Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 24, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO THE CLEVELAND STAR. SHELBY. N. ft. FRIDAY, JAN. 24, 1919. HUSBAND SAVES WIFE' From Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's j Vegetable Compound. Pittsburgh, Pa." For many months I was not able to do my work owing to a weakness which caused backache and headaches. A friend called my attention to one of your newspnper advertisements and immediately my husband bought three bottles of I ydiaE. Pinkham's V e pe table Com pound for me After taking two bottles 1 fylt fino and my troubles caused by thnt weak ness are a thing of the past. A II women who suffer as I did should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."- Mrs. Jas. Rohrhero, C20 Knapp St, N.N., Pittsburgh, Pa. Women who suffer from any form of weakness, bs indicated by displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or "tho blues," should accept Mrs. Rohr berg's suggestion and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comiound a thorough trial. For over forty years It has been correcting such ailments. If you have mysterious complications write for advice to Lydia I". I inklmm Medicinj Co., Lynn, i t ass. CALOMEL SALIVATES AND MAKES YOU SICK Acta Like Dynamite on Sluggish Liver and You Lose a Day's Work There'e no reason why a person mm lllt.Vllll ehould take sickening, salivating cal-'"" omel when a few cents buys a large bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone a perfect substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as ii ovalb ivui JU.1I na , , , i , calomel, but it doesn t make eurely as jou sick and can not salivate. Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is I'erfectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It ia mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of hasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a day's work. Take a spoonful of Dod eon's Liver Tone instead and you will Yvnl'A 11 n nnlitin, itmat M k:l ..-..v -r Biirn. nw inuic uu- iousnea, constipation, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue or sour . v . . etomach. Your druggist says if von don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts vention through and through, and the Pehin? d that request for dis better than horrible calomel your1. B.U ma Kv . wrfi .a. chare under the9e Provisions shoud money is waiting for you. adv. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator f the estate af Dinah Roberts, de ceased, of Shelby, North Carolina, this Is to aotify all persons having laimrs against the estate of said de ceased to present them to me at Shel ly on or beftre the 7th day of Janu ary, 192, or this notice will he plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per. 'soas indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. ' This the 4th day of January, 1919. W. H. JENNINGS, Administrator. Rush Stroup, Atty. for Admr. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have this day. qualified as administratrix of the estate of W. W. Heavener, de rensed. and all parties having claims against said estate are notified to pre font them to me properly proven for ppyment on or before January 3rd, 1920, or this notice will be pleaded,in ZLaL J?w reT7 ? nd u1 T that body heretofore has been too un Fons indebted to said estate will make i .... . ; , immediate payment to the under eigned. Thin January 3rd, 1919. EDITH HEAVENER, Administra trix of W. W. Heavener, deceased. Eyburn and Hney, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of Mrs. E. M. Bridges, deceased, late of Cleveland county, N. C, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or oeicre me ia aay oi January, t non A.u:n. ...m i . ..i i i iw, ur uns iiuute win oe uieauea in bar of their recovery. All persons in- aeDtea to saia estate wm please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day of January, 1919. E. J. BRIDGES, Administrator. Quinn, Hamrick and Harris, Attys. John P. Mull Attorney At Law Settlement of estates and practice in all Courts. Office in Miller Block. ry Walter N John ,000.00 as the goal considered. Secreary on suggested $75 goa! for state missions, which epted by tb convention. BAPTISTS HAVE A GREAT CONVENTION MR. JOHN F. SCHENCK ON OR PHANAGE BOARD. Million Dollars Campaign Along Nicely Orphanage Was the Best Ever Made. Moving Report Special to the Star. Greensboro, Jan 2.1 The Baptist . state convention enrolled 275 dele, general r. L. Harris outlined the pol gates about half the usual number. icy of the war department toward of The influenza was the trouble. The ficers aml 'enlisted men at the A. E. delegates were somewhat nervous but F- who (,esire discharges. He was di like the crood soldiers' thev' urn: ' faced rocted to inform Senator Simmons as the infection, and stood together through a rather hurried but a most delightful session. Rev. B. W. Spilman, IV D., was elected president, succeeding John A. Gates, who declined re-election. The opening sermon, which was exceed ingly appropriate and helpful, was preached by Rev J. I). Harte, of Ox ford. The ministers conference occu pied the forenoon of Tuesday, Janu ary 11th, and was well attended and full of interest. Promptly at 4 o'clock the convention was called to order, and kept on a run until Thursday noon when the gavel fell for adjourn ment. Tho Biblical Recorder had the right of-way Tuesday nigl;t and it was represented by Rev Livingston John son, D. I)., editor and Rev. S. J. Far ntcr, business manager, Wednesday was filled with interest from the op ening to the close of the day. The first period was given to a consider ation of those subjects under the head of Social Service. The orphanage is the principle theme of discussion un- , .I . i i General Manager Kes- Lcr rcad.thl r.ort- and Presc.nte1 Rev. W. F. Powell, pastor of the First Baptist church of Asheville, who made a notably fine address. The or phanage report is the best it has ever , . 1- 11 made to the convention. Through all ... ... . t.. the turmoil of the year, the institu tion has been unusually prosperous, and the Thanksgiving offering broke the highest record ever made by $10 il. 1 1 1 1- L.. (in 000.00. There were 475 cases of in fluenza in the institution and severr! 'cases of pneumonia, but not a singli death. Million Dollar Campaign. The afternoon and night of Wed nndjlnif won rr! irnn f r fliA Million Dcil ,ar campaign, and rarely indeed has . . .... iltaut I VVi9 L 1 1 V II yU Lilt 1UIIIIUII tnc convention ever enjoyeu a more hiirhlv interesting session. First, the (reports of the association managers reports or me associauonai managers ha,A ma, r;uA ti, rnn. . . n t iv t -Hi . m I uoue on ine i ace oi me uenomina- tional school in the New Day." The r,v, a.ma t . on ... v j Liberty Bonds, Was Stamps, cash and notes, 543,970, and $329,175 will be ' . . . subscribed within 30 days, making a fntnl nt tfwt isi nrn,t,vt .h.h. a fV prr?.caUy SUbT I ed of the Millions Dobars aimed at. ' , . , ... This comes from 39 associations, with with the other 26 to be heard Jron,. In the face of the closing of the' churches on account of the influenza, and the bad weather since the ban has been lifted, is the most remarkable achievement ever recorded in the his tory of the convention. A motion was unanimously passed that the cam paign be continued with the hope that the goal will be speedily reached. John F. Schenrk on Orphanage B ard The convention decided to reduce the number of convention members the statc mlM!on board to 21, j wi-i.uiy lur eiucient worn, a resoiu i tion sent to the convention over the signature of Mr. J. W. Bailey, pro testing against the government dis crimination in favor of the Catholics in war activities was passed. An amendment to the constitution was adopted, changing the time of meet- in to thc first week in November in each year. and giving the president and secretary and the heads of the various boards, the power to change the time and place should it become necessary.-W. A. Cooper, of Raleigh; Frank Shields of Scotland Neck: C. C. Wright of Wilkes; John F. Schenck of Lawndale, were confirmed as mem bers of the orphanage board of direc tors to fill the vacancies made within the year. A root'on to confer with the south- cm Brpt'st convention ai to sending' a delegate to the peace conference, was tabled. The majority of the con vention was willing to trust President Wilson and his associates. Two ladies, Miss Bertha Cerroll and Mrs. S. J. Everett were confirm ed as members of the Meredith board of trustees. But little was se.id about the wnr in this convention. The war is over and all eyes r-nd hrrts wo t'n to ftlHirn. Afor t) w puVmih rrt- gaged the minds of the members and the wondepful opnortnn't'es ph- r-ri- y',egeS f the nCW day 51 1'sl,ered into the world were magnified. I Thursday morning the great and Putherfordton, having finally been re- jail in default of bond and his com j vital cause of missions was hurriedly placed. . panions escaped. OVERSEAS MEN MAY BE DISCHARGED IF THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY NEEDED. Information as to the Discharge of Men Overseas Who are Absolutely Needed in. Civil Life Washington, Jan 21 In a letter to, : Senator . Simmons today, Adjutant follows: "Instructions have been n .frt- sem, no General Pershing to the effect that he is authorized to take action, as in-, dicated below, in the cases of certain i enlisted or drafted men now with the,on o patromzea cne i.awnua.e - forces abroad: "1. Any enlisted or drafted man on his own application, who entered the service since Anril 1 1917 and who servitt Since Apill 1, JJU anu wnOi submits proof (that there; is sick ness or other distress in his family that would warrant discharge, may be sent to the United States for im mediate discharge. "2. Any enlisted or drafted man, with his consent, who entered the service since April 1, 1917, and whose discharge is requested by a mem ber of his familv or nthrr intprnstfH and resnonsihV . wbon sm-h ! renuest is nceomnanipit hv rnnvinp- imr testimnnv that. tW U i,l or other Histmss iA ,p .nHW. fnm. ily that would warrant discharge, may be sent to the United States for immediate discharge. "3 Any officer or enlisted or draft ed man who entered the service since AprU t 1917 and who gubmitg d and sufficient reasons for rennestin requesting discharge in Europe, may be dis charged in Eurore: nrnvidpd that thp officer or soldier waives any claim for sea travel allowances from Europe to .iv Qiiunaiivca I1UIII JJU1UUC lu TI .. , . ' the United States. Officers and men ?'-.!., 8T C P,a,irave all it;. -i i ... . . , iVi.L t I .w.u.i u.n. uviu imiroin.il. n. u. I .l i , ... ' r M i e,ry nu0 Ine erv- ICC "4. Any enlisted man who entered the service on or before April 1, 1917, may be sent to the United States on furlough when sickness or other dis tress, necessitating the man's pres- . i ... ... ?nco w,w hls fam"y 18 e'early ind, C & L C U . "5. The public in the United tSates 18 belng informed that the above in" 8truptjnn, ar hnincr cont t ri struccions are being sent to General is being informed that the above in be 8ent direct to the commanding gen- pral Ai merican expeditionary forces, aitlln K.r 1tfA a. U.. 1.1 rTL. ..I. ,. . " "UJf V' hc is a,s0 Pven t0 understand that discharges or furloughs would be given only in exceptional cases. Re- nilaat fni rltalin.A miti.4 1 1 :J i. V . , w" ' show that the sickness is of such a Z7 18 .out"a , c"tlcal nature a8 ! the soldier's immediate presence or that .. . . , . ... . , wont-as in a mans lamuy IS SUCn as annot be relieved . aliotment9 of , . o i4 uiivc; att, GLAD T0TEST1FY Say Watoga Lady, "Ai To Wlat Cardui Has Done For Me, So As To Help Others." Watoga, W. Va.-Mrs. S. W. Gladwell, would go a month or two, and I had terrible headache, backache, and bearing down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then ... it would last . . . two weeks, and was so weakening, ana my health was awful. My mother bought me a hottla nf Cardui. and I beean to Imnrovi. after taking the first bottle, so kept it up till 1 liver bonefits ,eft in and the sting burg county who has been teaching took three ... I gained, and was well taken out- Doctrs say that there is in the East Kings Mountain school ind strong, and I owe it all to Cardui. nothing like it to put your liver right or the past two years died Saturday I am married now and have 3 children ar)fl keep your system in condition to afternoon after a week's illnes with . . Have never had to have a doctor for resist and avoid colds, influenza and pneumonia at the home of Mrs, Hun lemale trouble, and just resott to Cardui pneumonia. or with whom she made her home in if I need a tonic. I am glad to testify to The. best insurance against influen- Kings Mountain. She was a lovable what it has done for me, soas to help, za and pneumonia is a good active young woman and her death came as Others."! liver and your physician or druggist 1uite a shock to her friends. Her re- If you are nervous or weak, have head- W'N tell you that Calotabs is the most ma!ns were taken to her home Sunday iches, backaches, or any of the Other thorough and effective, as well as the 8n neral services conducted at Su ailments so common to women, why not safest and most agreeable remedy for Ear Creek church where she was laid give Cardui a trial? Recommended bv this purpose. to rest in the Sugar Creek gravevard. many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It mav be the very medicine you need. i 4 Via rptf m:.. ...... a NC-130 K. C. LINIMENT It all ruba in, it's greaseless it goes to the spot. 25c bottle all dealers. . The Asheville-Charlotte highway is again open to travel after being clos- ed. for three months. the mall iron nnuBe ni.uree, umween uni lave ana : "(News) . Lawndale Auxiliary. Mrs. Carme Elam who is the secre tary and treasurer of the Lawndale :! O.I...J Pli "A11I(1J r no i ,iivwi 1. 1. . i.uj . ....... ... turned over to the secretary a check for $:J0.I9. $24.71 of this amount was " " T V""" y, T from the farmers of the Lawndale sec- i..., cr: ao iwa " ""a,lie wa3 ",aut'rvv u,e. u' u . U1. "UA"" i 'f w, .F C0U0" ' lhe Red Cross- ine local cnapier uppreciaies uuin these donations ncse oonaiions. The Lawndale auxiliary has done and is doing splendid work along all worK along an very sorry that lnttie Greene's patriotic lines. We are through error Miss M name was omitted from the Christmas roll. She is a member of Lawndale's splendid auxiliary. St. Paul Auxiliary. We ar0 Just in receipt of a letter from Miss Blonn Sisk of St. Pauls; Auxiliary enclosing the names of two )f two Pauis .ncw members who joined St auxiliary recently. They are as fol lows. S. F. Dellinger an Mrs. S. F. DeKinger. Lattimore Auxiliary We are sorry that the seven new members recently sent in by Miss Daisy Price came too late to be pub lished on the Christmas roll, but we are glad to publish them in this edi- Tf V""" Thoyare as follows Mrs. J. D. Eskridge Miss Mollie Love- gases coaled tg bd breath, sal lace, Mrs. J. H. Jones, Mr. J H lowncss and constipation Take Cas- Jones. 1,. ij. lee. airs. i. i-pp. miss candace Raburn We also appreciate the recent do- nation ot $4.50 from this flourish ne .. nnvilar u.Taste like candy. No disappointment! . . ' r . J been deeply interested in all war acti - vities. Boiling Springs Auxiliary. The following ladies of the Boiling ' Springs auxiliary recently sent to our. work rooms beautifully made refugee blouses: Mesdames T.-G. Lee, Jabez Hamrick J M Goode. J. D. Huesrins. Davis rwn. T , r . Greene, Lester Greene, Rex Bridges, ,, T r ' , . .? ' W. C. Hamrick, J. W. Wood, Ed Lips comb, Avery Buchanan, J. F. Moore, Noah Jolley, Major Lovelace, C. M. Hamrick, I. D. Harrill Peg Person, George Byers, Ida McBrayer and Misses Kate Bridges, Hattie McSwain, Sara Lattimore and Margaret Latti more. Poplar Springs Auxiliary. Mrs. D. G. Mauney the capable and efficient secretary and treasurer of" w ',T , " " c7 "d treasurer of oress may be served), has complied the PoPIar SP& auxiliary recently sent to our work rooms K nionrtMiv . made refugee shirts. The ladies of this , auxiliary making these are as follows: Mesdames B. S. Maunev. John Tnr- i ' npr, J. C. Ponder, Grace Ponder, John Allen, Monroe Dedmond, Cora Terry, John Cline, Novella Cline, Mittie Cline, D. G. Mauney and M isses Fan nie and Gazzie Botts. NAUSEALESS CAI OMEL IS BEST F0.1 FLU CALOTABS, THE NAUSEALESS CALOMEL, IS BEST LAXATIVE FOR COLDS, GRIPPE AND IN FLUENZA. At the first sign of a cold, is the time to take a Calotab, the perfected nausealers calomel that has all thc One Calotab at bed time with a swallow of water that's nil No Mlh .... no nausea, nor the slightest interfer- ence with your eating, pleasure, or work. Next morning you awake feel ing fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Your cold has vani.-hed and .you are ready for work or play. Cal otabs are so!d by druggists every where in sealed packages, price thirty five cents. Your money handed Tight back if you are not deb'ghtod. Advt. C. W. Johsnn nnd two companions landed in Salisbury from Baltimore. the officers got hold of their grips, containing something like 30 quarts of booze. Jobson was commmitted to JUDGESHIP CONTEST IS ALREADY ON IN EARNEST j Representative Webb is Man Most Tailked of in Washington for The New Position. Washington, Jan 20. The judge ship contest for the post under the new bill is one in earnest. Candidates are mustering their friends. The bill is in conference, where if will remain for days, if not weeks. There is no doubt as to its final enactment. A safe prediction is that it will receive the President's name about the 4th of March. The man most talked of in con nection with this new job is Repre sentative Webb. Mr. Webb cannot and would not, make a move at this time. Ho in tint nhonhln 111st VPf. After t.he 4th of March he will be. It is believed - hi. . .. l i .:ii u t : here that he can have the pmre it no wnt, it Snmo nf his friends claim Z V u " . . nin, - r'VS Z-. 1 oftnT it n tir itnpW rlnps thp innp .... u u. rl T I V 7vr vZ f '7 .run by oth'rs' for Mr Webb Stands , ... f. prM-umt nnJ trln '- -- - .department of justice. That is the , r j consensus of opinion here. Friends of Judge B. F. Long, of 1 ul "" Ll- 'j". i Statesville, are urging him for attor- ney general to succeed Mr. Gregory who soon goes out, Cascarets Work While You Sleep No headache, biliousness, up set stomach or constipa tion tomorrow Spend 10 cents feel grand! To night take Cascarets to liven your liver and clean your bowels.' Stop the headaches, bilious spel'.s, sourness, iaicia aim enjuy mc nicest., geilMUBl 1" ansing you ever, experi enccd- Wake UP feelin& fine- Caacar - I""" xui nto ia hoct xiith . Tl,;... :n: 1 iv: l. l... , . UUACS Ul uus "aTmie" famous cathartic are sold each vear now. Advt. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. Stnte of North Carolina Department of State. To all to whom these presents may come Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satis faction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary 'dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, depos- ited in my offce that the Thompson's Company, a corporation of this state, whose principal office is situated in the town of Shelby, county of Cleve land. State of North Carolina (Carl Thompson being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom with the requirements of Chapter 21, PevteR of 1905, entitled "Corpora i"ns". preliminary to the issuing of th'" Certificate of Dissolution: Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grfme, Secr-tary 0f State of the State of Verth Carol'na, do hereby certify i"v, ,ia f t. 1010 il : efflce n duly executed and attested UfTt. in wrlfn? to the d?solut:or - c.iM corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said -"nsert and trie record of the proceed ings pforesaid are now on file in my 'f"" pi rrv'ded by law. Tn testimony whereof, I have hereto rn" Tirnd pnd affirpd my offieial s'-al Pt Faloiffh. this 10th day of Jan '"y. A. D., 1919. J. BRYAN GRIMES. 4t Secretary of State. MISS CALDWELL DIES IN KINGS MOUNTAIN OF "FLL" Miss Rebecca Caldwell of Mecklen- : T. W. EMM Grocer and Book Seller. Phone - 82 Lieut. Ernest Warren of Gastonia spent Tuesday in the city with relatives.'; PFfi""!! HnI!! WUiiil-U I ItHStMl STEiMiTAi We wantevery adicted womantnt at least one bottle of Stella-Vltae our plain, open guarantee to return vL money paid for It if it does not bcuert If you doubt our word that it w re ieve the distressing aches, pains and misery peculiar to the diseases of Z men, read thetestimony of these wompr who have tried it and are glad to w others what it has dene for them Thi onlv interest they have in the rriaiu is that which any true woman feds in hclringtore!ievetheBufl'erii))'sofothe, women. You can believe them. Mrs. J. F. Lee, MiUead, Cia., had female com plan. t for years. Three ha ties of Ftella-Yttae cured her, si said, and added,"! aincortainlvihn. I f,,l fnr f V, !a r.,f Tr. 1 V' . i i.t.- . - . '" j' pressed appreciation of Stella-Vitai ; UltllCG J. IHilvl , II IK W . 1 f V cv i . y, r. ' cv ,i m uieso wurus. -x connoi say looniuch ; I0! inis wonaeriui mcaicine. 1 had ! laRe? or ma! tt,c has done me." Mrs. Sandy Wither, 1 of Greensboro, Ala., was a terrible" f"cr from female trouble-and only woman knows what that means! Iei rnnrlit on ent.nn md hPr twin., tvJl .... ....... nut-., , her nto: spells like fits. Her husband ; feared she would lose her mind. Thi 1 Greensboro doctors pronounced her in' curable. Then somebody suggested curuuie. luta ssomeDCKiy suggested that she take Stella-VlTAE. fcjliedid f" less compound anditnotonly alleviate a woman's pain, but builds up hei health: it stimulates her appetite, aids digestion, quiets her nerves and clean her complexion. It improves her per sonal appearance All dealers sell Stella-Vitae, and are authorized to return the money paid for the first bottle if it does not benefit PAUL W EBB Shelby, N. a COMMISSIONERS LAND SA LE. By virtue of a decree made by George P. Webb, clerk of the Super ior court of Cleveland county in the special proceedings, J. J. Randall 4 wife, Willie Randall; Mary Jane Fall and huspand, Thomas Falls; I Randall and wife Susan Randall; Sarah Whisnant, widow; Catherine Harris and husband Miller Harris; Nicy Bell and husband Monroe Bell; Mary Randall widow; William Ran dall; Farris Bridges, widower; Mon 'roe Randall; Linia Dixon and husband iauh, t,aaier uiuoons anu nus- T). n: T71. 1:U1 -i l. band D. J. Gibbons; N. W. Randal onH urifn &AAa Poioll. T tt; PI. , , Y ,,. ,ock and husband John Blalock; W r. nanaau ana wue Aisie uannau, and Maggie Sheppard and husband Alex Sheppard, party plaintiffs, Vs. Alma Bridges, minor heir defen dant, I, as Commissioner in said pro ceedings will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in front of the Bank of Grover, in the town of Cro ver, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 8th, 1919, at 2 o'clock f. m., the fallowing real estate: 110 acres more or less, located is No. 4 township, 2 miles from Grover, N. C, and bounded as follows: Begin ning at a hickory near the old road, and runs thence South. 29 W. pass ing the old chestnut oak corner, one cole, 65 poles to a stake in the mid dle of the Shelby road, thence along the road, North 43 W. 72 poles to a stake in the road, the Gladden, Gib bons, and Bridges' corner, thence South 78 E. 38 poles to a pine knot, thence N. 24 E. 72 poles to a stake on tho bank of Long Branch, thence up it as it meanders, 36 poles to a stake in the Branch, thence North 5 E. 61 1-2 poles to a cherry tree. thence S. 82 W. 39 poles to a maple, thence South 54 W. 34 poles to a !il-o in tio Ifc-nnrh thonro R7 W. 29 oles to a post oak, Bridges' old line, hence N. 87 W. 16 poles to a rock, the old beginning corner, and thence along an old road South 39 h. w- oks to the beginning corner, up0" 'he following terms, one half of the urchase money payable on day of sa.e, and the other half, evidenced nt approved note six rer cent interest payable twelve months from day of sale, or payable after the confirma tion of said sale. An old three room dwelling on the property, one half of the land is ii fire-wood and saw timber, and th 'and fronts on the sand clay real leading to the Beam Crossing on the Southern railway, and the property lies well for cultivation. Title good and will be reserved until all the pur chase money is fully paid. W. F. Randall of Grover, N. C, will how all prospective purchasers over this land before day of sale. W. F. RANDALL, Commissioner. T. A Anth-nv. Aty for Petitioners. January 7th, 1919. DR. ALFRED 7. DULA BYE SPECIALIST TO SEE BETTER ' 7 Year't Experience The best Equipment Obtainable, (fosses Fitted Exclusively "PT " nc iEHGni,N. c. 'I H AH llitfht. i.mr IWt. Boi 127 Charlotte, N LENSES GROUND & DUPLICATF!' Dr. A. C. Erf wards DENTAL SURGEON' In Dr. Osborne's Office. LAWNDALE, N. C Well! Well It's a sight how busi ness keeps up at "pps. Fl, Mrfiravcr-
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1919, edition 1
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