THE CLEVELAND STAB SHELBY. N. C. FRIDAY APRIL 29, 1921
TARES GHHE
OF 5 CHILDREN
tin. Taylor's Sickness Ended
by Lydia L Pinkham's
Vegetable , Compound
Roxbury, Mass. "I suffered contin
ually with backache and was often de-
isponaem, naa oizzy
y
WANTS ROAD BUILDING
PROGRAM ABOVE BOARD
By Bruce Craven.
The people of North Carolina want
the roads built, and they want them
built without any more foolishness
about it. If the money cannot be se
cured for less than 9 per cent, the
' people want the roads built; but I be
lieve I speak the sentiments of the
state when I nay that the people do
not want to make necessary any sub
terfuge about it, and they want to
know that whatever interest rate is
paid, is open and above board, and
not cheap political buffoonery, which
j Keems to be the only word that comes
spells and at my
monthly periods it
was almost impos
sible to keep around
at my work. Since
my last baby came
two vears airo mv
back has been worse to my mind about this business since
and no position I
could tret in would
relieve it, and doc
tor's medicine did
not help me. Afriend
recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and I have found great
relief since using it. My back is much
better and I can sleep well. I keep
boose and have the care of five children
so my work is very trying and I am very
thankful I have found the Compound
such a help. I recommend it to my
friends and if you wish to use this letter
I am very glad to help any woman suf
fering as F was until I used Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
Mrs. Maude Ei Taylor, 5 St. James
Place, Roxbury, Mass.
' Backache is one of the most common
symptoms of a displacemen t or derange
ment of the female system. No woman
should make the mistake of trying to
overcome it by heroic endurance, tut
E refit by Mrs-Taylor'sexperience and try
,ydiaEJ. Pinkham's VegetableCompound
A CARD OF SYMPATHY.
Whereas, God in his infinite wis
dom has seen fit to take to Himself
the mother of our beloved class,
mates, and our dear sister Mrs. A. E.
Bettis. Therefore be it resolved,
(1) That their family has suffer
ed a severe bereavement in the lost
of a devoted wife, a loving mother,
and an affectionate grandmother.
(2) That the community has lost a
devoted neighbor, the church a loyal
member,
(3) That we, The Fidellis Class, of
New Hope Baptist Sunday school ex
tend to the heart-stricken family our
deepest sympathy, and commend
them to our Heavenly Kr.tor, "Who
docth all thinps well." May they
realize that she is- indeed a mother
in Israel, great in faith, loyal in serv
ice and will spend nil Mernity
among the beautiful flowers that she
lanted through faithfulness while in
.his life.
(4) That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the family, a copy
to the Cleveland Star and Biblical
Recorder for publication, a copy be
preserved fn the minuses of our class
records.
Mrs. R. E. Nichols, Mrs. Lloyd
Wiley, Mrs. I). B. Lowery, Miss Ruby
McSwain.
NOTICE TO OWNER TO CLAIM
SEIZED AUTOMOBILE.
Whereas on or about the 25th day
of March, 1921, the undersigned
sheriff of Cleveland county, Nprth
Carolina, seized and took into his
possession one Ford touring car,
Model 191C, North Carolina license
No. 72,674, year 1921, under author
ny contained in section 3403 and
3J4 of Consolidated Statutes of
North Carolina.
This is to hereby notify any per
son wno claims title or property in
terest in said car to come forward
and institute the proper proceeding
m secure the possession of said
property within 30 days from date,
or said car- will be sold as a forfeit.
rc as is provided by law.
This the 7th day of April, 1921.
II. A. LOGAN, Sheriff of Cleve
land County, North Carolina.
that long distance telephone conver
sation I had with New ; York last
week. Now in conclusion on this sub.
juct,, note the following for future
reference:
1. The right thing would be an
extra session of the general assem
bly to raise the interest rate on the
bonds to six per cent and to levy a
property tax to puy for them.
2. There will be no extra session
of the general assembly because the
governor knows it would be a race be
tween the senate refusing to confirm
Watts, and the house trying "to abol
ish the office of state tax commis
sioner.
3. The state of North Carolina will
not sell any five per cent bonds at
par any time during the year 1921,
unless they are sold in North Caro
Una.
4. The probability is that the
state will borrow money on short
time loans in small amounts, giving
it out as six per cent interest, when
the truth is that they are paying
nine per cent.
ican Bank and Trust company of
Atlanta, and more than 4 other fin.
ancial institutions.
"This action is to be compelled re
gardless of it ruinous effect upon
country banks and the destruction of
their usefulness in the small commu
nities they serve," the court was told.
Opening the case marked the final
round of the "par collection' fight in
volving the right of the Federal re
serve board to insist upon collection
of members' checks without deduc
tion of the nominal charge
ENDS "SPENDING SPREE"
Government Checks Careless Hand
ling of Money by Indians.
The Osage Indians' "spending
spree" is ended, relates a Ponca City,
Okla., dispatch.
These wards of Uncle Sam have
been rivaling Brewster of "Brews
ter's Millions" fame in recent years
as a result of the big royalties paid
them for oil leases. And some of the
from Osages, notwithstanding the thou.
II
wnicn, it was alleged, most banks ob-; 8ands a vear Daid them hv the rtrn
tain a large part of their revenue. , leum companies, have traveled such
The case came here on appeal from 1 a fast pace that they actually are in
a decision of the Federal courts of debt. One woman is said to owe more
ueorjfia, wnicn, sustaining a ciemur- than J10 000
er of the board, dismissed the suit
"as wholly lacking in equity." The
state banks ask that the temporary
restraining order now preventing the
Atlanta reserve from enforcing the
par collection order, be made per-manent.
-like lemon?
L uriuiv
mam
busm
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having this day qualified as ad
ministratrix of the estate of W. M.
Warlick, deceased, late of Cleveland
county, N. C, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said es
tate to present same to me properly
proven on or before 9th day of April
1922 or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of any recovery on same. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment of
the same to me.
MINERVA WARLICK, Adminis
tratrix of estate of W. M. Warlick,
deaeeased.
B. T. Falls, Attorney.
7
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Companion drink to Ward's
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In bottles or at fountains
Bottled by
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li.no flnmnnnv
ohelby, N. C.
TAN LAC PROVED
GLAD SURPRISE
Mrs. Worley Says It Has En
tirely Restored Her Health
And She Feels Like a
New Woman
"I have spent hundreds of dollars
in taking all kinds of medicines try
ing to get relief, but it was only
when I got Tanlac that my troubles
disappeared," said Mrs. A. Worley,
of 111 Fifteenth street, Ashland, Ky.
"I had no appetite and my stomach
was in such a bad condition that gas
would form, causing a terrible de
pression around my heart and almost
shutting off my breath. I would be
come so nauseated that I could
scarcely retain the little I did ent,
and at times I. had such awful head
aches and dizzy spells I could hardly
see. My kidneys bothered me a great
deal, my back pained me so I could
net bend over without suffering
agony. I was almost a nervous wreck
and at night sleep was almost im
possible. "Tanlac has certainly proved a
glad surprise to me, for it has taken
only two bottles to overcome all my
troubles. My appetite is wonderful
and I never feel a i-ign of indigestion
or ga-s, my breathing i.; free and easy
and I no longer have those awfui
dizzy spells. My kidnrys don't both
er me any more and my back i ; en
tirely free from pain. My nerves arc
in cuch good comliticn that I don't
wake up during the night, and I am
much better in every wav that I sim
ply feel like a new person." Ad
Last week the Osages were paid an
average of $1,300 each, but they
found new regulations in effect that
will prevent them from "blowing it j
in too prodigally. A bill passed
by the last congress contains some
stingent regulations regarding th
money paid to Indians. Money for
production and road taxes will be de
ducted and other parts of the fund
set asie for various expenitures au
thorized by the government. In ad
dition, only those Indians who are
granted "certificates of compe
tency" will be paid their per capita
in full, in addition to allowances for
dependent children which must be
devoted to their education
For the other guardians will be
named and they will receive the mon
ey subject to certain restrictions.
But in each case there will be an al
lowance of spending money, although
it will not be anywhere near the
amounts previously squandered. In
many instances it is said that the In
dians have been victims of grafters
and the regulations are designed to
prevent parasites from living off the
oil wealth of the Osages.
VOLSTEAD WOULD TAKE
BEER FilOM SICK FOLKS
y
Introduces Bill Prohibiting Sale of
Beer to the Sick on Doctor's
Prescription.
BRAINS ON THE FARM.
X
Best
Brains of the Country
Needed There.
Are
T. IV. Eboltofl
Grocer and
BookSeller
Phone - 82
Omaha Bee.
Almost cny city man feels capable
of advising the farmer, but no great
rush from the cities to the land in in
evidence.
Nor are such amateurs wanted
there. The best brains of the country
are needed on the farms and the
stream of young men and young wo
men trained in the agricultural col.
leges affords hope of the ultimate so
lution of one of the greatest national
problems.
It is not altogether a question of
production,' although these costs may
be able to be reduced, but the prob
lem of marketing especially demands
trained men to design economies in
distribution from producer to con-1
TANGLE OVER INCREASING
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
Rerresentatives who made an un-
sucessful attempt last session to in
crease the size of the house to 483
members have begun to compromise
movement to boost the membership
to 460. Chairman Siegel of the cen
sus committee said Thursday there
was growing sentiment in favor of an
increase and predicted that a member
ship of 4fi0 would meet with approval
A number of representatives from
states that would lose seats if no in
crease were authorized and who vot
ed for maintaining the present size
of the house, now favor a compro
mise, he added. During the last ses
sion the house voted to hold its mem
bership to' 435, reappointed on the
basis of the 1910 census. The bill died
in the senate. Mr. Siegel said he prob
ably would introduce a bill in a few
days to increase the number of rep
resentatives to 4(50. He already has
introduced a resolution calling for a
constitutional amendment that would
permanently limit the rizc ef fie
hous to 500 members.. Representative
Blanton, democrat, Texas, has intro
duced a bill reducing its size to 304
members.
Washington, April 25. As the
first step of the fight in congress J
to tighten up the Volstead prohibi- j
tion enforcement law, a bill designed j
to prohibit the sale of beer to the I
sick on a doctor's prescription war. '
intioduced in the house todcy by !
Chairman Volstead of the judiciary I
committee.
The measure would not prchibit j
use of wine for medicinal purcose3, (
but would make more specific and
more stringent the regulations on
this subject.
Declaring there was no real necer-
sity for beer as a medicine, Mr. Vol
stead announced that his bill, de
scribed as supplemental to the na
tional prohibition act, was put for
ward at this time to meet the situa
tion created by the opinion of form
er Attorney General Palmer that
beer and wine, under the Volstea1.
act, could be prescribed for the ailing.
THIN I1!
VOTING BONDS
IS MAKING PROGRESS
Renew your health
by purifying your
system with
Lincoln County News.
Progress is being shown all around
Catawba has voted $500,000 for
roads, Mecklenburg two million fcr
roads, Lincolnton recently voted
$200,000 for schools, and Lincoln
county is now engaged in building a
new courthouse, which puts Lincoln
ton and Lincoln county abreast with
her neighbors in the go ahead spirit.
There are signs of school progress in
Linrob. rcunty school rM-trht.
Union school district near Reepsvillc
some weeks ago opened a handsom?
I new school building, one of the most
up-to-date rural schools to be found
with an auditorium seating capacity
of around 700 which gives that sec
tion an assembly hall that will hold
the crowd. Other school districts in,
the county are considering consoli
dation and better school buildings,
all of whir-:-! stand for community up
building !
sumer.
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
WEAVER INTRODUCES
PUBLIC BUILDING BILL
Washington, April 25. Represcn.
tftfve Weaver introduced today a
oil lor 11,250.000 for a
Small Banks Not Getting Fair Deal
From Federal Reserve Alleged.
Charges . that the officials of the 1
reuerr".! reserve oanK, or Atlanta,
Ceorgla "actim? in rnniwt
Dublic ,;u ,
l J- . reacrv DJWKB 01 Otner
vwiniiiiK in noiicviiiH h rifi aii nun mm i . -
m 2J ttSnJh fiS ! S3, t0 forC! 8ma11 baXtooughoS
ZlEZvr w? rSin ,0f Gcrgia t become members . of the
coneress Mr Weaver will be on- the federal reserve system, were pressed
ri floor with hi. projects. It i. before iUperior court
.H p to the republican leader,. Wednesday by, counsel for the Amer
( Quick and delightful re
lief for biliousness, colds,
constipation, headaches,
and stomach, liver and
blood troubles.
The genuine are sold
only in 35c packages.
A void imitations.
BYNUM E. WEATHERS
LAWYER
General Practice
Register of Deeds Office,
Court House
ELLA MILL TEAM WINS
FROM LINCOLNTON TEAM
( By Max Washburn)
Ella Mill team again defeated Lin
colnton in a close nnd interesting
game Saturday April 24. All of John
Hudson's boys played like leaguers.
Hudson and D. Martin featured with
the ash pole. Hudson getting three
hits out of four times to - the bat,
while Martin knocked a home run in
deep center that proved to be the
winning run.
Van Pelt an ex-leaguer pitched a
good game for Ella while Auton, the
opposing pitcher pitched a very good
game for Lincolnton. Love caught a
great game for Lincolnton while Dick
Gurley looked like an old leaguer and
displayed all kinds of pep and gin
ger. -
j ' The game was exciting all the way
through as the score indicates. The
next game will be played here Sat-
-urdaybetween Caroleen and Ella.
Box Score
Ella Mill 003 010 0116 7 2
Lincolnton ..000 401 0005 7 2
, TRY A STAR WANT AO. "
LICENSED
BAUER
We wish to say again to the public of Cleveland
county that we have the only LICENSED EMBALMER
in Shelby and he is at your service all the time. Those
who have seon him conduct a funeral declare that he has
no equal. Just phone us when you weed us and we will
take entire charge of all funeral arrangements, relieving
the family of this most unpleasant task in an hour of
tieepest sorrow.
UNDERTAKING
Our lir.o of Caskets ar.d Coffins has no equal in' size
in Cleveland county. Our prices are lower than you will be
able to buy the same goods for elsewhere and we earnest
ly ask that you look over what we have to olfer and get
ojr prices before you buy elsewhere. Full line of burial
robes, slipi .vs, etc.
The John IVI. Best
Furniture Company
Shtlby'g Oldest, Largest and Best Furniture and
Undertaking Store
Why 2 Cents?
It would cost you hundreds of thousands of
dollars a year to keep in touch with farm prog
ress the country over if you were the only
farmer who wanted to read
Ifie COTOTSST
GENTLEMAN
But there are 800,000 other farmers who feel
that they couldn't be without it that's why
this unmatched farm service costs you but a
single dollar for a whole year less than 2
cents a week !
Your lone dollar couldn't buy
the services of fifty trained in
vestigators who travel all over
the United States in search of
just the ideas and plans that
will be most useful and profit
able to you. It couldn't buy
the genius and effort of master
story-tellers men like ZANE
GREY, HENRY OYEN, AL
BERT PAYSON TERHUNE
who write the distinctive and
interest-compelling fiction that
each issue contairfs. It couldn't
buy the time and thought of the
many experts on farm home
economy who are always ready
to help your wife with her prob
lemsor the work of widely
known artists and cartoonists.
But because 800,000 other
farmers also want these very
things, you can get them all
for just $1.00-52 big, helpful
"sues. Let me have your order
today.
There's no better buy for one dollar
D. R. McBRAYER.
Shelby, N. C. and Mooresboro, N. C
"u Box 68
i uthorixed tubKriptioo reprwent.tlv. rf
'HmmJmtuI ThSarmiaj EreaiiiPtst
f f nu
9
IV IMUrriUau
Ml u
i n ' mm ia
Lower Cleveland News.
Special to The Star.
Miss Lareen Morehead spent Sun
day with Miss Jessie RandalL
Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter of Bel
rodpmt-SatOTdaynir-Simrtisy
",M v na mra. Lu m. McSwain.
Miss Myrtle Hill of Kings Moun
tain spent the week end with her
friend, Miss Sallie McSwain.
Mrs. Sara E. McSwain and Mrs.
James Tiddy Bjjent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra McSwain of
Kings Mountain visited his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy McSwain Satur-
aay-MrSunda7r
Mrs. Lewis Hopper spent Sunday
'with Mrs. Floyd McSwain.
Cedar Grove school will clo Fii-'
day after a very successful year.