t 'oodlandPasture Damage Trees
I nd Does The Cattle No Good
Pa
;ig cattJe in Piedmont and
North Carolina woodlands
'iaI.,.fUl to both the stock and
P tree
WlVl. ;ttids do not provide enough
azlng keep cattle in good con
;mn voting steers and heifers do
o gam
weight as they should, and
ri mi off in their milk produc
only one side of the
ion.
But
IS
jest-ion
said R- W. Gracber, ex
ensio
forester at State College.
lea
are
plf damage that cittle do to wood
tremeidous. %
The? nip a bud here, browse a
oul • , re. and pass on In their
tpircli for more f*od. All the while
thoy are tramping the soil, cutting
,;n the leaf Utter with their hooves,
gnd starting erofion.
Voting tree sedlings are killed.
aVfs pile up In lollows where they
washed a ray by rains, tree
roots are expued to injury by
raping, soil lsjlaid open to wind
wid rain, and egslon sets in.
a result, new trees do not
grow up an dla’ge trees begin to
die from a lad of moisture, pis
fas? entering through damaged
root.', also take (teir toll. The entire
weed tot degenedtes.
Graeber said he has seen many
woodlands In tie Piedmont section
where erosion «s much worse than
in open fields, the topsoil in woods
is very fertile,he added, much too
valuable to lof through erosion.
If necessaryjo clear off a wood
let to proije more pasture for
cal He, he sag be sure to remove
all the wood hd make good use of
it. Then plaiggrass before the top
soil washes iay. If the land is to
remain in wops, keep cattle out and
grow good ihber. ,
In the fljwoods section of the
coastal plaj. conditions are dif
ferent, Graper stated, and far
mers are flvised to graze their
livestock 1 (Woodlands.
bilwinhe and comrade
ON <0 GRANDE REUNITE
WASHINGTON, May 6.—It was a
meeting a old comrades today when
CarenceMirsing of New Castle,
Pa, calfl upon Rep. A. L. Bul
v,'inkle / the tenth congressional
da trictJ Both served under Gen.
John j/ershing on the Rio Grande
in I917pulwinkle was a major, and
Mu-sin/was his orderly, and this
was f first time they had met
since hey chased Villa across the
cactufbeds of the Aztec region.
LDMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
HjJig qualified as administrator of the
esi at°f Mrs. Ellen J. Jackson, deceased of
Cle*nd county, North Carolina, this is
to ally all persons having claims against
trapid estate to present them to me
prffly proven on or before the 13th day
offprll. 1937 or this notice will be plead
efn bar of any recovery thereof. All
tons owing the said estate will please
<e immediate settlment to the under
fed This 13th day of April. 1936.
L A JACKSON, R-3, Shelby. Ad
ministrator of Estate of Mrs. Ellen
J. Jackson. 6t Apr 15c
[ale OF \ ALU ABLE FARM PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the authority
inferred upon us In a deed of trust ex
ecuted by A. A. Lockridge (unmarried!
he 29th day of February, 1928, and
trcordcd in book 150, page 139, we will
on Saturday, the
2nd day of May, 1936
12 o clock noon at the court house door
in Cleveland county, Shelby, N. C., sell
at public auction for cash to the highest
bidder the following land, to-wit:
L>ing tnd being in No. 6 township,
C'.eteland county, N. C.. and being Joined
Oil i he !i by the lands of W. A. Morris,
on the S, by J. o. Plonk, on the E. by J
o Plonk. and on the W. by Putnam and
re ng mere particularly described by metes
uid boisds as follows: Beginning at a
ock pill on old line and running with
.a.d lint and a new line N. 45 W. 33.50
ih' to i rock, Patterson's corner® thence
>uh Paterson's line N. 20W E. 12.25
'Lams b a stake; thence N. 60 1-3 E. 2
chains b a rock, a new corner; thence a
in a !uy S. 45A4 E. 36.25 chains to a rock
? I1?'1 thence with the old line
5 .S'jjW. 13.25 chains to the beginning,
ecniaittig 50 acres more or less. The
ii;o;oi(8 property is the same as that
r'r>"P t0 A- A. Lockridge by Mull Pat
Si Tt™JC°mmlSSl0ner’ by d**d dated ^tb.
fhijtaad is sold subject to all unpaid
Thijsale is made by reason of the fall
„ 1,A A- Lockridge (unmarried) to
E'' and discharge the indebtedness
sciuiti by said deed of trust.
L,D0*lt of t<>% will be required from
th- frehaser at the sale.
'f lh day of March. 1936.
/•nn5RSToTE TRUSTEE CORPORA
/ I ION Substituted Trustee, Dur
, ham, N. c.
L t2i 4t Apr 8c
I I
1(23
tL™"'* ,fALE OF REAL ESTATE
riiamL d bu virtue of th* Authority
X !Ld tln ,that “ftaln deed of trust
V;, w- B- McMurry and wife.
tcMurry, to the undersigned trus
deed of ‘rust being dated July
fc.rr LVe!iorded In the office of the
i L I d.7ds for Cleveland county. N
,.dPbt N,°- 303, pa*e !®. securing an
Ioum d nfSii° the shelby and Cleveland
Ind Lf BVlld|n8 and Loan association,
nl having been made in the
-mL 5aid lnd®btedness and being
guested to sell said property. I will on
l, „ saturday. May 16, 19S6
• ! ,h>°' ‘oc,k n°°n. or within legal hours
e court house door In Shelby, N. C.
t° he highest bidder for cash at
i' ' °n that certain lot or parcel
H,Ld dMcr,b*d as follows:
- pf i Bart ot the tract of land on
It , h i,™ r?ad 'ytn* just east of the
L .-1 ;,vh“pl,tal property, subdivided and
i t^'otone Auction Co. of Forest
,,rt oonslsting of lots Nos. 113.
1M as shown on a map of said
",ade by j. a. Wilkie, surveyor.
. .. torded In the register of deed's of
l-ook .■„C.Ve and '®unty, N. c. in plat
if, . al pa6e 63 and bounded as
s rie . on a stake on north
0. Highland avenue and west side
»' lri 8,r®et and runs thence with the
T60 fee, ,n°f. ’'I”,1 St"et n°rth 23 '* *®st
7s 'Lt , 8take* thence south 67*4 W
,h.p,.e * *tak«. corner of lot No. 115;
tti-',Lie. V'*„E- 160 f**‘ *° » stake on
n. F ?' ,°r Highland avenue; thence N
•* - **?* Lo the beginning and being
r *»* J0,a *'h!ch were conveyed to
McMurry and wife. Annie Me
Pod' July 5, *n<1 W’fe' by d"d
hj; April 1«, I93g.
tr 15c JNO P. MULL, Trustee.
LIGHT
USED CARS -
financed by
Rogers Motors -
Boiling Springs
Personal News
Attend Graduation at Boone. Rev.
And Mrs. Goode Visitors
From Scotland Neck.
(Special to The Star.)
BOILING SPRINGS, May 7.—
Rev. and Mrs. Everett Goode of
Scotland Neck, spent several days
of last week with Mr. Goode’s fath
er, Rev. d. M. Goode.
Mrs. Travis White and daughter
Theodosia, of Spartanburg, S. C„
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Dean White, Buford Jarrett
I jr. and Eloi.se Jarrett . of Shelby,
spent last week with their grand
mother, Mrs. J. L. Pructte.
Dr. Merville Wat:in of Wil
mington, spent Monday night with
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Jenkins.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carey i
Walker of Kings Mountain, on Sat
urday, a girl, Betty Neal. Mrs. Wal
ker, nee Velma Greene and baby
are getting along nicely.
Mrs. Claude Morrow, Mrs. Sam
Trout and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Walker of near Forest City, visited
Mrs. Missouri Trout, Sunday.
Master Billy Walker of Kings
Mountain spent last week with
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Walker.
Miss Velira Goode spent Friday
night at Limestone college. She at
tended a reunion of her former
Limestone class mates, also May
Day exercises on Saturday.
Mi's. Cinda Vassey spent the
week end in Kings Mountain with
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Walker,, Mrs.
Addie Mae Greene and Mrs. J. M.
Walker spent Sunday there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Greene, Mrs
Addie Mae Greene, Herbert Greene
Francs Vassey and Mrs. Alverose
Greene attended graduation exer
cises of Appalachian State Teach*
ers college at Boone Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callahan,
Mr. Davis Greene and Mr. and Mrs
Roy Greene' spent Saturday in
Charlotte
Mr. Alba K. Simmons of Roan
oke, Va„ spent the week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Jolley.
Mrs. L. E. Wood, Misses Meta and
Eloise Wood of Gaffney,, S. C., Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Falls of Lawndale,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jolley
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Wall spent
Sunday in Asheville with Mr. and
Mrs. James Greene. Travis Wall;
returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Elam Hamrick and
two children .of Kings Mountain,!
and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lancas-j
ter and daughter, Ann, visited Mrs!
Bufie Hamrick this week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Cade Greene andj
baby, Miss Dixie Oreene, Hugh :
Hamrick and Willard Lester spent1
the week end in Thomasville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ostace Hamrick1
and daughter Miss Macie Lee went
to Spartanburg,, S. C., Saturday
for the day.
Mr. Davis Greene returned home
Saturday from a three week’s Vis
it in Hendersonville, and Clinton,
S. C.
The highest spot inhabited by hu
man beings is the Buddhist cloister
of Manie, Thibet, where the priests
live at an altitude of 16,000 feet.
Politics
Charles D. Hilles
Political periscopes have been!
trained for many years on quiet
D Hillp1-, national Republican com
mi teeman from New York.
This year he may be more of a I
storm center than ever. Younger
Republicans in his own state, led by
Representative Hamilton *Fish, are
ponting out that, despite Hilles, the
state has a Democratic governor
and two Democratic senators.
From Senator William E. Borah,
of Idaho, come demands for "liber
alizing" the party, and bv that
Borah means, first, the sending of
instructed state delegations to the
party’s convention at Cleveland.
New York's delegation, led by
Hilles, is traditionally uninstructed.
The tug-of-war over Republican
policies, if it occurs at Cleveland, is
expected to see Hilles’ troops on one
side and Borah's on the other.
Chester C. Bolton
Representative Chester C. Bolton
of Ohio already is head hunting
among the Democrats whose seats
in the House he would like to see
occupied by Republicans.
He is chairman of the Republican
congressional campaign committee,
an unofficial group which will try.
in the November elections, to sub
tract from the Democrats’ 318 seats
in the house and add to the Repub
licans' 104.
Like a good captain, Bolton wentj
over the top with his men in a re-'
cent tour of his home state, dis
trict by district, preaching his two
point gospel—that Republicans must
take the congressional elections
seriously if they hope to stem the 1
“new deal" tide, and that they must
pick candidates of unquestioned
ability.
Bolton, who came to congress by
way of Harvard and the steel indus
try, has won a reputation for per
severance and a magic touch in
calming party squabbles.
Lincoln Republicans
Nominate Candidates
LINCOLNTON,. May 5.—Republi
cans of Lincoln county, in conven
tion here Saturday afternoon,
heard a keynote speech by Walter
Hoyle, attorney of Charlotte, com
pleted a county organization and
named a ticket for the November
election. C. R. Jonas was made
chairman and W. A. Abernethy, sec
retary of the county executive com
mittee.
The following ticket was named:
For sheriff, A. F. Reinhardt; for
register of deeds, Kenneth Heav
ner; judge of recorder's court, Har
vey A. Jonas; solicitor, Kenneth
Goodson; house of representatives,
Chas. A. Jonas; coroner, P. M. Kee
ver; surveyor, John Heavner. For
county commissioners, S. S. Carpen
ter, W. W. Caldwell, Lee Killian. D.
C. Upton and J. D. McLurd.
Twenty miles of rural electric
lines are being considered in Or
ange county with 47 farmers on the
new lines pledging themselves to
use electric refrigerators.
THE gift she prefers—because flow
ers fully express the spirit of the oc
casion, and are
an expensive ex
pression of your
thoughtfulness.
W e have fresh
cut flowers and
plants every day.
Gilliatt Florist
Kannapolis Folk
Visit At Zion
(Special to The Star.)
ZION, May 6.—Mr. and Mrs. D. |
B. Simmons and daughter, Miss |
'viable, of Kannapolis visited Mrs..
O H. Simmons Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Gold, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Gold of Chesnee
spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. P. P. Gold.
Miss Maxine Cabaniss had her
classmate. Miss Blanche Allen of
Bolling Springs college here over i
the week-end.
George Webb of Spencer visited i
J. M. Gold Sunday.
Plato Parker of Boiling Springs
visited relatives in the community
over the week-end.
Mrs. Milton Gold of Reldsvllle Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Irvin.
Little Miss Mary Bell Cornwell ts
taking treatment at the Shelby
hospital.
Mi.ss Lyda Poston is visiting Mrs.
Onnle Smith of Conover this week.
Misses Nancy and Jane Moore
from Bolling Springs college were
the week-end guests of Miss Rgth
Cabaniss.
Newton Is Leading
Baseball Loop Race
NEWTON. May 6 - By defeating
the Lenoir high school, 18 to 2, In
Lenoir last Friday the strong New
ton high school Red Devils moved
into first place in the Western con
ference race.
Newton has won all six of its
conference games and with only
lour more games to be played, they
sthnd an excellent chance of finish
ing the season undefeated in con
ference play.
Fourteen games have been pHtyed
this season against conference and
r.on-conferenca teams wMth 11 vic
tories and only three defeats.
Newton Officials
Elected To Office
NEWTON, May 6.—Mayor Ed
ward Haupt, unopposd, was reelect
ed mayor In the municipal election.
H. W. Mehaffy (reelected), George
Powell and Roy Purr were elected
aldermen out of a field of five
Davenport College
May Be Re-Opened
A resolution favoring re*openlng
of Davenport college at Lenoir In
the fall of 1937 if sufficient finan
cial provision can be made was
passed by the executive committee
of the board of Christian educa
tion of the Methodist church's
Western North Carolina conference
pnd a committee of Davenport
trustees at a meeting held In Char
lotte.
This resolution will be presented
to the board of Christian education
with the request that it make this
recommendation at the next annual
session of the conference.
The resolution also expressed, to
citizens of Lenoir and the Lenoir
community in general the commit
tee's appreciation of the warm In
terest they have shown In re-open
ing the college. This interest has
tound concrete expression in sub
scriptions amounting to approxi
mately $4,000. The hope was ex
pressed that subscribers to the fund
will agree to the use of their prof
fered gifts In the opening of the
college in the fall of 1937.
Walter Murphy Out
For N. C. Legislature
SALISBURY, May 6.—Walter
Murphy, prominent Salisbury at
torney, and veteran Rowan legisla
tor, announced today that he will
seek the Democratic nomination for
the state house of representatives
in the forthcoming primary.
Member of fourteen sessions of
the legislature in the past and twice
speaker of the house, Murphy has
been employed for the last two
years as a special representative of
the Federal Deposit Insurance cor
poration.
The British Constitution is an un
wTltten, indefinite body of legal
rules and principles which are part
ly the result of judicial decisions
and partly Acts of Parliament. They
are not collected.
candidates that Included H. M.
Yount and J. F. Saunders. Furr,
with 430 votes led the list.
D. B. Gaither and Ray Cline,
members of the school board up for
election, were re-elected.
Hill’s Salary Was
$212,199 In 1935
WASHINGTON, May 5.—tflV-The
American Tobacco company pair! Its
president, George W. Hill, $212,199
In 1935, an Increase of $75,155 over
1934.
The figures were Included In the
company’s annual report to the
'securities commission, made public
,today. Of Hill's 1935 compensation,
$92,199.34 was a bonus.
Other officials of the company
jumped Into the $100,000 class ns a
result of bonus payments
Thomas R. Taylor, vice president,
received a 1935 total of $105,689 43
and Charles F. Nelley, vice presi
dent, $105,389.43* Both payments
including 1935 bonuses of $550,319.
Taylor’s 1934 compensation was
$50,250, while Nelley was paid $60,
225.
Vlnoent Augglo and Paul H. Hahn
also received 1935 bonuses of $55,
319, but their 1935 salaries were not
listed, since the commission requires
detailed Information only on three
highest paid officials, and on
bonuses of $30,000 or more.
Canada produces 88 per cent of
the world's supply of asbestos.
P. O. OFFICIALS GIVE
MOTHER S DAT AOVICE
In connection with Mother's Day
which will be observed next Sunday
the postal department this week
sent out Instructions asking all
persons who will send special mall
for the occasion to send It in time
for proper delivery. Special deliv
ery service will be carried out as
usual, hut officials are asking 'tint
proper stamps be used and that the
letters be plainly marked "special
delivery.”
Bread crumbs dissolved In milk
were used by early Romans as a
cream to soften and beautify the.
skin.
POTTED ^
Make Your Selection NOW
GILLIATT FLORIST
— PHONE 7 —
6% INTEREST FOR MONEY ON
TIME CERTIFICATE
6-MONTHS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL
5% 90-DAYS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL
4% 30-DAYS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL
M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION
ASSETS OVER $500,000.00
215 EAST WARREN ST. SHELBY, N. C.
.
| — v,ne Mile South of Kings'Mountain on York Road —
Purebred Tennessee Span
ish Jack for breeding.
FEE $15.
NEISLER MILLS FARM
Kings Mountain, N. C.
BREEDING JACK
Native spetles of the grape are
round In nearly all parts of the
world.
sai.i or valuable farm raoreaTv
Under and by virtue of the authority
conferred upon ua tn a deed of trust exe
cuted by Mary K. McDaniel, widow. M.
I. MrHwaln and wife, Mnutte. Irvin Jack
»un and wife, Lucy Jackson. John 8 Mi
Dunlel and wife, Mary McDaniel. F, U
McDaniel and wife, Lillie McDaniel, J. A.
Randall and wife, Martha Randall, Vink
Ih-indmi and wile, Alice Herndon, W. D.
McDaniel and wife. Julia McDaniel, alto
Lookout and wife, Noonle Bookout, B J.
.Stewart and wife, Carrie Stewart, Ollaa
McDaniel and a Annie McDaniel, Bee
si' McDaniel, unmarried, and Julia Me
lanin I, unmarried, on the ""lh day of
March, man, and recorded iu book ISA,
ia.ee lit, will oil Saturday, the
aillh day of May. 1080
12 o'clock noon at the court houaa My
III Cleveland county, Shelby, N. C-, «*n
at nubile auction for cash to the highest
btthler the fallowing lend, to-wlt:
L> ms In No. 4 township. Cleveland
county. N. c., and being Joined on the M.
by I., u Blalock, on Uie B. by B. F, DtMjd
and C. C. McUinnif, on the ■. by C. S.
Dixon, and on the N by L. O. Blalock,
and being composed ol the dower ol Mery
K McDaniel an appears of record In the
oilico ol clerk of Superior court for Cleve
land county, N. C , in book of orders, end
decrees, page 3ft7. et at. also that tract of
land conveyed to Mary K, McDaniel Sir
deed of record in the office of register af
deeils tor Cleveland county, N. C, In book
I'Ll., page BJ, and being described Sy
no lea and bounds as follows. Tract No. 1
(Dower tractj: Beginning r.t a stone, Bla
locks corner, and runa B. *.7» chains to a
‘tene, new corner; thence new line 8.
14 2-3 K. 30 00 chains to e stona Id fields
thence S. «♦ 3-3 w. ft 53 chains to a Span
ish oak on K hank of Spring branch;
thence west 14 Hi chains to a stone lh
Dixon's line, thence with eald line N, 3
B 18 53 chains to a slope. Blalock'S cor
ner; thence E. ft .10 chains to e stone;
tlirnce N. 4 K. 4 00 chains to til# begin
ning. containing 3ft.| acres, more or less.
Tract No 2. Beginning at a stone, cor'
ner ot the dower, on Dixons line, and
runs with ssld dower line I. 20,W chatnr.
to a Spanish oak near braneb; thence N.
1 B 17.12 chains to a stake, thence 6.
03 \V. 4.SO chains to a stake; thence B
Rf> W. 3 chains to a stake tn branch;
thence B. lft S. ft 40 chains to a stake on
branch on the Bheppard line; thence with
said line N. MV, VV. 13.8ft chains to a
none; thence N. 21 W. 85 links to a
stake; thence W. 1 00 chains to a stone;
thence N. 10 W. 15 00 chaina to V. O
istone); thenco B. 88 E. 3.08 chains to a
stone; thence N 3 B. with Dlxon'a line
0.80 chains to the beginning, containing
44'* acres, more or laas. and being loiv
*'» 5 and No. ft of tha survey of tba J.
T. McDaniel lands.
This land la sold subject to all unpaid
taxes.
Tills sale Is made by reason ot tha fallurs
d( Mary K. McDaniel, widow, M. L. Hr
Bwaln and wife, Minnie, Irvin Jackson
and wife, J.ucy Jackson, John B- MoDan
»e! and wife. Mary MrDitnlel. P M, Mr
Daniel and wife, Lillie McDaniel, J. A.
Randall and wile. Mirths Randall, Pink
Herndon and wife, Alice Herndon. W. D.
McDaniel and wife, Julia McDaniel. Cleo
Bookput and wife, Noonle Bookout, K. J.
Stewart and wife, Carrie Stewart, Qlles
McDaniel and wife, Annie McDaniel. Bessie
McDaniel, unmarried and Julia McDaniel,
unmarried, to pay otf and dlaehbrge the
indehtednras secured by laid deed ol trust',
A deposit of 10 percent will- be required
from the purchaser at the tale. > • - 1
This the 23rd day of April, IMS.
INTERSTATE TRUSTEE CORPORA
TION, Substituted Trustee, Durham,
N C. 1,-4715
Joseph C. Whlsnant, Atly. 4t may •»
... whafs happening
in these 40 houses
%
—the curing and ageing of leaf tobacco,
that’s what’s going on.
© 1936, Liogitt Sc Mymms Toiaclq (jQm
Thousands of hogsheads of mild ripe
tobacco are under these roofs... just lying
here ageing and sweetening and mellow
ing for Chesterfield cigarettes.
Like Rip Van Winkle, they sleep—the
tobaccos getting mellower and milder
for the cigarette that Satisfies.
«• a 1000 pound
hogshead of
leaf tobacco
Two Radio Entertainments a Week
WEDNESDAY. » P. M (E.O.T.I
LILY PONS
wi»H kostolanotx Concert Orehostro ond Chorus
FRIDAY, 10P M lC.D.T )
KOSTELANETZ 45 PIECE DANCE OftCRESTRA
with Kay Thompson ond Ray
ond tho Rhythm Singor*
COLUMBIA NETWO.r
* > *.