Newspapers / The Cleveland star. / April 11, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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I Iff SPECIALIZED ENDEAVOR on our part enables us to offer an unconditional guarantee of supreme satisfaction or no charges. We are familiar with every item of electrical equip ment on an automobile. We have assembled every modern facility for repairing electrical troubles. We solicit an oppor tunity to convince you of our ability and fair prices. STEWART ELECTRIC REPAIR COMPANY Automotive Building. (NOTE: Dr. Pierce 5* president o' the Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., to which for SO y«u-s patt chronic ouf ferere have been coming for special ized treatment from all over the U. S. A., Canada and foreign lands.) Will Undo Much Evil By Dr. V. M. Pierce Knowing the vast amount of ham wrought by diseases of the kidneys, and having had opportunity to observe the analyses and the Successful methods of treatment in thousands of cases of kid ney trouble at the Invalids’ Hotel, I have recently given to the public the latest and perhaps most important of the Dr. Pierce home remedies, “An uric” (anti-uric-acid) Tablets, which I now recommend to those win sutler with kidney backache, irregularity of urination add the pains crul disturbances that come from excess of uric acid in the blood. “An-uric” can be had now at all the drug stores. The mere drinking of r. cup of hot water "ach morning and a little “An-uric” before every meal should bring remarkably quick improve ment. You may have kidney trouble and not know it. The danger signals to be watched for and quickly heeded are backaclK-, depression, aches, pains, heaviness, drowsiness, dizziness, irrita bility, headaches, chilliness, rheumatic twinges, swollen joints, gout. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. I nder and by virtue of an o^dor of the Superior coutr of Cleveland county, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding:, entitled “Thad Allennnd wife, Nancy E. Alien, et-al.. vs. Ida Allen, et-al, the same being numbered 1401 upon the Special p-o ceeding of said court, the undersign ed Commissioner will, on the 15th day of April, 1924, at 12 o’clock M„ on the premises, or the laid herein de scribed, offer for sale to the hi'/hcst bidder for cash those certain lots or parcels of land, lying and being in em. 9 township, Cleveland county. North -.Carolina, and more particu larly described and defined as fol lows: Lot No. 1: Beginning at a stake, a new corner, thence S. 38 1-2 W. 6.00 chains to a stone, thence S. 39 1-4 E. 17.12 chains to a stonc^ thence S. 5 J-4 W. lo 50 chains to a stone in the old road; thence S. 87 E. 7.60 ehains to a stone in old road; thpnce S. 23 E. 4.00 chains to a B. O.: thence S. 83 1-2 E. 8.70 chains to a stake, a new road; thence N. 41 1-2 E. 12 80 chains to a stake in the Shelby-Fallston road thence N. 49 W. 40.75 chains to the beginning. containing 51 3-4 acres, more w less. i.ot No. 2: Beginning at a stake, corner of Lot No. 1, S. 49 E. 40.75 chains to a stake ,in Rhelhy-FaU«ton road; thence N. 41 1-2 E. 10.26 chains lo a stake in said road, thence N. 46 1-2 W. 5.95 chains to a stake, thence N 24 1-2 E. 5.25 chains to a stake in old road; thence N. 87 W. 17.22 chains to a stone, thence N. 79 W. 19.66 chains to a stone, thence S. 38 1-2 W. 9.40 chains to the beginning, con taining 58 acres, •more or less. Lot No. 3: Beginning at a stake in Shelhv-Fallstnn road, thence S. 83 1-2 E. 25 20 chains to a stone, thenee 4 1-2 W. 20-10 chains to a stone, thence S. 85 1-4 E. 4.25 chains to Pointers, thence N. 2G 1-2 E. 12.82 to a stone, thence N. 27 1-2 E 12 50 chains to pine, thence N. 73 1-2 W. 13.60 chains t.c^a stone, thence ,N. 43-4 E. 3.50 ehains to a stone, thence N. 46 1-2 W. 15.75 chains to a stake k* in Shelby-Fallston nwui; thence with the said road S. 41 1-2 W. 23.06 chains to the beginning, containing 51 1-2 acres, more or less. The aforesaid tiucts will he sold separately, und then as a whole, or both, as the Commissioners may prescribe. This the 21st day of March, 1924. I'll AD ALLEN, Commisioner. Bynym E. Weathers, Atty. lli Mewicriam Of Mr Jno. D. Stockton Special to The Star. ^r- John Daniel Stockton passed av.-a.y Tuesday night March 11th about R o’clock at his home in the Double Springs community. His host °* fcicnd$ and relatives had been in a measure prepared for the inevitable, the message brought sorrow to the hearts of many. Mr. Sto-’kton had been suffering froth high blood pressure for several years and since November had been confined to his room most of the time: Abut three weeks ago he became se riously ill he bore his suffering with the greatest patience, never com plaining at anything. He was given every attention possible but all that skilled physicians and loving nursing could do availed nothing, and he pass ed away as he had lived quietly and unafraid. He told his loved ones and friends that God was with him and he was not afraid to die. The deecascd was born fn No. 7 township about 3 miles north of Lat tirnore on September 14th, 186,‘i the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stock ton and was 60 yeays old his last oirthday, and a most devoted husband and father. Mr. Stockton was a prominent farm or who was held in high esteem throughout the community where he was known. He joined the Baptist church at Double Springs in early boyhood and l as Dyed the life of a consistent ( hristian every since. On January 10th 1887( he was niar i ied to Miss 1'lorence Poston who with two,children survive, all of whom live at the home. Surviving al - > are one brother, Mr. Miller Stock ton of aRleigh and four sisters. Mrs. Johnnie Hamrick of Kings Mountain, iJrs. I?Jidda Wilson of Lawndale: Mrs J. G. Lcttimore of near Lattimoro a id Mrs. Everett McDaniel of Shelby. He was buried at Double Springs Wednesday eevning, the funeral serv bes being conducted by his pastor bov John W. Subtle and Rev. D. G. \ "sshburn. ^dv Poise is that attribute which marks y !Ur silence _ seem dignified when a f 'lows shows that he is just plain ignorant. Mr, Barnum’s contribution to vital statistics was singularly free from error. Ask any blue sky salesman if -Te not right. WOMAN SOIL! aOULD NOT WORK Tells How Lydia E. Piakham’s Veg-' eiable Compound Stopped Her Suf fering and Restored Her Health Momence, Illinois.—"I surely can rec ommend your medicine to other women vvuu nave lemaie weakness, as it has helped me very much in every way possi ble. I was working : in a dining room in town,and sometimes I could not do my work ; had pains in the lower part of my body and had to stay in bed. One of rpy neighbors told me what good Lydia E. I'mnam s vegetaDieL/ompounacua ior j hor, and it has surely done wonders for i me. I hope all women who suffer will ! Uke my advice as the Vegetable Com pound has done so much to bring back my vigor and strength. ’’--Mrs. Albert E. Desghacd, Momence, Illinois. Over 121,000 women have so far re plied to our question, “ Have you re ceived benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ? ” 98 percent, of these replies answer “Yes.” That is 08 out of every 100 women who take tnis medicine for the ailments for which it is recopimended are ben efited by it. For sale by druggists everywhere. COMMISSIONERS’ SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Super ior court of Cleveland county made in the proceeding of S. E. Peeler and wife, et al., vs. Louvina (Virey) Pooler, wo, as Commissioners will sell at the court house door in the town of Shelby, N. C., at public auction to the highest bidder on Monday, May, 5th. 1924. wbhin legal hours the following de cribed real estate, situated in No 8. township, Cleveland county, North Carolina: 1st Tract. The home place of the late B. P. Peeler, containing 80 acres more or less, and being all of the land situated on the same side of the road with the residence. 2nd Tract. Containing approxi mately 47 acres and being the land situated on the opposite side of the road from the residence property. Tho foregoing tracts will be sur veyed out and a plat made of same and said plat may be inspected in the office of the Clerk of the Superior court at least ten days before the date of sale and -same will also be exhib ited on the day of sale. Terms of Sale: One-third cash on dnv of sale, balance on December 1st, 1924, the deferred payments to be evidenced by not with approved se curity and to bear interest at six per cent from day of salerThe purchaser will receive the rents for the year 1924 anil will pay the taxes for the year 1924. Title reserved until all the purchase money is paid. This April 2nd. 1924. B. T. FALLS, l , CLYDE R. HOEY, Corns. School Children Take Pride In Their Work 12 in Fifth Grade Memoriae 215 Bi ble Verge?; in One .Month. Prizes Offered f<>r Cleanliness. A little rivalry among school chil dren will accomplish wonders. Last i month prizes were offered members I of the fifth praties of the Shelby ! schools for ability to memorize Bible j verses, cleanliness, neatness and po I liteneSs. This month Mrs. J. L. Ram sey offers one dollar to the fifth ' grader reciting the most Bible verses, j Parents nr well as the children are | taking nn interest in the competition i as is evidenced by the prizes they of fer. Lillian Crow, small daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. J. B. Crow, reports in the j following lather unique and interest j ing way the prize work in the fifth outdo of her school, J.aFayettc, last. ! month: “Twelve memorized ?15 Bible vers ; es last month. Lillian Crow memoriz j etl 69 verses. She won the prize of SI I offered bv Mrs. G. P. Farmer. Claude Brown Rippy memorized 60 verses. ‘.Mrs. Frank Rippy offered a prize | of 50 cents to the puni! that won the most votes for being the cleanest and neatest looking for the nast month. Mrs. Rippy has offered 50 cents next month to the pupil in the 5th grade that acts the most polite. The following Pupils had perfect scores on health habits for the past month: Mary Thornburg, Eva Led ford. Claude Brown Rippy. Wilburn McMurry, Lillian Crow and Ruth •Jones. Miss Wilkins gives either a small cake of ,‘toop or a small tube of tooth naste to the pupils each month that have perfect -health scores.” LITTLE GIRL KI.LED WHEN CAE HTTP HER Sarah'T'lizaboth Cassady, Qix year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Cassady, Jr., of Danville, Va., was al most instantlv killed on N’o-‘lj Main street there Monday when hit by an automobile driven by W. E. McLaugh lin. Jr., aged 17. The child was walking with her grandfather when she raw an ie° cream wagon. He gave her a nickle and she sped to buy a cone. Receiving it. i,he started back in the path of McLaughlin’s car., which struck her. She died a minute later in her grand father’s arms. Lye-witnesses said the accident was unavoidable. McLaughlin is under $1,000 bond. A tragic feature is that the Cassady’s lost their only other child by illness recently. For Many a Shelby Household. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed—to be entirely free from annoying dangerous urinary dis orders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The following ad vice of one who has suffered will prove helpful to hundreds of Shelby readers. 'Mrtr. J. A. Daybcrry, 522 S. Mor gan street, Shelby, says: “I can re commend Doan’s Pill.; as a splendid remedy. I used them when I had at tacks of kidney trouble that caused me to suffer with dull, nagging back aches that took my strength and en ergy. Mornings, especially I felt so run down; it was an effort for me to keep going. My kidneys didn’t act right and [ knew they were the cause of the trouble. I u ed Doan’s Pills for these ailments. They sogn restored niy kidneys to healthy condition and the aches in my hack left.” C>0c at all dealers. Fostor-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 5500,000.00 EDNA MILLS 7 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock Dividends Payable Quarterly. The Edna Mills are controlled by the same interests that control the Henrietta Mills. It is one of the most successful textile mills in North Carolina. We recommend this stock as a safe, conservative investment. Additional information on re_ quest. Price $100.00 and Dividend. American Trust Co., Ilend Department, Charlotte, N. C. Frank B. Green, Mgr, Jno. M. Best Furniture Co. Undertaking Licensed Embaimers Funeral Directors Day Phone 366 Night Phones: Elzie Pruett, of No. !) township, charged by the law with being moonshiner, does not wfcnt'to eyed1 justice, but would offer no objection* to having another two and one-quo r ter hour race with the officers, bo be scys. “Give me ten steps lead again and that bunch wouldn’t hove no more chance of catching me than a hobbled bull dog after a speed crazy rabbit,” he -declared. Back in the first of March when n snow flurry blanketed thp mountain section of the county a party of four prohibition officers ran up on you a : Pruett while “moseying” around his home section. A race ensued and after over two hours of mountain dodging, running and “back-tracking” that touched parts of two counties, Pruett was caught. The officers at the time gave the snow, which tracks so nicety, part credit for the capture, but Pruett gives to it the most credit. Born and reared to ramble the hills and dale* us only a native moun taineer can. Pruett is a little down cast over his capture. Not downcast because it brings hirp into the clutch es of the law, but with a hurt pride at being caught on his own favorite and familiur range. “Had I not been sick for several days and that snow not beefi there them fellows would have been after me yet,” he declined recently when he p*id a vL«*t to l'h. Star office, “I was leaving them that day, hut got off my ri<Lge and when 1 back-tracked I ran into them a"d they hemmed me up.’ Prohibition Of fice*- Hoyle, a member of the party, is himself a wary runner up the hills and down the dales, but Hoyle and the others can’t catdfa him on “« drv dav with ten steps to the lead” young I Pruett rays, and after looking over ! the whipcord build of the young fel I low we l>eiieve the rare might ki.'t | over two hours. Gastonia Man Under A Serious Charge ; Gastonia" Gazette. | The i ;suiivg of a warrant for E. l,e l vin on a charge of arson became known Monday morning when his at torney, Mr. A. (J. Mangutn, madb ap plication to Judge Jones in the muni cipal court for bopd. Bond wt. fixed ■ in the sum of $500. hut no time wits set for the {rial of the care, on ac count of the fact that Superior court is in sis ion. It it understood that the charge against Mr. Levin is in connection with the fire which took plr.ee late one Saturday night some weeks ago in the Broadway Sample Shoe store on West Main avenue. The i case will either he tried in (he muni j cipal court within the next few days or in case defendant waives prelimin ary examination, may go direct to the Superior court for trial. Now in 100th Year. “Granny" Ratehford, oldest real- j dent of Garten county and sister of j the lute lamented Rev. W. W. Rateh ; ford who for many years was pastor of Bullock'* Greek church, celebrat-, od her 90th birthday last Saturday. She'-Jivcs at the home of G. Rufus I Rutcbford :n South Point township and despite her advanced years she i continues to enjoy good health and. has possession of her faculties. She | 1 has many relatives living in York county.—Yorkville Enquirer. " PRUNITONE The ideal spring tonic to build you , up after the grip. Prunitone pills best ■ for liver ills. For sale at Paul Webbs. 1 f ICALC1U ARSENATE Kills IS oil Weevils Writ • today and get our proposition for supplying your Calcium Arsenal*.’ at lowest prices. Doll weevils -a ill prevent profitable cotton production if not controlled. ACT TODAY! AGMTS WANTED V ASHC«AFTAJViLXINSON COMPANY a-vi *iu?A rs * fcTLANTA, CA. ' ’’SSLxr-irammiwi »*$■ - - — -1 .■' —'— ——»»■_ JW§ ‘7 Never Give My Children Calomel” I used to feel it necessary to give the children calomel or castor oil," one mother to W. L Hand “but it was such a distressing procedure that lost the courage to give the dose. “And the children would iust fight “1 bless the day that 1 learned of same work in bilious conditions as calo mel and castor oil, and the children love to take it.” Liv-o lax, a vegetable liquid prepa ration, may be had at any drug store ami may be relied upon for adults as well as children in cases of indigestion, bilious ness, constipation and similar disorders. t Repeated counts made at ser vice station* and an the road peeve the large percentage of motorists who standardize on “Standard" product*. After all the true test of an article is: "Does the public keep on buying it7" "Standard" prod acts have stood this test for Hover 50 M r SO >Viv r.C •—... r Business men know the importance of / time as the final test of the value of ta. product. Only those products survive which fill the public need year after j year. Standard Oil Company’s kero- j sene, lubricating oils, gasoline and greases have stood this test. These products have been leaders :inr their respective fields for two genera-^ tions. They are accepted as standards* today. Why ? Because they are pro*] duced by the most experienced refin-^ ers in theicountry, men who for 54 years have left no stone unturned to improve the quality of their products* '■ The Standard Oil line is standard inr fact as well as in name. You can make certaimof getting the right oil or gasoline only by using the name^. It is easy to remember. STANDARD"OIL COMPANY w ... (New Tersev) k mk> i '■*$k1 jj i M 4' i; 'Itt <r < ft STANDARD ml m ypiariaKg Otis you can Trust A definition— "Standard—a definite level ' of excellence, attainment or the like"—Murray’s New Dictionary Gflu Balanced CASOLIN 4
April 11, 1924, edition 1
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