COCK FIGHTERS IX
CHEROKEE FIXED
Gaffney, s. C.—Three men who
remained to guard the feathered
warriors being preened for battle
Saturday in the vicinity of Chero
kee Baptist church when officers
reached the seen were fined $15
each by Magistrate Floyd L. Bake: j
yesterday upon pleading of guilty
to a charge of attempting to stage!
a cock li.-ht. They are Clarence
White, Boyce Lee Cudd and J. O
Peeler. The officers said several
other men at the scene escaped by
running.
BRYAXT W ASHBCRX. FILM
ACTOR. WILL WED AGAIN
Los Angeles.—Bryant Washburn,
motion picture actor, has announc
ed that he will be married within
a few days to Miss Dahlia Pears,
•ot ress, formerly of Toronto.
The actor was divorced in Feb
ruary last year. Mrs. Washburn
was granted custody of their two
children. ■
LADY’S SUFFERING
She Write* That “A Friend
Told Me To Take Car
dui and I Know
It Helped Me.”
Greenville, Miss.—In describing
how she suffered several years ago,
Mrs. Mattie Dalton, of 213 Walnut
Street, this city, recently wrote:
“I would cramp, and my hands
and feet would draw, so I came near
having convulsions. I would have to
stay in bed a week, and when I
would get up, I just dragged around, 1
and did not feel like doing my work.
I suffered a great deal with my
back.
“A friend came to see me and
saw how I suffered. She told me to
try taking Cardui, which I did. I
seemed to have more strength, after
my first bottle. After I had taken
about four bottles of Cardui, I saw
a great improvement.
"I quit having such bad spells,
and was stronger and better than
in a long time. I gained in weight.
I took a few more bottles of Cardui,
and felt so well that I quit taking it.
“I certainly can recommend Car
dui, for I know what it is to suffer,
and I know that Cardui helped me.”
Thousands of women have writ
ten to tell of the benefit Cardui has
been to them. In helping them to
build up their health.
Purely vegetable. Get a bottle
today. All druggists. Nc.^
FERTILIZERS
fERTHJZERS
<
Satisfaction, at Harvest Time
Power.
BUY THESE EFFTI LITERS FROM
Decatur Elmore, She’by, N. C.; Decatur Elmore,
Lawndale, N. C.; Fallston Roller Mits, Fal’ston, N. C.
T. H. Lowery & Co., Patterson Sprin-s, N. C.; C. J.
Hamrick & Sons, Bo lin? Springs, N. C.; J. L. Hern
don, Grover; Farmers Merc. Co., Lattimore, N. C.
I'.TERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL
I AAAtUMCTUnUNt / 1 or- MI«H Cl«AO«
fORPOP*T|n\
Charlotte, N. C.
Copeland’s Health Talk
A Chronic Heart
in ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. 0.
ilinittd States Senator And Former Health ('nmtnfssionei ot Ne» Fork.)
No matter where the severe pain Is located in the body, it seems to
the sufferer that he is worse off than anybody else ever was. It is
the present pain that seems hardest.
I have seen many a person in ternible agony. Headache, ear
WU4 Mw ki \lJ,
acne, uie eye pain in glaucoma, the sufterlng of
shingles. Inflammation of the stomach—any one
ol these may be terrible, But to my mind the
attack known as "angina pectorirs," angina of
the heart, is the most dreadful of all pains.
When the agony of this ailment comes on
the bravest and calmest of strong men will roll
on the floor in his distress. Every line in the
pallid face shows the terrible mental fear and
physical suffering. There Is nothing else that
can approach its agonizing effects.
One writer describes it in these words: "A
heavy leaden weight lies upon the patient's chest
and he dare not try to breathe because of ex
cruiciat.ng pain, and without breath he must
die." Indeed, it is a state of misery without
equal.’
Seme unfortunate persons have a tendency to this disease. They
suffer recurring attacks. Every few weeks, or perhaps only once a year,
they appear.
Usually the angina comes cn after severe physical strain or emo
tional disturbance. Anger, sorrow, disaster, or some similar exciting
cause may bring on the attack.
AH at once there is a pam in the
heart. It feels as if that vital organ
had been sc.zed and was being
squeezed in a powerful vise The
pain does not stop here. It fills the
chest, runs into the shoulder and
down the arm.
The face is the color of ashes.
Sweat pours from the forehead.
The victim is sure he will die at
once. He looks and acts and feels
like a dying man.
The spasm may last but a few
PUBLICATIONS OF SUMMONS
North Carolina.
Cleveland County.
In the Superior court, Marjorie
Heavner Towery, vs. Arthur Tow
ery, to Arthur Towery, Defendant:
Take notice that an action as
above entitled has Deen commenced
in the Superior Court against you
lor divorce absolute, on grounds of
separation for more than five
years, that the said summons Is re
turnable before the Clerk on the
7th day of March, 1929, when and
where you are equtred to appear
and answer or demur to the com
'laint, or the relief prayed for
will be granted.
This the 2nd day of February,
A. M HAMRICK,
Clerk Superior Court.
i
minutes. It may continue for a
quarter of an hour or even longer.
But usually the pain passes off aft
er a few seconds. Indeed, it is so
unbearable that death would come
without speedy relief.
Of course, I have been describing
the violent, the worst forms of an
gina pectoris. There are other forms 1
in which the agony is less pro
nounced and the symptoms disap
pear quickly. ;
Not every pain, by any means,
that is felt under the chest bone,
is angina pectoris. There may be
severe pain in some attacks of in
digestion with gas formation. But
then the agony is less severe and
usually more prolonged. j
Sometimes in high blood pressure
associated with kidney diseases,
there may be attacks of pain in this
region. It is important to have your
docto- make a thorough physical
examination to determine exactly
what is wrong.
There are remedies which control
the pain of angina. Your doctor
will prescribe them. By using them
at once there is every prospect of
rpeedy relief.
It is a good idea to carry a sup
ply of the medicine. It is likely to
be needed when it is difficult to get
the doctor in a hurry.
Mrs. A. D. Q.—What do you ad- j
vise for anemia where the patient's
body swells? I have been taking
lemon juice with a view to reducing
A.—It would be unwise to take
too much lemon juice since you are
anemic. Lemon juice taken in ex
cess will tend to thin the blood and:
is not weight reducing. You should 1
be under the care of your doctor.
Have him prescribe for you.
A. E. O. Q —I have a friend and
the slightest touch on any part of
her body leaves a black and blue I
mark. What causes this condition? !
A.—This is probably due to a cir
culatory disturbance.
J. P. Q—How can I gain weight?
A.—Proper dieting and deep1
breathing is the secret. You should
eat nourishing foods and have
plenty of sleep and rest.
J. P. R. Q.—What should a boy
aged 16, 5 feet 5 inches tall weigh?
2.—Cam I reduce my height?
A.—He should weigh about 125
pounds.
A.—Cannot be done. You have
several years in which to grow.
Back In Old Days
When Things Fizzed
Asheville Citizen.
a leading editorial in tins weeks
issue of the Morganton News-Her
ald, headed "Memories,” catches
the eye and rivets attention. But
when it is discovered that the ar
ticle has to do with an event dat
ing back to 1834 we are led to mar
vel; for what sort of “memories”
can Miss Beatrice Cobb have of
1894? The fact is she pretends to
none for the article has to do with
the menu card of a banquet which
Morganton gave to the North Car
olina Press association thirty-five
years ago and which a citizen of
that town unearthed the other day.
Tickets to the banquet were ten
dollars a plate. Miss Cobb thinks
that there would be a brisk demand
for them at a much higher price
than that if the same menu could
be served now It included "Alor
oso Sherry.” "Moett and Chandon
(White Seal)” and “G. H. Mumm
(extra dry).” We were just about to
echo her doubt as to wnether the
younger generation would know
what the words last quoted meant
when our stenographer interrupted
to ask whether "Moett and Chan
don” and "G. H. Mumm (Extra
Dryt” -were whiskey. We had to
explain that they were two famous
brands of champagne—a beverage
which sparkled and fized, tickling
the nose as well as the palate and
often leaving a "hang over” which
vas highly dangerous.
At the Morganton banquet there
vere nine “toasts” and sixteen
ipeakers. That is the way they did
Jhings in the days of sherry and
i
Detective Thinks
Vanderburg Affair
Mysterv No Longer
Give*. No Drtaits, However, Of Ills
Investigation In Gaston
Case.
Gastonia Gazette.
Colonel Frank Morgan, noted
detective, of Richmond, Va, for
many years connected with the
British Military Intelligence In
Egypt and South Africa, and in
later years with the U. S. secret
service in the Teapot Dome in
vestigation. who has bem in Gas
tonia for several weeks past on
an investigation of the Vander
burg murder mystery, involving
young Jake Vandcrburg. held for
trial in April on a charge of slay
ing and burning five members of
his own family last December,
left for Richmond.
"The Vanderburg 'mystery’ Is
no longer a mystery,’’ declared
Colonel Morgan when approach
ed just before he boarded his train
for home. "I have completed my
investigation. I am through with
the case, and, although I cannot
divulge my finds for several days
yet, you can say that the so-called
mystery Is solved."
Colonel Morgan repeatedly re
fused to disclose the evidence
which he had uncovered in his
weeks of investigation and which j
he declared would unquestionably j
explode the aura of mystery that!
has hovered about the crime. He '
would only say that the mystery
was no longer a mystery, and that
he would publicly reveal his dis
coveries as soon as tactics permit
ted.
J. W. Vanderburg, his wife, two
daughters and one son were mur
dered (it is believed* and the Van
derburg home burned on the night
of Thursday, December 27th, last.
Jacob Vanderburg, 18-year-old
son of the family was the only
member who escaped death. He
was found sitting by the road j
side near the ruins of the home!
with a gun and a suit case. He has
been in the Gaston county Jail
and is charged with first degree
murder in five counts and arson.
His triral is scheduled to come up
at the April term of Gaston su
perior court.
Stuttering may be a handicap,
but it does not necessarily Indicate
lack of mental ability, tests per
formed on 7,138 school children by
Dr. Elizabeth D. McDowell, at
Columbia university, dis close.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND
WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT
North Carolina, Cleveland County.
In the Superior court.
Lester Herndon, plaintiff vs.
Lloyd Ellis, defendant.
The defendant above named will
take notice that a summons in the
above entitled action was filed In
against said defendant cn the 19th
day of February, 1929 by A. M.
Hamrick, Clerk of Superior Court
of Cleveland County, N. C.. and that
on said date a complaint in the
above entitled action was field In
the office of the undersigned Clerk
asking judgment against the de
fendant in the sum of $304.69 with
interest on an account for goods
sold and delivered. The defendant
will also take notice that a war
rant of attachment was issued by
said clerk of superior court on the
19th day of February, 1929 against
the property of said defendant,
which warrant is returnable before
said Clerk of Superior Court on
March 19, 1929, when and where
the defendant is required to appear
and answer or demur to the com
plaint and warrant of attachment,
or the relief demanded will be
granted.
This 19th day of February. 1929.
A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk of
Superior Court of Cleveland
County, N. C.
Horace Kennedy, Atty.
sox* _** c°
"0x3A_** q5
"Ox-MO_ °5
•>9x* '•o—SW_** q5
<'oX/i ro _ $”.69
30x4.50—SW..$5.95
FAIXSTON, N. C.
SMITH’S GARAGE
! WOMAN WHO SAW 7
WARS DIKS AT 103
Atlanta. Mar. 4. - Mrs Amanda
| Wade, who knew the soldiers ol
seven wars, Is dend here today, aged
103. Her proudest boast was that
j during her lifetime the medicine
she had taken "could be held in I he
hollow of one hand." Aside trom
that century of unbroken health
she liked most to recall acquaint
ance with lighting men of the re
volution. navy gunners of 1812 and
soldiers of the Indian. Mexican,
Civil, Spanish-American and World
wars. Prior to her death she had
been confined to her chair for 20
months by a broken hip.
Mrs. Wade saw the first rail
road train run In her native state
of 8outh Carolina. She was born
in Greenville county, June 14. 1825.
Unusual experiments that will
have a far-reaching effect on air
plane design are being conducted
at Langley field, Va. The air resist
ance of the increasingly popular
radial air-cooled aviation motor,
which now is one of the most seri
ous drawbacks of this type of air
plane power plant, Is reduced by
more than thirty per cent by a
radical change In streamlining the
cowling, which diverts the propeller
slip stream around the motor and
yet does not interfere with the
'cooling. .
RESOLUTION.
Since It was the will of the Great
Architect of the Universe to re
move from our midst on February
16, 1929, our beloved Brother George
Smyrnios—therefore be it resolved:
1.—That we bow In submission to
the will of Him who doeth all
.Iiings well.
2—That Cleveland lodge No 202
has lost a faithful brother whose
fellowship it was a pleasure to en
joy, Love, kindness and generosity
were natural Impulses of his heart
We also recognize the fact that our
loss is his gain.
3.—That we extend to his rela
tives and friends our sympathies,
and that a copy of these resolutions
be spread on the records in the ar
chives of the lodge and a copy be
published in the Cleveland Star
and, also, in the Orphan's Friend.
J. T BABINGTOil,
HENRY H. MASSEY.
M. H. AUSTELL.
NOTICK TO NON - H K S11»| .NT,s.
State of North Carolina,
County o( Cleveland
In the Superior Court, tM'fore the
clerk
A I Jolley and wife, Daisy K
Jolley, Yvon Jordan and hus
band. J C. Jordan, and Rossie A
Jolley, widow,
vs.
Mary Griffith and husband, L. O
Griffith
The defendants Mary Grtlfith
and husband. L. O. Griffith. will
take notice that a special proceed
ings entitled as above has been
commenced in the superior court, of
Cleveland county. North Carolina
to partition certain real estate situ
ate in said county and state be
tween certain of the petitioners and
defendants as tenants In common;
and tlie said defendant will further
tuke notice that, they are required
to appear at the office of the clerk
of the superior court of said coun
ty in the court house in Shelby, N
C., on tho 21st day ot March. 1029
and answer or demur to the peti
tion in said proceedings, or the
petitioners will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said
petition
This the 2lst day of February.
A M HAMRICK, Clrrk Su
perior Court, Cleveland Coun
ty, N C.
NOTICE OE SERVICE OF SUM
MONS BY PUBL.CATION.
North Carolina, Cleveland County.
In the Superior Court.
M. P. Garris, Plaintiff
vs.
Lena Prlvett Garris, Defendant.
The defendant. Lena Prlvett Gar
ris, will take notice that, an action
entitled as nbove has been com
menced In the superior court ol
Cleveland county, North Carolina,
tor absolute divorce upon statu
tory grounds; and the said defend
ant will turther take notice that
she is required to appear at the
office of tiie superior court of said
county in the court house in Shel
by. N. C, on the 23rd day of March
1929, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action which has
this date been filed with the clerk
of said superior court, or the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded In said comolalnt
This first day of February, 1929.
A M HAMRICK, Clerk of the
Superior Court of Cleveland
County, N. C.
MODE!
53
Model 93—Compact, aB>
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Speaker. Uui 7 A. C.
tubce and 1 rectifying cube.
Lai tubaa, ft 17.
AmiTER Ke3\T
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highest flight of the flute to the lowest "oompah**
of the tuba—at whatever volume you please.
It took long research to perfect it. It takes thou
sandth-of-an-ineh precision to make it. Yet here,
it lakes just a small payment to place it in /OUT
home. See it today—and listen to it! • . * -
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