreclosure.
Heretofore, agents of the land
hank commissioner have been in
•* charge of lending the funds from the
1200.000,000, but applications are
. piling up 8inc* the land banks
handle the applications for refin
ancing on the land itself it was de
^.ejded that it would be simpler 'or
'^Iftem to handle both funds
- Both Henry Morgenthau, Jr . gov
• amor of the farm credit adminis
- aration and Goss attended the con
ference and approved the changes
More than 100,000 applications 'or
farm refinancing have been receiv
ed by the farm credit administra
tion and to handle these the force, i
of appraisers for the land bank 1
system has been raised from 200 on J
May 12 when the emergency farm
mortgage act was passed to 1.200
Nearly an equal number are in
training for the work.
* . The land bank loans, made from
an .authorin'tion of $2,000,000,000 cy
congress, are first mortgage loan;,
made up to one-half the "normal"
value of productive farm land, plus
'■ *Tft Tiwcent of the value of insure!
permanent improvement
The commissioner's loans. re
stricted to *3.000. are limited I >
three-fourth* the value of all the
farm property and may be used as
supplemental loans to reduce and
pay off scattered debts. They mnv
also be used to rspsy loans on 'he
land itself
Repair Service! I
Anythin* from loo** nut* I
to wrecks—
— TRICES RIGHT — I
- Roger* Motors |
Work-Worn
Women
Find New Youth and Bloom
lii This Amazing Tonic
Women often lade fast because (hey
hase'to the cares of th* whole
family. They hecome rundov.-n, tired *nd
haggard looking Strength i« needed
strength from the inside There ts no
finer source of strength snd vitality than
Grow*’* Tasteless Chill Tonu It con
tmas both iron and tasteltts quinine in
highly concentrated form. Iron, >■ you
kno»’. builds blood, the source of all
life and strerwth Quinine tends to puntv
the blood Thus. >n Grove a Tasteless
Chill Tonic, you get two estremely valu
able effects
Start taking this famous, rime-proven
tonir today and see how quickly you pick
UP strength and vitality. Mark the im
provement in your appetite, in vour pep
and energy. Note the new youthfulnes;
you feel amd show. Three days will fell
you wonders! Grove’s Tasteless Chill
Tonir is pleasant to take and contain!
nothing harmful 40 years of use attests
to its merit and safety. Get a bottle
today at any store.
NOTICE OF >.4LE or LAND
Ondw »n<l bv virtu* ot tb* power of
**!• contained in a certain D*«d of Tru t
•gaeuted by W. C. Harralaon »nd wife.
Be* tries Hurtlun. dated November 1
1M» and recorded in Book ISO Pag* 3*0
in tb« offico of th* Register of Deeds 101
Cleveland County. North Carolina. default
having been mad* In Ih# payment of the
indebtedness thereby secured, and demand
having been mad* for aale. th* under
signed Trustee will sell at public auction
»e th* highest bidder for cash, at twelve
o'clock noon on the
ISth DAY Or SEPTEMBER. 1833
ot tb* Courthoua* door in Shelby. N c
the following described propern, located
In Cleveland County. North Carolina, in
No S Townjhlp
Being bounded on the North by the
landa of J. A. Stroup estate; on th* East
by the lands of Will Maunei on the
South by the land* of M L Rudltll), and
*n the Wut .by the lands of James Put
nam. and having auch shape, metes
courses and distances as will more fully
appear by reference to a plat thereof
mad* by H M Houeer. Surveyor, October
IT. 1M«. and more particularly described
IS follows
Beginning at a stone pile, eld corner,
and corner of J A. Stroup estate end
runs thence 'BMW 45 poles to a pin*
knot; thence S S3 W. 30 poles to a black
gum. corner of James Putnam, thence
with hi* line 8. 53 poles to » stone;
thence B. S3 W 1U poles to * stone
thane* 8. 34 E. 38 poles to a stake; thence
N 61 I 5 poles to a stake: thence s
30 E so poles to a atone, thence N 67
X S3 pole* to a popular, corner of M 1.
Budialll; thence with h‘.s line N 41 K
10 poles to * *tone. thence N 76 E. 36
poles to e white oek: thence S as E
80 1-3 pole* to a walnut; thence s » B
TO poles to a birch; thence S t« E. 71
pole* to a atone; thence N 43 E 36 poles
to a atone, comer of Will Maunev thence
with his line N 34 W. 31 poles to a
atone; thence N. 12 w so poles to *
birch thence N. 33 E 1* poles to a atone
thane# N 43 E IS pole* to a . stone,
‘hone# N. 4 W. 54 polos to a black oak.
‘hence W. 25 polos to a atone thence N
3T W 51 1-3 pole# to a whit* oak, thence
N 34 W. 6* pole* t# a stone thence V
tl W SS 1-3 polea fo the beginning con
taining 31T ecrea. more or less and be
ing the same lend conveyed to W c
Harrelaon by deed dated October 16, IMS
and recorded in the office of th* Reg
ister of Deed* lor Cleveland County N C
This. August 14. 1933
Worth Carolina Bank * Trust Company,
Truatee mice** -or to Atlantic Bank K
Trust Compin'. Trustee J 8 Dunce#
attorney *l-Au«. let
■ ■■■■■ ■■■ ■ i in
Bad News for Underworld
»
Big figures at the opening; session of the U. S. Senate subcommittee bear
ing into racketeering are shown here. At top. Assistant Secretary o
State Moley chats with former Police Commissioner Mulrooney of 5»es
York, who advocated flogging; for hardened criminals. I-ower left
Warden Lawes of Sing Sing testifies, and at right Joseph B. Keenar
assistant to the Attorney General, expounds his views.
Behind The Scenes
In Hollywood
By HARRISON CARROLL
Hollywood.—After months of wait
ing. Conway Tearle is to have his
chanre at the screen comeback
which he earned so brilliantly by
his performance in the Broadway
production of Dinner at Eight."
The star, who was the idol of
fans when he made Black Oxen :
and other silent films, will return loj
fast company in Metro-Goldwyn
Myer s production of ' The Vinegar
Tree." Hp‘11 play Max. the artist.
Alice Brady, also making a sen- •
rational screen comeback, and.
LioneL Barrymore, will have the
other leads.
Coast, playgoers will recall tha:
"The Vinegar Tree" served Billie
Burke as an amusing vehicle. Larry
Wiengarten will be associate pro
ducer of the screen version.
Movie magnates (ire not- general
ly noted for their sense of humor —
especially since the strike.
They tell this one. however, about
Louis B. Mayer.
The other day most of the secre
taries on the lot were summoned
into a projection-room to give i
womans reaction on ‘Beauty Par
lor
While the film was being run off
Mayer walked into the room Rec
ognizing the girls, he looked sur
prised. then gave a faint smile
“So,” he said, "we're paying pec- '
pie to see our pictures now .1
HOLLYWOOD PARADE
Before the ink was dry on her
Reno divorce decree. Carole Lom
bard was whisked back to Holly
wood in a special airplane pilot 'd
by Colonel Roscoe Turner The
studio had to get her fitted with
clothes and ready to start Whit’
Woman "
Sylvia. the once-famous Holly
wood masseuse, who ' pounded and
told" is back again. Her writing
made many a star burn behind the
rars . . More than 250 serious
faced little girls have been inter
viewed but they still haven't found
one who looks like Greta Garbo as
a child . . . Though she's having
new locks put on all her doors, bur
glaries are not Joan Crawford's
greatest problem. It’s how to grow
gardenias successfully.
A Los Angeles theatre wanted to
hire a stilt-walker for an adver
tising stunt. It offered *5 a day. The
man they approached said that ’lie
stilt-walkers had a code calling lor
not less than $7.50 a day. The hu
mor of the thing is that the code
was adopted by this city's grand
total of two stilt-walkers.
Willie Fritsch’s state of mind
ibout Lillian Harvey is best illus
trated by the fact that he signed
ais latest cable ‘Thousand Kisses.-'
For that matter, it would have been
more expensive to send Five Hun
Ired."
All offers for the talkie rights ;o
'Stella Dallas" and "Dark Angel"
are being turned down by producer
Samuel Goldwyn. He insists he will
re-make them, and in the not too
distant future .... Matsui. well
known Japanese actor, will play the !
role of Newa (‘'Polly and Her Pals”1 j
in Paramount's “Funny Page '
When Major Ernst Udet returns to:
Germany, hell carry a medal to;
the moth*r of Hans Uhl a young i
German aviator shot down in ‘he j
war. The medal was taken from *he
flyer's body by Leroy Print*. Para- !
mount's dance director, w ho |
brought Uhl down and Landed to i
make the necessary identification |
The dead aviator was in Ud“t.'* I
eomipand. and the German ace s a I
friend of his family,
Din YOU KNOW—
That El Brendel carries one of
Hollywood's strangest good tusk
pieces a horse chestnut hr picked
up as a boy in Philadelphia?
New House News
Of Current Week
Couple Married. Birth Announced.
Mias Whitaker Entertains.
Personals.
(Special to The Star.i
New House. Aug 22.—Friends here
of Miss Virginia Butler of Morgan
ton will be Interested to learn of
her marriage to Mr. C. B. Harper,
the wedding taking place on Au
gust 8. 1933. She is visiting relatives
at the present in Charlotte, while
he enlisted in the army. Later th^y
will go to Use Hawaiian Islands
where they will spend sometime
She is the oldest (laughter of Mr,
and Mrs. W. E. Butler of Morgan
ton. but formerly lived here
Born recently to Mr. and Mrs.
James Cromer, a dainty daughter
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Fay Jenkins had
as their dinner guests Sunday *he
following Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wal
ker and son. Ed Hamriek, Mrs Ed
Walker and daughter, Vernie. Mr
and Mrs, Luther Walker and Miss
Feme Morgan
Miss Luna Whitaker entertained
about 80 friends with a party on
Friday night. Various games w"re
played and all enjoyed the occa
sion
Misses Eunice Wiggins and
Prances Humphries were visitors
of Miss Darrell Hare Whitner Sun
day.
Miss Alice, York of Spartanburg
S C. is visiting relatives here.
Miss Bernice Philbeck spent sev
eral days last week with Miss Al- !
mera Price at her home near Holl a
The revival meeting closed at Mt.|
Olivet, Baptist church on Saturday
night. The pastor. Rev. J B. Davis,
did the preaching and brought
some great messages. There was one ,
addition to the church. .
Miss Etta Ray Hawkins of near j
Bostic is spending this week wi*h i
her brother. Mr and Mrs. Crayton i
naw Kins
Miss Margaret Setezr of Lenoir is !
a guest of Miss Rachel Jenkins at 1
this writing.
The Baptismal service will ho
held at Sandy Plains church next
Sunday. There are about 12 to be
baptised. The public is invited to
attend this service.
The Mt. Olivet B.Y.P.U visited ai
Sandy Plains Sundav night A very
large uumber «as present and a
very interesting program was ren
dered. Miss Gladys Greene and the
members of her group had charge
of the program.
It is expected that a number cf i
people from this section will attend ]
the. annual Whisnant reunion at
the Mt. Harmony church near Polk
ville on Friday of this week
Baker Urge*
Economic Reform
Banff. Alta.. Aug 22.^-NeFton D
Baker, chairman of the American
delegation at the Institute of Pac
ific Relations, declared today that
the capitalistic system of the world
must be readjusted before the prob
lem of unemployment can he sober!
Belwood News
Of Current Week
Birth' Announced. Party For Young
People. Miss Tillman Enter
tains. Personals.
• Special to The Star.)
Belwood. Auk- 22 A large crowd
attended the community singing a'
the school house Sunday evening.
Born recently to Mr. and Mrs
Jack O'Brien, a boy. Mrs. O'Brien
before marriage was Miss Myrtle
Norman
Miss Martha Pails delightlully
entertained quite a number of the
young people of this community
with a party Friday evening in
honor of Miss Martha McLeod o(
Sanford. Quite a large crowd was
present. Dates were enjoyed during
the evening. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Hatt Bess of Hendersonvtl'e
Mr. Kenneth Bess and three daugh
ters and Mrs. Rossie Lamar of Flor
ida and Miss Ruth and Kenneth La
mar of High Point. spent several
days the past week In the commun
ity with relatives.
Messrs. Ed Jones of F’lat. Rock
and Bill Duck of Lenoir were visit
ors in the community Saturday
evening.
Miss Kathleen Boggs who teaches
at Moriah near Casar spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr and
Mrs. John Boggs.
Miss Martha McLeod of Sanford
has returned home after spending
some time in the community with
friends.
: Miss Ethel Norman is spending
sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
O’Brien of Kings Mountain.
Miss Ethel White of Drexel is
spending sometime with her moth
er. Mrs. Ellis White.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayberry
and baby of Lawndale visited Mr
and Mrs. Willis Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Chapman o!
Llncolnton spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Nor
man,
Mr. and Mrs Albert Leonhart nnci
children of Vale were the dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs Luico Leon
hart Sunday.
Miss Wilma Tillman delightfully
entertained quite a number of he'
friends Saturday evening with a
party. Various games, contests wete
enjoyed during the evening.
Mrs, George Brown of Morganton
is spending sometime with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. q. Richard.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hubbard had
as their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mis. Robert Lackey and children o;
Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Burt, Sain and
children of Toluca, Mrs. Jim Pu‘
nam, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis, Mr
and Mrs, Johnnie Deloach, all o'.
Earl.
The children of Mr. Tony Hoyle
of Chase City, Va . are spending
some time with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Willis.
Mr. Ralph Brackett of Taylor. 3
C and Miss Austine Brackett ol
Shplbv spent the week-end with
their mother. Mrs. J. W. Brackett,
Big Estate Left
Secretary Woodin
Blootnsburg. Pa—Transfer jinher
ttancp tax appraisements Thursday
revealed Secretary of the Treasury
William H. Woodin received an es
tate of $355,300 from his- mother,
Mrs. Mary Woodin, who died sev
eral months ago
Mrs. Woodin left no will Her
son is the only heir.
The appraisement, shows $22,000
in real estate and the rest in per
sonal property.
PUBLICATION OF SIMMONS
In the Superior Court
Cleveland County. North Carolina
Lotus Charles Baker, Plaintiff,
vs
Gertrude C Baker Defendant
The defendant Gertrude C, Baker will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced tn the Super
ior Court of Cleveland county North
Carolina, to secure divorce absolute on
the grounds of adultry; and. the said de
fendant trill further take notice that Sh
is required to eppear at the office of
the Clerk of Superior Court of aeid
County in the Court house in Shelby. N
C on the lath dav of September 1933
and answer or demur to the romplsint
in said action, or the plaintiff will appl 1
to the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This the 8th ds' of August. 19.3.t
Wm Osborne Depute Clerk Superior
Court of Cleveland County, N C
R T. Falls, Atty. 4t-Aug. 9,
NOTICK. OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS
In the Superior Court.
Cleveland Countv, North Carolina
H. E Oreene, Plaintiff.
Bonnie Oreene Defendant
The defendant, Bonnie Oreene. will takt
notice that an action entitled as abov
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Cleveland County, North Caro
lina to dissolve the bonds of matrlmon'
heretofore existing between plaintiff and
defendant on grounds of two years sep
aration. and that the said defendant will
further take notice that she is required
lo appear at the office of the Clerk or
the Superior Court of said Countv In the
courthouse at Shelby, N c on the l*th
day of September, 1933. and answer or
demur to the comnlstnt tn said action
or the olatntiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said complaint
This the 15th dap of August 1933
A M Hamrick Clerk Superior Court
Cleveland County. N C
Bynum E Weathers. Attv si-Aug i«c
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
In the Superior Court
Cleveland County. North Carolina
Louise Whitley, plaintiff,
vs
oroyer Whitley, defendant
The defendant Orover Wbitiev will (aye
noMe.e that an acton entitled as ,bo-.
has been commenced tn the Superior
Court of Cleveland Count- Nor'h Caro
Hn» for an Absolute divorc* upon uttii
torv grounds and the said defendant
will fut-her take notice that he is r*
qtnred o appear at the office of in
rlerk of the Superior Court of the said
fount; in the courthouse in Shelby, N
C. on the 8th day of October. 1933^ and
answer or demur to the complaint In
vald acion or the plaintiff wilt apply to
ihe court for the relief demanded tn saw
romplsint
.TVs 1Ath de- of Align L 193.1 '
.;.A-.M Htmnev Clerk M ouperiar f -j
U GMieiaad Count;. N r tt-Aug i«
King Cotton Inj
A Comeback Now
Market Price Below Parity But
I
Wallace Hope* To Pu*h It
Back.
Washington. Aug 23—Old King;
Cotton is staging a great comeback
Although the market price is
much below what Secretary of Ag-'
rlculture Wallace has fixed as par-;
ity, there are many indications that!
i
the old gentleman with lint whls-;
kers is on a fast road to recovery
and will soon bring happv davs to
the Southland.
Here is some news which broke
in Washington this week to hack;
up this assertion;
1 The Bureau of Census at 10i
а. m. Tuesday made its report on'
cotton consumed for July and the1.
12-month period ending July 31.
This revealed that consumption
for July was almc»t three times as
much as it was during the same j
month in 1932, and for the 12-1
month period consumption increas- j
ed from 4,866.010 bales in 1932 to
б. 135.525 in 1933.
2. In July. 1933 there were 26 -
069,158 active cotton spindles as
compared with 19,758,252 during the
same month last year.
3. On July 1, the stocks of cot
ton in the United States totaled
8.170,130 bales as compared to 9,
677,754 on the same date last year
4. Exports of raw cotton from
the United States during July
amounted to 692,000 bales valued
at $36,455,000 compared with 615,
000 bales and $28,999,000 in June,
and 449,000 and $15,716,000 in July,
1932. It will be noted that the
value of cotton exports for July
this year is more than double the
value for July, 1932. Japan, United
Kingdom. Germany were the largest
buyers.
5. Efforts on the part of Great
Britain to replace American raw
cotton with Indian cotton in Brit
ish mills has not met with mark
ed success, according to a report
from Consul Alfred Thompson.
Manchester. England, made pub
lic by Department of Commerce.
Statements by the Indian cotton
inquiry committee were cited by
Thompson, showing plainly that
Lancashire spinners did not get
satisfaction from cheap Indian cot
ton.
QUICK
KE LIEF
from UPSET STOMACH
DYSENTERY
DIARRHEA
COLITIS—with
fintt-yvtmcn
Formerly Called Anti-Ferment
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
North Carolina. Cleveland County.
Under and by virtue of the authority
conferred by Deed of Trust executed by
J B McSwain and wife, Lucv McSwain,
dated July S3. 1929. and recorded In Book
163. cage 24, in the Office of the Register
of Deeds for Cleveland County O M. Mull,
Trustee, will at twelve o'clock, noon, on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13th. 1933
at. the Court House door of Cleveland
County in Shelby, North Carolina, sell at
public auction lor cash to the highest
bidder. Ihe following land, to wit:—
Beginning at an iron pin In the Dovle
Hamrick line and on the south edge of
1 the sandclay road now State Highway
No 20. and running thence with said
line N 2 East Tvar. 20'i 6.45 chains to
an Iron stake In old road bed. the old
corner, thence with old road North 74 34
West tvar. 20'i 2 17 chains to a pin:
thence a new line and with an old road
South 7 1-4 West 4 95 chains to an iron
pin in the south edge of road, one foot
(west of road drain pipe: thence South
j 70 East 2 SO chains to the place of be
; ginning containing 1 and 16-100 acres.
, more or less, and being part, of that
‘tract of land known as the. Z. M. Mc
Kinney land And the same being that
lot of land conveyed to J. B McSwain
by M C. McSwain and husband. Louis
McSwain. bv deed dated March 4 192?.
and recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Cleveland County in book
of Deeds III. page 640
This sale is made on account of default
in payment of the indebtedness secured
by said Deed of Trust.
This, the eight day of July. 1933.
O M . Mull. Trustee
41-Aug 9c
SPECIAL LOW
ROUND TRIP
FARES
SHELBY To
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.
$35.45
June 16, 22. 30. July 6, 14
20, 28. August 3. 1L 17, 25
31, September 8, 14, 22.
ATLANTIC CITY
$25.60
June 16, 23, 30. July 7, 14,
21. 28. August 4. 11, 18. 25,
September 1, 8, 15.
, Tickets Limited 18 Days.
Rates to many other New
Jersey Seashore Resorts.
Stopovers Allow erf.
For Informaton
Ticket Agent
| H- E. PLEASANTS. DPA j
Raleigh. N. C.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Answers To Star’s
Question Box
On Page One
Below sre the answers to the tes‘
questions printed on page one
1 Northwestern Russia
2 Tt varies frofri a pale to a deep
red.
3. Alfred Tennyson.
4 Noah.
5. ‘ Silver wedding."
fi. Leaves of the eucalyptus tree
Yes. j
8. Pacific.
9. They burned the bodies and
put the ashes in burial urns I
10. Edward H. Greig
11. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
12. Harrison and Tyler.
13. Pennsylvania
14. The American Indians.
15. 1798.
lfi. Pour inches.
17. Thirty-six; three,-fourths ,of
the total number.
18. Slightly under six feet.
19. No.
20 Lactic acid
Baby, Dog Sound
S. C. Fire Alarm
—
Chester, S. C , Aug. 23—The cry- j
mg of their baby and barking of
their dog awakened Mr. and Mrs. |
C. A. Brown early Monday in time
for them to escape from their home,
which had caught fire.
The baby's bed was afire when
the couple awoke. The ro .f of the
house fell in just as they reached
safety. No one was injured
Certified Mineral
CRYSTALS
Carry an uneonditior&l guaran
tee of “Money refunded If de
sired results are not obtained.”
Suttle’s Drug Store
For the Boy or Girl Graduatec
From High School And Not Yel
Ready For the SeiXor College oi
I'nirersity
Lees-McRae College
Banner Elk, North Carolina, A
A Standard Junior College for Rot:
and Girls Founded A. D 1900.- Offer:
rwo Years of Fully Accredited Colleg;
Courses
Lees-McRae College is designed t<
give a good education to smbitlou:
students at the lowest possible cost.
Fees for tuition, room, board, laun
dry, medical attention, student activi
ties, etc , amount to less than twt
hundred dollars for the academic year
The College Is oarl of the Edgar
Tufts Memorial Association at Banner
Elk. Its one thousand acres of farm:
and self-sustaining Industries are ooer
to our students, many of whom worn
tor part of their expenses. A limited
amount of student work is still avail
able.
A competent faculty Including three
who hold graduate degrees from ih
University of North Carolina. Course;
are offered training directly for th*
responsibilities of life, or leading u
the A. B. or B S. Degrees. Standarc
Junior College Library, football, basket,
ball, tennis, swimming, and oth'i
snorts, dramatics, music: debating anc
many other activities.
Nigh In the Blue Ridge 4000 feet
above sea level (Operated by the
College each summer as Pinnacle Inn i
Under the auspices of the Southern
Presbyterian Church.
For Catalogue and rurther infor
mation Address
THE REGISTRAR. LEES
McRAE COLLEGE,
Banner Elk, N. C.
7 ROUND TRIP
EXCURSIONS
SHELBY to
Washington_$8.65
Baltimore_$10.If
Philadelphia_$13.55
Atlantic City_$15.65
New York.. $16.80
Proportional Fares From
All Agency Stations
Tickets Sold Return Limit
April 14-15 April 22
Mav 27-28-29 June 3
July 1-2-3 July 8
August 4-5 August 12
Sept. 1-2-3 Sept. 9
October 6-7 October 14
Not. 28-29 December 7
Same fares apply south
bound on dates shown ex
cept May 29, July 3, and
September 3.
Reduced pullman fares. No
extra charge for two pas
sengers to a berth.
No stopovers north of
Washington. Baggage
on poL a#|
7 ONE CENT PER MILE
EXCURSIONS
Same dates and limits as I
*bove between all points on '
the SEABOARD and prac- |
ticallv all southeastern
destinations
For information see egsni J
H E. PLEASANTS DPA»
Raleigh. N. C,v
Phone 2700-270
50.6 Odd Fellows Building
— SEA B O a It I) _
Air Line Railway
Sanitation For
Schools Is Urged
By Health Head
Sar* It I* Duty Of Counties To
Maintain Proper Sanitary
Conditions.
Raleigh, Aug. 23—Providing prop
er and adequate water supplies and
sanitary privies for the public school
buildings in North Carolina is a
duty imposed upon county commis
sioners, county education boards and i
county superintendents, for failure
to do which they are subject to in
dictment, Dr J. M Parrott, State
health officer, advises them, based
on a ruling of Attorney General D. '
G. Brummitt, in a letter just, sent
out.
Dr. Parrott points out that many
school houses are in bad sanitary
condition and cites the Brummitt
ruling that all and any of these of
ficials are subject to indictment if
they fail to comply with the stat
utes, the county commissioners are
to supply the funds, and that there
is no excuse available in this respect
as taxation for this purpose is not
subject to the constitutional limita
tions set. for other purposes
Officials are asked to have the
sanitation of school properties in
vegtlgated. especial;,- ,, ^
supply and dispel of h T1'*
cretna. Dr. Parrot. *
operate fully, and to *,d C°
havin* thR sa»"»r.v pr0n4l0
proved and Installed m ,c ‘ B‘
adth the requirements of
board of health “WP Wl)j * °p SU r
thoughtful of the financial'
our our people m maMha
provals, keeping in mmd the '
pelling necessity for Mff^'
the health and lives of our d/fL"
less children." he wrrm
Sanitary privies built in icc
ance with our specification V
reasonably clean and dmen 92
or enclosed spring:,, proper]-, p.’
and protected, will b
tor the very small schools Fm !>,
larger schools it will be nects
absolutely necessary—-ha “ ■
watersupply and sewage dispo^.
^stalled and correctly mam aij
Dr. Parrott writes.
"Teachers and school comma ,
men may ascertain thti. res00nt
oilities and duties bv refe-nmV
3. S. 5543, 5o4-1. 5545.
i579," he says, asking
»nts of schools to call this ,,,
attention of teachers and. bo»ra-"
T am confident that I yaoll hV
your hearty cooperation m
•° obtain at least minimum jj™
:ary necessities. Dr Parro:-. WZ
:hem.
— YOUR DAUGHTER _
ts your most precious possession. What you do for her durin* he
school days will determine her whole life; story. To send hcr>o ?
mod Prep School will fit hre for college, or for life
FASSIFERN SCHOOL
at Hendersonville, N. C , offers ihe Grades and High School courses
preparing for college or for business. Also offers special court** w
Art, Home Economics. Music, and Shorthand and Typewriting
Outdoor sports. Horseback Riding, Canoeing, Tennis, and Golf Fo:
illustrated catalogue address, President Jos. R, Sevier, Henderson
ville, N. C.
Ideal Place
TO CARRY YOUR SURPLUS MONEY
3?o ON DEMAND CERTIFICATES
6% ON TIME CERTIFICATES.
— Payable To You Or Compounded Quarterly -
M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION
WEST WARREN ST. TELEPHONE 38B-W
FRED W. BLANTON, In»uran«
-IRE — AUTOMOBILE — SURETY BOND
TELEPHONE 386-W
TRAIN TRAVEL BARGAIN FARES
— LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS -
— ONE" CENT PER MILE
FOR EACH MILE TRAVELED SEPT. 1ST. 2ND and 3RP
FINAL LIMIT TO RETURN SEPTEMBER 9TK
ROUND TRIP FARES FROM SHELBY N C
Atlanta. Ga. ... S Jacksonville, FIs.
Birmingham. Ala.S 7.90 Norfolk, Ya . j
Charleston, S. C. . S 5.20 Richmond. V.i . Wh I
Cincinnati, O. $10.40 , Washington D C. .. MU 1
Proportionate Fares to Other Destinations.
REDUCED ROUND TRIP PULLMAN FARES,
ALSO VERY LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO:
New York, N. Y. --$16.80 Philadelphia. Pa. *13.5-'
Baltimore, Md. _ $10.10 Atlantic City. N. 3. SI**5
These tickets will be routed Sou! hern Railway to Washington and
Pennsylvania R. R. Through pull man sleeping car sender
Similar reduced round trip fares will he in effect Ortohrr Silt
7th, and November 28th and 29th.
Reduced fare tickets must be secured beforp boarding ,p,,p
Purchase railroad aifd puilman tickets in advance.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
l
I
I
*
HOTEL
*00000 »»p«ifnw(s nut
Tmoleted finest Keitel eqimv
"»m and service n WasKma
•on Licensed dwflwgodes
•unshed, d4 Sour service m
K reproof garage low rates
and fine food m restaurants
300 ROOMS
ILtVTNTM AND *6.* STREETS MCHTT^tirr
WASHINGTON DC
I
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