Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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
jTwo Linotypes, Advertising ' -yT T 4"$ A A " ' "V f j Cut and Picture Service. All f f Y 7f i I 1 Av J-A Hft A AJ Automatic Job Fee&ra, ; j Home Print Cheapest Paper t ,' 1 11 r i f V ' . ift 1 I T TluS Wl NU SlH SY TlM " rr-A f I 'vS (A i.- -ree Job Prases. 'No Job ' ' ' ' ;;- ' ; - ' 1 HE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. . FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 192 J $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE SETTLEMENT IS OFFERED GASTON WHICH CLOSES COUNTY - LINE MATTER Cleveland Will Collect Annual in Taxes From District, as Much as Bonded Indebtedness Final settlement with Gaston coun 1y has heen submitted to Gaston tounty . authorities in which Cleveland will reimburse Gaston in the sum of $20,865.05 for bonded indebtedness due Gaston county by that portion of' the territory which voted to become a . Y fart of Cleveland county. Should this settlement be accepted, Cleveland county will issue a note to Gaston . tounty bearing 4.46 per cent interest due July, 1st 1923. Officials of Cleve land who are familiar with that por tion of Gaston which voted to come to Cleveland county declare that the lax arising out of the new territory thia year will amount to as much as ' Cleveland has - to - refund Gaston. There are several valuable- cotton Mills and a mile of the Southern rail road in the hew territory from which , Cleveland, county will hereafter de rive the tax revenue. However, this is not the full amount the newly ac quired territory has cost Cleveland. A road was built which cost several thousand dollars. The county commissioners in ses sion Monday had a very brief session with no business of outstanding im portance. Commissioners D. H. Cline, W. H. Jennings, and Geo. P. feeler were present and transacted the fol lowing: Allen Thrift, lumber for county some 121.18. John M. London, piping for bridge $57.60. Wm. McSwain, f )umber for Dixon bridge! $30. Jerry Runyans officer to grand jury $4.80. Lawson Walker agreed to fix and put mew floors on three small bridges for $20. H. T. Fulton, caskets for county home inmates $45.50. C. Q. Hicks bridge work $5. County home kills paid in a lump $237.35. T. P. Eskridge groceries for county home $023. Electric Services Co. work at court house $3.60. Zeb B. Weathers concrete work $887.25. S. P. Favel shop .work $4.25. Cleveland Drug Co. drug bills $6.13. C. H. Sheppard cap - luring still $20. D. F. Grigg painting bridges $239.25. L. U. Arrowood shingles and 'cement $185.03. H. A. Logan jail expenses, -serving jurors, incidentals and capturing still $181. ' X3. J. E. Webb and Son seed for coun ty; home $28.45. R. L. Weathers, stamps for two months$ 6.37. Cleve land County Jersey Breeders, bull ' . for county home $86. J. D. Lineberger hardware $14.94. H. K. McSwain, painting $48.80. E. W. Dixon calling court $13.50. Miss Marie Schenck, court stenographer $92.60. Reviere ' Drug Co. paint $45.64, O. E. Ford and Co. repairs for county nonie $2. 50. Shelby Plumbing and Heating Co. work at court house $6.65.- .Shelby Hardware Co. supplies for county home$, 3.90. Thompson Co. lumblr for court house $1.62. Osborne and Osborne dental services at jail $2. R.; E. Lawrence, farm demonstrator agent $100,000. Miss Elizabeth Cor. nelius home economics demonstrator $25. Double Shoals Mfg. Co. lumber and work on bridge $29.27. Shelby , Water and Light plants $29.03. W. HY Blanton, blacksmith work $7.75. Star Pub. Co. printing and advertis ing $29.50. Efird Dept. Store goods for county home . $13.37. Observer Printing House, book $45. Julius A. 'Suttle Drug Store drugs $2.97, J. H. Palmer, lumber for bridge $10.50. Chas. A.' Wortman, building, bridge - $40.82. HA, Logan, talking insane ' to Goldsboro $36.92. Freight on two - "-car coal $204.38. Odell Long work m -Court House roof ,$25.70. R, L, Ryburn, expense, in county line mat ter ind bond issue $243.25. ROSY. AND GARDNER ON " . SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS , Ex-CongressmaA Clyde R. Hoey is 1 iSMakinr today r- at Monroe where ' there isri county wide celebration of ' Araistk Day; Mr. Hoey accepted this -invitation-some months ago. Being , Armistie day he will no. doubt (lit ' -eoei disarmament,, the conference as embling in Washington this week to ' discuss this matter of world wide lm- portance. Mr. Hoey has been much sought after as- Armistice Day speak. " er." During the past week he has been forced to decline seven invitations ' : for ' speeches "today because, his en- : t gagement takes him to Monroe. ' " ' Hon, O. ' Max Gardner spoke yes ' ' terday in Raleigh at the laying of 1 a cornerstone to a new building at the ' A. and E. College.. Today he speaks : at the Armistice Day celebration at Fayetteville. where he will no douty be heard by" a great crowd. , , - "Notice to Juniors " . " Ali members of Council No 436 Jr. Tr OTJ'A Urwe Wd trbe-preent at" council room next Monday night Nov.rti', J9?l at 7:30. This ia impor- VITV MCTWtXT jCfttlBlffftl" ARRESTED IN shpi iv FOR YORJs! C.TlURDER YoSfl c. Murder at With bullet wound through the m ? ? an,Jher in the iu,d' n k "cal,ber automatic- pisto nearby, the dead body of J.: Hink of a small store on the northern out skirts of York, was found by r the roadside Monday morning. . . At the ; inquest conducted several hours later by Coroner Paul G. Mc Oorkle, the jury rendered a verdict charging Albert Zimmerman, 24, tex tile worker of Shelby, with the kill ing: Chief Hamrick' was notified to keep on the look-out, for Zimmerman had been working at the Shelby Mill and it was thought that he would come back here. He perhaps thoughf that he was not suspected of the crime, so made little effort to dodge the of ficers. Chief Hamrick placed him un der arrest at the Shelby Mill Tues day afternoon and is holding him for South Carolina officers. Evidence brought out at the in quest, especially that given by Ar thur Hudgins, 11-year-old son of the dead man, tended to show that do mestic troubles, with Zimmerman as the third party, lay behind the trag edy. The youth testified that his parents frequently quarreled about Zimmerman and that while residing in Lancaster they had separated for a time because of him. He said Zimmerman called Sunday night but did not go into the house. Mrs. Effie Hudgins said her hus band went out about 10 o'clock, against her wishes, and that his fail ure to return caused her a night of anxiety. Searching for him Mon day morning, she was directed to his body by a negro boy. She said Zim merman called Sunday night but she did not see him. ' , Some horse traders , camped near, by heard three pistol shots at 11 o'clock, followed by the cry, "Oh, Lord." Three cartridges were found in the pistol by the dead man and they correspond with those ex tracted from his body. Hudgins) a former textile worker, bore a good reputation.,, 32 CENT CORN EQUALS TO COAL AT $16 A TON Twentieth Century Club This Afternoon , The Twentieth Century Club will convene this afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Arey at her home on South ,Wh ington street. , The hour is 3:00 o'clock. ; o ' , , ; Social Meeting of Chicora Club with Mrs. J; F. Jenkins this Afternoon Mrs. J. Frank Jenkins will.be a gracious hostess this afternoon, to the members of the Chicora club at their first social meeting of the season. The hour of meeting will be. four o'clock. " ; f never more attractive and inviting than on this occasion representing a veritable scene of harvest beauty, the entire lower floor being' beauti fully and appropriately arranged in autumn leaves; sheats of corn, pump kins filled with fruits of the season, and turkeys, big and small were also seen here and there to carry out the spirit of the Thanksgiving season. .The very appropriate game . of "Turkey Hunt" was greatly enjoyed at the seven card tables scattered about the rooms and when cards were aid aside the hostess, assiste'd.. . by Mrs. Walter Fanning and Misses 01- ie Sherrill and Sara McMurry serv ed an elaborate collation, consisting of a salad course, and delicious ices and mints. - Junior Missionary Society ; Met Tuesday ' , " The Junior Missionary Society held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon,, Nov. 8, with Miss Lovrhe Lever, at 4:00 o'clock. v ' Our subject was on Songdo-Korea, We had four interesting stories read by Misses Hattie Gidney, Virginia Laughridge, Willie Saunders, and Virginia Hoey. We' had 16 members and 6 visitors present. After the tnis sionary part of the program, the hos tess assisted by Miss Grace Bowling served delicious refreshments. Thursday Afternoon Club Entertained by Mrs. . B. Lattimore Mrs. E. B. Lattimore was a de lightful hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Thursday af ternoon club with her sister, Mrs. Harry Reid of Charlotte and Miss Frances McBrayer, a charming bride-to-be of next week, as the honorees. The house was beautifully decor ated with a profusion of lovely fall flowers and four tables of progressive rook was greatly enjoyed throughout Lthe afternoon. When cards were laid aside the hostess assisted by her sisters, Mes- dames W. B. Nix and Tom Lattimore served an elegant salad course. ' Mr. Jetton Married ; . ' The many Shelby friends . of the groom will be interested to learn of the marriage of . Mr. Girard Jetton, formerly of this place who now holds lucrative government position , in Washington, D. C. The announcement ust received here reads at follows: Mrs. Harriet Wightman Grimes announces the marriage of her daught er Hallie Gertrude to Mr. Girard Reu el Jetton, Wednesday, September, the twenty-first, nineteen hundred and twenty-one, Macon, Georgia. Central Church Ladies , To Conduct Cake Sale The Woman's Missionary society of Central Methodist chursh will have on sale cakes each Saturday morning; fronriO to 12 o'clock at the Paragon furniture store. Special orders will be taken by Meadames Julius Suttle and Z. J. Thompson any time after thi week. No Use to Worry About Ad Val orum Tar to Pay Road Bonds Washington, Nov. 7. Corn at 32 cents a Bushel is equal in value to coal at $16 a ton, Secretary Wallace said today, commenting on reports that some farmers were burning corn for fuel. At 20 cent a bushel, he said, corn would be equivalent to fuel coal at $10 a ton. "In districts where corn is very phpnn now the coal is of a rather poor grade and is selling at high crices." he continued. "Under such conditions it will pay both farmers and people in country towns to use corn instead of coal. Undoubtedly larre Quantities of corn will De burned on western farms this winter, unless the prices should materially advance. Mrs. North Entertains at Cards in Honor of Chattanooga Visitor ' At her home at the Courtyiew h- tel, Mrs. Kate North was - a most cordial hostess . on Tuesday evening entertaining at three tables of cards as a pretty - courtesy to Miss Vera Varnell who left .this week for her home ia Chattanooga after a months visit to her oncle Mr. W. N. Djroey at the Courtview.- --. The room in which three, tables of five hundred was played until. a late hour, was artistically arranged , with a profusion of handsome chrysanthe mums, and at the conclusion of the irame Mr. Clarence- Humphries was found to hold the -hiirhest score, and was presented a box of delicious can dy which he in turn presented to the honoree. To Mr. Otto Long waj ac corded fne booby, a box of ploying cards. ' . ' The hostess assisted by her, daugh ter, Mrs. Boyce Dellinger and Miss Annie Miller served a dtlicious saiaa course and salted nuts. Si Mr. Wallace said the use of surp lus grain as fuel in limes oi marketability was not an uncommon nrrurrence in other cereal raising countries, corn having been burned in .Argentine, under such conditions, "not only on the farms oui m power plants." , TEXTILE GLEE CLUB , IS MAKING A FINE HIT Glee Club is Giving Fine Enter tainment in This and Adjoin ing Counties ' v; The Textile Glee Club of which Mt. Rodney J. Hamrick of the Ella Mill is manasrerr is giving splendid entertainments in this and adjoining counties. The Club has some' gooa, musicians from , the Ella Mill band, several good comedy students, and a western comedy' drama entitled the Girl From L : Triangle Ranch.- This club haa given entertainments at South Shelby, ' Eastside, Fallston, Shelby Mill, Cramerton and expects to show at. Cherryville Saturday night Nov. 13. All members oi we club are well trained in their various parts and whoever they go, the club makes' a big success. The following constitute the club: Roscoe Maloney, Joe Allen, Fay Allen, r'loyd iaie, Ethel Tate, Almetta McCrary, Bryan McKee, Broad. McKee, Shay Wall, Fred Noblett, Eva Daberry, Dessie Daberry. : v ' FRONT PAGE PLEASE . Men, Come to Sunday School . AH numbers of Men's Bible class of Central Methodist church are urg ed -to-be-preaentJSundajLjriorning. At.- .in,r. rlari to have visitors with us. .. ' N,.ifI Change of Date for Union Bible Stndy Class The date for the weekly meetinsr of the Union Bible Study class which convenes at Central Methodist church on each Monday afternoon has been changed to Tuesday afternoon, and will convene at 3:30 o clock. The ladies of the town who are interested in the wonderful progress that is being "made in the study of the word of God, since the organiza tion are looking forward to a ' visit t n early date from Mrs. Stiedly of iCaatnriia who last spring organii ed this-study class while holding i series' of meetings here at Central church. Lesson, 12 chapter of Acts. Miss Mayme Roberta Charming Club Hostess Mia Mayme Roberts was a most cordial club hostess at her home on North Morgan street Wednesday afi ternoon when she entertained, the membership of the Cecelia Music club at their regular meeting. , The lower floor was thrown en suite and made ' specially attractive with a beautiful arrangement oi enrys anthemums and potted plants. In these inviting surroundings the foU lowing interesting program was; ren dered: ' " ' Roll call musical eventavw: VSketch of Sidney flomerv-iMrs. Ford.- " "x w..i-yi-w, Song Mrs. Thad Ford. - -Sketeh of.' Blanche- Gocnle Mrs. Piano Solo 1 ' Moonngnpriiir8. Hamrick. ' ; ' : ;-'.. . Sketch of PearrCN Curraa Mrs. Harris. - ' I ' it Song Sonny Bo-Mx8.'HoUanfl. Sketch of Mabel Wood HilMrs. Hennessa. " - v At the conclusion of the program the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. S. E. Roberts and Mrs. W-, C. Harris served an elaborate salad course and homemade candies. rha snecial wiests of the club were, Mrs. H. L. Davis of Washington, D. C. guest of Mrs. E. Y. Webb ana Mrs. Harry Reid, guest,of her sister, Mrs. E. B. Lattimore. . ' Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lineberger Entertain on Tuesday Evening Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Lineberger were most genial hosts at their home on w Warren street last Tuesday evening to 1 twenty-eight ' of ..their r,nnff married friend one1 of, ,,the mostTnjoyableaifairs'lnhOea8on. This handsome Horn 'wnicn v Reception, for Bride-Elect -Notably Brilliant Affair ) A brillian assemblage of Shelby ladies were the reception guests of Miss' Frank Hoey on Thursday ev ening from 6 to 7:30 at her elegant home on South Washington street, Mrs. Hoey entertaining as a special courtesy to her brother-in-law's beau-' tiful bride-to-be, Miss Frances" Mc Brayer. . The Hoey home, which lends itself beautifully to decorative effects was radient for the happy occasion' with a wealth of beautiful flowers, mag nificent chrysanthemums and potted plants' carrying out the. effective col or note of yellow and green in the reception halls, parlor and sun-par lor. . , . ;, k Greeting, the callers at the front door were Mesdamea Carl Webb, O Max Gardner and Walter Fanning. Ia the two reception halls were Miss ea Sarah . McMurry, Helen .Eskridge Elizabeth' Roberts and Mrs. Frank Hull. In the-beautiful and inviting sun narlar receiving were Misses Marion Hull .and" Emerline' Gilman. The dininar room was a scene of rare beauty; for in here also was the. eolor note of yellow carried out. The center decoration for the beautifully appointed mahogany table was a silv tr vase holding giant yellow chrys anthemums. Silver and cat glass candles-sticks holding yellow unshad ed candles and silver1 comports hold- big mints and salted nuts were plaf ed on the table which was overlaid la handsome Venecion lace. Ropes of pink tulle and smilax-extended from the thandelier to. the four corners of the table. Seated at either end of the board pouring coffee from handsome silver coffee urns were Mesdamea 8. S. Royster and C. R. Hoey, aunts, o the bride and groom. Serving a 'delicious chicken salad course, cheese balls, .olives and crack era were: Misses Janie Blanton, Ea ther Suttle, Lucy Hamrick Eliza beth, McBrayer, Mary Harris and Mary Griffin. Miss May Kendall at the piano fur nished a delightful musical program throughout the calling houfs. 'Immediately following 'the recep tion Mr. - and Mrs. Hoey also enter tained the members of the bridal par ty and the young men of the town this being as a special compliment to the groom, Mr. Flay Hoey. COTTON MARKET LETTER Spinners Ikiyinjr More, Exports Are Larger and Rediscount Rate Favors jCotton Price By Dougherty and Russell: V, The movement of cotton pricea for the week, although reactionary,' has shown a strong undertone, at times remarkably firm, considering the bearish aspect of outside conditions. January, after reacting to 18.40, ral lies to 19.28, then declines again to 17.85, rising agaih to J8.7p,.;,whk shows that heavy trade buying ap pears on breaks and causes sharp up turns. ' . The National Ginners 'Association issued a report today of the amount of cotton ginned to date, being 6, 660,000 bales, and indicating a final crop of- 7,660,000 bales or . approxi mately the estimate of the Govern ment recently published. We' believe that such forecast is too large as re ports to us from the 'cotton belt state hat cotton has been picked and gin ned in most sections, and that the amount of unginned cotton will be very bullish surprise to the trade lat er in the season. ' : Our private advices also jstate that he grades of the present crop 'are unusually low and that the percent age of untenderable cotton will, in all probability, b'e larger than in any crop in recent years, and predictions are made that the higher grades will command the highest premiums yet seen. xThe present demand for cotton is on a larger scale than was antici pated weeks age. Spinners' takings so far have been 1,488,264 bales against 876,869 bales last year. Ex ports total 1,607,090 bales against 955,970 in 1920. Demand is,' therefore, appearing at the rate of , 12,500,000 bales a year. Although German markWhave reached a new low level, being quoted at 210 for the dollar, we heat- 'that German spinners have made liberal purchases of cotton for delivery from January to July. The rediscount rates at New York and at London were re duced this week, the New . York rate being lowered from 5 jer-cent to 4 z ner cent. Foe the time being, or until the next ginning, report has been publish. ed, we look 'for a trading market, with the tendency toward a - lower level, because of the absence of out side buying and- the local bearish sentiment. Should a sharp break oc cur before or after 'the ginning, re port, we strongly advise purchases especially of the distant positions, and feel certain that these transac tions will eventually show ..splendid profit. , DEMOCRATS GAIN - Hi 4 ELECTIONS At Central Methodist ChutchJ3. The pastor 'announces theffollfrw- ing subjects for Sunday: ' 11:00 aTm. "A Still Hunt for High Knowledge." v 7:00 . p. m. "The. Atheism, of Might.".' .A'., V- Come to the church on the Square At The First Baptist Church v A large crowd was present Wed, neBdaV night to begin the new study in. "The Relationship Between God and Man From a Business Stand point." This study will be continued for the next 6 or 8 vTeeks and it is hoped that every member of the church wn 11 avail themselves oi the opportunity, to study this most im portant subject. The pastor, Dr. Kester, will oc cupy the pulpit at both services next Sunday. On Sunday morning ne plana' to speak, on the subject, "The Christian's Debt to His Day and Generation." The subject for 'the ev ening service will be "Close. Eyei and .Stopped Ears.?.. Sunday School Sunday morning at 10:00 O'clock. A special invitation is given to' all to be present at all these services AKE CONTROL OP KEN TUCKY LEGISLATURE ; Gain 23 Seats in New York, ' Strengthen Control ia Wary -land Mayor Harlan of N- Y-: Re-elected J '::, New York, Nov. 9. Final auhlmar- . ization tonight of results of yester-v day'a "off year" elections throughout the country indicated substantial gains for the democrats , in four states Maryland, Kentucky1 ! Vir ginia and New . York while munici pal ballots in many cities resulted in changes of -party controK . . , , The outstanding case, of state. Wide democratic victory was in Ken: tucky,1 where that party regained control of the legislature, Which haa : been republican for two years. Ia Maryland, where the entire lower bouse was elected, with 27 member of the senate, democratic control in-. creased, , y.-y, ;, v -;'i-'y In Virginia the democratic guber natorial candidate, State Senator E. Lee Trlnkle, led his republican op ponent by a wide margin, which ex tended also to his running mates, in- ' eluding J. Murray Hooker, the par ty candidate for representative in Congress. , ' ' , In the New York assembly, the emocrats increased their repfesen- tation by 23 seats, although the re publicans, with a total of 96 as- mbly men, still retained a wide working margin., . Albany, long ' regarded as the stronghold of republicanism in this state, will have a democratic ad ministration for the first time ia 22 years. The democrats elected their mayoralty condidate, William ' 8. tackett, and seized every other berth in, the city administration balloted on, including a large majority of the' 9 aldermanic seats. Detroit reelected Mayor Jamea Couzens, whose campaign was wag ed on a platform calling for munic- pal traction ownership, while Oct-" and gave Fred Kohler a substan- UaLplurality over Mayor William S, Fitzgerald,, rfpublipan, who voted to change to a city . manager plan 'of government In 1924., , ; , - " :It was Kohler who, i when die- missed as chief of police by Newton D. Baker, then mayor, told-, his. friends he would some 'day vindicate , himself by being elected head of the city government. ,r-::y He conducted his, campaign with out the backing of an organization and" without making a t speech. Cleveland is said to be the largest city which . has adopted ' the ' city manager plan. , ' ReDublican mavors were elected irr Indianapolis and Cincinnati NOVEMBER 13-16 STATE X WIDE LIBRARY WEEK WAS. IDENTIFIED BY STAR t , . , : IN 10ST SUIT CASE k t The Star, haJ a letter yesterday from Mr. M. n. Mcuinnis at wewwn saying he had found a suit case which Unteiiectuar treasurers freely. Its. ia November 13-16 haa been 'called by the State Library Association for putting before the public the use and benefits of the library and for a sol- . lcltation of funds for tuii purpose. It many places a program is oejng observed by the school children un der the direction of the Parent-Teacher Association. " Our school children arev requested to make a l'beral con- tribution - through ; their respective teachers. Our library shire its organ ization a few years ago has proved a great blessing and an intellectual asset to our community at large. - Under many difficulties, from, lack at first; 'of community interest- and funds has grown from a lew volum es until now with its hundreds, ot volumes And nice quarters on the second floor of the Webb building- each citizen should feet keen senaa of pride iiv its upbuilding. '. , A town ia judged by itar public-ia- stitutions and a person largely by the books he reads. ' ; In our town library only, th jnost choice , volumes of both poetry,, riis tory and fiction art to-be found and the public is invited to partake ! its he oDened and saw a Cleveland Star with the name of.L. H. Biggerstaff on the label. Mr. McGinnia wanted to know where Mr. Biggerstaff HveS so the lost suit case can be returned to , him. He was told that Mr. Biggerstaff Uvea at Boiling Springs. Tthus, it pays in more ways than one - to have a Cleveland Star with you. TOPSY TURVY CARNIVAL AT ELLA WELFARE BLDG. A Topsy Turvy Carnival will be given at the Ella Mill welfare build ine Saturday night November 19th. BRING vour u-fcduce to Hollis and I The Textile Glee Club will take a part get twenty pounds of standard gran-! in the entertainment as well as many others ana a goes wiuiimw., eajriu that the entertainment will be highly ljtaaf;"Seautifully 'tetf&fefa! Withrow' o. Good prices paid 4 or all other pro duce One riiunderd TthousandT; 'sap smngies i s per inousana. ine enjoyedrExtra-good-TnOTie-will-be given. Proceeds for the benefit of the 2neEpworth LeO- open twice a "Week and Tuesday , and Satdrday afternoons,- with Miss .Mar ion Hull' as the capable librarian. It is a free library, but all the. citizens of Shelby who are -interested . in a erood library are asked to remember this helpful institution with a liberal gift of their means.' ; ..Mr. Charles L.' Eskridge , of The Eskridge Garage announces that he is in position to sell ' Ford Cars oa the installment plan, 1 the buyer te pay $200 on delivery of car and the balance ia easy monthly payments. - - - .-; , .2t-lle CampbeHB have ahoes for every member of the family. The styles are Mrht.-the-oualitr i ri;:ht 'and -tie. r . " . . price ia right Don't buy t2l, you see tiiSSa- , - .'.r-.--;iti v;:-.- t f.;, , v,
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75