Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 31, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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Bees Keep I louse In The Back Seat Of Kinston Auto Tamed Bur*ers And Honey .'lakers Store Tlielr Food And Save Stingers. Here is a bee story without a j iting. \ colony of honey makers j built their hive In the rear sent ot j the car belonging to Mr, Howard j Hazelton of Kinston, where they arc j permitted to buzz and multiply ; without being molested When Mr. Hazelton goes riding, eavs a dispatch In the Raleigh News and Observer, he takes a swarm of bees with him. Many persons have seen the bees in the Hazelton fllv ?er. They have become the pets In a way of a Kinston garage There war, a hole In the upholster ing over the back seat of the auto mobile. a machine several years old The bees found It and decided to set lip housekeeping In It. It wa- large enough to accommodate a large col only. The bees are busy with their bust 666 la a Prescription for Colds, Grippe. Flu. Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the moat speedy remedy known EXCURSION To Charleston, S. C. JUNE 1, 1929 Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM * ROPNP TRIP FARE FROM SHELBY, N. ( . $7.00. Final Limit June 6th, 1929, Ask Ticket Agents. Dr. D. M. Morrison OPTOMETRIST. Eyes Examined, Glasses Filled And Repaired. Located In Webb Building. Down Stain Next To Hanea Shoe Store. Telephone 585. Shelby, N. C. THE PERSON WHO HAS NOTHING Is Usually The One Who Does All The Damage. Your Only Safe guard is Insurance With CHAS. A. HOEY Service in town {9*4.40 Speedway . $4.73 30x3 Goodyear . 4.50 SOxSH Goodyear .4.93 20x>H Goodyear. O. S.5.35 »x«.M Goodyear . 5.95 MxiN Goodyear. 6.«0 All other elite carried in stock at contparaUTely LOW PRICES. SMITH’S GARAGE tAtLSTON, N. C. ness—making honey In the hole. They have stored up a considerable quantity, planning to feed on it when the lean days come next win ter. Hazel ton has different designs on the honey. m MaJ. J. Ike Brown, who was rear ed in Beaufort county, where bees thrive in countless hives in the woods and swamps as a result of natures generosity in providing nec tar-secreting flowers bees are fond of, expatiated on Ilazellons hive. "They are the most remarkable bees 1 ever saw," he said. ‘ They are ; big yellow fellows. I have seen their ! kind before, it is their good nature that impresses me. 1 have been ob serving, them for weeks. They ap pear to be utterly happy. The gas lutnes and the noise when Hazelton cranks up his buggy cause them no annoyance, apparently'. The;1 seem to enjoy Tiding. Iiaaelton may nop in tne flivver | and drive five or ten miles. Bee* out bumming for a living will return lo the plarr where they left the fliv ver and find it gene. They will fly i time and then settle down to make to the place where they left lie flivver comes back and the pa tient bees make a bee-line for it, auralng happily. "Sometimes a person will get in the back seat to ride. Harelton hauls the members of his family and oth ers around with him. The bees don't abject. They have never been known to sting a person." Maj. Brown, a militia veteran, taid he had seen bees at close range sountless times near his boyhood home In the tidewater district, but had never seen any so friendly. If the presidents wants any more Cooltdge policies to carry out., lie should drop a postal card to the New York Life Insurance company. —The New Yorker. Marlon Talley is quitting grand opera'to go Into the farming busi ness. Her familiarity with notes will come handy.—Marshal County (Minn » Banner Try Star Wants Ads Chickens are What you Make Them VC/ HAT you feed them, »» iu other words. And for making hie. husky, heallhy eager-to-lay pul In s or delicious meat birds there's nothing better than Qu&Uer FUL-O-PEP GROWING MASH ’Jake our word for it —it’s a winner! It fairly puihes birds over the non-produo live period and cuts feed ing tune and costs. Contains oatmeal,minerals, proteins, choice grains, molasses (in dry form). We ha\c it— very reasonably priced. For Sale By McKNIGHT & CO., Shelby, N. C. COLDS, INDIGESTION Tennessee Lady Tells About The Long Use of Thed ford’s Black-Draught In Her Family. Rutledge. Term-Tor thirty years or longer we have been using Black Draught In our home as a family medicine, and have found It to be very handy.” says Mrs. John Mc Ginnis, of near here. "Since X have been married and had children of my own. I have found it to be a fine medicine to give them for colds and indigestion. I have three little girls, and when I see one of them fretful and 'droopy* In the morning. I begin treating her with a course of Black-Draught. It Is not long until she Is lively and well again. I make a tea of it and give it to the children, as they take It best that way. "I take Black-Draught for con stipation and indigestion, if i wake up with a bad taste in my mouth and feel sluggish and dull, I know It is time for a dose of Black Draught. *'We try to keep a box of Black Draught always in the house and are seldom without it My health Is generally good. but.I think it is a good thing to keep a mild, de pendable remedy on hand for spells of constipation." In use nearly a hundred yean. Twenty-five doses 2Sf. NC 20i aawwsE Indigi-Vtiun Biliou>ne%« Some S*y "Yes," Others “No.” All Depends Upon What Beauty Is. Is beauty inherited? Yes and no: | It all depends upon what wc mean by beauty, says Dr. H. H. Goddard of Ohio state university In Eugenics (New Haven ) Beauty ?.s an ab straction, or beauty as a method of behavior, pfobably is not inherited, Pr. Goddard asserts. Beauty as phy sical features and proportion preb nbly Is inherited. He goes on: "What do we mean by beauty? The proverb says •handsome is as handsome does,' and from tnat view many would decide at once that it is not inherited, since we do not Inherit what we do, but what we nrr. However, wc could find a dif ference of opinion here, basccj up on a different understanding of how the word was used. "If by beauty we mean having certain proportions and contours, wc would probably be Inclined to rgree that it is hereditary; here again, however, we find that close analysis runs us Into difficulties. "Beauty as an abstraction, or beauty as a method of behavior, probably is not inherited. Beauty as physical features and proportions probably Is. May we then generalize from this that what is inherited is physical? We can inherit bone, blood muscle tissue, organs, nerves, be cause as the biologist tells us, there are determiners and chromosomes for all these. \Ve can not Inherit goodness or badness, for these are only ways of acting, and there Is no determiner for a way of acting. But some rne replies, 'actions depend upon muscles, and muscles gre in herited; therefore, the way wc act depends upon the hind of muscles thft we have Inherited.' "That is perfectly truci and to the extent that behavior is the result of the kind of muscles Inherited, to that extent we may for convenience fry that behavior is inherited. "Pessimism is not inherited, but a physical constitution that requires pr,rimism as its result is inherited. ; end hencr for brevity's >f n is clerrly understood by all, w- may allow’ the phrase 'inherited pessi mism." just as we allow the tics of the terms sunset and sunrise, a! tho scientifically they are incor rect." Very Liltlc Corn In Ground Around Toluca Community Warm Heather Helping Farmers. Mr. Sain Visits In Shelby. Other Items. i Special to The Star..' Toluca.—W'c are having some r.srm weather now as w» ha-? had so much cold rainy weather it sure has been touph on rotten Some had to plant part ot their cron over end replant a lot as the cotton <ame up a stand and then died. People have very little corn plant ed yet In this community. A large crowd was present on last Sunday for memorial at St. Peters with a lot cf beautiful flowers. Mr. Flay Carpenter attended the ball game at Chapel Hill cn last Spturday, also spent some time with his cousin Mr. Fletcher Sain who if. In college there. Mr. A. A. Sain who has been nek for the past while is spending tome time with his daughter Mrs. W. A. Pendletcn of Shelby and is t’-fatly improving wt are glad to note. Mr and Mrs. Lester Barrett and Mi. Woodrow Hoyle of Lenoir spent, last Sunday at the Lome ol their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hoyle. Born on last Monday May 27 to Mi. and Mrs. Owen Seagle. s bounc ing big boy. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Sain were in Shelby la3t Saturday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Deal were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Deal's sister . Mr. end Mrs. Odus Norman of Belwood on lest Sun day. Mr. Marvin Willis of Montana visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis the past week. The league of St. Peters gave a very interesting pageant at Failston on last Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mull and fam ily of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mull of Catawba county visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Pain last Tuesday evening. Mrs. D. M Mull and family and Mrs. W. A. Pendleton of Shelby at tended the memorial at Mulls chap el last Sunday also visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A A. Sair. Mingling Law With Common Sense. Franklin Times. It is very noticeable that Judge Harris is interested in seeing that each case is tried on its merits, that the defendant gets a fair and impartial trial and in passing his judgments he has the happy faculty cf mingling law with common sense in the exact proportion that meets the approvat of his audience and brings satisfaction to the state without the usual sting to the pris oner. Judge Harris is being singled out as one of North Carolina s outstanding superior court judges. Poplar Springs To Hear Dr. J. B. Davis Several On Sick List Tn .Sr<t ion. Visitors In And Out Of Community. (Special to The Star ! We are expecting Dr. J. 6. Davis hom Boiling Springs to be with us Sunday night June 2. We hope a large crowd will come out to hear him. We are sure he will bring to us a message worthwhile. A large crowd attended memorial services here Sunday. Miss Lorenc Morehead of Earl was a visitor In the community Sunday. Miss Velma Green from Boiling Springs visited Miss Kate Allen over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barnette an nounce the birth of a fine son. Mr. and Mrs. Ceph Rhodes and children from near Mars Hill visit ed their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rhodes Sunday. Those on the sick list at this writ ing are: Mrs. Alonzo Hamrick, lit tle Miss Annie Mae Jones. Messrs, j. T. Martin. Oeorge Rhodes and Irvin Noggle. We hope they will soon be out again. Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Putnam were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs J. D. Elliott Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Martin had as their Sunday afternoon guests Mr and Mrs. Dave Lemons and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Dover Mill spent a short while Sat urday with Miss Cora Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dodd had as ttelr guests over the week-end: Mr. and Mrs. Fltzhugh Dodd of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ktncade and little daughter of Bessemer City. Messrs. George Rhodes and Vir gil Brooks were Gastonia visitors last week. Miss Magee Ledford visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wallace Sunday. A number of people from the community attended commence ment exercises at Boiling Springs last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jcn«« and children vistted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barnelte last Tuerday night. CIGARETTE HABIT IS CONDEMNED BY l.MO WOMEN Spartanburg. S. C.—Eighteen hundred Spartanburg women in mass meeting at the Calvary Baptist churrb, wbere a revival is in progress, adopted among women and calling upon tbe arivrrtl&ing clubs of America to stamp tbetr disapproval upon billboard advertising in which women are featured in rigarrt advertisements. In tbelr resolution the pro testing women point to the as sertion by medical authorities that SI out of every hundred babies born oto cigaret-smoklng mothers die before reaching tbe age of two years. The resolutions declare that smoking clgarets by women and girls destroys tbe Innate mod esty tbe fine women of the southland." To Put On needed nesn— 10 make the Wood redder—take Dr. Pierre’s Golden , Medical Discovery. By restoring the normal action of the stomach and other deranged or gans and functions, it builds the flesh up to a safe and healthy standard — promptly, pleasantly and natural ly. The weak, emaci ated, thin, pale and I fUUJ, •! C j vvui'li »v»v.^ and lohuai, also pimple and blotches are driven my. Dealer*, Read this comment: "My flrst exper ience with ‘Discovery’ date* back 23 yeart ir.d I am still enthusiastic about it. It reaches every precinct of the body, cleans in* and enriching every drop of blood I believe it saved my life ?5 years ago and that is why I urge others who are ailing and discouraged to give the ‘Discovery’ a fair and honest trial “ Mrs. Medora Glaser, 305 F. 7th St . Lexington, K’ Send l*v for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierces Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, Is’. V. FIRST PICTURE OF APE'S START IN LIFE TAKEN Scientists Expect To Gain Infor mation From Series Of Mo tion Fic lures. Baltimore.—The first movies ever taken of the babyhood of a monk ey have been made at Johns Hop kins university under direction of Dr. Carl G. Hartman, research As sociate of the Carnegie Institution. The monkeys, imported from far off Bengal, are the first “stars” in a true drama of life from which scientists expect tc get new knowl edge. No Make Believe Here. There is no acting and no make believe in the studio-laboratory where kleig lights that never shone in the Jungles of India are played on the unfrightened principals. The novel film <s part of an in stitute of psychology of Yale uni versity is co-operating in the re search by studying the behavior of each mother and her Infant and the reactions of the newly born. The development of sight., hearing with the growth of instincts ot anger, fear and other emotions, are carefully watched. I THAT LOOK PLEASANT EXPRESSION That Is always demanded by photographers comes naturally because there's a reason. We heard this one yesterday. ‘Nina, will you marry me?” Nina: 'Trank I must tell you that I am a somnambulist.” Frank "That's all right you can go to your church and I'll go to mine.” looking pleasant will be a hab it. with you if you use Sinclair gac and Opaline oil exclusively for all motoring purposes. .Its su perior quality will easily oe recog nized ov the improved results in both mileage and response. Opaline oil for lubrication is a continual safeguard for your motor Good oil is always cheap er t.-.an mechanics dills. Cleveland oac<>. Distributors MORE Issac Shelby Flour Is Used In Cleveland County Than Any Other Two Flours that are Sold In This Section. Dependable Goodness And Wholesomeness Are i The Reasons, V****-/ sistgiiLtb Eagle Roller Mill Company >5 o to the owner of a New All-American for the facts about this car r ^ J.F A OU want to know the real farts about the New Oakland All American . . . and who doesn’t, now that it is gaining such a name for style, performance and dependability ... go to some one who owns one. Let him tell you what he thinks of the car. Then come in for our special demonstration. Let us show you what complete motoring satisfaction the New All-American holds for you. $1145 to $1373, /. a h. Pontiac, Michigan. plus daUrrry charges. Spring covers and tewjey Rydrnultr Shock Absorbers included in list prices. Bumper.« and rear fender guards extra. General Motors Time Payment Tien available at minimum rate. Consider the delivered price a* well as the. list price when comparing automobile values Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financings A. B. C. Motor & Tire Co. SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. SHELBY, N. C. . 7AeMu> OAKLAN D ALL-AMERICAN SIX PRODUCT OF GEMERil MOTORS t Think you eoutd rip this new SAMSONBAK belt? Come on and try! WITH your own hands prove ihe un* | usual slretchabilily and strength of the HAIMES SAMSONBAK belt. Your loeal dealer will gladly play anchor man on one end of the union suit. You grab hold of the other end. Then pull— pull hard! The belt gives and gives— but doesn’t rip. No rubber in the belt to break or lose its elasticity. And the belt goes three-quarters of the ■ way round your body— everywhere there’s any possibility of binding. You won’t find this belt in any other union SAMSON BAK suit, because the SAMSOVBAK it a patented HANES creation. Made throughout of fine materials. Prop* erly sized. Perfectly constructed. Just one dollar. Guaranteed, every thread stitch and button. Be cool and comfortable this sum iner in HANES. Make your underwear dollars go farther. There are other HANES styles for every need. See them also when you go to your store—particu larly the smart new shirts and shorts. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston* Salem, North Carolina. Look for tho Samson BAK label before you buy. Center tection of bolt It In blue to help identification. only Hanes Athletic Underwear ALL STYLES AND SIZES IN THESE POPULAR GAR MENTS AT EFIRD’S DEPT. STORE
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 31, 1929, edition 1
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