North Carolina Newspapers

Upper Cleveland News Of Interest\ Mr. m* Better And Out. Many, ‘-•p* '■ • People visiting A boat. --i-.: ’'Spatial to The Start - !; Owtr. B-l. Aug. 30.—Many pco-, •pla of the community attended the ■ Whlanant reunion at old Mt. Har mony church Prlday. A large crowd attended the atunl • might at Mt Moriah achooi. The rSanstune string band rendered special music. Mr. and Mr*. Lox Blankenship and daughter, Ethel. of first Broad community vial ted the let ter's mother, Mr*. A A. Whi*nant Sunday. •• Mr. Adam Hunt left Tuesday for - Millbortr where he will teach school •this year. Mia* Bonnie Fortune, teacher of Mt. Moriah achooi attended the graduation exercise at Boone Thursday night. She was a mem ber of the graduation class. Mr*. Evt* Padgett of Cliffside •pent tha week-end with Mr and .Mra Pred Whianant Miae OiUie Devenny of Drcxel •pent tha week-end with her mesth ~*r Mrs Ada Devenny Misses Viola and Melonie Gam ble of Spindale were the dinner gueets of Mi** Winnie Whianant Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lane inti children are spending this week with the latter'* parent*, Mr and Mr* J O Stwonca of Lincoln county. Mr .Durham Whlarant. returned t» -Tulsa, Oklahoma Friday after a pending two week* with hi* par ent’s’ Mr. and Mr*. P M. Whisnant .1 Mr and Mr* Clyde Kendrick and baby. Mr. Rush Padgett and Mnl ownb OoUina of Cllffside were the aupper guest* of Mr. and Mr* A W_ .Whlanant Saturdav and spent the night with Mr. and Mr* P M wptlsnant. Mr and Mr* Yates Hunt anti Mr*. Winnie Hoyle returned to their home at Tulsa. Okla Frida v after spending two week* with relative* in the community we are glad to note that Mr Tilford Price 1* able to lie out afflfralter a long *pel! of sickness Mr. Macon Wall of Bostic is spending sometime with hi* father. Mr. -Ben Wall Misses Georgia and Louise Gam ble’ of Bistlc. route 3 was the din ner guest,* of Mis* Pauline Whis nant Saturday. Earl Community - News In Brief Mia* Btiayan Enters Nurses School Many People Visiting in The Community. (Special to The StsrJ Sari, Aug. 31.—Mr. and Mrs H P Selue and non MOward Jr and Bobby Hordln of Charlotte and Mr Vance Phillips of Sends, Gs . w*rv dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E R. Sepaugh Saturday. Mr. Prank* Hause of Hamlet sp»nt the week end here with home folk* Mrs. Haute and children Peggy Ann and James. who have been here '-v rhe past two weeks snd his moth»r Mrs. It. L. Hauae accompanied him home Sunday. Miss Queen Runyan left Thurs day for Lincoln ton to enter the nursee framing school i» the hos pital there. Mr. and Mrs Thurman Blanton and family of Lettimore spent the week end here as the guests of Mr and Mrs. Lawton Blanton. Mr. and Mrs Walter Nance of Charlotte visited Dr. snd Mrs J. P A^cUotte over the week end. Mi to Jessie William* who has been he1-.’ for several weeks sccompsnied th*m home Thursday. Mr., and Mr*. Clyde Borders o' Ninety-nine island*. S. C . and Mr and Mrs. D. J. Moss and daughter Edna, visited Mr. and Mrs. L M Cline at Greenville. S C . Monday. Mr*. Loe Harrtll and children of Patterson Springs., and Misses Re becca and Violet Austell, Joe and Buddy Auatell, viaited Miss Mary Sue Auatell at the Presbyterian hos pital in Charlotte Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. F Hulsey had as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs Grady Cronlc of Commerce, Ga . Mr and Mrs. Clyde Cronic and children ot Hoaehton, Ga„ Mrs. Raymond Jones and children and Mr Frank lin Monroe of Lattimore. Mrs. Wilbur Proctor and children BUly and James Albert, are visiting relatives in Orangeburg. S C. Mr. E. A. Jones of Atlanta. Ga spent the weekend here with home folks. Ms Jones who spent 'asf week here returned home with th»m Negro Is Saved From The Electric Chair Raleigh. Sep* 1 —Eugene Htno winstem-Biiem negro who « §» •eftadyiad to die in the electric chair Friday for murder in the. fire* degree, this week saw hi* sen'ene* commuted by Goernor Ehringhaus frvom death to life imprisonment. Hines was convicted in Novemb r 1032, of the murder of Lack Weatli erspoon, also a Winston-Salem ne gro. The Mate’s star witness was MUc Ms* McCoy, negro woman Bho wttneaMd the killing. I ' The Rusian midgets, pictured above, Johnnie Villaeana and Anastasia Parefonova, will be one of the feature attractions j at the Cleveland County Fair, which opens on Tuesday, i September 26 and runs five days. ! -___„_____■ _ ______ ■ ~ . . /' i Behind The Scenes In Hollywood I By HARRISON CARROI.L j Hollywood- There'll' be no ron | viviality between Max Baer and the i giant Prime Camera when the two 1 behemoths of boxing gather on the 1 j same lot to make a picture Metro-. Gold wvn* Mayer is- fitting up a' dres. sing room for Camera at the far end of the lot from Baers On the set they'll have Individual portable dressing. rooms.. j The arrangement suits Baer per : feetly. In typically cocky fashion, h* j says J When Camera gets here, he can stay on his side of the lot and Ml stay oti mine It isn't that; I have anything against Camera, i ts only seen him once and that was when he (ought Sharkey, but some *m* soon he and 1 are going to fight it. out for the rhampionship and t I want to have no prejudice one way i or another when we meet tn t^e (ring. 1 don't belleie ih rival fight-: levs being pals anyway " And is Hollywood hoping tha* 'either Max or Prime will let one fly tn their mock battle' Nancy Carroll told if to mr the other night at the Colony Club and I think it's a swell story . About the married man whod gotten swacko with the boys and «as suffering from a guilty con* science He walked into his wife's bedroom very dignified and said "Honey. I\e been out with the gang I playing poker. Wc didn't realize it was so late but we only had a few drinks. It's been a quiet evening Came a pause and his wife sv e«; - ly replied All right, dear, put down your umbrella and come to bed " _ _ • I j Never try to rib Ernst Lubitsch jAsk Jeanette MacDonald. Meeting. Ernst after her return from Europe.1 i she began to tell him about her . ‘part in “The Cat and the fiddle lonlv. in a spirit of fun. she sub stituted most of the situations from Ernst's current picture, "Design for Living." The rotund director got so excited he almost, swallowed his I cigar That night he investigated and discovered the hoax. Then he j called up Jeanette told her 'he i laugh was on him but that he had |read the real script of "The Cat i and the Fiddle" aud for her to re fuse to play the part—that it, woo'd iruin her, .teanene then went up 'in the air Tt trvoic plenty of per suasion and explanation before she ■ saw' the Joke Here * something to reduce swell heads. Without having a single pic ture released, Mary Howard tshe * Will Rogers' daughter! ls getting ■ more Ian mail than any oilier styr on Ihe Fox tot. '! i . i Hou.vwonn ran tm « Mary Fickfordi traveling tom panion. Varna Challf, has returned to Hollywood without her, Varna I and Mrs. SKeeta Gallagher are open ing a shop. Mrs. Gallagher will have charge of the gowns and Verne, the mllilnary, . . Mary, latest im ports have it, will leave for Holly wood on Thursday, . , . Two play ers on Paramount's sick list are do ing nicely. Miriam Hopkins is ba"k at her Brentwood home and Claud ette Colbert is making excell"jpt progress after her appendicttia opei ation Doctors ask that her friends don't visit her for a week, however There's a Paramount company wait mg tor her. and they fear any ex citement . Jack Oakie's ma is now movie-struck She says she wants to make at least one pictuie a year for the res! of her life. And may it be a long one Jack s an is regular DIP YOl KNOW— That Lallan Harvey, making her stage debut in Vienna, clipped in a dance, (ell into the orchestra pi bounced off a kettle drum into the lap of a front-row -vectator who turned out to be Robert Land, a film director’ He waited after the show and signed her for a picture Little Girl Shoots Playmate; Accident * Hendersonville —Lavada Case, i? I year-old daughter of Mr and Mr*. I Lee Case, was critically wounded j Wednesday when struck by a load ; of buckshot fired from a 12-gauge ■ shotgun in the hands of Evelyn Case. 15. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Case. The shooting was ac j cidental. The shooting occurred at 2:30 ,n the home of Bynum Case, uncle of ' the wounded girl. The two children were playing with the shotgun when it was aeeidentallv discharg ed NOTICE The policyholders of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association will hold their annual •neetinj: in the. court hous* «n SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. INI* at 11 O’CLOCK A. M. All policy holders are requested to attend. K. ( . BORDERS, Pres. W. R. NEWTON. Sec. 1 — Plant Fall Crops For Dairy Cattle Need Will Bf L’rfed For Temporary Pastures Neal Spring:, drain Mixture Suggested. iBy Extension Department) The short hay crop occasioned by j the continued dry weather In Nortt; Carolina this past summer means that an additional acreage should he planted to winter-growing crop* t*ri raii. The need for temporary pastures next spring on most North Caio lina dairy farms will be urgent," de clares John A. Arey, dairy exten sion specialist at State College. "The | supplies of hay on moat of these farms will be exnausted by February or March, especially where there arc no silos and a few cows are kepi for cream production. Usually when the supply of hay is exhausted the cOws are turned on the permanent pastures whether there is anything to eat on them or not. Neither is the condition of the soil conaideretl Thia means that the cows damage the sod and get little neutrition from the early grasses. ’ If temporary grazing is provide through March and part of April, the cows may be kept off the per manent pasture until the grass has made a desirable growth and the soil is dry enough tc prevent dam age to the sod from trampling. Arey says most any of the small grains might be used to supply this temporary grating, but, a mtxturr composed of several will give bat ter grating than any one used alone. One good mixture is two bushels o* Abrutti rye and 15 pounds of crim son clover an acre. Another which he highly recommends consists of one bilnshel of Abrutti rye, one bush el of beardless wheat, one bushel oi beardless barley and 10 pounds of crimson clover The first, mixture should be planted during the latter part of August and up until Sep tember 15 while the second mixture should be planted between Septem ber 15 and October 15. Heavy seeding and a fertile soil are necessary for best results in se curing spring grating. Two tons of ground limestone per acre with 400 and 500 pounds of fertiliter applied at seeding will give best results. Benjamin Stewart Buried At Antioch — Antioch, Sept. l— funeral aerv-j i ice* were conducted at Antioch ; Baptist church at noon today for i Benjamin H. Stewart. 29-year-old j farmer of near Kings Mountain. | who died Monday in a hospital at Gastonia as a result of typhoid fev er and complications. Mr. Stewart is survived by his parents, John A. Stewart and Mrs Rachel Hambright Stewart, and the following brothers and sisters 1 H. K , J. B„ E. T.. W. W . and Charles Stewart; Mrs. William Owens, of Kings Mountain; and Miss Hattie Stewart. Feels Real Happy After She Lost 29 Pounds Of Fat At the end of the 2nd bottle of Kruschen I'm happy to say I'm minus my superfluous 29 lbs. I nev er had a hungry moment and I felt better all the time I was talcing them—much more peppy and I lost that loggy sluggish feeling in the morning." Freida Parks, New Haven Vt A trim, slender figure, new ener- j gy, glorious health, youthful activ ity. clear skin, bright eyes—all these splendid results a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts first thing each morning in a glass of hot water bring you SAFELY and without discomfort. One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at any drug store the world over. Money back if not sat isfied. But protect your health— make sure you get Kruschen. adv I I SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Train Travel Bargain Fares BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Excursion, Mills Home, Thomasville, N. C. Saturday, September ftth Special Train and Round Trip Fares: Lv Grover . . .. 7:30 a m. tl CM Lv Kings Mtn. .. 7:45 a.m *1.(X Lv Bessemer City 7:55 a.m. $1.00 Lv Gastonia _ 8.10 a.m. $1.00 Lv Lowell . 8:20 a m. $1.00 Lv Cramerton ... 8:25 a.m. $1.00 Lv Belmont__ 8.30 a.m. $1.00 Lv Charlotte_8:40 a.m. $100 Lv Concord ..... 9:10 a.m. 75 Lv Kannapolis .. 9:20 a.m 50 Ar Thomasville . 10:25 a m. Returning special train leaves ThomaiavUle 4 15 p. rn same day All Sunday Schools in th» B4ptist Associations are cordta.1 !v invited Arrangement in charge of Rev r J Black and Mr mold Kincaid. oAf First Baptist Church, Bessemer City N C Purchase tickets front South ern Railway Ticket gents K. H. GRAHAM, l>lvt«ion Passenger Agent, CHARLOTTF., V C. ! Estimate Timber Before Selling It Extension Department Say* Somr Farmer* Sell Their Timber Without Knowing Value. <Extension Department) Selling timber stands by guess has been disastrous to many a land owner In North Carolina T know of one farmer in Caswell County who sold 510,000 worth of timber for $1,500 and another man in Randolph County who sold $8,000 worth for $2,000," says R W. Grae ber, extension forester at state Col lege, "These two rases may appea’ to be exaggerated but they are true. Even worse, cases have been report ed. The trouble is that these men did not know the true stand of timber oi> their woodlands and sold by guess." Mr. Gracber has been trying to Offset such losses to farmers by hold ing a number of timber estimating demonstrations In various parts ol the State. Such meetings were re cently held In Vance, Yadkin and Wilkes counties. Here the men at tending the meetings were given log rules and asked to measure trees and to figure the stand of timber on a given area. There are several of these log rules but the two prin cipal ones used in North Carolina are the Doyle and Scribner. Some times the use of these rules will not give' accurate results but it is bet ter than guess work. Owners of timber land can tvO'd heavy losses In selling their stand ing trees if they will use the ‘ tree scale” stick, measuring the liamet er and heights of trees of salable size and then reading the volume of the trees in board feH of lumber. The sticks are simple to understand and are sold in sets at a small price. Graeber says. Those who are doubtful about the amount of timber in a gdven area and are not able to measure it, should consult with their count" farm agent before selling the timber by guess, he says. Bethlehem Section News Of The Week Large Crowd At Religious Services. Personals Of People Visiting About. (Special to The Start Bethlehem, Aug. 31. — A large crowd attended Sunday school and preaching service Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J P. Humphries has return ed home after spending some time with her daughters Mrs. Elijah Me Swain of Beaver Dam and Mrs, John j Humphries of Rehobeth. Mrs. Johnnie Norman and chlld j ren from Gastonia spent Monday ! night with her brother, Mr. D. J Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs J. T. Humphries and Mr. Doth McDaniel Visited Mr. Humphries’ sister, Mrs. Callahan in South Carolina last Friday. A goodly number attended the ice cream supper Saturday night Miss Margaret Borders of Shelby spent the week-end at home. I Misses Oatsie McDaniel and Pau , line Bell spent. Sunday with Misses Alma and Ruby Blalock. Miss Jenett McSwain spent a few days last week with her cousin. Mice Nancy J. Lellingham of Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Melton Hope spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hope. Miss Davis of Kings Mountain was the week-end guest of Mrs. Chilean Wilson. DISTRESS AFTER MEALS Relieved By BUck-Dnught "I h»d sour stomach and gas.” ••■rites Mr. .Teas Higgins, of Daw sonvlll*. Oa,, "and often I -would have bilious apells. I read about Thedford’a Black-Draught and be gan to take It. It relieved m6 of •Ms trouble. I Weep It all the time now I consider It a tine medicine. I take a pinch of Black-Draught after meals when I need It. It helps to pre ,nt sick headache and to keep the system in good order.” Get a package at the More. Try tt! Vow pau run Bfact-DraupSt to (he form of « fi'RVF, for CltlLoaaN. LUTZ-AUSTELL FUNERAL HOME 322 West Marion Street PHONE 33 i I REESE’S DOUBLE-ACTION CORN REMOVER /ASTAST HCUEF ’ For Sale Bv SUTTLE’S DRUG STORE I Honor Roll Given For Casar School j (Special to The Star) Casar, Auk. 30 —The following i- j the honor roll for the first month; of the Casar High School: First Grade: Iva spake and Helen j Queen. Second Grade: Pauline Car- j ter, Maggie Cook, Geneva Cook, Do rcne McNeilly, Sarah Francis New ton, Mary Gracie Queen, Quenline Hoyle. Doyle Pruett, Hazel Smith,! George Self. Third Grade: Roy Lee; Downs, Carmie Parker, Eugene War lick, Ruth Brittain Irene Hoyie j Geraldine Walker. Christine War- j lick. Jewel White Fourth Grad': j Durham Dayberry, Edwin Hoyle, Mary Frances Costner. Minnie Fnvl Costner, Ruby McNeilly, Lillian Seif, J Pauline Warlick, Fifth Grade- Vir ginia White. Sixth Grade: Flossie j B. Mode. Seventh Grade: Dolores: Hoyle. Eight Grade: Elizabeth Car penter, Estelle Self. Ninth Grade J. Van McNeilly, Avis Hoyle, Mildred Pruett, Mazel Walker, Frank Turner. Mary McNeilly. Evelyn McNeilly. Margaret Newton. Tenth Grade: Lunette Newton. Ruth Parker Eleventh Grade: Haxel Mace, Cor cne Pruett. Appalachian State Welcome* Freshmen Boone.—Freshmen Week was in augurated at Appalachian State Tea cher* college in earnest fashion to day when 250 freshmen, vanguard of an expected 500, heard Presi dent B. B. Daugherty in welcome address. Tomorrow will see short ad dresses by various members of the faculty on subjects of interest to the new-comers. On Friday evening Coach Eugene Oarbee will have charge of play night, staged in ,h'> new gymnasium Loss of Appetite May Mean You're Rundown! When your appetite goes back on you and you feel weak, tired and depressed, it's a sign \ ou re rundown and in need of a good tonic. There is nothing better than Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic contains both iron and tasteless quinine in highly concentrated form. Iron, to build the blood; quinine, to act a? a blood purifier. These two effects make Grovr = Tasteless Chill Tonic an exceptional medicine. Try it for three days and notice the results. Appetite restored, pep and energy re newed. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to take. Absolutely no taste of quinine. Even children like it. Get. a bot tle today and enjoy the vigor that make* life worth while. Sold by all itotes. NOTICE Having (his dav qushfied as adminis trator ot the estate of J. A Roark n» ceaaed. this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the aaid estate to pre sent the same properly proven on or be - ; fore the 31st dav of August 1934. or this! notice will be pleaded in bar of any re covery. thereof all person* owing th» said estate will pleaae make prompt settlement, to the undersigned. This the 31st dav of August, 1933 J L Herndon Administrator, of the estate of J. A. Roark, deceased St-Aug 35c NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified at executor ! of the last will and testament of J. M ! Moore, notice is hereby given to all parties holding claims against aaid esta'f to present them properlv proven to the undersigned on or before the 17th dav of August. 1934. or this notice will be pleaded in her of anv right to recover thereon All persona indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pa r mens to me. This the l«th dav of Angus*. 1933. J S Minti. Executor of J M Moore ; f will. St-Allg. ISp EXECUTRIX NOTICE i H»ving outlined a? Executrix of (h* ; will of Fred R. Morgen lete of Clevelend i County. North Carolina notice is here | Hv given to all persons indebted to ss;d )estate to make immediate payment to th" I undersigned. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to ! present them to me properly proven (or .payment on or Before August. 15th. IMS 'or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery This August 14th. 1*3.1 Helen Morgan. Executrix or the erlll <>; Fred R Morgan, Deceased Ryburn da Hoer, Attorneys. dt-Aug. 18c COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LAND Under authority contained in an order ol the Superior Court of Cleveland Coun ty. North Carolina, made in special pro iceedlng. entitled ' Plato Gngg and wife Made Gngg, et al. vs, Bernice Packard jet *)."• I, as commissioner will offer tor .sale at public auction to the highest bid der lor cash at 11 o'clock M on Mon j day, SEPTEMBER Id 193.1. the following described property, to-wit Lot No. Lying and being in the County of Cleveland, State of North Caro I Una. and deacrlbed by metes and bounds (aa follows Lying on First Broad River. ; beginning at a stake on the north bank of Maple Creek and runs with the road 43 1-5 poles lo a sour-wood on D D Lattimores l(n»: thence with his line north n 1-3 west 4 3-3 poles to a wmtr oak on the bank of the river. Latti mores corner thence with the bank ol the river 51 3-4 poles to a slake at the mouth of Maple Creek, thence up thr i North bank of the creek 8 1-3 poles to the beginning being 3 1-3 acres and 34 poles, and being the lot conveyed io Belle C.rigg bv J. C Osborne and M S Osborne by deed dated August 14, is 16 I and of record in the reglatrv of Cleve I land County, n. c., in Book AAA at page! 364 | Lot No 3: Lying and being In the Town of Lawndale. Cleveland County, N. c . and lying on the south side or the Lawudaif Pallston road, and being described by metes and bounds as follows Beginning at a holly bush corner or Chas. J. Y-i ton on east edge of old Lawnda'e mad ; and runs th“hra south *8 ea»» 180 a feet I to a holly bush in gulley, thence with [til* gu!l*y north 4g *15* 84 fe«t. to ■ j stake fh«nce north 17 east 103 f*e. fe i» s*ake on south side of the old pufcl.c !ro«d thence, .with the south edge of old ! public road south 77 *e*t-tU.7 feet to a lme pole: thence with the lint pole ! south «« 1-2 west 148 feet to a stone, thence south 36 west 68 feet to the begin ning subject to en easement tor a pub lic road which has been located over thli property and same being the lot conveyed to Belle Grtgg by D. A Cline by deed or record In Book JJ at page 545 of the registry of Cleveland count . N C This th» tub dsv nf August, to:: ri»te Origg Cooto'iafion't ID ? New ton Attorney, 4t-Aug Ue Casar News Of Late Happenings ! Two Game* Of Baseball This Week. Party Off to Chicago. Personals. —— 'Special to The Stan Casar, Aug. 31.—Miss Lucy Cain who has been attending Summer School at Appalachian State Tea chers College, spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ca*n. Miss Cain's home is at White Oak in Bladen County. Miss Eloise Dayberry, of Shelby is spending this week at Casar with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Towerv. The Casar baseball team will play its final game of the season this week, and is scheduled to play E’.'en* boro and Piedmont on August 31st. and Sept. 1st, respectively. Mr and Mrs. T. Z Bumbarnrr and daughter, and Mr: and Mrs. Z. Elmore left this week to attend 'he Century of Progress Exposition, and will be away for about ten days. Miss Gwendolyn Hoyle, who is now staying in Charlotte, spent the ■ week end with home folks here. | Miss Ruby Htpps, who is now liv ; ing at Drexel spent the week enj here with Miss Dolores Hoyle. Mrs. Julius Parker and children of Winston-Salem spent the week end visiting relatives here. i _—■ - - - ’Name Triplet, For American Leader, ; Atlanta—Patriotism unpe^ M. Otis Gloesan In naming her sons born a week ago, so «h* P. tened them as follow* Franklin—in honor of tv..,* Roosevelt Russel—in honor of Senator f -u ard B. Rusaei. Jr. of Georg,* Hugh—in honor of o»n h s Johnson, nra administrator They will be a week Mfl Th day and are doing splendidly ' The law is funny, it says tim v , can t make the accused icstu v 1 the fact that he isn't wining ,A testimony of his guilt IF YOU’RE PAST 40 \Np~ CAN’T SLEEP TRY THU Nervous people should drink w, ter at bedtime with a spoonful e . delicious Vinol (iron tonic" Ken»• relax, sound sleep follow*. VlR, | gives new pep. strength Paul w»w j & Son, Druggists, ,H. 666 LIQUID - TABLETS ■ sALVi Checks Malaria In 3 dayi, Celdi ft, day. Headaches or Neuralgia a ;t Minutes. FINE LAXATIVE A TOMt Most Speedy Remedies Know* HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN — 6% AND SAFETY — We accept money on time Certificate and pay 6% Interest Compounded Quarterly. 3% on Demand Certificate. M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION TELEPHONE 386-W WEST WARREN ST. SHELRY. N. C. FRED W. BLANTON, Insurance FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — SURETY RONDS TELEPHONE 386-W SHELBY, TUESDAY, SEPT. Hamrick Show Lot Performances: Afternoon 1:30 — Night 7:30 ADMISSION:— 25 CENTS TO ALL Bring The Whole Family NORTH CAROLINA’S OWN CIRCUS America’s Cleanest Entertainment — SEASHORE SPECIAL — Rutherfordton - Bladenboro To Wilmington - Wrightsvillc Beach Last Excursion of the Season — August 2(?th-27*t' Leaving RutherforHton Saturday. August 2<\ s 00 P> m Leaving Charlotte Saturday Midnight-Sunday Morni"? 12:01 A. M. August 27th. Round Trip Fares Wilmington WrightsjlN' Bearh Going Schedule Lv. Rutherfordton_8:00 p.m. $1.75 ■ -■ Lv. Forest City_8:15 p.m. 1,75 Lv. Bostic ____8:28 p.m. 1.75 Lv. Ellenboro_8:45 p.m. 1.75 Lv. Mooresboro_8:52 p.m. 1.75 Lv. Lattimore_9:00 p.m. 1.75 Lv. Lawndale Jet._9:10 p.m. 175 Lv. Shelby ___ 9:25 p.m 1.75 Lv. Waco ______9:40 p.m. 1.75 Lv. Cherryville _9:58 p.m. 1.75 Lvi Crouse___10:07 p.m. 1.75 Lv. Lincolnton_10:20 p.m. 1.75 Lv. Boger__ 10:25 p.m. 1.75 Lv. Iron_10:35 p.m. 1.75 Lv. Stanley _ 10:50 p.m. 1.75 Lv. Mount Hollv_. 11:05 p.m. 1.75 Lv. Thrift___11:13 p.m. 1.75 Lv. Charlotte_12:01 a.m. 1.50 Ar. Wilmington_5:50 a.m. Rates same basis Rutherfordton to Blaoenbof Plenty of seat space for everybody. Special electric cars Wilmington Wrightsvdj^ ^ and return. Leave Wilmington returning '' “ . Sundav, August 27th. arrive Charlotte Monda* ** " 28th, 12:45 A. M.. Rutherfordton 4:25 A M Half Fares for children five and under 00 00 00 00 no 00 on on on on on on 00 on nn 75 Purchase 'kets in advance—Conductors nil rurenasp Kets in auvame—uuuviv** , tickets from stations where agents are not on nn For details See Ticket Agents. H. K. Pleasants, Division Passenger Agt., Kalci^1' SeAboArd Air Line Railway «ii i.