North Carolina Newspapers

Wade Wfiisnant Shot In John River Area Thlfh* ffppfrtd with Burkshot In Accidental shooting By His Uncle. Morganton News-Herald. Wade Whlsnant, who lives in the * Johns fiver section, was painfully injured shortly after noon Satur day when he was accidentally pep pered with blrdshot discharged from a ahotgun In the nands of his un cle. F. A. Baker. " Whtsnant is recovering satisfac torily at the home of his uncle, al though he is suffering from the ' painful wounds.- About 80 shot en tered the thighs. It Is said. Whlsnant and Baker, in company with Charles Baker and Fred Parks, were hunting birds near the Baker home, located near the John river bridge, when the accident— the first of the season—occurred. Baker is said to have trained his gun on a ’single.” firing toward a hilltop. Apparently, he did not see Whisnant, who was in direct patn of the line of fire. Deacons Were Not i Of The Same Mind Xtt a Southern town leaders ol two negro political clubs, one Re publican and one Democratic, were deaeons In the same church. One Sunday Just before election day, with feeling running high, the Re - publican deacon led the congrega tion In prayer. "AH’Oh Lawd,” he prayed "bless the Republicans in this here town an’. «ee dat dey hang togethah!” “Ametv” loud and c,enr “nd in tones of triumph came from the Democratic leader. “Walt a minute, Lawd,” conttn ied the Republican deacon. •'Ah don’ mean fo’ dr Republicans to bang lak he means. Ah means fo' 'em to hand together In concdfd and In accord.” “Any cord, Lawd—any cord, jes’ so long as dey hang,” cut in the ather deacon. Prescription No. 88 retest and Most Efficient Remedy for COLDS Clears the head, relieves congest ion of throat and nose, reduces temperature, alleviates pain, opens bowels gei.My. O C « At DRl G 4DC stores “I bought a MAYTAG to save money NOW I couldn’t keep house without it” mm '<Aryf. you Bare tvith a Maytag, til you own one you can’t realize the convenience of bav ng that dependable washer always handy launder one garment tubful in less time than it takes to wrap up a bundle and make a phone call. Ser the May tag. Leam iriy it ia faster, more thorough, easier on clothes, more economical to operate. Ask about the easy terms. THE MAYTAG CO. Mana/Ktimri TXEWTON . tow A Fou (ideal 1899 Tilt iimitm MUSES IT ORIY For Atmos without tltctricuy any Moytot tquifptd With GosoUrt Multi-Motor at imali added cost. **m Mss? 0*r frtt Nmi Bnatattrttlo* w»» PENDLETON’S | MUSIC STORE I SBKI.RY. N. C. Defended F. D.’s Money Program <w ^ * S3 Three of the principal speakers at the gigantic rally held in New York in support of President Roosevelt’s monetary policies. At left, Fathei Charles E. Coughlin, famous radio speaker, who made an impassionec defense of the Administration’s program with the fiery slogan, “Rooseveli or Ruin." Top right, Senator Robert Owen, of Oklahoma, co-author oi the Federal Reserve Act, and lower, Henry Morgenthau, Sr„ father oJ the Acting Secretary of the Treasury. Scientists Discover New Chemical Which May Retard Cancer Growth Anyway. It Worked for Mice. May be It Will For Men. High Blood Pressure Antidote Found. Cambridge, Mass.—A complicat ed new chemical which may offer relief to high blood pressure and [ another chemical which has stop, ped the growth of natural cancers ! in mice were reported to the Nation ! al Academy of Science Tuesday. A vitamin which retards the on j set of senility also was described. In the field of agriculture evidence-was reported that aged seeds produce more rare forms of plant than young seeds. The blood pressure chemical is adenosine triphosphate, obtained di rectly fro mblood ‘of animals. It disintegrates so rapidly that thus far it has been extracted only by drawing It from the blood directly Into an ice cold solution. Not Yet Tested on Humans. — Dr. Cyrus H. Fiske, Harvard Mid ical school, who reported it. said it ! might be possible the lack of this j chemical caused high blood pres.. | sure, but that It, has not been test | ed on humans. In animals it ap pears to be a depressor of pressure j He said that a modification oi j this chemical, taking place natur . ally in blood corpuscles, might be I partly the cause of dilation which i produced the skin flush of fever, ! inflammation and overheating. Adenosine triphosphate contains ; nitrogen and phosphoros. The cancer discoveries were re ported by Dr. James B. Murphy, ol the Rockefeller Institute for Medi cal research. A substitute protect ing large numbers of mice from cancer troubles which Murphy said closely parallel human experience was extracted from rapidly growing body tissues. It was taken from tissues of both mice and rabbits, and either extract worked about equally well. It’s na hire Is not known except that it is associated with, but different from, the chemical substance wh'eh causes growth. This inhlbitar substance was tried on mice with rarcinoma, one of the two main types of cancer. Some ol the mice were operated on the same as men, and the d*mical in about 90 per cent of the cases prevents the recurrence which alike affl'cts both mice and men Other mice had cancer grafted upon them, and the chemical Inhi bitor prevented between "5 and 80 per cent of these grafts from “tak ing.” Without protection of the in hibitor such grafts grow into can. cers nearly 100 percent But Dr. Murphy pointed out there was yet no idea of how this knowl edge might be applied to human b? tags. Too many complications have arisen. These growth tissues ex tracts which stop carcinoma have no effect on sarcoma, the other main type of cancer. Yet Dr. Mur phy found other inhibitor chemi cals, extracted directly from animal cancers, which reta ded sarcoma but had no effect on carcinoma. 'The vitamin which delays senil ity is G. reported by Dr. H. C. Sher man of Columbia university, tt is found principally in milk, eggs and in “brewers yeast, rather than ba ker’s yeast, he said. An old seed is about 18 IUrcs more likely to produce odd, new var lations than a young seed, according to experiments described by Dr. Al ber T. Blakeslee of the Carnegie in stitution. He counted the muta i tions in hundreds of fin iron weed seeds. Year old seeds yielded barely I over half of one per cent of mnfa J tions. But sees seven to eight yeses old producer) *17 pel cent _» — Henry Stevens On Sound Money Body Reported That Former National Legion Commander May Oppose Senator J. W. Bailey. By M. R. MJNNAGAN Raleigh, Dec. 1.—Formation o the “sound money" committee, an nounced Monday from New York has a very distinct political mean ing, in addition to its announce! purpose; specifically, that Henry I Stevens, Jr., Warsaw^ former com mander of the American Legion will oppose Senator J. W. Bailey ii the next Democratic primary, ac rording to political and persona friends of Stevens in Raleigh. It is known that Mr. Stevens ha had the senatorial bee in his cha peau for some time, and that tb action of Senator Bailey in som respects, personal, have not piers ed him. He has even made the as sertion that if Senator Bailey con tinued with his course toward him (Stevens) he would meet him a the polls. It is admitted that Stev ens feels he has not been treatci right by at least some of the pow ers that be, and that he place much of the responslbilify on Sen tor Bailey. Politicians see in the organizatlo of the “sound money” commute just a step toward formation of a: organization which would serve a a nucleus for a Stevens campalg; organization, when the time come: In addition to its purpose, eve though it is not known whether p.' of the members of the group woui be opponents of Seoator Baiic and supporters of Stevens in ill ambition to step into the shoes c the Senior North Carolina Senatoj They point out that inclusion c Word H. Wood, prominent Char lotte banker, in the list is indlca five of Mr. Wood's possible suppori as he is known to-have supports Cameron Morrison for governor. I the list are also representatives o power textiles and other lndustrla interests, which the politicians sa will be inclined to support Steven for the senate against Senato Bailey. With those interests behind him if the surmising is true, and witl the probable almost unanlmou support of wodld war veterans, l would be a formidable organizatloi behind Stevens and one that wouli or could undoubtedly give Senato Bailey a terrific fight in a Demo cratic primary for the nominattoi in June of 1938. Just how these predictions wil work out in a group organized fo the purpose of opposing the effort, of inflationists and backing- up th President in his supposed positioi of continuing the sound mone; policy, and not turning to printlm presses, is unknown, but develop merits with this in mind will be In terestlng to watch. Fire Sweeps Village And Wilkes Schoo North Wilkesboro. Nor. 28.—Fir ■ destroyed the school building a Ferguson, near here, early today with the loss estimated at $5.00( Insurance totaled $2,000. Six families lost their homes a Roaring River, near here, yester !day when flames swept through th '"ioriioii Milts irtr . village. ! Nobody’s Business . By GEE MctiEE I ve - G odd er- Mlgh t y- Bad - Cold I have the worst bad cold that ever afflicted (kerchew!) a human being. I wish the doctors would please lay-off trying to outlaw can cer and leprosy and devote a few years Ocer-chew) to locating and dissecting and destroying “bad cold" germs, (ker-chew.) TU bad cold started Just below my tonsils and I began (ker-chewl) crying, but not out loud. Streams of water as big as squirts guns (ker-chew!) flowed frqm my eyes (ker-chew!) all day Tuesday and I began to sneeze (ker-chew!) Tues day night. 1 took cold sweats early Wednesday morning and 1 was on my way. I took 4 boxes of “Cure-a-cold ln-a-day" tablet Wednesday and was very much worse Thursday (ker-chew-chew-chew!) morning. I went to my doctor that day; he gave me a box of capsules as long as your finger (ker-ker-ker-chewl) and I took them till my laroyx got slick. He also prescribed a 3-dollar squirt gun and a halt pint of squirt-gun spray ($3); he has half Interest In that drug store, (ker ker-ker-kel). ■ ■■*■ The first thing I did Friday morning (ker-chew-chew-chew!) was go to a ten cent store and buy (ker-ker-chew-chew) handkerchiefs (ker-D. My throat began to pain me Friday afternoon. I ate 4 boxes of <ker-ker-ker-ker!) throat tablets by bed time and had drunk 19 glasses (ker-chew-chew-chew!) of soda water on the advice of my wife, and gargled my palate with salt, baking powder, aspirin and 6 radio-advertised (ker-chew!) cold preventive antiseptics. My nostrils were entirely closed Saturday morning and what little breathing I did (ker-ker-ker-ker chew-chew) was done thru my ears, I let the old lady blister my chest with a 50-cent tube of brimstone at noon and plaster me with a salve that always cures colds in stantly. I felt like I had been wrap ■ ped up with 6 beef livers (ker. chew~ker ker chew-ker-chew chew) Sunday morning found me unable ' to go to church. My chist was full ' of cold and my lungs were whiz , zing like steam escaping from s i goober parcher. My head ached, mj back was broke, my spinal columr ! was unjolnted, my nose was sore my eyes red, my heart was skip . ping (ker-ker-chew-chew-chew; ’ and before I knew it, I was in bee , with a nurse and a doctor. Aftei ; the eighth day had come and gone and I had spent $84.00, my nosi opened up a little, my temperatim went down and I got up, rushed t( the bank, renewed all of my notes 't and can now eat, but everythin! tastes like something the cat fetch ’ ed In. I hope I will be Immune Iron 1 now on. I took serum punctures be ‘ fore I ketched this last one, anc ' danged if I dont’ believe that’i where I got my bad cold. The Country Ii Safe At Last According to the wets, prohibi ' tion caused all of our crime, rack' ' eteering, sin, murder and shame ' Now prohibition is gone fron '■ amongst us. No more shall we havi i to endure lynchlngs, kidnapping; 1 and hi-jackings. It is now safe foi 1 a baby to walk the darkest, ding f iest alley in the world with a mil j! lion dollars tied up in his dlapei ’cause whiskey is back again. 1 Just think how grand and glor ious it will be from now on not t< - have to lock our front doors or oui • safes. No more bootleggers, no mori 1 "on the spot" work will be done ’ and plenty work for everybody ( Can you Imagine it? Volsteac brought nothing but worry ant ' trouble upon us with his old bill. It wont be long now before then will be no taxes. There wont tx ■ any rum runners, nor speakeaslei 1 od speakoftlies. Good old licker car l be bought anywhere and the drink 1 ers thereof wont have to worry j about their innards being turner ; out. Nope, there will be no more beer feuds or night parties—or rna ' chine gun battles. i Prohibition has caused 75 pel ' cent of the automobiles wTecks, sc say the wets. Bow-legs and boxed ! ankles and club feet and cross ! eyes can no doubt be laid at tht 1 door of prohibition. But since pro 1 hibitien has been voted out, we > might as well get ready to sell our ’ jails, lease our penitentiaries and ’ beat our swords and blackjacks in to hammock hooks. Over 2 million policemen wit I have nothing more to do. Sheriffs I will serve as ornaments, and Judges will be needed only to preside al - school and college debates. and 1 speed caps might as well sell theii . motorcycles and go on back to the t farm. Government whiskey wont | make drivers drive reckless; only i bootleg stuff will make a man or o - woman do that. borv,T** « ojrl man •ow-’tf come home. We have missed you something terrible. Had you not been Volsteaded away, we would have had no depression, very little, if any, crime, and absolutely no highway and bank robberies, and tnebbe no family rows. By reason of your absence, we have got into a mess. Our Jail-houses and our bug houses and our bug-hoees are fill ed to overflowing—all sent there by the Volstead Act, and we have had to build bigger penp to hold the crowds that prohibition sent us, but that’s ail over now. Step right In,' take your seat, and fetch us back to our senses and make us honorable (?) like we were before you went away. i How Unemployed i Teachers May Be UsedUnderCWA SI* Way* In Which Teacher* May Be Used In the Recovery Program by Board. (By M. R. Dunnagan.) Raleigh, Dec. 1.—North Carolina has been allotted $30,000 a month to be used in the employment of un employed teachers in the state un der the National recovery admin istration and is already beginning to utilize this fund under five of the six projects mapped out In Wash ington, Statd Superintendent A. T. Allen announces. While the entire amount cannot be utilized In December as the pro gram cannot be brought into full swing during the next month, the state can utilize all of the $30,000 appropriated in January and for succeeding months, as long as the projects are continued. Dr. Allen said. The plan calls for utilizing unemployed teachers only, paying them 45 cents an hour, white and colored, men and women or $15 a week for a 30-hour week. Dr Allen estimates that 650 teachers will be so employed by January 1, after periods of training of two weeks for for this project. ' The six projects briefly outlined and the extent to which they car apply to North Carolina and in which allotments have already been made, follows: 1. Rural education; continuing rural schools that had to stop aft er a few months for lack of funds. This state cannot qualify, due lo the state-wide eight months term, supported by the state. No funds for ths lproject. 2. Literay classes; what is tem. ed adult illiterary work, In which probably 100 classes will be In op eration by January 1. 3. Vocational; Including agricut. ture, home economics and trades and Industry, for people whose jobs have ended and to provide training i for new kinds of work. Probably 50 classes will be in operation by Jan. uary 1. 4. Civilian industrial rehabilita.j | tion; for individuals who have lost an arm, a leg, or are otherwise im , paired, to prepare them for some work. Probably 50 additional Indi viduals will thus be added to the work already being done. 5. General adult education; very comprehensive, covering Individuals who have finished high school and . cannot go to college, and other adults fbr specialized training Probably 250 classes by January I. Forty teachers who have been in , training at the Woman’s college of the State university at Greensboro will start these classes December 1. [ 6. Nursery schools, for children , two to 6 years old, a sort of kin. j dergarten, in which probably 150 , teaohers will be employed by Jan. , uary 1. Nineteen teachers have been , trained In this and will start class . es, or schools, by December 1. As the object Is to give employ, ment to unemployed teachers, this work will not be given to those w'ho , have teaching or other Jobs. Also, . the teaching will be of individuals , from families which are either un employed or are temporarily in ’ stdenuous circumstances, i While 30 hours a week is requlr. ed, classes may be conducted 20 hours a week, or four hours a day for five days, and the teacher is permitted to utilize 10 hours a week for preparation for the classes They are paid at the regular sal aries while taking training fod these classes. Two weeks is enough usu ally, but the nursery school teach ers are required to train for four weeks. After the training peiod. they return to their home commnn ities, or to others and are given a few days in which to organize their classes. Then they begin their reg ular teaching. This will fally w-ell absorb the unemployed teachers in North Car. olina who are available for such teaching, Dr. Allen believes, when the projects get to going at their maximum. 4 Indians Scalded As Oil Drum Bursts Four Indians were scalded by hot water Monday when an oil drum exploded on the farm of L. T. Townsend of Lumberton. near Mc Donald. Lawrence Carter. Ellas. Sudie and Joe Hunt were stand’ue nea rthe drum while tobacco was ! being steamed be fort grading. Some were badly burned. All were taken to Baker sanatorium at Lumberton. Thev are expected *r roltica And Knob Creek Late News Social At Home Of Misses Ledford. Birth Announced. Dr. Ed ward* Ha* Operation. Toluca, Nov. 30.—The junior B. Y. F. U. boys and girls of Carpen ters Grove rnjoyed a social at the home of Misses Mary and Joyce Ledford on last Saturday night. Many games and contests were en joyed after which delicious refresh ments were served consisting of hot chocolate, candy, chocolate pie and cake. One of the features enjoyed most was a quartet of boys from Lawndale that sang many beautiful hymns. The many friends of Dr. F. D Edwads will be gld to knawn that he Is recovering nicely from an operation In the Llncolnton hospi tal. / Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sain recently, a son. The friends of Miss Shirley Sain will be glad to know that she is i home from the Lincoln hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. T. C. Ledford and Mr. Am brose Hoyle attended a fox hunt ers convention in; South Carolina recently. Miss Corene Mull of Burke coun ty spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Costner. Mr. and Mrs. Landren Alwran of Rocky Mount spent some time the past week with his father, Mr. J. W. Alwran. Mrs, S. A. Sain and son, Thax ter, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abernathy of Si*ilby» on last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Pendleton of Shelby visited at the home of theiv grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Sain on last Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Noggle of Lincoln county spent last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cost ner. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter from Beth Ware spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howell. Misses Joyce Ledford and Nora Costner have accepted work In the Cleveland Cloth mill at Shelby. Mr. Herbert Sain returned home last Saturday after spending the past week with his brother, Mr. Hal Sain at Marlon. TheyVoteDryBut Drink Five Million Bottles Of Beer Revenue For Beer Since Made Legal Up To Oct. 31it Wm 1224,443. By M. R. DCNNAGAN Raleigh, Nov. 28.—As dry as they voted November 7, North Caro linians drank nearly five million bottles of beer in the preceding month. Reduced, the amount was 4,874 barrels of 31 gallons each, or 151,085 gallons, or 4,834,720 bottles of 12 ounces each. This Is based on the $12,629.15 at the rate of $3 a barrel, and $16,500.85 at one cent a botlc, collected by the depart ment of revenue. Collections in October were ac tually on consumption In Septem ber, in which month the consump tion showed a slight Increase over that of August, the tax for August consumption having been 136 b(1 - 01 and that for September hanne been $29,129.38. Collections on the beverage M ger, since 3 point 2 beverages be came legal, and up to October 81 amount to $224,443.67, or practical ly a quarter of a million dollars tor the six months of operation of the law, but only five months of the consumption tax, which la collect able in the month following con sumption. Of this amount, I61JJ3.M was paid for various kinds of li cense which are good for the en tire year. On the present basis, the Income from the beverage tax la expected to fall a little short of' half a million dollars the first -/.*ar, unless consumption becomes unexpectedly larger. Last month five new wholesale distributors were added, making 210 in the state; 11 new salesmen secured licenses, bringing the total to 369, and 70 new retailers were licensed, bringing that total to 2, 356 in the state. In addition, one bottler, and three dealers on trains have been licensed. Mussolini Gets A Vote New York.—Benito Mussolini got one vote for mayor at the last election, which Fiorello La Guardia won, but even so he ran behind Al fred E. 8mith and James J. Wal ker, neither of whom was a can didate either. Walker and Smith got three votes each. Black-draught Clears Up Slugglsb Feeling "l have used Thedford'a Black Draught for constipation for a ion* time/' writes Mrs. Frank Cham pion of Wynne, Ark. “If I ret up In the morning feeling dull and ti'jgglah, a dote of Black Draught taken three times a day will cause the feelln- to pate away, and in a day or tv,. I feel like a new person. After many years of u*e we Would not exchange Black-Draught for any medicine. ” P.8.- '* ;;on have Ohxlorsn, give them t* <ue. (ileasent-tmtdiy fYKff' ■ it’s /Mo-*--Draught Kings Mtn. News Of Current Week (Special to The Star.) Kings Mountain, Nov. 29.—Union Thanksgiving services wift be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Watson O. Goode, pastor of the Central Methodist church will preach the sermon. There will be special music. The congregation of the First Baptist church will hold a Thanks giving service at the First Baptist church Thursday morning at 9 o’clock at which time an offering will be taken for the Mills Home at Thomasville. The service is being held at 9 o’clock in order that the congregation mqy attend the union service to be held at the Presbyter ian church. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will ob serve an all-day prayer service for World Wide Missions on December 9. Tlie service whl be held at the home, of the president, Mrs. A. T. Howell and will convene at 10 o’clock in the morning lasting un til 4 p. m. A picnic lunch will be served at 12:30. The subject for the day’s discussion will be “Christ In the World.’’ Two plays, “The Sweetest Girl In Dixie” and “Your Uncle Henry” will be presented at the Ceptrai high school auditorium Thursday and Friday nights of this week This is the same company which presented here recently “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" and “Peg O’ My Heart.” Railroad Operates Motor-Driven Car Abeddeen, Nov. 30.—The Aberdeen and Rockfish railroad has just placed in service between here and Fayetteville a new motor-driven passenger car seating 40 passengers with a maximum speed of 63 miles per hour. TO HELP PREVENT COLDS AND FLU If your system Is thoroughly clean, rid of the poisonous wastes caused by constipation, there is far less chance of catching colds and per haps flu that attacks so many peo ple. Miller’s Herb Extract (called “HERB JUICE”) can help you to fortify yourself against these dread attacks. Gently but thoroughly it rids your body of wastes, at the same time promoting normal bodily functions and toning the entire di gestive system. Take no chances when the weather is changing so rapidly. Buy a bottle of this laxa tive-tonic today. Won’t- form a habit and costs about a penny a dose. For sale by Cleveland Drug Company, Shelby, N. C. ---- iM/ersWm HTRiUg ^FORMFRLV KNOW* “a HERBJUICEJ H»ur* MM Mm ** MM M W*» »*c DR. JAS. H. Me BRAVER DENTIST BANK BUILDING SHELBY, N. C. ORDER BEAM’S Coal High—Heat—Low—Ash Stovewood PHONE 130 LUTZ-AUSTELL FUNERAL HOME 322 West Marion Street PHONE 33 666 “'"■"■sasrrS: FINK LAXATIVE & TOM. Most Sptrdy Remedies Kni, TKtSTEE'S SALK 04 *EaTm^' Default having been mad. ,k mem of the IndebtedneM «cur"d k B> - certain deed o( truit \ \ trustee, executed by i Yeit.n H*®ri"a, »• Jane Yelton 4th da? «? A!* 1»30. and recorded inthe 0I. U*c'n"* ■ Cleveland county, N. c book ,7a try ' «• 1 *‘U under and bv .Vt- *\B ' ooaer of sale contained in truet. and at the request ofthe 8 0 Que trust, and tor th,„0‘h,,t!; Bhe.by0r ^elanV^ouX:1 t'c ’ o clock M, on »< I. .. „ Friday, December Sind la the following described tract' of Tana. „ NorthICM0Unta0’SngI>'a o"Va? ' her”line* tJ.r 67 W M^SlV. » ’V viB ^«^rddfe^V!H; creek; thence un the erect „ ',?Jl ?«"*B0les-T"Rl *Wch !» 8 M v thenct's V’i‘5 MeM br7< on the north bank of the creek ,h?m ‘ new line 8 7’, E 18 po», to thfl'f, ' Spring; thence S. 74'. E 38', po'e.^f poplar; thence 8 7J«. e 13 jA Li! ‘ white oak; thence S 63 r. 16* pole, .o ‘ stone thence N 45 E 10 pole,W mouth of Beaver Dam Creek; then?, the creek as It meanders the which is N 61 w 48 poles to the ° thence N IS W 30', pole.,; then?. n \T, 13 poles to a stake in the middle oi ,, creek: thence N 30 E 78 poles to the L ftu *’ COn,amlr‘s 34'* acres, mo7, , This the 23nd day of November isn °. P HAMRICK. Trustee Quinn, Hamrick & Hamrick. Ally, COMMISSIONER’S SAU. By virtue of an order of the tuner court In case ^entitled Atlantic Jo Stock Land Ban>. of Raleigh S’ c vs A. Morris. L C Hord. et al”, the' una tinned commissioner of court pursuin', the orders and commissions therein cor ferred, will sell to the highest Didder the court house door in Shelbv. rt. c Monday, December Id. JMJ, at 12 o'c'loi, M- or within legal hours the followin» o scribed real estate to-wit: Situated In No. 4 township, cieveia-. county, and state of North Carolina , Joining the lands of High Patterson W’r. Patterson, M. L. Plonk and Beverly p terson and more particularly bound', and described as follows: Beginning , black gum. Wray Patterson’s corner runs north 38 deg. and 30 min. west chains and 88 links to a sourwood; then: north 2 deg. and 30 min. W. 8 chains an, 50 links to a stake; thence north 1? on and 30 min. west 2 chains and 90 Uni to a stake in the old line; thence soul. 80 and one-third deg west 51 chains am. 33 links to a stone; thence south 43,0" and 45 min. east 38 chains and 23 iln to a,.stone; thence north 38 deg, and min, cast 40 chains and 75 linss to tr beginning, containing one hunared twenty-ohe acres, more or lets, and be tng the same land conveyed by a, H.g Patterson and wife to W. A. Morris am L. C, fiord by deed dated the 19th u,t of April. 1924, as will appear on recon In the register ol deed* office of Clev: land county, In book NNN, page 248 Terms of sale: Cash. This the 13th day of November, 15::: B. T. FALLS, Commissioner, 4t Nov 1 If TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Default having been made In the r>. ment of the Indebtedness secured by tin. certain deed of trust to L V. Lee, trvisir executed by A. B. Jones. -ridoTer. on tb 17th day of December. 1930, and record?! In the registry of Cleveand county, N. C In boook 170. page 59. 1 will, under am by virtue of the power of sale contsmn In said deed of trust, and at the reque: of the cestui que trust, and for the im pose of discharging the debt secured b ' said deed of trust, proceed to sell to t Ihlghaet bidder, for cash, at the coup 'i-wuee door* in Shelby, Cleveland count . 4 C , at 11 oclock M on Mangay. December 11. 1*83 'the {•Upwing described land, to-wttr i Lj!»« 'H number 7 township, Ceve, (Matt n c and attuated in the to n: La . j. i e *n the -o th side of C C R Ragtftntivg at a stave. W. B BtTOI Itteae *e feet levs Mm cer.-er ef the (. I i R R in-p-- aevuU, with Stroud s hit I sag gaga ta a atage tn aald line; then, taaa* « **., a *., ft it M feet to J eiaae aaarif notth 147 feet to g-, tT ag '?e*< f?*ew • center of said f R ’-mirtr -t » ansd R ft » feet fr, am**' *■* tees ft * p et* et »♦»**» ■nm- T a?™ , -*a wees »r.d betnf the * eg.. W M Jaree E R ! Ha ? M ■ gated Sett. 15. ItK 33 ^ffgr- .% aM AAA- pal- Mt Sr mmmm m *• m m jj? ,.~y a » ) t-s :fte-enfe 4 .. ..1- m ^ a gaet and the alii c * » • n- m tm rseanea particulars, .J* J-r’ .« ».jjg i. b.ect te .« a. a- «e is ,v ’ '•*’•• As- af v«tsbar 1135 «t Ror 11m»! it vi.i CLASSIC I Hike r*. Georgia Tech Vllanta. Ga.. Dec. 2nd SOI THEKN RAILWAY SYSTEM Announces Greatly Reduc ed Round Trip Fares. Round Trip Fare From SHELBY, N. C-- tf-50 Round trip tickets sale all trains (Except Cres cent Limited) Dec. 1, Wo Final limit Dec. o, 19od. Round trip fare from^ stations Greensboro, _ ston-Salem, Barber, Char lotte, Marion, Blacksbu.fr, and intermediate station* $6.50, dates of sale a" limit same as above. Round Trip Pullman Fare Convenient schedules, ex cellent service, high-cla3 coaches, through puto8 sleeping cars and din * car service. For additional infec tion and sleeping cai J6* v^tiona Consult Uck“ Agents. R. H. GRAHAM. Division Passenger -W1’ Charlotte. V C.