Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 3, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THU HEEL HITIIIE mit be non CILIFOH STI1E Born In Pitt County. To Vote Wet For Personal Kirhts, let . Is Dry. Greenville.—If Chares J. O'Hag an is successful in Ills political campaign thk> year. North Carolina will be represented in the capital of California. Mr. O’Hagan, son of the late Dr. C. J. O’Hagan and broth er of Miss Martha O'Hagan of f hif etty, has announced his candidacy for the governorship of Catforniu on the Democratic ticket. Mr. O’Hagan has been living in Los Angeles since leaving Green* vllH In a recent. statemeyt to the press Mr. O'Hagan declared that repeal of the Wright act and modification of the Volstead act form the real issues of the California state flec tions. “I do not drink., but I'll vote wet In defense of personal liberty," Mr. O'Hagan told members of the press at his campaign headquarters. "And in the forthcoming primary and election, not only the man but, the issue will decide the campaign. I . stand for repeal of the Wright agt and modification of the Volstead act, and am ready to meet any opponent on the question.’* Born in Pitt county 51 years ago, Mr. Ollagan went to Los Angeles in 1909 and engaged in the sale of real estate and insurance. During tiie past two years he has been ac tive in city and state politics, and a crusader for public owne-ship. Mr O'Hagau will be remembered b> number.-, ot Greenville people. He is "connected with on^of the oldest , and most socially p:™ni -'nt fam ilies in this part, of the state, and has numbers of relatives in this locality who will be interested to learn of his campaign for governor of California. A Blue Ribbon Winner. A man and ills wife Were hotly discussing tlie merits, of a book. Finally the wife, herself an author, said to hrr husband: No, John, you can t appreciate it. You never wrote a book yourself, No. retorted John, and I never laid an egg, but I'm a better Judge of an omelet than any hen in the state. ANNUAL {STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the .annual stockholders meeting of the Cleveland Building and Loan as sociation, will be held in<the offices ol the Cleveland Bank arid Trust Co. on Thursday. February 20 at U o'clock for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and transacting any other business that might come before the meeting. This February 1. 1030. 3t 3c J. L. CUTTLE. Secy-Treas Administrator's Sale. T will sell to the hlgnest bidder at the court house door In Shelby, one Doc’>,c Sedan automobile. 1028 model, in excellent condition, tor cash or secured note, on Saturday. February 15. 1930 at 2 o'clock, p. m . This January 24. 1930 S. J CABINESS, Adm. of E. E. Cabiness, Estate. 3t-27t; 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy antmn. "I was so weak,” says Mrs. Josephine Cockcroft, of Baldock, & C, "that I was not able to do anything. "At certain times, I suffered dreadfully with pains in my back and aides. My head would hurt —felt like it would split open. Spells of weak ness would last for weeks. "I read of Car diff. 1 sent for a bottle and began taking it My case was stubborn, and at times I almost lost hope, but I could see a little im provement. At last I began i to feel much better. Then I ( improved rapidly. For the last year I have been in better health than I ever have been before. "I give the credit to Car dui. for after I had giv en it a thorough trial, I got well.” City School News Items Of Interest In Shelby School System Briefly Summarized. Rending Demonstrated. Miss Ilia Johnston, a specialist ill I reading, was in the Shelby school! | two days last, week demonstrating and explaining the proper teaching of reading. She says reading is truly "The Heart of the Curricul um.“ Miss Johnston was formerly sup ervisor of the Henderson county schools. She Is now in the employ of the Johnson Publishing company in the capacity of ‘‘helptng teach er" This sender comes through a state adoption which their books, the Story Study Readers, were giv en last year. Vocational Guidance For High School. The faculty of the high school has planned a series of lectures py successful men of the various pro fessions of Shelby to aid the Stud ent body in deciding upon a life's profession. The first, of these talks was by Rev. Mr, McDtarmid as an Intro duction to the lectures that are to follow. In his splendid talk, he set forth two great truths: 1. Life Is a taking In process. He compared our lives to a sponge, witii six basins from which it might absorb the good or evil. 2 .Life is a giving out process. Here, he reminded us that ac cording to that which has been tak en in ,we will give out. Therefore, we should always take In only the ptore and good things, so we could give out the things that would bless; our state, notion, mankind* and all with whom we come in con tact MARION SCHOOL NEWS. This week we received two beau tiful pictures which were the re sults of the loyal efforts of our patrons during picture week. We wish to take this opportunity to thank each "person who contributed. Mr. Rush Hamrick was a very welcome visitor at our chapel exer cises Monday morning. The pupils of our school were de lighted a few days ago to receive two hundred and eleven beautifully bound books. Tills was jhe first step toward our niRjor ainwor the year, that of making our school a standard elementary school . JEFFERSON SCHOOL NEWS. The girls glee club Is doing splen i did work. They meet twice a week i and are working on some pretty j numbers. Our new president is Annie Duy berry and our secretary Is Rutn Newton. Fifth Grade. We are working on a project Safe Behavior on the Highway." The aim of this project is to help the children realize that each one lias a personal responsibility in keeping the highways safe. We begin with the early settlers i and discuss the dangers they nad ! to guard against and lead up to the present day Improvements, and dangers we have because of these improvements. The poster for tills project is a large black cat posted on the faro board with the following words printed beneath: A cat has nine lives You have only one— Take care of It. Fourth Grade. We have been having a vegetable race in health. We put on the blackboard a list of vegetables and below the number of children who ate that vegetable every day. At the end ot the week we added up the different columns and found out who won. It Is an interesting game to play. This vegetable rhyme was given by one of the pupils: Little children glad and gay. t Eat some vegetables every day. Eat some cooked, eat some raw. To be healthy, obey this law. Every pupil signed the pledge to eat. more vegetables. WASHINGTON. Our Junior Red Cross, organiza tion is moving along nicely. The children are very enthusiastic. Al ready ninny nice tilings have been clone for our sick. The first grade sent Bobby Fraz ier. who is ill with pneumonia at the Shelby hospital, a potted plant and letters from the children in the; grade. The fifth gtnde sent Mrs. A. V Wray, their grade mother, who is in the hospital, a fruit shower. Sixth Grade. Tire, sixth grade gave an English play “Shall Yes Stay?" in the as sembly period last Friday morning. Quite a few visitors were present and tlie children refleeted great credit upon themselves and their Readier. Troop Of Girl Scouts. A troop of Girl Scouts was farm ed at Washington school on Tues day. Tiu-ee patrols were organized with Louise Austell, Mary Welis and Anna Beth Jones appointed as patrol leaders. We hope to organize a fourth patrol soon. The girls ex pect to begin work on the tender foot test soon. We were glad to have Miss Mull from Marion school with us at our first meeting to give as some suggestions. During picture week the following lovely framed picture were present I cd to the third grade by patrons: The Boy with the Rabbit—Mr Ress Hamrick. The Spring Song—Mrs. Rose Hamrick. Christ at Twelve—Mr. Ed Dixon. Portrait of Woodrow Wilson— Mrs. F. B. Ropp. The third grade has made an In testing Eskimo sand table as a project In art. MORGAN*. Tire athletic association which Is composed of girls in the sixth, :ev enth and eighth grades put on a campaign for basketball money Each member of the association contributed to the fund and the faculty together with the P. T. A. made up the deficit. This is Just a small beginning but these girls with their determination and pluck will soon get other necessary athletic equipment. Third Grade. Miss Ramsey's third grade has done some excellent Red Cross work this month. Letters and fruits were sent to the sick and needy. SOUTH SHELBY. Music Appreciation Hour. Eighth concert, January 31, 1930 at 11 a. m. Program for grades 3 and 4. Animals In music—Sounds of the Forest, from "Siegfried”—Wag ner; Minuet of the Fly—Czibulka; Gentlemen with Long Ears, from "Carnival of the Animals." Saint Saens; Ride of the Volkyries, from “The Volkyrle’’—Wagner. Program for grades 5 and fl, 11:3D a. m. The brass instruments—Torch Danoe—Mayerbeer; Overture to "The Flying Dutchman"—Wagner; Finale from Symphony No. 4— Tschaikowsky. GRAHAM. Friday night was carnival night at Graham school. Promptly at seven o'clock the gates were open ed and the crowds made their wa.v to the auditorium where the main attraction was stage#. Mr. H. Clay Cox was ring master and under his direction the show was opened with the Graham orchestra. Two short exhibitions by the sixth and seventh grades followed. Then the music was struck up for the cake w alk. Ten cents a chance on a big j cocoanut cake! The crowds scram bled for the chances. To the tune of Yankee Doodle the contestants cir cled the stage and when the music f topped the one standing on a line drawn on the floor was declared winner of the eake. Then the crowds pushed on into the various sideshows. First the blackfaced comedians in a sparkling minstrel, then the baby show, the fat family, thd fish pond, the ex citing swimming match and the picture of your best friends and your worst enemy. The aeroplane rides and the corn-guessing contest also drew the crowds. Big business was done at the re freshments stands wliere popcorn, jreanuts, iandy and ice cream were sold. Everybody had a good time and $45 was realized toward standardiz ing Graham school. FIRE SWATTER’ ADDED TO LIST OF EQUIPMENT Raleigh.—A “fire swatter’’ has been added to the list of North Carolina fire control equipment. The fire swatter, according to Charles H. Flory, assistant forester in charge of fire control, appears much like an enlarged fly swatter and will be used for beating out fires in grass ptne straw, and small brush. The tool consists of a web of flap made of rubber treated belting, 12 inches wide and 15 to 18 Inches long. Its flap Is rtvited to a shank cleated on the under side "This implement, in a much cruder form, has been used for a number of years in the Gulf states, and has proven effective,” Asstst and Forester Flory said. It has been perfected by a North Carolina firm and the supply used by the de partment of conservation and de velopment will be North Carolina products. “It will replace the use of the pine tree w hich has been common ly used throughout the South to fight grass fires. The custom in the past has been cut down four to five-foot long-leaf pines, which has been very destructive. 'This new tool is to be obtained at a very reasonable price, and will i be adopt eck a standard equipment in fire control work in the coastal plains and the piedmont section of the state. Thru The Lawyer Sat Down. Mark Twain had finished hts ,perch at a dinner party, and on seating himself. a lawyer arose shoved his hands deep Into his trousers pockets, as was hts habit and laughingly inquired of those present: Doesn't It strike this company as a little unusual that a profession al humorist should be so funny? When the laughter that greeted this sally had subsided, Mark Twain drawled out: as a little unusual that a lawyer should havf> his hands in his own pockets? | Doesn't it strike this company Doctor of Philosophy, Bill Too Young to Vote Elizabeth Pomerene is not yet 21 years old, but Bhe holds the high degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Biochemistry from Western Re serve University. Cleveland, O. Elizabeth is believed to be the youngest girl ever to be awarded this scholarship distinction. She is a niece of former United States Senator Atlec Tomerene. • (International Nt#irt«l) Mary Garden Sings To One Face There Sings To 2,000 Prisoners In Chicago But To Only One Pair Eyes. — Chicago.—The Mary Garden Gestures flew today. She had been lo prison. She had sung to: “One face, one pair of eyes, 2,000 men drrsed alike sitting there!” The famous opera star shud dered as she recalled the scene at Joliet penitentiary recently. Expressive, as always, she threw her whole being into ani mated description of what she railed ‘destruction of human beings.” ‘it was so solemn,” she said. '.So 1 had to make thAn laugh I imagine! No accompanist. “I play a few things—Scotch dialect songs, the ‘Habenera” from Carmen. So I sang to them. Close to the platform was one face, a mass of blond hair, deep dark blue eyes. It haunts me.’’ Then, Into tho prison hospital. There a man, about whom Miss Garden gestured as if she were drawing the last breath of Thais about to die in the arms of the mad monk. " ‘Murderer* the warden told me, just like that; ‘murderer’ of whom? The answer was, 'she nagged him.’ ” Thus, Mary Garden was im pressed by one face, one pair of eyes, 2,000 men sitting there. Now What You Know About Thi*' Affair Pasadena, Cal.—Oscar and Guy Michaels lost track of each other 31 years ago. Today they are reunited. Guy Picked up his new tele phone directory recently, looked up his own name to make sure it was correctly listed and found under it “O. R. Michaels,” with an address not five blocks from his own. He rang Oscar's num ber. "Is your name Oscar Burton Michaels?” “Yes.” ‘Did you ever live in Bonner Springs, Kansas?" •Th huh." “Well, are the toes of your left foot cut off?" “What business is it of yours if they are?” “Well, this Is your brother Guy. Where have you been for the last 31 years?” “Hello, Guy. I’ve been here.' Well can you beat that I've lived here for two years my self.” Polly Ha# Doath Sentence Commuted Judge W. L. Cates, ol Burling* ton, owner of a very talkative par rot had been reading of the new disease psittacosis or parrot fever. He walked up to the cage where the bird was confined and told ner she was on “death row.” ^Polly talked back. She said: ‘Good-bye!’’ Sinre then, Judge Cates said, the bird has been yelling goodbyes to, everyone In sight, either coming in or lea whig the home. Judge Cates had a letter from A. M. Stinson, assistant surgeon general of the public health service, informing him that a bird which had been in a home a long time, and has had no contact with other birds, is not a menace to health. Hit danger, the surgeon said, had been found to exist in newly ‘inported parrots. When Judge Cates announced the commutation to Polly, the bird twisted her head sidewise, and again she said. ‘Good-bye “ Long Trouser* Are Featured In Styles Paris. Long trousers rather than long skirts are seemingly occupying the minds of Important dress-mak ers who showed summer styles for the first time Tuesday. Unprecedented crowds of excited buyers and style workers jammed the salons for the first peek of the couturiers’ answer to the organized opposition of American women to the long skirts and general back -to-bondage styles of the winter. The style makers’ big stick, how ever, is the creation of many varie ties of trouser costumes which are labeled pajamas for the beach, for surf batting, for the Interior, for the studio, and even for dinner. It appeared as though they Intended to lead modern women back to long skirts for daytime wear by irrestl ble trousers which are as long and wide as evening skirts, but neater and snappier. Even the old-fashion ed men among the buyers who were frankly pulling for the old-fashion ed girl with her short hair and skirt were enthusiastic about the new trousers. Some skirts will be worn, how ever. There is little change in the length of sport skirts, although here and there an extra Inch or so is added. Knees are simply not good form, according to Paris. If women insist on wearinL dresses Instead of trousers for tennis and the beach they should wear sports skirts. Construction Work Drops In Carolina New York.—The state of North Carolina closed its 1929 construc tion year with a grand total of con tracts amounting to $51,025,500, ac cording to F. W. Dodge corpora tion, When compared with the 1928 contract total, $101,471,300, the 1929 figures represents a drop of 50 per Cent; the corresponding decline in the 37 eastern states amounted to 13 per cent. The residential class was the out standing feature in the year, amounting to $17,568,300, or 34 per cent of all construction. Public works and utilities ranked second, with $10,112,300, or s0 per cent; commercial building totaled $9, ! 137,800, or 18 per cent; and indus trial plants had $3,655,400, or seven per cent. | New building and engineering work contracted for during Decem ber in North Carolina amounted to $3,206,800, compared with $3,538,800 for November, a decrease of nine , per cent; compared with the total i for December, 1928, $3,121,400 last month showed an Increase of three per cent. Speedy Relief for Sore Throat This Doctor's Prescription Requires No Gargling. No longer is it necessary to gar gle and choke with nasty tasting medicines to relieve sore throat Now you can get almost instant re lief with one swallow of a dbetor's prescription. This prescription was refilled so often and became so popular that the druggist who originally filled it decided to put It up under the name Thoxine and make it available to everyone. The remarkable thing about Thoxine is that it relieves almost instantly, yet contains nothing harmful. It is pleasant tasting, and safe for the whole family, and Is guaranteed to relieve sore throats or coughs In 15 minutes or money back. Just ask for Thoxine, 35c.. 60c., and $1.00. Sold by Su Te’s Drug Store and all ot^ier Good Drug Stores. adf. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. siaie oi worm Carolina. County of Cleveland. In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. C. B. Hamrick and wife. Vella Hamrick: Carlie Hamrick and wife. Early Hamrick; B. H. Ham rick and wife, Maud Hamiick; B. W. Pearson and wife, Della Pear son; Bury Pearson and wife, Pearson; Ollie McCraw and hus band. Chas. McCraw; John Ham rick and wife. Lillie Hamrick:; G. O. Hamrick and wife, Osie Ham rick; Etta Price and husband, Houston Price: Dasie Hamrick (.single!, petltioneers. vs. P. A. Hamrick and wife, Ola Ham rick; and Cecil Pearson, minor, defendants. Tire defendants. P. A. Hamiick and wife Ola Hamrick, will take notice that a special proceedings, entitled as above has been com menced in the superior court of Cleveland county. North Carolina, to sell for partition among the tenants-in-common certain real es tate located In Cleveland coiurty. North Carolina, in which they are parties in interest; and said de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear ;.t the office of the clerk of the su perior court of said county at his office in Shelby, N. C„ on the 16th day of February, 1930, and answer or demur to the petition in this proceeding, or the petitioners will ay ply to the court for the relief de manded In said petition; This the 16th day of January, 1930. A.' M. HAMRICK. Clerk Superior Court, Cleve land County, A lighthouse is offered for sale in an ad In a British newspaper. Somebody ought to pick 1 up, teach it to box and match the thing with Prlmo Camera, Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administra tr .tor of the state of C. C. Put nam, deceased, late of Cleveland county, N. C„ this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit i em to the undersigned, on or be fore the 6th day of uanuarv, or this notice will Jje pleaded ir tnr of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This January 6, 1930. SETH PUTNAM, Adminis trator of C. C. Putnam, de ceased. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that on December 18, 1929,1 qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of James Wright, late of Cleveland county, N. C. and all persons owing the said estate will please make imnu late settlement to the undersigned. Thoee having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me for p cn or before the 18th day of Decem ber, 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereof. This January 20. 1930. LAURA ETTA WRIGHT, Ad ministratrix of estate of James Wright, deceased. 6t 20c NOTICE or SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Cleveland county made In the special proceed ings entitled “Emery L. Hoyle and wife, Minnie Hoyle vs. Annie Maude Barrett and husband et al,” now on docket in the office of the clerk of the superior court for Cleveland county, N. C., the undersigned com missioner will on the 20th day of February. 1930, at 12 o'clock noon, or within legal hours on the premises in No. 10 township, . Cleveland county, N. C offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in No. 10 township and bounded as fol lows: Adjoining the lands of J. L. Smith, S. T. Carpenter. Plato Led ford and others and described oy metes and bounds as follows: Beginning on a poplar, old corner of Plato Ledford's land, and runs thence N. 63t* E. 88 poles to a cor ner of Carpenter Grove Baptist church land: thence N. 14% E. 25% poles to church corner; thence N. 61H W. 2514 pole: to church corner; thence 8. 88 E. 66 poles to old line; thence S. 1 E. 80 poles to J. L, Smith’s comer; thence S. 89% W. 238 poles to J. L. Smith’s corner; thence North 46 1-2 East 79 poles to a stake and pointers; thence S. 46 E. 64 poles to the be ginning, containing 54 acres, more or less and being the lands on which the late J. O. Hoyle resided. Said lands will be sold subject *-o the life estates of John R. Hoyle and wife, Jane Hoyle, as shown by deed from them to J. C. Hoyle for said land. This Jan. 20th, 1930. M. c. HOYLE, Commissioner. Jno. P. Mull, Atty. COMMISSIONER’S RESALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Cleveland county, made in special proceeding entitled Hettie Crow and husband, Bynum Crow, and others, ex parte, the undersigned commissioner will, on the 10th day of February, 1930, a 2 o’clock, p. m. at the residence of the late Peter L. Buff, in No 11 township, Cleveland county, N. C„ offer for resale to the highest bid der the following tracts of land ly ing in No. 11 township. Cleveland county, N. C. and being described as follows: Tract No. 1: Adjoining the lands of J.'H. Cook, Charles A. Wcrtman and others. Beginning on a post oak, J. H. Cook's corner: then S. 19 E. 146 poles to a pine knot; then S. 2 W. 76 poles to a black jack; then N. 37 E. 19 poles to a stone and pointers; then N. 1 W. 334 poles to a stone and pointers; then S. 59'.4 W. 38 poles to a pine stump; thence S. 5'i E. 24 poles to a stake in the old line; then S. 64 W. 46 poles to a Spanish oak bush; then S. 17'4 E 38 poles to a Spanish oak in old line; then S. 5H E. 28 poles to a pine; then S. 67 W. 36 poles to the beginning, containing 60 acres, more or less. Tract No. 2; Beginning at a stone, J. W. Wortman's corner; thence N. 1 E. 150 poles to a stone, old cor ner; thence S, 62 W. 3f poles to a stone; thence S. 1 E. 140 poles to a cross mark in shoal creek and point ers in Sarah F. Wortman's line; thence N. 78 E. 28 poles to the be ginning, containing 25% acres, more cr less. Tract No. 4: Beginning on a cross mark in the shoal of the creek, thence S. 1 E. 46 poles to a stone on bank of branch; thence S. 73 E. 17 3-25 poles to a stone; thence E. 12 poles to a stone In John H Hoyle's line; thence with his line N. 2 E. 59 poles to a stone; thence S. 78 W. 28 poles to the beginning, con taining 9 acres, more or less, the same being known as the John Wortman lands. Tract No. 7; Being a part of that tract of land described in book KKK. page 51 of the registry of Cleveland comty, N. C. and described as follows: Beginning at a stone and runs S. 1 E 59 1-5 poles to a stone in line of 31 acre tract sold to Cleveland Buff; then N. 75 E. 53’; poles to a stone: then N 4. E. 53M poles to a stone; then 8. 7314 W. 30 poles and 19 links to a stone; then N. 29>i W. 271-, poles to a stone, the point of beginning, containing 20 acres, more or less. Terms of sale 1-3 cash, balance in one and two years. This the 24th day of January 1930. J C. NEWTON. Commissioner Newton & Newton, Attys at 27c DISSOLUTION NOTICE. j Notice is hereby given that W. S. Elmore, heretofore a member of the firm of Boyette-Elmore furniture Co. has this day retired as a mem ber of said partnership and is no longer responsible for any obliga tions contracted in the name of said firm. C. W. Boyette, the other mem ber of the firm will continue the business under the same name and be responsible for all obligations heretofore contracted for by the said firm and will collect all ac counts and pay all bills of the said Boyette-Elmore Furniture Co. of Shelby, N. C. This Jan. 25, 1930 W E. ELMORE and C. W. BOY KITE, trading as Boyette-Elmore Furniture Co. 4t 2/c -BILLIARDS Cleveland Cigar Store I Hotel Charles Bldg.. Corner J Trade and W. Warren Sts. GEO. P. WEBB — REAL ESTATE — Farms and City Property UNION TRUST BLDG. ariELB^ — Telephone 454-J — Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DRS. H. D. & R. L. WILSON OPTOMETRISTS Office Over Paul Webb & Son’s Drug Store. ' 9 T. W. Ebeltoft \ ' Grocer and Book Seller Phone — 82 IryStar Wants Ads. - .i Dr. D. M. Morrison, Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Epcated' Upstairs In Wool worth Building. Telephone 585. r’ 11 ■ ' DAN FRAZIER Civil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys, Sub-divis ions, Plats and General Engineering Practice. - Phone 417 - IT STRIKES us with considerable force that Friend Hubby got more than he was looking for when he asked his wife if she didn’t think he had a lot of sex appeal. She said: ’Don't be foolish—you couldn’t lure an old maid out of a burning building.” Jt also strikes us forcibly that if you would exercise critical ex actness in the selection of your gas and oil, greater satisfaction and economy would result. There's pep and “go” in every drop of SINCLAIR GAS and when you put it into your tank you can easily and satisfactorily make a leaner carburetor ad justment. Likewise MOBILINE OIL is the best for dependable lubrication. Cleveland Oil Co. Distributors £ * ^9
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1930, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75