Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 27, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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j -b Work the Wry I.M Published Every Tuesday and Friday The Oldest and Best Paper in Thia Section. , IV--- Yc''-r . I:- THE CLEVELAND STAR, RI1ELUY, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1911 V..13 A YEAR IN ADVAK-'F. '?. TUE l'AliM GOVSUGGR'i?''' ' L i. V KPIGRAMS ... I-itOM: BiCKETJ'S 'SPEECH : s Sublitute-far Three "r-, ns:.;st be S;vae ii. '.j- ::. :d.,..- 'iu!;.crv ft :, , lb- Foot': SupySy i ays Prussian Hazards Be- Msiitary Training- mount Introdue- 1 did l. VI )y Attorney Hoey, ., a:g day i f the Fii dm rd ! ( ".iir nic!'i"t'!i''(:.t, Godr V. Bickct't delivered the ;, ; ':!(-, the 'vw".t time b; , .vitCl.l 1 I i'icfivioi'.t. II ;, .r. occasion with the siudi r -a e -1 v ilh j t whi) left :1 ,.,ities in tin se liu.--y times a; ', : ' one'it wi'.h )!.- Wa! o Fo-c pointed (.lit da.s v;(( ; fil.-r mild: " i raidi!:: to..'; it in cqu: 4: ii.t-ti t ; power. A t Co!!.- v :i ft '.V ni:'l: oul-i have l i t the I 't th' m.:f- ! it i 01 t th man mad ia tin1 .smicr ivin Solomon .,.-.. .i ...' .'' out; iViuifiKJikc i'r.v :.H;is. . As a siiostiuiu' tot'. the thi' readin', 'rijihtin ahfi itr ir.cfJc ing, speaking i.nd spankin"; li - opt what he eaib J -1. I:t 1 1 .f.ali onv la. 'S ;i;s AND BUTTERMILK 1 A : .-u..- . x :'.S u- ::.v vani'i's .i;n lit !':' (ho pi; K i'M . i. V. T. C. J. W.-(.l. ;tll'.!i'.S of 1 f jr:ii!-h:-.I .itfnr.ii wcrt ('. (irillin, C. . . . !;. !.. K. T... C.v- i'f t ( u ; a. t i . i i and bi-ii.ok-!i a; nir.r that i ':H his t!.'.i.;i.i',' pull "Vir i h.- l-si.-i' mule men v. i,u n , tr hail rm, W.'f I'di.I. I, it tli all :ort !t, not u lit--, lie rnay : X a LJJ c.H'il I ki.i.v,- ,-tunl !.y hook Uarn- ii.troduci'd by Hup.. CVj hi:; matchless manner who iir.-t paying a tribute to f..r its product of useful It) his father. Going to the table he : nrls who have Konc out ov ;a Carolina to justify the ex tf the institution and have I credit upon themselves am! the state. With war fac a national cr-'is o. Mr. , .i v.. all love peace, but in.-rc i :,n'ic when honor, love, ja -: !:iierty overshadu'v ; -are ; l: e and dishonor are v. .--c ir. N.'i'th Carolina, l.c die!;.:--i' arbii g its supreme p .wer a.,..:-, politics, indu.-try, mi- is'i and a-e world more to their coni H'unity than a bui.ch T sap heads jait out of college, s;.ittiiij: forth -uh a "'pro bono pui.li. u, epluri'ous i..:iini and hie, hoc, hoc." A college boy home from school once wanted to display his knowledge found two ducks in a di.-h t.. en. Sail he, "i'athfcr hm; ducks 'Wbv, 'No. f : ' a r 'thai , Iplal.,' 'the are there on two m v inn,' ,.i,,. . ,. 1 "! . that said be eat many plate?'" fat hi r. i tli n i' ik one, his itus proof. : aid (',.-,. the b'.y an-' and -pun one du':, s;;M, "this i father." am! ch:'.!.;-:n. , the other duck, ",:,,ii omics. With S:; j-er ).-n t it father'.'" "V icopie entraped m a";ri- anu two make tnree . li urand oil -;ate has ;lu said, "Well, .-on, if you !ii manlike leadership .f ducks en the plate, mother ; :. t already advocated 'cat the two ducks ai 1 y..:; In fte'icial laws for .third.' Father av th" m-. i.fov 'lurk ar-a.. 'vs. . Wh.nu:; IS!, t Is (lout if peo fa'.h. r ; !" rve ' .1 -! ,. L.MIC Education is training ;ui:l i its tlie tool, it isn't, t lie tin i foil. isn't the word, it is the 'powor. The small farm tilled h.v th" i' an w't best pla;,l bed in the world in '. oi.-hjo citizens and patriots. It' Prussianism should be vie i "(10 years the jrovcniments of the wmi,.! . ed after an autocracy. Every naiiou v. to its teeth and every citizen would cat n his back. . il's . in. eihiv'uti:t,i - '.r.i the '-hix-i S's-spt-l1-. Ih.'kv'tt v iuilii ad- i i". f;!: I : :), i;A('t)X i.-ii't the bad.v'e. i uiiipnk i:t ; i I ., - i ) 1 I , .;'()V the in.- war, i i.' I- : .-!:'! i.p 1 l;e a.i'ii.oji -.oldie!" i.!niP. Nations as well as individuals aiv theii i . i 'i. , , .i nrot her U. S. GUNNERS f AN A PPEA I TO : - SINK SUBMARINE ;; I'ilE EAit'lERS .I NMa.S ON "mNUUI.lA li:;i': ' !'iir,-vi' siKjTTOi! v:v, ,i N!t;:i? STATES AVI) . SENT- (IKK.M N j .!'; tiv-.w in tug isvr ;(:,;, : l.i. la of th-' ; which , April. ticrican s, arrivi i ANU S:4'I' (;(!()! ' ;VI," V. TO PLANT sr I ''t -1 . W i L!. '"''WORTH .'.'!,'. ,''.:vi";ON' IX 'illtS ;: on oi i; 1, Ml 21.- Cattail .teaiii-'ii") ;,f t. Hi . - M. : I.' area I). I.e ii: r and we have no more right to slitta or shirk ni;r c.i.ty when the destiny of the world lianas iit tli balance. (iwma'ny is going to take our entrance into, this war j u. i as. seriously as we take it. If we equip oli,. mi!! i-n men to send across the water and when (ivrmany sees we are ready with another millicn to lack' those uj), witli billions of dollars in money, that hour will mark the be ginning1 of the end of the war. Equal rights mean equal duties. Some people squea! like a stuck pig when they don't get equal rights. Now we are going to treat everybodv alike Horn John 1). Ruekel'ellow, UP. . Lots of folks talk loud about war whey liny think the other fellow is going. American don't mind doing their part as long as the other fellow does his; so univer sal military training is coming and we are going to raise our tinny by treating Everybody exactly alike, the rich ; ,id the poor, the high and- the Jow, the white and the bhuk. "An army travels on its belly" is an established fact. History shows that biscuits rather than bullets win. The battle line waits on the bread line. The man with the Ivr stands behind the man with the sword. d Cio A -soei-teJ I'rcV lodri; it .Mi'';'nlM had tired I he lit: th- .ar i'cr (he I' nil ed Stat. a (.ermiiu suii'.i'.'iia . .-. 1 1 'PC w.i , ..ijrli; ;d en the hist ,r'to: i'u m 1 r,l I .' Ill jr.-.V- 1:11 spied an ,d v.;'. it the animi'.i.-- ' o' . iioiiK'.i'o r,s,- '.:-.'i'ia ::r.-.I a few ininut".- I.a'er r ap; eared i ship's bi"aii,-.idc. Thf iLiiniie.-s hjttin tic throni:; up i )' th.i tar ! vise T . ahead vovaire fur ,'u! tinn of Tie largo acreage in wheat, oat t :!- Captaoi i; with mo.:,, conceal the achievi incut hijh tribute tired. .tri.-opi' sguartly and i :ao!iitlain of ialer. '.' Utlill"'d Vhe i::riiient y, but oiiild not intite pride lie felt in he f his shiji. He pa'l i- to t'ie gunners and es pecially to the manner in which they were handled by the ofiiccr who di rected tlie lirinu of the lelliiijr shot. "For Cvc days and nights,' raid C'apt:iin Itiee, "I had not had my el" the-; otf and we kept a bitf force of lookouts on duty all the time. It was 3:20 in the afternoon of the l'.Hh that we Minted the submarine. The of ficer comntandinjr the (runners was with m' on the brid;r:' where in fact we had been the moist of the time thoughout the voyage, There was ii haze over the sea at the time. We had just taken a sounding for wo tables. So make up your mind that than any other (b v i i:i .'iow rn.tr 1 a :,. said Mr. '.' ', ii- . n . ,ra cd. ': . ;!' I,.- :v - of .vi o'tfrht. Vara . ". a : i .- i i ion ;:o ; .. ;:. i iiKiiseit' 1 j. , 1 nation ' V. lue 1", !l li: ... - :.si. it ,! h i-a-i i ;th : tl: r..:.:t, r. wb. the an-'AS-r tliut he i' ' ' Cue rise i f it". .h co.'sbd hi:a of Mr. Hue : introduction. How . t i !!or said he would ex i'.e clemency for Mr. rant him a full pardon : "little the rise of the truth." l:.Mf ,,f )K)W far Piedmont hoy -"'! tnrls have Scattered over the '-'a . he said he found many of them tiiunch friends of his in eastern .ltn ( 'ai-nhi-.a during the pr'miary. '"iv u.e forces for me in that "'"'I the Governor, "and if ''olinont boys and girls had not seen W duty and done it, I would have !;r tan tremens." whereupon " roared in laughter, tribute to the Major Mr. I;,, ;.,n referred to Major this manner, "I miss that 1 - noolo tenure whose spirit '' ' '.h:- entire comniunity and ' TO'-iy will rest as a benc '' a .! in all for many years i o tjinily, no man e.er :.;.! i-inK p.iwu- if he was .'ii : ... -:, .;i!.rjijce the pleasures !.! . ., ,- t.,.j.,y f.,r those of the ; ' ;i ' the hnyr.ote t.f the " otuhirm t'nvottghout the ! " n:ay ta!:o tne nicaae.it ' .u:;J touiity -ioakuJ in ' i 'rays in his heait that " ' ' ; ; a hotter man than he. " T tiie wish of the father "' '! ,; might he spared and , 1 ; : i race might follow. 1 ' ' o' referred to his work ' J''t'"''"Ut ".grieulture. He pre ' ' ;" be known as an agri ral s"en-,or but as a farm gov r;7f l; a sil"r''-c''" word and you ;1' '"ir sy I In hj,..s iicl a saving these yn oi syllables, is, worth hlcas are like Vi,,rao tVio "U Id' ;;""iap them " .UlCll -'.'It I " situation andigot the ni"-. mi: . ' i , Must Down I'rus.siaai -m If yi. n see only the ipiestio.! ..:' ss v irs'.ri'to in th"' present war ..ifj;,;-,. .i you fail to see the real i.-, a.', f.,r , ' e I'russiat-.i ;:n should be victor'' . a . f .'ail) years the goverr.mer.t.- :' :'' "orM will be fe !,'., ., ! at". : aut -i iraiy. Fvery nation would be aitae! r to its teeth and every citizi n wo'i'.i - he carrying a soldier upon his bad;. ." -This war is grounded upon n-ai ': and righteousness and r.ot upon blooj - and. iron. From Greenland's iey '..'mountains to Africa's sandy strand. .- I see the divine right of kine to! hjtering and falling before th.- lipht- - of man and through the .-ni"!.-' ,.f i carnage I si e the bade flag f a v.-i - furled tiiid the war drums' last roll. ' The nations of the earth are coini:;g 'i to peage tables and all will acknow ledge the fatherhood of God. "Nations as well as individuals are their brother's k. i per and we have no right to shun or shirk our duty when the destiny of the world hangs in the balance. We could not stay out except by proclaiming that we do not care what happens, just so it does not happen to us. So we are in and justly so. ''Every day in my office people ask' if the boys will have to go to France and light in the trenches. Germany is going to take our entrance into SOCIETY NEWS i ,:t.r-.-.li M-s. I f ii rmiuu '. ill 11 sue lion,.- o - South :. Ms-. S. s. !."' ;, . stvi'iiay at U moon :! th- Yhursdav Af- their ri gular Washi tor wa.- at hor.n to the members ternoon club at monthly meeting. A ilejye'nM'ul afternoon was in idaviag i i'"gressii rook. close of wi.i.-h the gui-.-t.: njoi elabofiite and delicious collation, sisting of a salad cour-e an 1 cream and cake. I Mr. lUil.I K I'ASSFS Husliaiid il Mr:.. J. I'. Itelue. Nee Lucille Jennings. Formally of Slulby Oies Tuesday Alter Short Idness. The num. rous friends and relatives of Mrs. .1. F. lielue, nee I.ucile Jen nings, fornurlv of this place, will were getting near snauow water anu we were looking at the lead when the I first mate cried: 'There s a subma rine olf the port bow.' I'-Hoat Toi Close "The submarine was clikse to us, too close, in fact, for her purpose?, and she was submerging again in or der to maneuver in a better position jfor torpedoing us, when we sighted her. We -aw the periscope go down jand the swirl of the water. I quick- you are going to lie patriotic, ta pro duce enough of what you cat this summer with a goodly amount for filling every available glims jar for winter use. We must also 'provide for our stock and make plenty of feed, 'the high price and scarcity of feed must be met and we can help ourselves by sowing some catch crops. First, for an early pay we would advise sow ing some millet. For good up-land it an con-ice Attending I list riot 1'. 1). ( . Today cling of Those attending the :ird district meeting of the Cnited Daughters of the Confederacy which convenes at Charlotte today are: Mesdames C. R. Hoey, J. C. Smith, R. L. Ryburn, S. S. Royster, C. R. Doggett, Charlie Young, Carl Webb, Olin Hamrick. and L. A. Elanton. Mrs. Hoey has been accorded honr-r of .giving the response to address of welcome. Cecelia .Music (dub With Mrs. Gardner this war, just as serioudy as we tr.ki On Wednesday afternoon the mem it. If we equip one million men to ; hers of the Cecelia Music club en joy send across the waters and Germany one of the most delightful musi sees we are ready to have another u-al and literary programs in the his million to back those up, with mil- tory of the club, Mrs. O. Max Gard lions of dollars in money to supply 'ner being the cordial hostess. ... .. emi-(sympathize with her deefly in the sad death of her husband at their spent home in Spartanburg, S. C., on Tues at the day mowing at 11 o'clock. Mr. lielue was in pertect health until four days previous to his death, when a small pimple appeared on his nose which became infjamei! and eyrsip. ' is rap idly set in. resulting in his untimely death after an illness of only four days. He was about 2!i years of age, and a consistent member of the Iiap-ti-t church. He is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. J. l iMuv of that place and was engaged in business with his father in one, of the largest whole sale grocery houses in that section of the stite, and a young man of spK'ndid business acme. About seven years ago, Mr. . and Mrs. Belue were married in Shclby-f going immediately to Spartanburg to reside. " Attending the funeral services from here, were her mother, Mrs. W. II. Jennings and sister. Miss Francis .Jennings, Mrs. Ward Arey, Mrs. W. II. Elanton and Mrs. J. R. Dover. th tbe ly ordered a man at the whei I to put ;(;erman millet, for low land Hungar it to starboard, and we swung the ian. Then for safety to have plenty, nose of the ihip toward the spot! plant- some isudan grass, cane, pearl where the submarine had been seen, j millet teosinte. Any of these will "We were going at full speed ahelp out in care of shortage of pas head and two minutes after we first ture and make good winter roughage, sfghted the U-boat it emerged again Any of these on good land will make about l.iH'.'l var.ls off. Its intention a good yield. To help choapm our probably had b-en to catch us broad- Ihos and make a good growth, we side on, but when it appeared w e had j tan yet sow rape, soy beans and vel- the stern gun trained full on it. vet be:n( "The lieutenant gave the command and the big guns boomed. We saw the periscope shattered and the shell and the submarine disappeared. "I assure you we did not stop to reconnoitre after the incident, but steamed away at full speed, for it was" not improbable that there was another submarine about. The one I got undoubtedly had been lying on the bottom at this spot waiting for the ship and came up when it heard our propellers. I immediately sent a wireless message stating that a submarine had been seen. GEN. JOIT'RE HERE French Mission in Washington JofTre is Hero of the Marne and is Warmlv Greeted. ALDERMEN NOMINATED v.h:i " "U O'lll tl,,. .1,.. tie; hi. iiii- iiiiii i' I.IIII Some people think a matter of u-nrHa Thov a j;'VV hrp'ik'nr u,V,.. .,111.1 school''' r ,,r,'fyr' to say , "training J nnher than "educational in- hnrui' ','"i "Solmon said "train , thc way he shoulJ Unnnn' l'llucute them" And ld fo h i? a! f " authnty on children tk d he had 70 wives and we lrn inning about." en Geo- Blanton and I were in food and ammunition, that hour wnl After the mark the beginning of the end. If and the rol we make ready the army, we m.o never hae to use it. If we do not make it ready, the greatest danger is ahead. ' Nations arc like indivi l-v mils; if you haven't g..; it you no 1 ; it badly; if yon have p'.e.ty, .ui ' (!: n't need it. FaMirs Coiili'riplio"! !s "Ii:-.- ar ' v:e goiig to ra;se this I avm-' you ask? We are going to raise it from the rich and the poor, the high ami the law. th- white an I the black. Everybody is going to b treated exactly alike. Equal rights reading of the minutes call, the following tim- 'Music in the South" was Mi Kay mean equal duties -onio squeal lik"' a stuck pig when they don't get equal rights. Political spellbinders, one oi whom I am which, go up and down the state saying everybody is creat ed free and equal, and that our gov ernment is founded upon the prin cipal of equal rights to all and spec ial privileges to none, now we are go ing to treat everybody exactly alike from John D. Rockefellow Ur..,Why should I volunteer the most price less thing I have when my neighbors lie down. War is a tax and taxes have to be levied uniformly under the constitutions of the state and nation. Lots of folks can talk loud about war when they think the other fel low is going." At this point the Governor illus trated his point by telling of a re vival which the Rev. Mr. Fite held in a barn converted into a tabernacle. He was preaching "hell fire and dam (Continued on 4th page.i gram on rendered : Rarer- Tbe first renter Mr-. Hoyle. File of Sidmv Lanier utnani. 1'iano Gottsihalk M.-: S: Scruggs. tjuaiteite Soi'thcm melodies Mesdam-s Hennessa, Holland. ', Mis., Willi.-. The hostess, as.-isted by her si Mr. S. R. Riley, sirved a ic- ours, hot coffee and cheese biscuits. Mrs. J. D. Warren of Mon guest of the club. Entire New Hoard Will Manage The Affairs of Shelby Present School Hoard Re-Nominated. I John I'. Mull from ward I. Southern music ' Jenkins from Ward 2, Will A ethy from Ward and C Aber- R. Dog- Washington, April 2."). The French war mission to the United States, headed by Rene Viviani, Minister ef Justice and Vice-Premier, and Mar shal Joff re, hero o the Marne and popular idol of the. people of France, was welcomed to Washington today with heartfelt enthusiasm. Tonight after being warmly greet ed bv American officials and hailed asto illustrious friends by thousands of ueople who lined the streets while gett 'torn Ward 4 were nominated atjthey crossed the city, the commission the si vend ward meetings last Mon- ers are at the home of Henry White, day night. The present school board ! former Ambassador to Francis as the six ter J'roi (Va iml was re-nominated as follows: S. E. guests of the United States Govprn- lloey Irani Vanl 1, K. 1.. Kvburn I ment. rom Ward 2. R. E. Carpenter from 1 Tomorrow, the leading members, oil :i, M. Putnam from Ward JIM. Viviani, Marshal Jotfre and Ad- nd O.ius M. Mull at larire. The niiral Chochenrat. will lie received by four aldermen are a complete change I President Wilson and later there will i from the present board. Paul Webb, be preliminary conferences between was 1 candidate for mayor will likely be ! the representatives of the French and nominated without opposition as utfj American Military and Naval chiefs, candidate has come out against him Before nigdit, the Administration will vet beam. So plan that you may have a bountiful supply for winter storage. With these crops every farmer can so cheapen the raising of meat that he should raise at least one surplus to sell this fall. Tht: can all be done and prove a financial success by not over croping ourselves with cotton. The sweet potato is another crop that demands our attenton.We should plan our work and secure all nec essary seed ahead of planting time. Parents do'n't be a stumbling block to your children, but encourage them, in club work. We reed more club members to work on productive pro jects. Stop and itiink what ; this means towards adding to Munty and itate wealth. To illustrate, the boy's corn crop last year increased the as sets of the State $29,000, pig work produced $10,056 worth porli and poultry club was responsible forthe raising of 35,000 birds for egg pro duction. "With these facts, don't you .think every citizen as well as par ents inpliued with the seriousness of the situation should get busy to in terest evfr-y boy and girl, both rural and urban, to do his and her share in feeding the community with plenty pare to help win this war. For with guns and shells, alone we can t win but labor will conquer, so let every boy and girl contribute toward the agricultural patriotism of the U. S. in this present crisis. South, Shelby Meeting Close Rev: R. C. Campbell, has closed verv successful meeting in Shelby which lasted two weeks and resulted in 2S candidates for Baptism and ! additions by letter with a num ber of conversions. Mr. Campbell was assisted by Rev. W. K Collins, pastor at Clinton, S. C. Mr. Camp bell is bringing things to pass in a spiritual way in Sduth Shelby and in the last four months his church mem bership has grown by 55 members, giving him nearly 400 communicants. The church is not sufficient in size for the. congregation"; and there is talk of enlarging. , , , as yet. The election will be held May a Votes were as follows in the .souin Tth. sev- iral wards for aldermen: Ward 1 John P. Mull .... J. G. Dudley The McBrayer label on clothing, shoes, hats and furnishings means Ward Ward Ward 2 J. O. w. E. 4 C. T. F," Jenkins Elam ..24 .17 ...32 ...11 A. Aberhethy . 79 M. Beam ' .." -..25 R. Doggett -..21 W. Hamrick 17 have in its possession at least a broad outline of France's view of American participation in the war. First Baptist Church quality at correct prices. HI-KO Will make yourToes happy and give you foot ease. Hi-Kq will remove your ' corns in 5 nights. I'rice 25c Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 3 o'clock. No evening service. The pastor will deliver the commencement sef-mon-at the Rutherfordton High Schobl on Sunday evening. Morning sermon "Tho Supreme Gift of Christ." You are cordially invited to attend these services. A welcome for every fone. adv. bottle. Kendall's Drug Store, adv. Quit buying shoddy g6ods at high er prices. Go to McBrayer and buy yourself something that you rdnt be ashamed to wear. adv. List of Sales Atyjy Bros J'. ! tic: .; ! Ail appeal, to you my fellow -t-o'is iV not tn dictate but to .with you to heip yoursolvHS an 1 eth ers in doing your duty. Th- greai, i d'ort of our uiUitty to over-con-.? the summer destruction by .sing a- clover, btch and some alfalfa was very com- , mendable, but the severe winter lift d ii! much of our work .bare which f oi - cs n tio us to have more lands to cultivate this season.- The scarcity ef l.dur should warn us not t17 be e-ilton far mers until all food crops are ni: .d. 1 would tioi for one nio.ia at gie :'iy thoughts to knocking cotton as it ii not only our money crop, but also one of our leading food cr-p-, hir to 1 mt all cotton ."Mid depend on cotton m m ey.,to buy supplies would nil pave safe fanning for it has proved ditri mental in time of peace and t i be mislead nnd ph.nt a larp r acreage to cotton. When the purduudag price i.- co,iside;ed we should stop and take notice. First, I would sug gest that you inert iise your corn acre age, also plant cane, peiis, soy beans, velvet beans, and hae a good garden for family use with some to spare so you can can the surplus. The l ast .five year's prices cut down I the amount of canned fruits and Veg- Rehoheth Memorial There will be memorial services at Rehobeth the 1st Sunday in May. Sunday school at V:'W Sermon by the pastor at 11. Decoration of graves immediately aTter the sermon, then dinner on the ground. An old time singing will complete the pro gram for the afternoon. Thosb that have friends and relatives buried there will meet on Thursday before to clean off the graveyard. C. C. Dalton, Supt. O. C. Dixon, Reo touring; Ben Sut. tie, Dodge touring; D. J. Keeter, (Grover), Dodge touring; Cameron Putnam, Chevrolet: C. "W. McMurry, Chevrolet; L. A. Blanton, Jr., Chev rolet; J. C. Morrison, Chevrolet Used Car9 to Nat Gibson, Monroe Roadster; G. C. Spurlin, Ellenboro. Ford touring; W. C. W'hisnant, Ford roadster. vNew line young men's soft and straw hats just received at McBray- er's. - ' . . o - . - d7 1 ' t ii -' . i .'.' 'i : t - ' "') - i !
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 27, 1917, edition 1
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