■amnacc.
HENDERSON GILMER CO.
WHOLESALE PAPER
Charlotte, N. C.
SPECIALIZING TOTAL ACCOUNT SYSTEMS
ANI) SALEShOOKS.
Paper Of Ail Kind:; V*’or Merchants Only.
MR. BUSINESS MEN
Can you use in your business a high class
office man, qualified to assume responsi
bility, who desires connection with first
class firm or corporation in or around
Shelby. Is now engaged in near by city.
• Can relie ve you of all the annoying details;
16 years proven expo; ience as bookkeeper,
' corporation accountant and executive
Best oi references. Will come to sec you.
Addnesa, COMPETENT, care Star.
’’ \NK MOORE & COMPANY
COTTON FUTURES BROKERS
115 BROAD STREET
Charter Member.! of the Odd Let Cotton Exchange of
NEW YORK
Exceptional advantages fur hedging small lots. Marginal
trading in 25 bales end multiple". thereof. Margin' required *5 per
bale. Orders executed or. teleyrntpMe Bank advice. Direct vires
Western Union F. X., Postal K. X.
sf
■t
■v
-STCGESTIONS
1st—Do rot overload. If you ;«ve a 103 hale must?,
make your first eemrrnttm **.l 5o, or even 25 bates.
2nd—•Press your advantages, but spread your eomntitt_
merits if the market goes against vou.
3rd—PATIENCE.
4th—Use your judym; r.t as ‘ n ‘he pa&i to take prof>«,
hut take them.
• ^ straddle y f>Ktty risvh as ore wag expressed
it. A tooth pick with both ends dipped in quinine.”
A Tip k> the Motarmt * |
WM6LEY5
jime passes taster.
your wits aie keener
and your nerves are
steadier withWrigieyi.'
to hrip. Soothing and
sweet to smokers Re
freshing when ’dry."
Good for that stoifyftel
in£ after hearty meals.
*****wn
! Am Using The Same
Materials and Same
i Formulas
: WE USED LAST YEAR IN MAKING g
; McCABE’S FERTILIZERS. I
; R. M. (MIKE) ROBERTS,
: Factory Superintendent, Charlotte, N. C.
* Ask your Neighbor who used McCABE’S
last year.
McCabe’s Fertilizers
As Good Ac The Best.
McCABE’S Good, are For Sale at Every
Shipping Feint in Cleveland County.
- .. ;v- • '
"NOTICE SCHOOL TAX
ELECTION."
Whereas, a petition has been [.re
sented to the Board of Commissioners,
of Cleveland county, signed by a ma
jority of file members of Board ot
Trustees of Shelby Graded school
Special Charter School District to or
large the limits of Shelny Special
I Charter School district so as to include
I the territory embraced within the boun
<!nries an follows:
Beginning at a point wh< re the
South Shelby Local 'l ax District leaves
i the old city limits of Shelby on the
| weal side of flic town of Shelby and
I riming wi'h tin South Shelby District
| line to Broad liver, thence North fo!
| lowing the meandering* of the rivei
| to the point where the Hoppers Park
| branch emptier into the said Broad
| river, -thence Emit following the ms
| anderingK of the branch to the new
'city limit:; of Shelby, thence follow
ing the new City limits to the north
; side of the right of way of S. A, L.
! railway and thence East following the
i Northern boundary of the right ot
| way of the S. A. L. railway to a point
I opposite the East boundary lino of the
farm of Clarence Gardner thence south
following the boundary line of Clar
ence Gardner until the state highway
is mac hod including the farm ot
Clarence Gardner, then following the
State highway to the cross roads
north of the home of Max Wilson, then
turns Southeast and follows the rood
to u point opposite the head waters
of Little Hickory creek, then in tht
j southwest direction following the Tit
tle Hickory Creek to the new city lim
its.
to ascertain the will of a majority oi
the qualified electors residing in-said
territory upon the question of enlarg
ing the Sholbv Special Charter school
district comprising the said boundar
I kw and of levying a tax not exceed
ing thirty (30c) cents on the One Hun
i dred Dollars valuation of property
j both real and personal in said terri
tory, and whereas, said petition has
been duly a proved and endorsed by
! the County Board of Education.
Now, therefore, the Hoard of Com
missioners of Cleveland county, at
their adjourned session held on March
t»th, 1H25 do grant s aid petition and
order that an election be held at Joe
Lcitireore’s store at Eastside, in the
I aforesaid territory, on Monday, April
itor the purpose uf ascer
taining the will erf the elector;; with
n the proposed said territory up or.
th. question of levy ini; a special tax,
'> i exceeding thirty (.10) cents on the
Hundred Dollars valuation < f all
property, real and personal, in raid
territory, in addition to the county tax
j for ;hc six months term.
It is further ordered that Joe Lat
timore be nnd he is hereby appointed
j Registrar of said election and that he
he furnished with a copy of this order,
ji rd that P. F. Grigg and E. G. Glad
] «'en be and they are hereby appointed
Judges of said election.
(further ordered that at said
election those v.ho arc in favor of ex
tendiMr- said limits of the Shelby Spe
cial Gharter school District and of
levying a special s-hool tax in said
territory' to an amount not exceeding
.thirty cents on the One Hundred Dol
lars valuation of property both real
and personal, in said territory, shall
vote a ticket “FOR LOCAL TAX OF
SAME ft A TE,’' and those who are op
r ->d shall vote a ticket on which
all be printed or written the words
AGAINST LOCAL TAX OF SAME
RATE" it keing understood that if a
majority of the qualified electors at
;-id elect tan shall vote in favor of said
tic ion, then said boundaries shall'
’ extended, in which a special tax
r t exceeding thirty (10c) cents on
i* One Hundred Dollars worth ol
property may he levied for school pur
poses. '
tt is further ordered that a new reg
istration of voters residing within said
tax district shall be had amt
trat the registration books shall lie
f.cpt open between the hours ol' 9 a.
m,, and sunatet on each day, Sundays
excepted, tor twenty days preceding
■p." day for the closing of the regis
tration books, for the reprid ration of
any electors residing within the afore
aid boundary and entitled to repiilet
ami that raid books shall be opened
inc-dav. March “5th. 1925. and
i»‘W Saturday. April 18th, 1925 be-1
fore said election and that on each j
i huturdav during the period of regia i
'.•■•Jon the registrar shall attend with
; djs registration books at, th“ polling I
;pL'h' s in raid territory for Ihe rejrift
, ’-ration of voters and that on the da.*
,oi election the poll-, shall be opened
I f!’!,rn su»vrisc to sunset raid the etec
j tion shall he held ns near as mav lie
under the law governing general el
i cctions.
It is further ordered tlvat* after
|-ue cloning of the polls, the Uegi:;lr*1’
| !*od poll holtlcrs slinll duly certify
lover their hands the number of regis
tered voters at said election and the !
number of votes for and against th* j
special tax and transmit same to th; j
Board of Commissioners, and same S
shall bo filed and the Commissioners
s.nll canvass and judically determine
th > result of said election nnd recorn
such determination on their records.
It is further ordered tha* due pub
lication of this order and of said elec
tion and now registration be made by
publishing this order in the Cleveland
Star on -e a week for three weeks, the
publication hereof to he rfiade in th*1’
issue of March 13th. 1925.
Rv order of the Board. This March
10th. t925.
R. I KE WF.ATTIERS/Cierk to Board.
RESIDENTS OF M AIDEN
ROAD TO HAVE LIGHTS
Linco’n Times.
At. a regular meeting of the town
aldermen held Friday night, it waa
agreed to extend an cdectrie light
line from the pumping station to the
Maiden road ns far out as Frank
Barkley’s residence.
This line which was authorised by
the board w.'U be built and operated
by h private corporation suitable to
the board and will supply electric
current to residents along the road.
With the number of new homes nl
ready built along this road this line
will be n great convenience and will
probably result in the building of a
number of other new homes soon.
Tells Staple Cotton
That Is Needed
(By T. W. Chambliss.)
Raleigh.—“The cotton spinning in
fhnitry in Japan has been very profit
able, especially last year,” said J. Gro
ver Sims, of Kobe, Japan. Mr. Sims is
sales manager for Japan and China of
the American Cotton Grower ex
change, the Federation of the Cotton
Growers cooperative Marketing asso
ciation:: of the twelve Southern states.
He was in Raleigh recently, visiting
the office of the North Carolina eel
ton growers cooperative association,
and discussing with the sales depart
ment the needs of the Oriental market.
“The industrial outlook of Japan is
very pforiii'sing,” said Mr. Sims. “The
Japanese people are intensely interest
ed in money making and are watching
with much roncern the progress ot
•the cooperative qpmraodity marketing
movement in the United States. They
are thorough people in anything they
do hut cannot be termed as efficient.“
Mr. Sima is spending a short while
in this country, visiting each cotta:,
co-operative association and getting
first hand information concerning all
cotton grown in each state and at tne
same time giving all associations in
furination concerning the Japanese
and Chinese demand for cotton. Thor
oughly conversant with the Oriental
T.pda; because- of eleven years’ ex
perience iri 'handling cotton in China
and Japan, Mr. Sims is well qualified
for the position he holds. Prior to tak
ing charge of-the cotton growers'
salcr, office a year ago, Mr. Sims made
a thorough investigation, so lie says,
of the cooperative association and was
Convinced that these associations were
well managed as businesr, institutions.
Ho is a whole-heprtecl believer in the
principles of cooperative commodity
marketing and said this morning that
the principles would survive all at
tacks made upon it by opposers.
Speaking of the Japanese viewpoint,
Mr. .Suns said that he gave up his
place as Japanese representative of
the old line cotton firm, he found a
certain amount of doubt existing in
the minds of Japanese spinners and
Japanese importers as to the per
manency of the co-e»v>rativ'* market
ing organizations. This belief is
-■Hanging by reason ot a better under
standing on the part of the .Japanese
r.piners of the co-operative method ot
doing business. Not very long ago the
Japanese government made an inves
tigation through the Japanese com
mercial agent jfL’Ncv.’ York of the co
operative assoentiions. Thi. investi
gation demonstrated the reliability
and responsibility of the associations
and was published throughout Japan,
both in Japanese and English for the
information of the spinners and cot
ton brokers.
Mr. Sims urges the cotton growers
of North Carolina to plant only those
varieties of cotton which will product
a staple of good tensile strength and
this staple should be not less than 7-8
in l inch. The Japanese spinners use
approximately one million bales of
American cotton and insist upon the
type ol cotton suggested by Mr. Sims.
With this American cotton the Japan
ese spinners mix Indian cotton and
use annually between! '1,750,000 and
2,000,000 bales of the ‘ low grade or
very short India cotton. From this
mixture they are weaving the f'nor
verns and increasing their business in
better grade cloths, China uses only a
small amount of American cotton and
weaves only the coarser yarns from
Indian cotton. The result of this ir,
that the Japanese spinner.-- ere jet
ting the trade for the better goods,
leaving the coarser to the Chinese
spinners.
The spinning industry in Japan,
ways Mr. Sims, "has been very profi
table." Last year, so far as lie had
information, no mills had paid less
than 20 per aert and many paid from
40 to 70 per cent to their share hold
crs. “This profit is not due entirely
to ilu* difference in the cost of labor,”
said Mr. Simr. “H is true that labor
in somewhat cheaper in Japan, but one
girl in a t American mill does as much
work as .seven Japanese workers are
thorough but not efficient and in nar y
docs of endeavor it takes ten men in
Jwpaato do •wind one nan does in this
country.-'’
Spoy&fec of the Japanese people
Mr. flints raid that they v.vro tremen
dously in earnest in their determina
tion to make money. Any proposition
which promises a good profit appeals
to them.
Last year Mr. Hints handled ap
nroxirunmly 11.000 hale: of cotton for
the cooperative associations. This year,
with a better understanding on the
part of the people in Japan and with
nil of the associations cooperating, he
expects to handle not less than 30,000
bales of rotton for the associations.
He sells the association cotton enthe.1
ly bk fWK'tand.finds that the Japan
ash upHKHr.'a wmi importers are very
person a Wo. in all ^matters of settle
ment.
Kiglity-five pereewt of the Ameri
can cotton n»ed in Japanese mitts is
strict Middling; in grade. Ninety-five
percent of -the cotton used must have
a htaple sf 7«S to 1 inch and should
b» even running cotton.
KmJCfNUtlN RfJ-AfPCMMTEf)
IWGHWAY COM MISSION
"Raleigh, March 10.—Governor Mc
Le:m tonight sent to the senate and
that body confirmed the reappoint
ment of three members and the chair
man of the state highway commission.
Those reappointed far a period of six
rears ware Prank Page, chairman; W.
K. tfart. Tar boro, for the first district;
W. C. Wilkinson. Charlotte. for the
rirth district and A. M. Kistler, Mor.
-airton, for the eighth district.
Sunday Schools In
Cleveland County
What W oosley Has To Snv In Chris
tian Advocate About Our Sunday
Schools In County.
The Methodists of Shelby and Cleve
I iand county will be interested in the
'<« lowing article by O. V. Woos ley in
the North Carolina Christian Advo
cate regarding the recent Sunday
School conference held in the Shelby
Central church:
“The Cleveland eounty standard
treirfing school being held this week
in Central Methodist church, Shelby,
i ; Proving immensely succeisful both
ae to attendance and interest. 'Open
in.g with an attendance of 16« a sus
t;mcd record of nearly that r umber
have greeted the instructors each
evening. Every charge in rho county is
splendidly represented with the Po'k
vl!lc fi'fuit leading in this respect.
Hevs S. M. Needham, J. H. iJreeu and
it. Wilson, of the Polkville, Belwood
and Shelby circuits respectively, und
,<( k- Stanford, A. S. Raper and
*’• E. Thompson, of Central, Lafayette
street, and Kings Mountain, respec
uve.y, have been regular m their «up
‘ port (,| the school. Each evening a
hue ol automobiles extending through
a block if, {lurked before the hand
:o.ne new (.crural church as it faces
the beautiful public smiare rn the
heart of the hustling little city of
onelby. it now appears that very few
less tiian one hundred from twelve of
our leading Sunday schools will earn
cer rf i cates of credit in Uie school
" opkers.
u “®ev- A- h- Stanford, the pastor,
VvIlham Ltnebcrger, the superintend
ont, and chairman of the board of
managers, Mrs. M. P. Coley, superin
tendent of the Junior department and
chairman of the enrollment commit
tee, and Mrs. Grover Beam, junior
teacher and chairman of the tot
hook comm.'ttee, have been especially
<i>hgent in their efforts to make the
Cleveland county school an outstand
ing success. Central, Shelby, is prov
host to the 'entire* county.
A Great Plant.
nhe VF*, ch.urch hnf'l'mB for our
^nclby Met.iodists is simply wondcr
:-u.iin ,“4 b<,anty and usefulness. It is
,ui‘t to amply accommodate the
pi aching service and tile eight de
partments of the Sunday school, thus
meeting the conditions outlined by the
A type Program of Work. ‘ The
building tost fcldG,000. Much of the
furnishings must yet be supplied. One
t ie features of the school occu
pying the building is the men’s Bible
tuas.-, taught by Hon. Clyde R. Hoey.
I I i- class had 207 in atendance last
feurday.
It Can Be Done.
0::e of the greatest problems at
tendant to the -proper promotion of
our ounday school work is the willing
ness, or rather tjjpe lack of it, on the
paii of our superintendents, busy
men of affairs, to definitely plan for
t.i< ir undertaking, this undertaking
> having assumed much larger prupor
I tions and many more problems with
| its departmentalization. But this prob
lem can be tackled and solved. Wil
j Pam Lineberger, a hustling young
business man tied up in many of Jihel
by’.i growing enterprises, gives ids
'•hunch school much of his Cm ? as he
places his business efficiency at its
disco al.”
r-ight Rules For
Fighting Weevil
Progressive Farmer.
Can vve stop the weevil ? No. Can we
othitC the damages experienced by the
.•uiCv south of us? Yes. Are are
^ Pijk ? uics for fighting the weevil;
First and most important, we should
grow our own feed and food supplies
thi year. Then, if you fail on cotton
you have something to eat and some
thing to feed your livestock. If you
make a cotton crop, so much the bet
tor; your income from cotton will not
for supplies you already have.
^ 'ant cotton on good, well-drain
ed land that warms up quickly in the
spring and starts growth early.
d. Use a high grade fertilizer, and
apply GOO to 000 pounds per acre be
fore planting.
C rest your seed for germination,
and do not plant seed which show less
than 15 per cent germination.
5. Try hard to get a good stand tht
first planting and leave the stalks
irtiek in the row—about eight inches,
between hills and two stalks to the
b. Cultivate early and fretfuently so
os to keep down grass and weeds and
hasten the growth of the plant as
much as possible.
i. Prepare to poison, if necessar
Have on hand a supply of poison ar
machinery for applying *. You tnu
not need it, but if not save It for ai
otlK«, year. It's good msuranoe to ha,
may
neo«i it and can't get It.
*• -Get n copy of the "iftag Nort
Cfiwilina Boil W-oevfl Program” «n
study its recommendations. They «r
based on the most itrtiaMe rnfotwmtio
availahk. to the United States depart
ment of agriculture and the stain •,
periment stations.
Wt us hope and work for anothr
Food cotton crop. At the same tan,
do not forget that we have no evidenc
or assurance that we will fare an
differently from South Carolina am
■ eorgia. If weather and weevil aheuli
happen to combine, it means rajn fa
warned m time.
We believe in free speech and
gotung it over tlie radio.—Shoe
Leather Reporter.
NOTICE SCI.'OOL TAX ELEC
TION.”
Whereas, r petition has been pre
seated to the Board of Commissioners,
of Cleveland eounty, signed by more
than 26 voters within the proposed
Local School Tax District, the metes
and bounds of which are hereinafter
set forth , requesting this Board to or
der an election in the territory em
braced within the boundaries of the
said proposed Local Tax District, the
exact metes and bounds of which local
tax district are as follows:
Beginning at the Southern Railroad
at the Ralph Little farm and running
Northwest and i«dudine the farms ot
Charlie Mullinax, Wood Byers, Randle,
T. H. Bridges. Katie Bell, Plonk Bros.,
and Wyatt Whisnant, thence northeast
with Beasons creek including the
farms of J. A. Plummer. Isiah Hope,
Ramer Harmon, Oseur Harmon, Mrs
W. A. Herndon, N. R. Morris, Reed
Falls, J. C. Randle, Lee Oftensby. the
lands of Mon Neil, Tom Goforth, Dick
Elam, Cossie Phifer, thence east to the
railroad including the farms of Wayne
Ware and Leo Herndon, thence with
and including one track of the South
ern railway to the beginning, upon the
question of making the same a local
tax district, known as the Bethlehem
Local Tax District, and of voting and
levying a tax not to exceed fifteen
cents on the One Hundred Dollars val
uation of property, both real
and personal, in said Local Tax Dis
trict, it being understood that if a ma
i .iority of the qualified voters shall vote
in favor of the special school tax, then
this shall operate to repeal any taxer,
which may have been voted heretofore
in said Bethlehem District, no tax eve;
having been voted to pay interest on
bonds or to retire outstanding band
it being understood that such tax will
be used to supplement county appro,
priation for a six months school in said
district.
to asertain the will of a majority o*
the qualified electors residing in said
district upon the Question of creating
a Local tax district comprising t sain
boundaries and of levying a tax no? j
exceeding fifteen 05c) cents on the
One Hundred Dollars valuation of ]
property, both real and personal, in,
said district, and whereas, said petition
has been duly approved and endorsed
by the County Board of Education.
Now, Therefore, the Board of Com
missioners of Cleveland Countv. a*
thfeir regular session held on March
2nd, 11)25 do grant said petition
and order that an election lie
held at tin* usual polling place in the
Bethlehem school house, in pfore-cir
district on Saturday, April 25th, 1925
for ?>urpose of ascertaining the will
of the electors within the proposed
Local School Tax district upon the
question of levying a special tax, not
exceeding fifteen (15) cents on One
Hundred Dollars valuation of all prop
erty, real and personal, in said dis
trict, in addition to th" county tax for
the pix months’ school term.
It is further ordered that J. R.
MeSwain be and he is hereby appoint
ed registrar of said election and that
ha be furnished with « eopv of this or
der. and tlsat N. IL Morris and J. P.
McDaniel lie and the,y are hereby ap
pointed .Lid"os of said election.
It is further ordered that at said
election those who are in favor of said
boundary becoming a Local School
Taxing District and of levying a spe
cial school lax in said district to an
amount not exceeding fifteen (15) ets.
on the One Hundred Dollars valuation
of property, both real and personal, in
said district, shall vote a ticket on
which shall he printed or written the
words. “FOR SPECIAL TAX’’ and
those who are opnosed shall vote a
ticket on which shall bo printed or
written the words. “AGAINST SPEC
IAL TAX.” it being understood that
if o majority of the qualified electors
at said election shall vote in favor of
said special tax. then said boundar
ies shall constitute a Local tax
district known as the Bethlehem Loom
iax district, in wmrH ^ special tax not
exceeding fifteen (15) cents cn One
Hundred Dollars worth of property
may be levied for school purposes
It is further ordered that a new
registration of voters residing with
in said special tax district shall be had
and that the registration boohs shall
be kept open between the “hours of '<
a. no. and sunset on each day, Sundays
excepted, for twenty days' preceding
the day for the closing of the regis
tration books, for the registration" of
any electors residing wHhin the afore
said boundary and entitled to register
and that said books shall be open for
registration on Wednesday, Mar. 18th,
1925 und close Saturday. Apr. 11, 1925
before said election arid that on’ each
Saturduy during the period of regis
tration the registrar shall attend with
his registration books at the polling
place in said district for the regis
tration of voters and that on the day
of election the polls shall be opened
from Sunrise to sunset and the elec,
tion shall be held as near as may be
under the law governing general el.
ections.
It is further ordered that, after th
n«n,nk ijf thp P°!!s> the registrar am
Tu • shall duly certify ove
their hanus the number of registerei
voters at said election and the num
her of voters for and against the spe
Cjal tax and transmit same to thi
sh0n7idhfffiirmi?ioune«’and
shall be filed, and the Board of Com
nijssioners shall cfanvass and iudici
auy determine the result of said elec
Uon and record such determinatior
on their records.
fu,rt*??r ordered that due pub
finntl0ni°f t m order and of sai<1 elec
tion and new registration be made In
th'S order,in the Cleveland
Mar once a week for three weeks
the first publication hereof to he mad*
in the issue of March 18th, 1925.
13®V j^r of the B°ard, This March
L- WEATHERS, Clerk to Board
or County Commissioners.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many kind
neighbors and friends for their ldnd
to our dear father and mother Mi
ind Mrs J. W. Kiotler during their ill
w*e and for their sweet expressions
* sympathy during our bereavement.
, ,shaI1 "ev*r forget you for all your
leeds and expressions.
TIIE CHILDREN.
ERROR CORRECTED AS TO
SNOWFLAKE OWNERSHIP
The Star was in error in its Friday
edition in saying that Mr. Toni Willis
is the proprietor of the Snowflake
laundry. Mr. Willis is the manager,
but Messrs. Frank A. Hamrick and
“Doc” Willis are the owners.
Valuable Real Estate
For Sale
Three 25 by 160 feet lots
located near the City Hospital.
Nice elevation. Very attract
ive prices.
One new five room bunga
low on Maple street. Nice lo
cation. Very attractive price.
One house and lot on S. La
Fay ette St., facing graded
school building. Nice location.
Large lot.
One 5 room house near Lily
Mill, on large lot, bargain
price.
70 acre farm, one of the
best sections of the county.
Small payment and 30 years
term for balance. The rents
on this farm will take care
of the payments. This is op
portunity to secure a good
heme if you have but little
money to invest.
172 acre farm located on
state highway just outside of
incorporate limits, one of the
best farms in the county, well
watered, lot of fine timber,
good building. Very produc
tive land. If you want to buy
a real farm in sight of the
best town in the state, this is
your opportunity.
We have a number of other
farms, :f d homes and vacant
iotr, for sale. See us before
you purchase and if you have
anything to sell, let us han
dle it for you for ruiclt re
sults.
; The Royster Company
I PHONE 397. -.a_
»- - -
“ACHED & ACHED”
Lady Say* Her Back “Hart Night
and Day”—Least’Noise Up
set Her.' Better After
Taking Cardui.
Winfield, Texas.—“My back uurt
night and day," says Mrs. C. L.
Eason, of R. F. D. 1, this place. “I •
ached and ached until I could hard
ly go. I felt weak and did not feel
like doing anything. My work was
a great burden to me. I Just hated
to do, up the dishes, even. I waa
no-account and extremely nervous.
"My mother had taken Cardui
* and she thought it would do me
good, so she told me to take it.
My husband got me a bottle and I
began on it. I began to improve at
once. It was such a help that I
continued it until after the baby’a
birth/
“I took eight bottles and I can
certainly say that it helped me.
It is a fine tonic. It built me up
and seemed to strengthen me. I
grew less nervous and began to
sleep better.
‘I can certainly recommend
Cardui to expectant mothers, for to
me it was a wonderful help. ... In
every way I felt better after taking
it and I think it is a splendid medi
cine.”
Cardui is purely vegetable, and
contains no harmful drugs.
For sale everywhere. NC-16S
N<>T'KiE of sale of personal
PROPERTY TO SATISFY ME
(MANICS LIEN FOR REPAIRS.
L ndcr and by virtue of the authority
v,c*ted 111 Rle by Section 2435, Consol
.dated Statutes of North Carolina
n' iTu ‘nt: Public auction foi
cash at the Courthouse door in Sbel
1 .y\.,’ H-,on Saturday, March 28, 1925,
at U o dock noon, or within legal
hours, m order to satisfy a mechanic’s
ben for repairs tp the radiator of a
certain automobile belonging to onc
Gus Degree, and for certain smallei
S94snS 8aJd„car- in the “.mount of
• . the following described per
sonal property, to-wit: *
ne Buick six touring model cuts.
561^290 MOde* K'45, motor numbci
H ®aid automobile is in good eondi
vfnr “ ni 13 now ,n my possession nt
£l“*8 k UCe ncar Shelby. N. C., whcc
it may be inspected at any time.
This March 10. 1925
(Signed) MACK ELLIS. 2-13
N<pim*pi?2£vSALE OF PERSONAL
TO SATISFY ME
CHANU, S LIEN FOR REPAIRS.
v ‘J"de.r an<1 ^ virtue of the authority
Wat^H «*ni’lby Scction 2435, Consol
!l|o d, Statutes of North Carolina
cvsh’nt iV at public auction frr
hvNrthe (l0urt bouse door in Shel
«t 19 ,’,nn, Saturday, March 28, 1925,
at 12 o clock noon, or within legal
lien Air re°n ^r *° Sutitify a mechanic’s
tomnhil rc.pair3 to tbe engine of an au
tomobile to one Gus Degree in tins
f!llnUnt Fifty Dol,ars’ ($50), the
SwH:mg described Personal property,
mo<We BMnH-iSivtfrnri?8: model auto
561.290 M°de b.-45, Motor Nuwibct
tiotailndU^m0bil? in 8°od cond'
Kino-’c pi 13 now in my Possession at
nZv hiacn nCaJ N- C-, v/here
Thil MJ lPZted at ai,y time,
this March 10. 1925
(Signed) MACK ELLIS. 2-13