North Carolina Newspapers

MWJHPS ANTI-PAIN OIL - rumri; known no Snake Oil Owes Crnolni and Down Into Crook;. SMft and Swollen Joints, Limber las ’Em lo In • Few Minoteo. This greet ell, formerly Known oe "Snake Oil." U the only thing of Its Kind yet discovered. Will ponetrots the thick est solo-leather In a few minutes, there Is lltUe wonder It (Ires warmth to muscu lar rheumatic pains, neuralgia, stiff Jointo. chest colds, and sore throat almost like magte. Over 5 000,000 bottles sold under absolute guarantee and less than a dosen bottle returned, a record probably never before equaled by any liniment. Don't suffer longer, get this most penetrating oil liniment and know what tt meant to be free from pain. Special introductory, former else 70c now 4»c. On aale at Cleveland Drug Co. adv TRUSTEES RALE OF BEAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that certain deed of trust executed by J. R Poston and wife. Myrle Poston, to tht undersigned trustee, said dead of trust being dsted February 39. 1033 and recorded In the office of the registar of deed* for Cleveland county, K. C. ft book 105 at page 11« securing an Indebtedness therein described end default haring been made In the pay ment of raid Indebtedness I will on Thursday, January 4th, lb*4 at 1* o’clock noon, or within legal hours at the court house door In Shelby, N. C. sell to the highest bidder for cash at pub lic auction that certain lot of land de erribed as follows: Being a Part of the J D. Allan proper ty peer the Cleveland county fnlr grounds and being that aama lot which a was conveyed to J. R. Poeton and W. O. ration by J. D. Allen and wife by deed dated January 13. ISM and recorded in soak J-W at page 3t« in the register of deads office for Cleveland county. H. C. reference to eaid deed it made for full description by aetee and bounds of said tot. Said let will be sold eubject to all un paid tales ana prior nans. This Dec. 3nd 1133 JHO. p. MULL. Trustee 4t Dec 4c TRUSTEE'S SALE North Carolina. Cleveland County. Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust ex ecuted by X. O. Blanton and wife re corded in book 163 at page 13 in the of fice of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. North Caroline, in "hich deed of trust the undersigned hat been un pointed ae substitute trustee, tht under - signed trustee will on the 13th day of January, 10*4 at 3 o’clock p. M. at the court house door in Sheloy oner at pub ■- lie tola to the highest bidder tor cash the following described real estate: Beginning at a poet oak in Turner's like and runt thence aouth 11H East 37'% poles to a stone: thenee aouth 73‘a vast 33 poles to a stone; thence south WH west 34 poles to a post oak; thence south 30 west SO polos to a stone; thel.ee a new line north SO Mlk poles cross ing a branch to sn Iron stake: theme a new line north 37‘.k east 74 poles to an iron stake in MeDuff Davis line and In a guUey; thenee with Davis line north 73 east 17 poles to the beginning, con taining 43'a acres, mors or lass. The same being that tract of land de vlucd by Harriott Las to Martha Blan ton and conveyed by deed from W N. Blanton, et el.. axecutor. to Man ha Blanton on the 11th day of August. 1931, said deed being recorded In book SEE at oags <10 ft tbs register otfloe, Cleveland county. This December tth. 1033. C. C. BORN, Substituted Truster. 4t Dee lie TEUSTEF'S SALK By virtu* of the power of sxle con tained In • deed of truat executed by J. L. Blanton end wife on March let. 1929, to me u truatee for the Shelby Building and Loan association, said deed of trust recorded In book 183 page 308. of the reglater'a office of Cleveland county, N. £» and default having been made in the WBJdW o|_ll** uwlebtednes* thereby c&Kd/T. aa frtllee, will sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at the oourt house door In the town of Shelby, N. c. on ■atnrday. January eta. 1984 at 1> o’clock M., the tollowlng described real estate: Situated in No. 11 township, Cleveland county, N. C . and beginning at a hick ory. S. OaUert's corner, and runs with „ hta line north la west 128 poles to a s® hickory, now down, thence south «o west IS boles to s hickory, now down, thence south « east 28 poles to a Chestnut oak, ihence aouth 40 east JS poles to a Chest nut oak, now a atone thence south 3] eaat 38 poles to a stone pile, thence south 80 east 88 poles to a stake anti pointers, the Ross old corner, thence north 20 west 14 poles to a block oak. Jane Stamey’s old corner, thence with her line north 24 eaat 62 poles to * black gum. thence north 8 east 44 poles to h " stone in Vina Wright's line, thence north 04 poles to a stake, thence north » H west 40 poles to the beginning, eon ranting 116.6 acres, excepting the homr place of the Brittain land, consisting of 21 acras, which is described In the deed from George Brittain and wile to J. L. Blanton, dated December 22nd. 1988, anu recorded In book 3-Z page 88, In the of fice of the register of deeds for Cleve land county, reference to which Is made tor full description of the loregoing tract, and algo for the 21 acres excepted. The foregoing property will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes existing against same. This December 2nd, 1933. CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee ■x,4t Dee 4c KOTO! or SALE OE LAND Coder and by vtrtue o! the power ol «ile contained in h certain mortgage ex eeuted by J. C. Barber and wife, Irene Barber, dated June 10. 193d. and record ed in book l«i, page 319. In the olftce of Hie register of deed* for Cleveland county. North Carolina, default having oeen made in the payment of the lndebt edneee thereby secured, and demand hav ing been made for salt, the undersigned mortgagee will aell at DUbUo auction to the highest bidder lor cash, at the court house door In Shelby, N. C., at twelve o'clock noon, on the Mth day af December. 1933 the following described property, located « m Cleveland county. North Carolina, In Number Four township. Being bounded on the north by the lands of W. O. Hughes; on the east by the land! of A. L. Wells; on the aouth by the lands of Robert Well* and on the west by the lands of J. W. Patterson, and described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning on a stone and pointers, tor merly a red oak, at the head of the Dixon mow James Patterson > pond. James Pat terson's corner; thence north 31V< east 9.95 chains to a rock; thence north 49V« east g.00 chains to a hfekory'; thence north 10 west 8.35 chains to a stone; thence north 58% east, crossing the creek 23.00 chains to a sweet gum on the west side of the creek, corner of Hughes' tract; thence up the ereek at It mean ders north 3753 east 5.00 chains to a atake In the creek; thence up the creek aa It meanders north 58'i east 1.87 chains to a stake In the creek, W. G. Hughes corner; thence with W. G. Hughes line south M east 33.50 chains to a stone in the Battle Ground road>; thence down the road south S3V« west 4.35 chains to a stake In the said road; thence south m* west with said read 3.75 chains to a «ake !« laid: road: thence south 391. west 38.99 chains to a stake, formerly a gum at the head of a small branch, thanee down bald branch aa it meander! aouth 14th wan 15.»7 chains to twe maples, thence south 49 east 1.85 chain; to' a water oak. old corner; thence south 43th west 10.75 chalna to a stone, former ly a walnut or red bud: thence south 1! west 19.00 chains to a stone. E. A. Pat terson’s corner; thence north 95'* west creating the ereck 9.5 chains to a stone thence north ai west 1.50 chains to i •tone: thence north 33'< west 10.10 chain to a stone, formerly a persimmon at Ml) road: thence north 30 east crossing rh creek 14.55 chains to a mulberry. Jeme Pattjr on's corn-r: thence north 34 wes 20.30 chains to ’he beginning containin' 1S8’, seres, more or leg Tbi.-. O'"ember Jl. 1933 OrjtNNBBQRO JOINT STOCK I V’- 1 HANK. Mortgages si w— « Ready For New Session of Congress IW"W u That Congress will stand firmly behind President Roosevelt and h*is policies when it convenes on January 3, is the prediction of Speaker Henry T. Rainey of Illinois and Representative Joseph Byrns of Tennessee, Democratic leaders of the House. But opposition is expected from a section of Progressive Republicans led by Senator Gerald Nye of North Dakota, who threatens his group will run counter to the President unless he espouses real inflation and a big public works program. On the other hand, Senator Hiram Johnson of California, another Republican Progressive, declared the "country must go along with Roosevelt or go to hell economically. The activities of an organisation known as the National Association of Manufacturers, ghost of the outfit led by “Uncle” Joe Grundy of Pennsylvania in the Hoover regime, will be interesting during the coming session. All thev want is the abandonment of the New Deal. jACTCALgg production l3.IOO.OOd **. BALES t±aj INDICATED PRJ SF Q CENTS, COTTON INCOM* ■OUW roc ftco •ae too 1933 Acreage reduction Nearly Doubles Cotton Income CROP INCOME 4-37,500.000 WITHOUT REDUCTION INCHIAM IN f COTTON mOOMl1' **22. NIWflTON 0*T1CN|_^4^000,00© WUtTMPO NMWWTl.f 111,000000 CROP INCOME — SM900.000 TOTAL INCOME #749,500.000 POTENTIAL productic 17,500.000 WiJ*Y*3L*d IMATED PRICE Scents FOLLOWING REDUCTION ■ t ' I HTHiS graph show* what happened * when the cotton grower cooper ated with the Agricultural Adjust ment Administration to reduce the cotton acreage In 1933. Had it not been tor the plow-up campaign and the fine spirit ot cooperation exbib ited by southern growers, disaster would bare,befallen tbe Cotton Belt In the fail of 1933. The above graph tells this better than words. A poten tial yield of seventeen and one-half million bales was reduced to thir teen and one-tenth million bales by the" action of the Agricultural Ad justmept Administration, and, as » result, the income that the cotton grower received from his lint cotton was nearly doubled. Realising these facts, cotton growers are expressln* a desire to cooperate In future ad Justment programs. PolkviHe Woman, Age 94, Recalls EaHy Shelby And First Sheriff (Written foe The Star by W. E. White, Cleveland Co., Historian.) I wonder how many of your read ers wouM be interested in some re miniscences of an aged women in Cleveland county who is 2 years old er than county itself. Recently I came in contact with Miss Sinte Philbeck who was born about three miles west of Polkville the 9th da.’ of October 1839. During the 91 years of her long life “Aunt Sinie" has observed the many changes that have been made in the progress and | growth of our county. Though she was too young when Cleveland county was organized, to remember that event, she does recall when our first sheriff Charles Blanton, was still in office. She also remem-; bers when the whipping post was used in this county as a means of punishment to law violators. As a child it was. once her privilege to go with her father to Shelby, when the town as she recalls it was rot so large as is the village of Polk ville at thg present time? She re members that Mr. David Webb had a store in Shelby when this visit was made, but she does not recall whether or not any other merchant was In business there at that time In addition to these memories of Shelby in its early days, she recol lects many other things of inter est. In her girlhood all of the people of the community Sn which she was reared wore home spun clothes, and she says she has spun and wove many times herself until midnight. She was raised about one half of a mile from the stage coach line between Rutherfordton and Un colnton, and some times she saw the coach making its journey. She remembers very distinctly when no , newspaper was published In the j- county and when no railroad »n i tered it. Miss Philbeck. too, says she has a faint recollection oi when : the Southern Methodist church , was formed in 1841 as a result oi ^jihr agitation of ihi slavery Question The story of the outbreak of the Mexican war also lingered In her memory and she recalls hearing ‘lie people talk about the departure of Capt. Thomas Elliott when he left Cleveland county to go with Gen eral Scott to Mexico Tlie commo tion caused in the South by the publication of "Uncle Tom's Cabin' in 1852, is well remembered by her, and when the Civil war broke out several years later three of her brothers entered the Confederate army. Miss Philbeck has her own opin ion about a number of things. She is a Democrat in politics, a Meth-j odist in religion, and is an ardent j dry when it comes to the liquor : question. She is proud of the fact j that she voted against repeal. Yes.: elephants will roost in trees when j "Aunt Sinie” votes a wet ticket. Her j mind is active for a person of her! age, and it is a source of pridr to j her that she was once the cham pion speller in the district school at Elliott's church in the good old days .before the Civil war, when the . blue-backed spelling book was »h: chief course of study in the ele mentary schools. May Providence | be kind to her in these days of, fond memories and happy refiec- i tions. Clyde Hoey Forecasts Higher School Pay Hickory. Dec. 17.— Belief that the state legislature "will be glad to re store the salaries of the teachers in ■ North Carolina to an adequate level | as soon as it is possible to do so,” twas expressed by Clyde Hoey, of Shelby in an address here at a meeting of the School Masters' club of the South Piedmont dis trict. Mi Hoey and Mrs. J L. Hender json. president ot the North Caro lina congress of parents and teach ers were the guest speakers at t,hc Iciinn'i meeting Valdese Lxpects Funds From CWA To Finish Sewers Mayor Butler Sees Approval Of *48,000 Project On Return From Capital. Probable approval of the $48,000 from the CWA for completion of the sewage system at. Valdese was reported to Mayor Earle Butler while he was in Washington dur ing the past week. Mayor Butler conferred with Julius F. Stone, director of proj ects under the CWA, and was given a favorable report. However, no of ficial action has yet been received. An allocation of *16,000 has been made for the widening of highway No. 10 through Valdese. Mayor Butler said upon his return from Washington last Tuesday. Cherryville Bank To Open Jan. 1st Only Small Amount Of Stock Is Needed To Reopen Bank Clos ed Since March 4th. Cherryville Eagle. According to information learned Wednesday, the stock for $30,000, excepting 54 shares amounting to $1,620 has already been subscribed for the purpose of reorganizing a new National bank in Cherryville. The Cherryville National bank has been closed ever since the banking holiday March 4th. declared by the president. Franklin D. Roosevelt. The citizens of Cherryville and sur rounding community all co-operat ed nicely in the reorganization. It is hoped that the new bank will be open for business by the first of the year, as the government will have a man here soon to ap prove the plans for the reorgan ization. As soon as this is done all deposits will be released and the bunk will have approximately $200. 000 business the da\ of the open- j tna , Negro Seeks Job With Reference From Roosevelt Raleigh, Dec. 17.—A negro who once served President Roosevelt as chauffeur, valet and masseur at Warm Springs, Ga, was an appli cant for a job last week with the Wake county re-employment of fice, and on file was a letter of re commendation from the president, written on Dec. 20, 1923, at Hyde Park, N. Y. The state civil works dminlstra tion, disclosing the story today, said that “no matter who you are, you must go through the regular channels to get a CWA job.” The negro is Leroy Jones, of Knightdale, near Raleigh, who for about five years, between 1921 and 1926, served the president at Warm Springs, during Mr. Jtbose velt's convalescence from Infantile paralysis. Reroy seeks a job as chauffeur and valet, although he also served the president as masseur. Would Eliminate Second Primaries Legislation May Be Enacted to Permit Voters to Select a Second Choice. (By M. R. DUNNAGAN.) Raleigh, Dec. 18.—Renewed sug gestion of election law changes which would eliminate a second primary by including the second choice provision and for the pur pose of conserving the health, o' well as the finances, of the candi dates, in case there are more than two candidates for the same office, is made by James L. DeLaney, o! Charlotte, former Mecklenburg county senator and manager of the R. T. Fountain campaign last year Senator DeLaney points out that only A. J. Maxwell has survived the many strenuous months of the cam paign, without serious impairment of health, and that he was not re quired to go through the month ol campaigning Between the primarie* Former Lieut. Gov. Fountain, runner-up and second primary cor testant, has only recently regained his health to r.uch an extent thal he can go about his usual activities Governor Ehrlrighaus, winner, was a sick man wen l>e was inaugurat ed governor, and his health has not been the best since that time, with his manifold duties and worries Both, Mr. Delaney thinks, were merely the victims of the strenuous campaign, and especially the sec ond primary part of it. Numbers of states have the ont primary. The plan is simple. The voter casts his ballot for a firsi choice and then indicates a second choice. Totals of the first and sec ond choice ballots together wouic show the winner. In such caser even the man who gets the firs! choice plurality might not be the winner, since it takes a majority oi the total of first and second choice voters to nominate. While this method might be subject to cer tain abuses, tt is thought the; would not be important, as com pared with conserved health anr funds. It is considered possible that leg islation covering some such plan will be introuced at the 1935 ses sion of the general assembly. Phone Company Asks Old Rate Be Returned Raleigh, Dec. 14.—The state cor poration commission had under ad visement today the petition of th« Southern Bell Telephone company and the Carolina Telephone com pany for retraction "of the commis sion’s recent order slashing ratei for installation of telephones from $3.50 to $2.50. Opposition of the telephone companies was based on grounds ol higher costs under the national re covery act. Will Study Spots Of History From R&leigli Washington, Dec. 14.—Charleston and Raleigh will be state headquar ters for the Carolina* in the inter ior department's plan tp survey and study historic American buildings Secretary Ickes selected these state headquarters today in announcing employment of 1,200 architects tc speed up the project. Albert Sim ons, Charleston, S. C., architect was one of seven members of his profession appointed to the nation al advisory council to cooperate in directing the survey. $98,000 Approved In Newton School Newton, Dec. 17.—Approval of a civil works project to build a $98, 000 new high school building in Newton is assured, according to G A. Warllck, Jr., attorney and treas urer of the Newton graded school district. Mr G. Brummitt approved the project, as did Di Herman G Baity of Chapel Hill state public works supervisor INearly Two Millions In Bond Issues Are Authorized In State i _ , I Raleigh, Dec. 18.—Bond issues ag- j gregating $1,828,000 for 10 local ( units in the state for borrowing; money from the Federal Emergency; administration of Public Works have been approved by the local government commission's executive committee this week. The units, amounts ana purposes are as fol lows: Pittsboro, $40,000, water and sew er;. Henderson, $34,000 street light ing, Catawba county, $133,000, school buildings; Rocky Mount, $310,000 water; Randleman, $122, 000, water and sewer; Watauga county, $24,000 school building; Lexington, $20,000, water and $645, 000, electric power plant; Blowing Rock, $25,000, water and sewer; Salisbury, $400,000, sewer; Thomas ville, $75,000, water. Kannapolis F. O. May Lose Rating Kannapolis, Dec. 17.—If the Kannapolis postoffice is to retain Its first class rating, the receipts for the month of December will have to total $3,510.02. The yearly minimum required by the government for a first class ranking is $40,000 and the monthly average is $3,333.33. The receipts so far this year amount to $36,4(^1.98, or $3,510.02 shy of the first class goal. A tremendous decrease of $3, 874.34 was shown in the postal re venue for November as compared with the same month of last year, and if the local office falls shy of its $40,000 mark, the shortage can be attributed to the poor showing made in November. Fresh infertile eggs placed in cold storage last spring by Catawba county poultrymen were sold at a net profit of six cents a dozen this fall. TIRED, LISTLESS, i BILIOUS? Constipation forms poisons in your body, resulting in headaches, dizzy spells, indigestion, nervous ness. Victims are listless an£ run down-ready prey to colds and other serious sickness. Used as pre scribed. Miller’s Herb Extract (known as “HERB JUICE’’) gives pleasant, quick relief.' Gently purges the system of poisonous wastes. You eat heartily without gas pains and sleep restfully, feeling a new person. For sale by Cleveland Drug Company, Shelby, N. C. adv. TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtu* ol the power of sale con tained In a deed of truat given by W. E. Bridges and wife, Laura Bridget to me as trustee, the laid deed of trust record ed In book 110 page 30 of the register's office of Cleveland county, N. C-, and default in payment of the Indebtedness having been made and foreclosure having been requested, I wUl sell at public auc tion for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in Shelby. N. C.. on Saturday, Janaary 30th, 1914, at 13 o'clock M., the following described property to-wlt: First Tract: A parcel of land contain ing forty-four acres, situate In Number 7 township, Cleveland county, N. C., and bounded on the north by the lands of F C. Blanton, and Ed Bailey; on the east by the lands of John Wilson and Forrest Eskridge; on the south by the lands of H. L. Blanton and O. W. McBwaln; and on the west by the lands of T. B. Webb and F. C. Blanton. The aforesaid land Is the same land conveyed to W. E. Bridges by deeds recorded In book OOO at page 417, and book 3-F, at page 130 of the registry of Cleveland county, N. C„ to which deeds and record reference Is here by made for further description and Identification. The foregoing property being sold sub ject to prior encumbrances and unpaid Tltls lith day of December, 1933. CKAB. A. BURRUS, Trustee. Joseph C. Whlsnant, Attj\ 4t Dec 18c MORTGAGE BALK Be virtue ot the power giyen me in the deed of trust made by D. M. More heed end wife, Rela Moreheed, November 30th. 1031, end recorded in book 130 of mortfecee et page 143 of registerer's office of Cleveland county, N. C„ de fault in the lndebtedneee secured there by having been made and foreclosure having been requested by the executrix of the cestui que trust, I will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in Shel by, N. C„ at 3 o'clock p. m. on Batarday, Janaary 6th. 1»M the undivided one fourth (1-4) interest of the mortgagor in that 3 3-4 acres ly ing on state highway No 30 in the town of Mooresboro, N. C.. bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake in the middle of Main street or the Rutherford and Shelby road, thence N. SO'e E 3*9 Vh feet to a stone, thence S 01 E 131 feet to a stone, thence 8 5014 B 170 feet to a stone in center of Academy atreet, thence S 3314 W 400 feet to a stake in the center of Academy street at cross ing of Rutherford and Shelby road, thence with said road 8 33'a W 465 feet to the beginning. This December 3nd, 1133. W. L. HICKS, Trustee. Ryburn As Hoey, Attys 4t Dec 4c NOTICE or SIMMONS Stale of North Carolina. {County of Cleveland 1 In the Superior Court D. J. Cobb, Plaintiff vs. Mary 8. Cobb. Defendant The defendant, above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior court of Cleveland county. North Carolina, where in the plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from the defendant: that said defendant will further take notice that be is re quired to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior court of sold coun ty at the court house in Shelby, North Carolina, within 36 days from the date of publication of this notice and answer ■ or demur to the complaint now on file in the clerk's office in said action, or the j plaintiff will apply to the court (or the | relief demanded in the complaint This 23rd daj of November. 1933 Wm. OSBORNE Deputy CleiK o: j Superior Court «t No- 27*< j it A Harr ill. Attv. for plaintiff. Separation Length Before Divorce Is Before High Court! _ Supreme Court Will Decide Wheth-! er Two Or Two And Half Years Necessary. By M. R. DUNNAGAN Raleigh. Dec. 18.—Whether the new North Carolina divorce law means that the period of separa tion for two years, as a cause foi divorce, or whether the additional six months provision before filing suit far divorce is required, is be fore the N. C. Supreme court, fol lowing argument Thursday, in the case of Smithdeal vs. Smithdeal, from Forsyth county. Learned lawyers and jurists are to be found upholding both sides of the contention, the consensus ap pearing to be in favor of the view that under the law providing for *ep*mion fortwo ye.r, dltion&l six months is not rr ;■ However> th. highest co?n ** dPf!cJe thal w Contention is that the separation law means two and not the additional six J It te pointed out that the' l months provision is pan ()I „* ,* which provides for divorce « » pounds of infidelity and r separation for two'years i,. state that the six months’period' waiting before filing smt P , intly^°ihe infiddi^ caus'’ andP : that the aggrieved DRr., not rush immediately into' the on tto ground he six months period a reconcih tion might be arranged Ninety-one wheat fannert Yadkin county received $2 Ms ro rental payments for land "removi from the production of wheat tii - QUEEN CITY COACH LINES~ FOR, ASHEVILLE. CHARLOTTE, WlLM'M;‘it>\ POINTS: IUV FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY for ASHEVILLE; 9:00 A M « nn P. M. ' ' " 1 'uu FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY for CHARLOTTE: ft:30 A \1 P. M.; 4.30 P. M. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERM EDI \TF POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—11:30 A. M. FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: ‘ LEAVE SHELBY: 11:30 A. M.; 2:00 P. M, — FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - PHONE 450 - QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY Holidays are Busy There is a hustle and a bustle during the holiday sea son that keeps every member of the family busy. So many things must be done—trips t# make—last minute purchases —suddenly remembered details—general confusion. A time like this emphasizes the value and conven ience of a telephone in the home. Almost magically, you can be everywhere at once. Your friends can reach you with equal ease. As a practical present for the entire family — snd practicality is aiv important consideration this yesr—the telephone is ideal. Every day in the year it will add to your family’s comfort and happiness. In addition to its icily helpfulness, telephone service is an assurance that the doctor, fire department, or police department may b* quickly summoned if needed. Probably the idea of giving a telephone as a prevent for the whole family is new to you, but it is worth thinking over. For information about the service, just get in touch with the business office or ask any telephone employee. Southern B&ll Telephone^and Telegraph fAj Co. 1 MtW LOW FARES between all stations on the Southern Railway System C*M«il TnSt IHlI Tick el Ainu for full iii(err>4licu HUNK L. JENKINS, Po»»af*r Trsflr Mir., V mWo«ioo, D. C. SOU RAILWAY ERN SYSTEM