Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 29, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ClXVELA.MJ Sl'Ai TrESD.W.'NOV. l!)2l sour stomach lilDIGESTIOii tie lord's Elack-Dranjlit Highly Recommended by a Tennessee Grocer for Trocbles Re raiting from Torpid Liver. East Nashville, Tenn. The efflfr lency of Thedford'B Black-Draught, the genuine, herb, liver medicine, la Touched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a grocer of this cltjr. "It U without doubt the best liver medicine, and I don't believe I could get along without It I take It for aour stomach, head ache, bad llrer. Indigestion, and all ether troubles that are the result of a torpid liter. " "I hare known and used It for years, and can and do highly recommend It te every one. I won't go to bed with ont It In the house. It win do all It claims to do. I can't say enough for It" Many other men and women through out the country hare found Black- Draught Just as Mr Parsons describes raluable In regulating the llrer to Its normal functions, and In cleansing the bowels of Impurities. Thedford'B Black-Draught liter medi etas, la the original and only genuine. Accept no Imitations or substitutes. Always ask for Thedford'B. &g Long Staple C'ut(:iii TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE FARM LAND'S By virtue of the power of sale in a Deed of Trust executed to me as Trus tee by G. W. Whitaker and E. B. Whitaker on the 19th day of January 1920, and default having been made is the payment of the indebtedness therein secured by Berry Green, and having: been called upon to execute the trust, I as said Trustee, will sell for cash to the highest bidder, at pub lic auction, at the courthouse door in Shelby, N. C, on MONDAY DE CEMBER the 19th, 1921, within legal hours,' the following described real estate, towit: Lying and being in No. 1 Township of Cleveland County, North Carolina and situate on the waters of Ash worth creek. and beginning at a Post Oak, John WelchelV coiner, and run ning thence North 38 East 7.78 chains to a stone and pointers; thence a new line South 41 East 7.30 chains to a stone; thence along the road South 13 3-4 East 13.00 chains to a stone in Ea edge of Cartway; thence a new line South 82 1-2 West 5.80 chains to a pine; thence South 50 1-4 West 15.05 chains lu a Poplar at foot of Bluff; thence North 87 degrees-24' West 12.80 chains crossing branch twice to a Post Oak, old corner; thence North 77 1-2 West 10.90 chains to a Beech stump and stone; thence North 55 1-2 West 1.45 chains to a stake in the middle of the creek; thence down the middle of the creek as it meanders to a stake in old line; thence with it South 89 1-2 East 9.12 chains to a stone and pointers; thence South 17 1-2 East 4.18 chains to a stump, stone and pointers; thence South 70 degrees-24' East 24.95 chains to place of beginning and con taining 92 acres more or less. The above is a part of that tract of land known as the John Jones tract which was willed to V. A. Humphries: Ref erence is made to Book 104, page 214 in office of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland County, N. C. NOTE: This is an especially good land proposi tion having good dwelling and out buildings. Enough timber apparently on place to pay for the farm; near one of the very newest and best sand clay roads in Cleveland county. A rare opportunity for any prospective pur chaser of land. . .. , O. B. McBRAYER, Trustee. TRUSTEES SALE By virtue of the power of sale in a Deed of Trust executed to me as Trustee by J. B. Gold and wife, Min nie Gold, on January 6th, 1920, and default having been made in the pay. ment of the indebtedness therein se cured by the Shelby Building and Loan Association, and having been called upon to execute the trust, I, as said Trustee, will sell for cash te the highest bidder at public auction at the Court House Door in Shelby, N. C, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17th, 1921, within legal hours the fol lowing described real estate: That 133 1-2 acres, less one acre sold to R. C- Sheppard, lying1 in No. 4 Township, Cleveland County, N. C, adjoining lands of R. B. Price, W. W. Whisnant and others, . deeded J. a, Gold by J. A. Ellis and wife on Janu ary 6th, 1920, to which deed and the record thereof and also to the deed made J. A. Ellis by A. B. Blanton on April 13th, 1911, and recorded in Book aa page 70, of the Registers office of Cleveland County, . J., ret erence is hereby made for full de scription by metes and bounds. This November 12th. 1921. CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee. GIVE YOUR AUTO; MOBILE a drink of ALCOHOL as cold weather is here, it will save you money-r-We have it. I Arey Bos. Carrie j The Concord Tribune clips the fol lowing from the Snow Hill Standard Laconic: j "Mr. R. P, Lane, a successful and well known farmer of the Lane School I community, in Bull Head township, has just sold five bales of long staple cotton for an average of 35 cents a pound, more than twice the price of the other cotton; the five bales net ting him a total of $870." The Tribune adds this comment: "This shows that the long staple cotton can be grown successfully in Greene county, and if this is true, how about the other counties? In some of the States of the middle and south west the growing of long staple has brought big returns to the farmers. It commands about twice the price of short staple cotton, and we so no reas on why it should be any more difficult to grow, once its cultivation was un derstood. "The achievement of the Greene county man is worth investigation by the other farmers of the State." Long staple cotton is being success, fully grown in Gaston county, too. At present there is an increase in interest in the cultivation of the longer vari ety of cotton. Indications are that there will be a big increase in the acreage in this kind of cotton in this county next year. A meeting of farm ers of Gaston county will be held Saturday to make arrangements for the shipment of a car load of pure seed from the Webber farm at Harts ville, S. C. Gastonia Gazette. Look the Gift Cow in Mouth Out in Edgar county, Illinois, a far mer had his herd of cattle tested for tuberculosis. One cow reacted. Now the farmer thought he knew more j about . Hie value of tuberculin test 3 than the State inspector. He, there upon, removed the ear tag from his infected cow and, with seeming gen erosity, presented her to his hired man for wagea. There were seen children in the hired man's family.- his wife, ft ncr and a cat. All save two of the chil dren, the farmer and his wife drank milk from the tuberculous cow. Thn five children, the pig and the cat have all contracted the disease. This seemingly generous act of th f9rm has thereby been responsible for in troducing into a Door familv a Hi which is highly infectious. He . may even be the indirect cause of a result ing death and be liable to the charge of manslaughter. Authorities accept the fact nowa days that tuberculosis may be com municated from COWS to human ho ings; but human beina-s tuberculosis to cows. . There is little excuse for a thing of this kind to haDDen in North Carnlinn as the National Government has ap propriated $150,000 and the State Government $15,000 and will each re. imburse the farmer for one-third of the appraised value of tuberculous cows which are killed, provided the appraised value does not exceed a cer tain amount. But it mav hannen And it behooves us to look a gift cow in the mouth. - F1- ri- GIFTS THAT LAST Before You Buy that wedding present, remember that we have an extra nice selection of odd pieces of China. Also the One Hun dred piece sets. A nice line of Silver Ware just arrived. That nice leather bag you have been thinkingof buying so long will be in this week Some beauties. Morrison Bros ALL PERSONS are hereby forbid den to trespass with eun or doe on our lands. A. J. R. Hoyle, Laurel Hoyle, L. G. Bowen, W. E. Cornwell, G. L. Cornwell. Rt29n. IN THE land of the long leaf pine. 334 acre farm. Good land; Three dwell- ing, fruit, thre-mules, cows, hogs. Write jMTWarlick, R-l, Winnabow, N. CS 8t-29p SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains at Shelby, N. C. Lv. No. Between No. Ar. 7:42a 34 Rutherfordton-Raleigh 34 7:42a and Wilmington. 5:54p 31 WHmington-Raleigh 31 554p and Rutherfordton :54p 16 Rutherfordton-Monroe ' 16 5:54p 11:02a 15 Monroe-Rutherfordton 15 11:02a Schedules published as information and are not guaranteed. E. W. LONG, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. or G. SMART, Local Ticket Agent At Eight Miles an Hour, or Eig 'RIlrT TTTTT'TTT-'Tl ' ! .1 .l 1 W iiumcu crawling aiong at a snail s pace in congested traffic or hitting the high spots on an open country road, "standard Motor Oasolinc win lire smoothly and burn up completely. That is why its sales are climbing out of all proportion to the increase in total gasoline consumption. Experienced drivers who have tried a filling of the improved "Standard" Motor Gasoline would cheerfully go far out of their way to place repeat orders. But that is not necessary. Reliable dealers handling this ideally balanced motor fuel are to be found on both sides of the highway wherever you travel; They charge no more for "Standard" Motor Gasoline than others ask for inferior grades masquerading under fanciful names. If your motor is sluggish have the carbon cleaned from cylinders and spark plugs7 empty the old, (Mulct! oil from your crank case, and after washing with a pint or so of kero sene, fill with POLAR1NE of the grade specified for your car. Then put "Standard" Motor Gasoline into your fuel tank and see what a good car can do. i v STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY) Want hty ft 1 iVSvl 1 I santi - n .1- VI 7 : -'v :;' .-. . . ':;---::-. ... m ' PATRIOTIC CREEDS NEED TO BE TAUGHT Lose Morals Ruining Our Youth Respect for Law is Much Needed Editor of The Star: We notice that our teachers are re quired to formulate natrint; j J for their schools to promote interest in good citizenship and the best form 01 government. ( We offer some suggestions: "We believe in government. ed to the needs of a people. That alt free people should fit themselves to govern themselves, that in a republic, government can be no better than the 1 people who compose it. A people must reform themselves before they can improve their goverriiwent. Improve ment must come through education f the kind suitable to existing condi tions. We cannot bequeath it, indivi duals must be induced to seek and ap propriate it to themselves. Family government comes first. Where it .'is a failure, schools are hard to manage. Teachers mtist be wiser than parents or they will fail. In the public schotls all children are brought in contact with all the worst children in tie community. Nearly all boys ten years old smoke and it is a waste of time and money to try to educate them. They can be but a demoralizing in fluence to schools, churches and t society. But what can be done about it? When parents imoke and thirst for strong drink and "dope" will the voune smokers make better nar.nf. than the old soaks now on the jofc? ,'Or must all go down toeether? If we rot the seed corn, what will the next crop be? Then what kind of govern ment do we need to correct such evils? Have we fallen back to where we need the whipping post again and the crop ping of ears for swearing lies? Any little drunken blockade trial will con vince any one that some ears would have to be cropped. Legislation and moral suasion having failed, what next? When tufts of grass fail t make the urchins take notice, tis time to try again what virture there is in stones, to correct the conduct of tke bad boys who take light penalties as a joke. As representative Peyton Mc Swain tells us there is ample protec. tive laws for birds. But here there it no one to enforce it. Every day nw before the hunting season 1st of De cember we hear the popping of gunn, trespassing on whose lands they please and if any land owners shoald volunteer to indict them he had bet ter be ready to move to the bll weevil districts 0f Georgia if he loves peace and friendly neighbors. We also have laws for protection against , mad dogs, and for the confinement of dogs at night. Little attention is paid to the.se laws. We stand for the largest freedom and the least government possible, only a mean man would limit free hunting in our free county r wko would grumble for the cutting of a two dollar tree for a ten cent possum. The shame of it is, most of these intruders rate themselves as eur best citizens. But they do love dogs and such like, and where can we start t reform them? Have we enough sound timber to lay the foundation? The worse reforms are needed the karder they are to start and the slower they go wnen started. Only our school teachers can fully comprehend conditions and if they would be popular they must flatter rather than condemn. They cannt drive but must lead with tact in gain ing attention and interest. Our laws are regulated by public sentiment. Pet pie must be shown their errors before they will try to avoid them. "Convince one against his will, and he is of the same opinion still." Tobacco in all its forms has become as necessary as food and clothing and along with bot tled dope, is the greatest impediment to the health and mental stahilitv f our youth, and there is no remedy in sign, we are in competition with all nations and races and the fittest will survive to inherit and rule the earth. tant, laudation only deceive ourselves that we are the best people in the world. We need the grace to "see ourselves as others see us" before we spt nt tn fnrm thers. Charity begins at home." . C. ELLIOTT. T. 0. Molt .... . . ' .i) -.e '-' - . ' . ' Grocer and Book Seller -82 Phono nintizuniTCXTCnKKKE&Kicati S . J. BAILEY WRAY. a Attorney and Counsellor at Law S S 304-305 Bnrwell Bid. S Phones Old 1846 New 595 fa g (R. Ehner Ginn, Associated g gzsi8:;;itKgnfl;8EKnifgiiKM i DH. R. C HICKS ";'r - DENTIST : Iry a Bant Bnfidltf pfcbae 42f I i' , . , . ; , '., ' .. . . . , - ' . Cm
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1921, edition 1
2
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