North Carolina Newspapers

| Everyday | Living BY Dr. JnMph Fort NewUs "WRONG NUMBER” In an English town, so a London paper reports, a ballot was taken tn the telephone operators who were asked to choose the most perfect telephone nibscriber — the one "'ho never failed to be kind. The woman who won the election by her unfailing •curtesy and un forgetting kind ness, despite all irritating annoy ances ought to be proud of her title.Or. J. t. Newton One can hardly imagine an honor more worth ;winning. We are always passing judgment, fa crable or otherwise—chiefly t . wise—on various classes of p ,.c servants or private em res. We too often forget that they are also passing judgment upon US. When a man is a Christian even his cat and dog know it,” said wise old Dr. Johnson; and we may aad, what the good doctor would not ad mit, that he himself did not fail in that most acid of all tests. How many of us would pass that test—or tvhat ought to be a far easier .est, the verdict a^. to wheth er we are ladies and gentlemen; a urdict rendered by men and wom en who service us in the daily round? To be a human cog in a great machine—a ticket-taker, a waiter, a tejephone operator; to be tired or ill cr troubled; to know that some thing has gone wrong, to wait with strained nerves for the inevitable .-harp reproof, and to hear ins.ead a word of kind and patient cour tesy ! What a relief—it must make all life seem brighter and all people nicer for the rest of the day! Also, it must mean, in the long run, few er wrong numbers;’ for everyone, end a better spirit besides. A great poet speaks of 't hat best portion of a good man's life, the little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love.” Ah, but they are not unremembered by those to whom they are given! Life gets into all softs of tangles -wrong numbers, wrong addresses, and the like- But if we have a light spirit it does not so much mat er—we can untie the knots, iron out the kinks, and put it right. How much happier the world 1'ould be, how much gentler and tinder, if all of us could pass the test the English woman passed! Zion Organizes A Womans Club; Other News Items (Special to The Star.! ZION. Oct. 2.—A community flub which will major in home improvement and womens work "as organized last week here with H members and Mrs. Bobby Rudi fill is president. Other offlcecrs are Mrs. J. f. Williamson, vice-presi dent; Mrs. Walter Davis, secretary; Mrs. James Cabaniss, song leader. The next meeting will be Monday, October 7 at the home of Mrs. Oharles Cabaniss. “The B.T.U. has recently been or ganized wthdhe following officers: Walter Davis, director; Mrs. J. F. M’illiamson, president; Miss Ruby Irvin, vice president; Mrs. Pleas Cabaniss, sec-treas.; Prof. J. A. Cornwell, quiz leader; Miss Faye Comwell, pianist; Jack Wilson, chorister; group captains. Miss fmia Cabaniss, Mrs. Clarence Dixon and Clarence Dixon. L Angel and Summie Spang Pr of Shelby, were visitors at Sun av r>cbcol, Sunday morning. Mr. nKcl taught the adult classes. ■ J' w- Ifvin spoke at the 11 t k service at Providence church 0 r C.affney Sunday morning. Mr. :nm's father the late Rev. A. C. ■ _ i’ was pastor there 61 years ago. jr end Mrs. Tom Cornwell vis fd their daughter, Inez at Ashe e Sunday, Miss Cornwell is in j.1’1, a! Cecils Business college. g f;e Gold of near Ellenboro dnek the "eek end with Ben Hen' Mr Da Us ten and Mrs. Tyson Yarboro o were dinner guests of Mr • rri BUCoLa OI JVl. ‘ “r B. b. Cabaniss Sunday. Mr‘ and Mrs- Pleas Cabanis; jr *... ° Poston, Mr. and Mrs. J ra ‘ lamson attended the birth fcnan-Tn'to Sunday for Mr! j{r.‘ T DePriert ef New House. 1 p Cabaniss visited he hrt'b-a'r=MI*' V ° Moore of Co j. C.. Sunday v,"CCtUny of Beaver - d Bugh Lee Irvin Dai "tv end over pa ■ Simmons went to Phi! U1 business Saturday. Alch N. r Pinch ef Wilson count »f)rld\l^ntly tlaunpd 'the title *r whon r/li,rnPtr’n waterm"lon grov in / Produced a melon weigt u* ‘-2 round*. New Department Heads at U.N.C. aV°'’e a,re new department heads at the University of North Carolina this year Lett to right, they are Dr. A. R. Newsome, formerly Executive Secretary of the North aiolrna•Historical Commission, who is to he d the History Department succeeding Dr. R. , ’ i •4ton"or; ^r' ^ar*on R- Trabue, on leave with the government last vear, who is to head the Department of Education; Prof. Oliver K. Cornwell, who comes'hcre from Wit tenberg College to head the newly created Department of Physical Education; Dr. Edward * jC n Jr» i i l -T° i10 State University who is head of the Deoartment of Chemistry; and Di . ..dolph Zucker, who comes here from the University of Maryland, ind who is to head the department of German. Indian Summer An Ideal Time For Barbecues Indian summer with all Its color and beauty is the ideal time for a barbecue. The smoke frofn the roasting meat blends with the I otherwise smoky atmosphere in a jOiost enchanting way. Besides, a | barbecue offers cne more chance for an outdoor meal before winter 1 begins. | The larger the group for a bar becue, the better. In iact, in the old days, when a real old-fashioned ! barbecue was staged, as much as a •hundred pounds of beef was pre pared at one time, The meat was .cut into twenty pound pieces, wrap ped in at least two thicknesses of : cheese cloth and one of burlap, and 'allowed to roast on a sand covered | bed of coals for ten hours or even ^orc. That hundred pounds of beef ; could be counted on to serve be tween two and three hundred peo ple. Oven May Be Used j When you plan your barbecue, you may not want to serve enough 'people to warrant digging a trench and roasting the meat out-of-doors. 1 If not, you may malte use of your | oven and take the meat already roasted to the barbecue. In plan ning this, decide on the number of people and allow at least one-halt pound of meat for each person to be served. The rib section is the choice beef cut to use for roasting and to fac ilitate carving, you may want to I nave this boned and rolled. The length of time of roasting depends on the size of the meat, the tem perature and the degree of done ness desired. At a temperature of 300-350 degrees F. eighteen to twenty minutes per pound js allow ed for a rare roast, while a well dene roast requires twenty-seven to thirty minutes per pound. Due to the fact that the roast is not serv ed immediately at the end of the cooking time, there will' be a cer tain amount of cooking after the meat is Amoved from the oven. Therefore, the roasting period may be slightly shorter than the usual. A barbecue sauce is' usually serv ed wilt barbecued roast beef. A 'recipe for this is given below by 'Inez S. Wilson, home economist: 'Barbecue Sauce 1 large onion 1 clove garlic 1-2 cup catsup. 1-2 cup Worcestershire -v:ce. i 2 cups tomatoes. ! 1 tablespoon butter. | 1 tablespoon sugar. | 1-2 cup vinegar. Red pepper, black pepper, salt 'and mueuard to tasie. Cut the onion and garlic into fine pieces. Strain the tomatoes and add an equal quantity of water. Add the | other ingredients, thicken slightly if desired, and serve over roast meat. Bost Announces New Wheat Bread ! Bo-st Bakery has placed on the market a delicious and newly im proved honey krushed wheat bread I made with pure honey. This new | loaf, baked by a secret process in ! ciorsed by leading pnysiuians, re lieves constipation and aids diges tion by supplying a diet with the j necessary roughage. Mr. Bost says I the new loaf which was introduced i about a week ago is meeting with a wonderful reception by cutsomeit j who have tried it in the Piedmont (section of the two Carolinas which he serves. Ben Shytle, formerly with the • Waldesian nurseries, recently re turned to the Bost Bakery where he is in charge of baking. CLEMSON COLLEGE S1CDEN IS INJURED IN AUTO CRASH GREENVILLE, S. C., Sep . 30. i Heyward H. McKinney, of Chit nee > a Clemsun student, was unde. treatment at a local hospital todav ■ for severe injuries suffered in an automobile accident near hero las. night. The car in which MeK.n. <»y and ires other ut: were riding . ..d J nidi a ruck and-over - . turned. None of lire oilier students Iwere seriously hurt. i Carpenters Grove Elects Officers; Toluca Personals i Special to The Star.) TOLUCA, Oct. 2.—Officers have | j been elected at Carpenters Grove : ^Baptist church to serve another ' ijear. Rev. L. W. Cain of Casar j I was elected as pastor; J. G. Car- ■ penter, clerk; D C. Carpenter, Itreasurer; J. E. Huffman, E. L. jPropst, S. T. Carpenter and A. D. j Warlick were elected as delegates to attend the association. ' The Woman's Missionary society, | of Carpenters Grove met with Mrs. S. T. Carpenter on Saturday. After an interesting program refresh 1 ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lewis of Fallston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Boyles. : Little Miss Katherine Young 'spent the past week at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Little of near Denver. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boyles and 'children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward of Vale Sunday. On next Sunday Sunday school lat Carpenters Grove will be chang ed from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. Also Ipreaching services at 11 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. L. W. Cain. | Rev. Sanford Stamey from Lawn dale, who has been conducting prayer meetings in the community for the past several months at dif ferent homes has erected an arbor near S. H. Sain s home and is con ducing a revival meeting at 7:30 each night. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Deal carried 1 their little daughter, Mabel, to the |Lincoln hospital Sunday where an ‘operation was performed on her jneck. She is improving. Training Unions Are on the Boom | At College Town <Special to The Star.' BOILING SPRINGS, Oct. 2.— Large number? of students and much interest shown in young peo ples work has made it necessary to organize iwo Baptist Training un dons at Boiling Springs college, i Miss Lucille Johnson and Miss i Nettie Mull are sponsors of the Uwo groups. Officers have Just! been elected for the coming semes-: ter. Odessa Black is director and Paul Green associate. Sara Mae Palls is secretary of the general or ganization. I Officers of the unions are: Jonah I Taylor and Woodrow Hill, presi dents; Jean Moore, Irene Dixon, vice presidents; Paul Bui.ington, jAileen Seism, quiz leaders; Nancy iMoore, Edith Green, secretaries; i Katherine Hamrick, Herman Green, corresponding secretaries; Evelyn (Coggins, Grace Scruggs; treasurers; Mary Black, Marjorie‘'Bird, pianists; !Raymond Blackley, Es.her Roberts, Ichoristers; Raymond Blackley, Mar igaret Talbert, Robert Long. Elaine j Hoyle, Carl Ayres, Margaret Hern don, Joe Padgett and Roy Greene, group captains. Final Bids On Irene Mills In Wednesday GAFFNEY. 3. C . Oct. 1 - -Major Henry C. Mc-.c. receiver of the Irene Mills, sold by o-tlor of the court at auction September 2, yes terday raid bids will continue to be ' received until tomorrow. He stated j he wi'l be at the court house from 11:30 a. m until neon Wednesday to \ rrccite cffeis. 1 The entire property of the Irene s ■ • 1 Irene Finishing works offered during legal sales in Se . it, was „dd in by J. Claude Fort, as attorney, for $15, . t.'-\ j • lie, 1 under South Carolina s lay law, holding bids open for that period. .The final ' .1 have o be coi''.:med by a judge before becoming effective. -i iUD IS IXKCTKOCI NED WHILE f*I.AVINCI WITH WIKE AIKEN. 3. C.. Oct. 2.—Carl M • Davis, six, was electvocmed at hi •ome her- Monday when a go-, wire with v hi. a he was pla i rame in cont-ct wi h high ien.>. n | wires at the top of a power pole. Polkville Couple Announce Birth; Personal Items (Special to The Star ! \ POLKVILLE. Oct. 2 —Mr and | l Mrs. Albert Greene announce the birth of a son. born September 28. ! The many friends of Misses Bea-| trice and Ruth Campbell surprised them Saturday night with a party at their home. , Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Bridges had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poteat and sons of Spindale, Mrs. Austin Daves and son of New House. Clifford Gibbs of Beaver Elk spent the week end with home folks The fourth quarterly conference of the Polkville circuit was held at Polkville church Sunday night with a large crowd attending. Peo ple from the following churches were represented: Lees Chapel. Mt Harmony. Clover Hill. Rehobeth, Polkville and Casar. It was deeded to meet next at Clover Hill church. Mr and Mrs. Yates Lee and children of New House spent Sun day with the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. Yates Lee. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Philbeck and daughters Beulah, and Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Colan Bridges spent Sun day afternoon vdth Mr. and Mrs. J K. Swafford of Hollis. The Womans club of Polkville will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon Oc tober 8, at 2:30 o'clock. The major project for the meeting will -be “care of Furniture” Mrs. Will Gold Mrs. Fred Mint*, Mrs. Inez Whis nant and Mrs. Julia Elliott will be hostesses. ] -—-4*— Sum Is Alloted For Resettlement WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Work-' relief funds, approximating $260, 000,000 today were reported to have White House approval for expendi ture by Rexford G. Tugwell's re settlement administration for the period to end June 30, 1936. Of this aggregate, it was said in official quarters $241,500,000 was made available from the four bil lion dollar works appropriation | while assets of old State Rehabili tation corporation, transferred to fhe resetlement unit, were expected to mount from $00,000,000 to 25 - 000,000. Funds from these corporations, it was learned, will be spent in the states where the transfers were made, but may be spent at the dis cretion of Tugwell. u- N. C. ENROLLMENT ALMOST REACHES 3,000 j CHAPEL HILL. Oct. 2.-Figures on enrollment at the University at Chapel Hill revealed today that it has already surpassed last fall's by 61, making a total of 2,765, it was announced by Benjamin Husbands, associate registrar. Registration for credit was sup posed to close Thursday, and fur ther enrollment will be confined to those who were delayed for "good and unavoidable reasons," it was 'said. Registration at the university in creased this year despite the fact that engineering and women stu dents, except in the School of Phar macy, are no longer permitted to Nation Will Borrow 5 Billion Dollars WASM' GTON, Oct. 2.—(AP)— The job of borrowing $5,000,000,000 hi the next nine months has been landed the treasury by President .toosevelt's new spending and tax collection schedules. Asserting they expected no dif ficulty in finding lenders, officials were gratified nevertheless lha; in creasing revenues and decreasing expenditures, outlined in the revised budget, made the total to be raised some $065,000,000 less than had been estimated In the original bud 3et of last Jatittaiy. A broii/c in" i marker has ocen placed at Foit Harrison. Fla, a health resort for soldiers. Sharon Society Elects Officers For Conyng Year ^Special to The Star.) SHARON, Oct. J.~The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Mis sionary society met with Mrs. J. N. Wise Wednesday afternoon. Twenty members answered the roll call with two new members added, Miss Thel ma Blanton and Mrs. D. E. Grlgg. Mrs. J. r. Dodd presided during the business session at which time other superintendents were elected: Sup erintendent of literature and pub licity. Mrs. S. 8. Moore; study, Mrs. W. B. Dodd; world outlook. Mrs. L. A. Smith; assistant secretary, Mrs. R. E. Ledbetter Refreshment plates were passed by the hostess at the close of the meeting. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. D. D. Dodd with Mrs. W. B. apd Mrs. J. F. Dodd as Joint hostesses. Every member of the 8unday school is urged to be present next Sunday if possible. Leaders would like to begin the new church school year with a 100 percent attendance. It was decided to make October a month for Marching to Church." Mrs. L. A. Smith and Mrs. Jane Yelton of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Blanton Sunday. Other callers were Mrs. S. S. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Coel Blanton of Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott of 'the Poplar Springs community. I Mrs J. F. Dodd spent several days last week with her mother who has been 111. The Intermediate* held the* monthly social last week at the home of Beatrice and Dan Blanton. Many Interesting games and con tests were engaged In. At the close (of the evening sandwiches, tea and cakes were served. A social was also | enjoyed by the young peoples' de partment In the form of a wiener 'roast. The meeting was held on the picnic grounds around the spring at the home of O. A. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hamrick and Yeath Hamrick visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ledbetter of Poplar Springs 8unday afternoon. Residents are sorry to lose from this community, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dover who have moved to Albemarle where they both hold positions In the hosery mill. Misses Johnnie and Ila More head, Vernle Wellmon, Clara Blan ton, Sam Hamrick and Zeb Blan ton attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. Ben Morehead In Gaffney, 8. C. The dinner was given In honor of Mrs. W. M. Morehead. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Morehead attended In the afternoon. The subject for the evening meeting of the young peoples’ divi sion Sunday, Oct. 6, Is “Expressing Goodwill Through 8ervlce." A short program will be given in which a pantomlne of the Oood Samaritan will be given. The church and community ex tend their heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. J. G. Smith In her bereave ment over the death of her sister, Mrs. John Blanton of Lincolnton who was burled Friday at Llncoln ton.—L_™ ' i~ Robbers Get $4,000 At West Jefferson WEST JEFFER80N, Oct. 2 — Robbers sometime Monday night or early Tuesday morning entered the Bank of Ashe at Jefferson and carried away about $4,000 In cur rency and some bonds. The robbery was discovered about 17 o'clock Tuesday morning when the janitor went to the bank build ing. The robbers made their en trance through a rear window. Aft er going In to the main part of the bank, the robbers rolled the safe to a rear room and covered the : windows with paper tacked against I the frame work. I_ EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified ai Executor of tbe estate of D. M Norman, deceased. of Cleveland County, North Carolina, thle it to notify all peraons having clalma against the aatd estate to present them to me properly proven on or before the 34th day of September, 1935, or thle no tice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery thercor. All persons owing the said es tate will please make Immediate settlement to the undersigned. This 34th day of September. 1935. ROBERT NORMAN. R 3, Lawndale. I Executor of Estate of D. M. Norman, de I ceased. (t-Sept. 35p NOTICE or SALE OF LAND I Under and by virtue of the authority {conferred by deed of trust executed by iW. C. Oates and wife. Fannie M. Oates, dated the 1st day of April. 1931. and re {corded in Book 150. Page 301. in the of i flee of the Register of Deeds for Cleve | land County, V. S. Bryant. Substituted ] Trustee, will at twelve o'clock Noon on i MONDAY. OCTOBER 38TH, 1935 {at the Courthouse Door of Cleveland County In 8helby, North Carolina, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following land, to-wlt: BEGINNING at a stone on the West edge of City Street, Northeast corner of Jones' lot In Kings Mountain, and runs thence with ths West edge of said Street . North 3 West 3 chains to an Iron stake, I John Oates corner: thence with his line {South 83's West 3.54 chains to an iron stake: thence South 3 East 3 chains to an iron stake in the Jones line: thence with the Jones Line North 53'VEast 3.54 chains . to a stake In the West edge of City Street, the place of beginning Same be ing all that piece or portion of land con veyed to W C. Oates by deed recorded in Book 3-8 at Page 365. In the office of the Register of Deeds of Cleveland County, North Carolina, reference to v hlch deed is hereby made for further {identification and description of the above described parcel of land. 'tin sale is made on account of default !iu pas men! of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and Is subject to * II taxes and assessments against said uroperty whether now due or to become due | A five per cent tSr, i cash deposit will ■ he required of the highest bidder at the sale. i This the 30th dsv o* Senlemh*-r 1335 I . VS BRYANT 1 Loan No 1304. Substituted Trustee 4* «-.'t Ke HEADS TOUR COLEMAN W. ROBERTS A 10-day "trail blazing” trip along' the route the $100,000,(WO Carolina* Scenic and Historical tour will take October 14-24, lias just been con cluded by Mr. Roberts, who i* presi-, dent of the Carolina Motor Club and executive vice-president of The Carolinas, Inc. He will pilot the party of more than 50 travel agency executives, metropolitan travel edi tors and travel counselors of large American Automobile Association clubs on the October tour which will cover more than 2,000 miles and touch points of interest in every section of North and South Caro lina. The party will leave Greens boro, N. C., October 14, and disband at Charlotte, N. C., October 24. The tour is sponsored by the Carolina Motor Club and The Carolinas, Inc., non-profit organizations interested in increasing tourist travel in the Carolinas, and is made possible through the co-operation of hotel, "•sort and bus line owners. State To Proceed With Bus Buying RALEIGH, Oct 2.—The 8tato School Commission is going ahead at once and buy some school buses "on its own.” Lloyd E. Qriffin, sec retary said today as he expressed belief there was little chance for securing PWA funds for the pro ject “at once." Griffin said the com mission had something like (550,000 it could spend on buses during the current biennium but it would not expend the entire amount now as federal aid might be secured later and some state funds would be withheld to use in matching any such money. NEGROES ASK PERMISSION TO AID ETHIOPIA IN WAR WINSTON-SALEM, Oct. 2.—The Negro Baptist conference of this city has petitioned the federal gov ernment to allow negroes of Amer ica to help Ethiopia in its conflict with Italy. The ministers Adopted a resolution charging Italy with “de termination to destroy the last vestige of the only negro govern ment in the world." and petitioned congress to “so modify her neu trality act to permit voluntary negro enlistment in the Ethiopian army. , Lawrence’s Book Seen As Record Of Soul Struggle Hy JOHN SELBY The great mystery of T. E I,aw renee's "Seven Pillars of Wisdom" (Doubleday, Doran) is about to be solved in the mind of the general [public. Or at least in the minds of the subscribers to the largest monthly book service and such others as buy the book. These will find the book a record of the enigmatic Englishman's famed Arabian campaign, a record unique for Its sidelights and com pleteness and life. But all this is history and In the past and Is not enough to give a book the vitality of “Seven Pillars ” Tills last comes from the fact that this long book is also the rec ord of a curious, almost medieval soul struggle. Us author worked al wya between two Impossibilities. On one side was his own clear per sonal ideal: on the other the bitter exigencies of fact. In this case the fact that Lawrence could not often approve of the principles which he prevailed on the Arabs to Bccept. He came to consider that he had betrayed a people. He saw his su perior officers and those under him with a clarity one does not expect from anybody, writer or soldier or whatnot. Thpre are thousands of sentences which are priceless as prose, and hundreds of character izations Which cannot he forgotten. “Seven Pillars'* Is of course the whole from which "Revolt In the Dbsert" was drawn some years hence. Its publication was made possible by the death of Its author, who protected the book by many strange means when he was alive. And for all that, it only partly ex plains Lawrence. —~ .— — N»«l« Make Marriage Um* BERLIN.—CAP)—Belated statistics allow that 77,869 couples applied for marriage loans in tjie first quarter of 1935. Refusals were given to 3, 205. mostly because of poor biolog ical backgrounds. NOTICE OF BALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Cleveland County, made III the apeeial proceeding! entitled, Mrs. M D Hollirield (widow), et al, vi. Mad(e Wilaon and hutband, John Wilton, et al. the underlined commlaaloner will on the lath day of October. 103S. at 11 00 o'clock noon or within le|al hours, on the pram lata in No. 2 lownahtp, Cleveland County, N C., offer for tale to the hlgheat bidder that certain tract of land, lying and be ing in No. 1 townihlp and detcrlbed at followt: Beginning at'Dog Wood. R H. Oreen't and Dnvld Scruggt' corner and running thence with -David Scruggt' line S. 88>« E 08 polet to a Spanlth oak. thence with Widow Oreen't line 8. 85ta E SB* 1-5 oolet to a tlone, Jabet Hamrlck'a corner; thrnoe with hit line N. lOVa E. e7ii polet to a atone, thence N 08'4 E. 11 1-5 polea lo a atone: thence 6 71 E 18 4-5 polet Jabea Hamrirk't corner; thence N. 1 1-3 E 31 1-3 polet to a black oak, C. K Mc Oraw't corner; thence with hit line N. 4>« E 10-polet to a atone, divltlon cor ner; thence S. 78 degreea 14 mlnutet W. 4ft polet; thence B. 15 W. 2 polet; thence B 87 degreea 14 mlnutet W. 13 polet; thence B 68% W DO polet: thence W. 05 1-3 polet to a atone Ui Oreen't line; thence S 5 W. 36Vi polet to the begin ning corner, containing 51 acrea, more or leu. Thta atle lo be conducted upon tht fol lowlhg termi, to-wlt: One-third <l-3i rath at lime Of tale, balance to be paid' In one year, title reterved until final and full payment. Thia the 18th day of September. 1835. PRANK L. HOYLE, Commlaaloner 4t-Sept. 15c BUICK INTRODUCES BRILLIANT LINE OF ECONOMICAL CARS A brlliant new Une of motor Can j for 1936 covering four wheel bast with a total of 14 models has bees announced by the Butck Motor company Bt prices said to be the lowest in the company's history. New models were on display | Shelby Saturday and will be sho^ hereafter by J Lawrenoe Lachqpt local Buicli dealer. Tlie four groups Include the Bulck series 40 special on a 118 lnch wheel base chassis, the series 60 Century on a 122-inch wheel base chassis, the scries 80 Road master on a 131-Inch wheel base chassis and the series 90 Limited on a 138-tnc.h wheel base chassis. All are powered by Bulck design ed valve-ln-head engines and arc characterised by exceptional per formance, high top speeds and dis tinctive new styling. Prices range from $765 for the serlae 40 special business coupe, the lowest priced model in the line, to $1,945 for the scries 90 Limited limousine, which is Bulck'H highest priced car lot 1936. The new prices represent re ductions of from $40 to $380 under corresponding 1935 models. Employment in the company's plants is at a peak for the year with more than 12,000 currently on the payrolls. Most of the manufac turing divisions, including the final assembly, are operating on two and three shifts. Comparative prices of sedan mod els with built-in trunks for 1934 and 1935 follow: 1934 1933 Scries 40 Special _$ 885 $935 Beries 80 Century .. 1,090 1,478 Series 80 Roadmaster 1.255 • Series 90 Limited 1,495 1.965 * No comparable model in 1935. In olden times In England, no sub ject could possess a young swan or cygnet without a license from the Crown. NOTICE or SALK OK LAND Under and by virtue of the authority conferred by Dead of Trust executes1 by M. R. WeatheA and wife, Annie Weath era dated the lit day of February. IMS, and recorded In Book ISO, Pago 10S, la the ofrtee of the Register of Deeda for Cleveland County, V. 8. Bryant, Substi tuted Trustee, will at twelve o'clock Noon on MONDAY. OCTOBER 11BT, IMS at the courthouse door of Cleveland Coun ty In Shelby. North Carolina, sell at pub lic auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following land, to-wlt: Lying and being In the northern part of the Town of Shelby, Cleveland County, N. C., and being the lot of land conveyed KM. R. Weathers by Deed of record in the office of Register of Deads of Cleve land County. N. C.. In Book 3-T, Page SIS, and being joined on the North by the land of D. C. Webb, on the last by North Washington Street, on the South and West by Z. B Weathers * Sons, las and being described by metas and bounds as follows: BEOINNINO at a stake on the West edge of North Washington Street, corner of lot No, 10 now owned by D. C. Webb, running thence with D. C. Webb's llaa N. so w. its feet to a stake, o. C. Webb's corner: thence a new line S. 4 W. M feet to a stake. New corner; thence S. N B. las feet to a stake in the West edge of North Washington Street: thence with the west edge of North Washington Street N. 4 E 00 feet to the BEOINNINO. s This sale Is made on account of de fault in payment of the Indebtedness, se cured by said Deed of Trust, and Is sub ject to all taxes and assessments against said property whether now due or M be come due. A five per cent (Sd, i cash deposit will be required of the highest'bidder at the sale. This the 13th dsy of September, INS. V 8 nny Loan No lots. Substituted Trustee. 4t-Sapt.-lSs nm If You Have A BAD Fire, CALL 600, the Fire Depart* „ ment. IF You Want A GOOD Fire, Call 32 or 35 WASHBURN Coal 6c Oil Co. Get The Habit Of reading Washburn’s advertisements in the papei^. Every ad will carry a worthwhile message for you.