Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 28, 1928, edition 1 / Page 8
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Murder Suspect. Mobile. Ala.. Dec. 26-Albert Bedwell, white resident of Calvert, Ala., was arrested >eday for the slaying of O C. Conee 73 who dis appeared last November while hunting. Eight negroes ad prev iousiy Devi . rrested and accused of the murder. NEWS YEAR’S GREETINGS around the world with the greeting of happiness and prosperity to all for the coming twelve months. The outlook for us in this coun try is particularly bright. There is prospect of pros perity in abundance. In your share of the good times do not overlook us. WE are anxious for your business. We shall be pleased to serve you. Cleveland 03 Co. Distributors 0 Mount i News Of Current Week — Students Home From Colleges. Personals Of People Coming And Going. (Special to The Star ) Shelby R-2.—Many of the young; people are at home from the dif ferent schools and colleges and all: seem to be have had a Merry! Christmas. Misses Essie and Ruth Hunt en-; tertained a number of their friends at their home Tuesday evening. A number of interesting games were enjoyed by those present. Mr. Clive Harnll who teaches in the school at Polkville is spend ing the holidays at home. Miss Eugenia Rollins is at homo from Fallston for the Christmas vacation Mr. Hugo Bridges is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bridge.-. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Putnam and little daughter of Lattimore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Putnam Tuesday. Mr. Taft Putnam of Durham spent a few days in the community recently. Miss Maude Rollins of Shelby spent Christmas day at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hamrick and daughter, Miss Selma Ham rick and Mr. and Mrs. Ector Har rill and children were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harrill during the holidays. Miss Oveda Putnam is at home from Bocne for the week Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weaver of Gaffney spent Tuesday with rela tives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Hanes of Morgr.nton visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaver recently. Miss Etna Putnam wno teacnes in Chatham county is spending the holidays at the heme of her par ents Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunt and children visited relatives in Ruth erfordton county Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daves of El lenboro were visitors in this section Wednesday. Mr. Andrew Hunt was at home from Shelby Tuesday. SAY THREE WISE MEN WERE LED BY COMET Paris. Dec. 27.—The three wise men in Biblical history v ere led to the manger of the Christ child in Bethlehem by a comet, according to modern French astrology leaders. The Star of Bethlehem never ex isted as a star outside of a legend, the astronomers contend. Many of the greatest French astronomers have puzzled over the lum.Mry which according to the Bible, first appeared to the shepherds 1,928 ! years ago. | M. Baillaud, director of the fa j mous Paris Observatory, and M. Joseph, chief of the Saint Maur observatory, both contend that the star which guided the wise men has never figured in astronomical his tory. m Biblical history they find but mention of It. Mr. Harmon Moves, To Charlotte Today Mr. J. A. Harmon , moves today with his family to Charlotte to make their home. Mr. Harmon will manage a store in the Queen City for Linton Wray, a former Shelby citizen. Help Check Influenza! Local People Urged to Help Prevent Epidemic Spreading Eat Wisely, Exercise Reg ularly, Keep Away From Crowded Places and Treat All Colds Promptly Medical authorities now agree that influenza is a germ disease —"most commonly spread by breathing in the germs. If the system is in good shape—the membrane of the air passages in a healthy condition—these germs do not usually breed. It is only when the bodily resist ance is lowered that the germs do the most harm. Start Protective Treatment at Once Right now while influenza is so prevalent every precaution should be taken to protect the *ir passages. When you feel one of these “Flu Colds" coming on don’t wait; start the follow ing treatment at once: Get a jar of Vicks VapoRub ind place some up each nostril, or melt some in a bowl of hot watergged inhale its medicated vfaporsrThis helps to keep the iir passages in-a healthy con dition, .thus making it difhcult far the germs to breed* At bedtime take a laxative, if you are constipated, and rub Vicks VapoRub on the throat and chest. Vicks medicated va pors are then released bytheheat, of the body, and breathed in all night long, direct to the air passages. At the same time, Vicks acts through the skin like an old fashioned poultice, drawing out tightness and pain and helping the vapors to break up the congestion. If you feel feverish call a physician. Avoid Crowds and Use Vicks Freely It is best to keep away from sneezers and coughers in street cars and public places. If you must go out in crowded places insert some Vicks up each nostril before starting out. On returning home melt some Vicks in hot water and inhale the vapors. This is a simple pre caution which everyone should take to prevent the flu spread ing as it did in 1918 when millions of lives were lost. FOUR KILLED AND ONE ESCAPES DEATH, Photo shows the burned and twisted ■wreckage of the giant six-pa. .enger cabin monop'rne of the Interstate Air Pines, op* eraiiru between Chicago and Atlanta, after it eralhed Sunday in a suburb of Chatta nooga. The plane was going south from Chicago and two passengers and two pilots were killed. One man escaped wit hhis life, receiving only minor injuries.— Photo by Interna.ional Newsreel. bug springs rstfraoiL College Boys And G'rls At Heme. Number Of People On SJek List—Personals. - , ' ("Special to The Star A 3om to Mr" and Mrs. C, C. Goode at the Shelby hospital Sat urday. a little daughter, which liv | ed only a few horn’s. The remains were taken to the family cemetery at Racepath and interred there ; Sunday afternoon. They. have the | sympathy of their many friends.. I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White ar 1 rived from "Monroe, La., last week and are spending the holidays with Mrs. Ida McBrayer. Mr. 1 White has accepted a position with ; Liddell company of Charlotte with I headquarters in Fayetteville. Mr. ana Mrs. Joan wumz ana Mrs. Resina Grigg spent Saturday In Spartanburg, S. C. Misses Jessie Henderson and Lu cille Buchanan spent the past week with relatives in Greenville, S. C The following college girls and ■boys are spending the holidays here: Misses Sarah Lee Hamrick, ( of Limestone, Evelyn Huggins, of Coker, Aiiecn Eiygentaff, Ruth Hamrick and Bertie- Lash of Ashe ville Normal. Elisabeth Hamrick of Meredith; Messrs. Charles R. Ham rick, Garren Gladden and Sam i Hicks cf Shenandoah college, Vic Moore of Tulane University, Gra ham Greene and D-vyre Huggins of Furfhan, Travis White and Stanly Treene of N.' C. State, Charles J. ’arariek and D J Hamrick, of Take Forest. Mr. Edwin White of Raleigh ts spending the t< lidays wi-n-nis par ents Mr. and Mrs. R. M White.. : The following teachers are .spend j mg the holidays here with home ! folks: Missel, Estelle Walker. Kate : Moore, Okie Mooie Moselte Bi# i gerstarf. Miss Mildred Goode and little 1 Jimny KcBrayer of Raleigh are . spend:r-g Vhr hour n > here with j relatives. Mr. ana mis. raui ivuui children, of Columbia, S. C„ spent the past week-end here with * Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Hamrick. Mr, Carl Latham of the college here is confined to his, room in the dormitory with flu. Prof, H. G Hammett is caring for hi mduring the holidays. Misses Lois and Winfrey Ham rick of Charlotte are spending this week here with their home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Dean White are spending several days of this week in Chcrnee, §. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ledford and family have moved to Shelby. We regret very much their departure from our midst but good wishes fol low them to their now home. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Pangle and mother, Mrs. Pangie, of Rich mond, Va. are spend several days here with Prof, and Mrs O. P ifemrick. Those wise are on the sick lis1 with flu are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. T G. Lee, Mr. McMurry, Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Hamrick, Mr. H. B. Greene. Mr. Z. O. Holland. Miss Johnnie Maie McBrayer is spending this week with Miss Helen Blanton at Tryon. A Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness shown us during .the ill ness and death of our dear fatb« and husband. We especially wish ft thank Dr. Moore for his loyal serv ice. May God's richest blessing! rest upon each and everyone oi you. Mrs. J. B. H. Hamrick anc Children. Try Star Want Ad* START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH A SAVING S | ACCOUNT I | GET READY FOR A NEW INTER EST QUARTER WHICH BEGINS JANUARY 1ST, 1929. All deposits made through Jan. 5th, 192», will draw interest from Jan. 1st. Our Savings depositors will receive ; on Dec. 30th over $2,000.00 in interest. ] Don't you want to share in these inter ; est payr nts every quarter? Your Savings Bank Book will prove a very interesting book if you will use it regularly and systematically, Deposit your Christmas currency, checks, gold nieces, and dividend checks on SAVINGS and create a Re serve Fund, I s',.: ■, ; I First National i Bank SHELBY, N. C. RESOURCES OVER FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. \Ol\Cfc. Of EALE OF LAND Under and by virtue ot the au thority conferred by deed of trust by M R. Weathers and wife, An r,ie Weathers, to the First Na tional Bank of Durham. North Carolina, Trustee, dated February 1st, 1928, and recorded in Book 150, Page 109, Cleveland County Registry, 'the First National Bank Durham. North Carolina. Trustee, will on JANARY 10TH. 1929 AT 12 O'CLOCK M. at the Court House door in Cleveland County, sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, the following describ ed property: Lying and being in the Northern part of the town of Shelby, Cleve land County, North Carolina, and being the lot of land conveyed to ; M. R. Weathers by deed of record in the office of Register of Deeds of Cleveland County, North Caro lina, in Book “3-f,” page 216 and being joined on the North by the lands of D. C. Webb, on the East by North Washington Street, on the South and West by Z. I'. Weathers and Sons, Inc., and being described bv metes and bounds as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the West edge of North Washington Street, corner of lot No. 10, now owned bv D C. Webb, running thence with D. C. Webb's line, N. 86 W. 125 feet to a stake. D. C. Webb's corner; then:e a new line 'S. 4 W. 60 feet to * stake, new corner, tnence S 86 B. 135 leet to a stake, in the West edge of North Washington Street; thence with the West edge of Notih Washington Street N. 4 E. 60 feet t - the Be ginning. This sale is made on account of default in the payment of the in debtedness secured by the said deed of trust. This th 7th day of December. 1928. FIRST NATIONAt> BANK ' OF DURHAM NORTH CAR OLINA. '.trustee. W. S. Lockhart, Attorney, Durham. N. C. SHINGLES Received car of high grade edge grain B. C. “5X” Red Cedar Shingles. All kinds of Building Material. Z. J. THOMPSON Phone 107. Shelby, N. C. Dry spots on bearings and on cylinder walls | cause the wear that few 4 oils can prevent— but here’s the proof of how this oilier oil clings to metal longer and saves your motor ‘‘STANDARD” MOTOR OIL *5tandard* Grease*, Transmission Oil and Gear Compound are made with the same care as “Standard” motor fuels and motor oils. PTov mmek dm yam spend for gasoline? How much for tires? when did your battery loot have water: The “Standard” Motor Record udO tell you. Ask your “Standard” Srnvf Statienordealerfxyrafreecop> 5tan6ar6 ^7* J Clings (n Metal Better he Purpose: To test the capacity for variant motor oils to ding to tnecai. The Test: A rolled steel plate—1 Inch thick and about Z inches long—suspend- < ed by light wire, was dipped in “Standard” Motor Oil and another well-known oil at vary ing tem peratures, namely 100°, 200°, >00°, and •400“ F. After draining for one hour at the same temper ature, the oil then clinging to the plate was in each case carefully ■ eighecL i he test was then continued with the same two oils, taken from the crank<*ses of test cars at the end of 170 miles and 600 miles of use. These drainings were subjected to the same tests as the original samples and under the same tem perature conditions. The Result: More “Standard” Motor Ofl clung to metal under all conditions—as follows: PWi 170 miles 600 miles at 10P* at 200* at 300* •( 400* % mm* % more * more % more 107 20 21 43 20 31 41 39 » 4 4 36 94 The Meaning: ’ Because “Standard” Motor CHI clings to metal surface* longer and better—it affords greater protection . of all moving parts, preserves your ' motor and saves you money. See the. new BIJI Cl{powered General Motors Trucks 1% ton (T-30) $1395 2 ton (T-42) $1685 3 ton (T-60) $2800 4 ton (T-80) $3160 Pnectmat I© tire equipped, ehiitji only, F. O. B. Pontiac, Michigan THERE’S a lot of talk about them. Naturally* They deserve it. Unprecedented power increase is provided by new BUICK engines. To that 20 real advancements in general design and construction have been coupled. Values are instantly apparent to anyone. Wise truck buyers will see them; will not let it rest with hearing others talk about this truly great development in truck history. Come in* See for yourself. Aotc, more than ever, a COMPLETE line! with PONTIAC powered light duty models—and the BIG BRUTE for heaviest duty P. H. CLINE, Deal./ W. WARREN ST.. SHELBY, N. €. TELEPHONE 678 A TRUCK FOR EVERY PUR# A'Mil PURPOSE
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1928, edition 1
8
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