Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 29, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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ONLY NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN SHELBY f1 ,1 EVERY CLEVELAND HOME NEEDS IT )' - P L', ( Two Linotypes, Advertising j tlCut and Picture Service. All C J 0 Home Print. Cheapest Paper f , j ! 5 Aulomatic Job Feeders. ; J Three Job Presses. No Job j Too Large or Too Small for ! l to Handle. Per Copy in This or in ) (C Adjoining Counties. 0, my ! i'hone No. 11, VOL. XXIX. No.- 95 THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C TUESDAY, NOV. 29. mi $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE PIEDMONT WINS STAmCONTEST SANKEY BLANTON VICTOR AT TRINITY MIL McKINNEY HAS A thW WORDS ON CHURCH Replies to Mr. j. C. Elliott in Re- gu-d Jo Alices at Philadel phia Church Gets Gold Medal Offered by 9019 Society for Best Declamation Harding's Disarmament Speech , . Durham, Nov. 27. Sankey L Blan ton of the Piedmont high school, -won the gold medal given by the 1919 society at Trinity college at its 12th annual declamation contest held Friday night. Mr. Blanton was selected as the best speaker among the large number who entered the preliminaries. iHe delivered Presi dent Harding' disarmament speech. Preliminaries to select speakers for the finals were held Thursday morning. In the afternoon the contestants, as guests of Trinity and of the 9019 society, were taken for an automobile ride over Dur ham and for an inspection of some of the industrial plants of the city, At 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon the visitors were guests of honor at a basketball game to determine the class . championship, the sophomore class winning over the freshmen in an exciting contest, 35 to 34. An informal reception was staged in the Columbian literary society ball after the finals. Members of the 9019 entertained the young men who had entered the contest, the judges, and former speakers at con tests. The 10 speakers selected from the number entering the preliminaries were C. B, Earp of Selma, Dewey Clifton of East Durham, L. E. Skinner of Elizabeth City, Carl Montgomery of Pleasant Garden, W. H. Fitts of Sanford, M. C. Davis of Ht. Pleasant, Ezra Grossman of Winston - Salem, Joseph Bondurant of Peaksville, Malcom Young of Dur ham, and Sankey L. Blanton of Lawn-dale. TOWN BUYS FLAT ROCK " FOR CRUSHED STONE Pays $5,000 for Seven Acres From Which to Crush Stone for Street Paving jtf It has Been learned that the town Vol Shelby has purchased for $5,000 the flatVock property consisting of nearly seven acres and belonging to Mr. H. M. Loy. A man has been lo cated with whom a contract can be made to crush the stone to be used in street paving at $2.20 per cubic yard. A further agreement can be made with this party to continue operating the quarry from which he will sell stone to other customers and pay the town ten cents per ton royalty, and should he get the contract to furnish stone for the hard surface road which the state highway commission pro poses to build to Cleveland bpnngs and for the two' concrete bridges, the city officials feel that this will reim the town considerably for, the ;;;oi nntlnv for the property The contractor agrees to cvfish the stone and deliver it at the quarry at $2 20 per cubic yard. The cheapest quotation the aldermen could get on shipped stone was $2.16 per cubic yard. Other prices ran as high as $2 40 per cubic yard. The freight on fmm the nearest quarry is ap- , proximately $1.25 per ton, so u. officials feel that they have saved sev eral thousand dollars on the stone that will be used in street paving which will be done next Spring. Special to The Star: Ellenboro, Nov. 23. I feel impress ed to add a few things for Mr. J. C. Elliott and other people to think of. Can any person change the truth ? Was what those men said at Philadel phia association the truth ? Now I beg lief to say if not, it was false. I find the truth is unchangeable. No person can hinder one being made. Neither can they make one. I find Elder Per ry Dobbins died the 19 day of May, 1847. The Mission question was voted down in the Broad River association in 1845 and before it adjourned M. C. Barnett and D. Scruggs valunteered to spend 28 days in some destitute places, and their friends give them $31.00 to pay their Expenses. Elder Dobbins was at that association. Dou ble Springs church was received in the above association. Now in 1846 they were mute on the Mission ques tion. I find the Shelby church was constituted June the 18, 1847; Bethel June the 4th, 1847. Elder Dobbins was dead before the Broad River association met in 1847 and then the Mission question or spirit was freed and seemed to travel very fast. Notwithstanding the Lord said stand still and 'see the salvation of the, Lord. The wisdom of this world is foolishness with God. Obedience is better than sacrifice. You gave not chosen me, but I have chosen you Two men went up into the temple to pray. One standing on the corner of the street thanked his God that he was not as other people but he had paid tithes and done many good things. But the Publican was standing a far off never so much as lifted up his eyes to heaven, but smote upon his breast and said, "God be merciful to me a sin ner." This man returned to his house justified rather than the other. I feel that all people are praying one or the other of these prayers today when offering prayer. Now, as to the division among the Baptist it was after Dobbins' death and the Philadelphia church was con stituted in 1850 and every deacon but one.of Sandy Run church claimed to practice and teach the same principals that Elder Dobbins did all through his leadership' here. I want to thank Mr. Elliott for saying the members of the Philadelphia association looked like they could wash each others feet. As to spirit of M. C Barnett and D. Scruggs not being willing for the ma jority to rule, how does that look. Mr. Elliott I want to tell you that the truth will do to live by and also die by, if it does not fill the bag full. rWrkt said "Thou are Peter but upon this rock I'll build my church and the gates of Hell shall not prevail against it." But every way of man is right in his own eyes. In hope of eternal life, S. J. McKINNEY At Central Mtthodist Church Rev. W. E. Poovey, the preached to the children morning. He emphasized the necessi ty of the children remaining at home and obeying their parents during the hosts at a delightful dinner, at a fam- .Misses Margaret Clar, Tyson danger period of life and not letting ny dinner party Mt Friday night at Saunders and Parish. ;--i-'' tneir base appetites or lower 1 ambu WpIv hnm on South LaFnvctte tion3 stifle the voice of conscience or Lh.oaf Civic Department Meeting etting temptation make a shipwreck 1. n,n. ininr thin hnnnitalitv Thursday of their lives. He Illustrated his S6ilwLrf, Mr and Mra. Rush Stroun. Mr, I The Civic Department of the Wwn- i i .i " - , . . i t rri ia. mon Dy a map snowing tne voyage 01 n,i Mm .WW Palmpr. Mr. and Mrs. " 'uo wm me" inursuay mwr- Paul when he was taken as a prison- Qscar Palmer and Mr. Elijah Palmer. noon at 3 o'clock in the rest rooro at er irom lesarea to nome. ,. i . me tuuri iiuubc, The Presiding Elder, Rev. II. pastor; Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Entertain at Dinner T)f. and Mrs. B. H. Palmer were grci-sicna Mrs. Keiu va3 found to hold the highest, score and vi pre sented a haiduiiiie ucc'a' of playinfl caids, M'ub Clark receiving. the. con solation, u tiny (but -loud) teddie bear. ' -', At the conclusion of the evening' pleasure the hostess assisted by Miss Clark served an elaborate ice course. The invited guests were: Mesdames E. B, Lattimore, Carl Webb, Harry A TRIP TO CASAR AND A RABBIT HUNT GOOD ROADS IN CASAR SEC TION II on t era Bag Plenty of Rabbita for the Sport of It Prefer , Home Grown Meat to Wild Gome . ' ' V H'lTh MiwuN North Entertain Jordan, preached at the evening nour,af. i)jnner nis suDject being "The Meaning or the Cross." Prior to the crucifixion of Christ, he said, the cross was a sym bol of extreme torture, cruel 'punish ment and shame; Christ transformed it into a thing of beauty, hope, tri Mr, and Mrs. Sam Turner n Thanksgiving day Misses Lucila Entertain at Uinner . arid Marie North were charming din- nd ftlr- oam Turner were ner hostesses at their home at the royal nosts at an elegant dinner par Court View hotel at 1 o'clock. ty at their home on South LaFayette The table decorations were a vase "eet last baiuroay an ociock. httnJanm rhrv..nthemum. nlaces The Turner home was made panic. umph and glory. Just preceding the being laid for six. Four elegant cours- ua,1y bright and inviting for the hap sermon Mrs. Stiedly sang a beauti-1 hv th f ollowintf py occasion by a wealth of lovely fall f..1 1 I r . ( . I flnurora and .Knofnl firca When thalf iui boio. icriiAat- mikspii Mnv Kianton. Vivian i v,"-w .- In the afternoon at 3:30 Mrs. Stled J Pogton Webb and Ettie Moi- fortunate guests were invited Into the es, ley began her series of talks on the Bible. She will continue these every afternoon at 3:30 and every evening; L!ler,ry Department of W at 7:15 at the Methodist church until c,ub Meet xhursday the sei ies closes. Quarterly Conference will be held at the church at 7:15 on Friday even ing- . omans The Afternoon Division of the lit erary department of the Woman's Club will meet Thursday afternoon, December 1 at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lena Gilman. The study sub ject for the afternoon will be "The dining room they were treated to an elegant seven course dinner which was graciously presided over by Mn Turner and her sister, Mrs. Barrett Turner. Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Turn er's hospitality were: Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Kester, Dr. and Mrs. T-G. Ham- rick, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs., L. C. Bost and Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Turner' and Mr. Harold Hamrick. Liberal to Orphanages The three up town churches were I Tempest " liberal to the orphanages on l names-1 Tne -j-ja division will convene rvivinir i iqv i np rrHHiiv lpi ihii luuilii" i u WMinmnm , UAnuuiirn i iivnn inn i & ftv.ft . j WAIODd ucvunivu, v.Aw.. OULlU..- nifi flL.. f Olw.IK,, nnrl P.rnuar hftth fif Utj. -i. iU. V ILTva T owranpil 1 bnfclby S NtW Ulll BHOp rir::" : 'r"" "ir'ri-rr On Thursday, December 1st Miss wuiL'ii nxc uuuci nic jinoi.u.. i JgCKey on n WBncji aurcv. X"J i, w u: W. A. Murray contributed over ?500 I jB g 0ciock Stella Murchison will open a "Gift to Barium Springs Orphanage for which a drive was made throughout I Mf3 Lattimore Charming Hostess the state to raise $125,000 with which I To chicora Club to improve the buildings, enlarge the quarters and better provide for the children who are admitted. The Central Methodist church rais d $350 for the Children's Home af Winston-Salem. This was a special donation in addition to the regular offering that is provided for in the churche's budget. Rev. C. A. Wood the Central Shop" In the Electric Service Station, Royster building, which will nov doubt prove a great attraction anU-cynven ience to the be a "novelty mng, wnicu win iiuuuuui, it attraction and-cijmven-public in generalits to y shop" in the tre sense The editor made a trip to Casar on Thanksgiving afternoon and found the roads exceptionally good, evidences of prosperity on every hand and io much home grown meat in the country that farmers would nothave wild rabbita 'iawed off of, them". It was a day full ' of pleasure, the scenery around the Casar section with the South Mountains in the distance beyond the fertile valleys and low lands, present ing perhaps the most beautiful scenic effect in the county. At Casar there are three stores, all of which seem to be prospering. The merchants 1 tried to close their doors and observe Thanksgiving, but customers continu ed to come and the doors had to re- , main open all day. The cotton market was a cent under the Shelby price for on that day Casar cotton was bring ing 16 l-2c while it was 17,1-Zc in Shelby. Perhaps the distance from market had something to do with the lower price. Three nice churches top three hills at Casar, while a achool house tops a fourth hill and the teach ers wero io intent on teaching our young Americans the three "R'a" that they did not close for Thanksgiving. Speaking of the roads, the one lead in from Polkville to Casar is fresh ly top-soiled, is comfortably wide and smooth and is kept in tip-top condi tion by two Cleveland tractors owned by the highway commission of that township. One tractor was at work Thursday, while the other was under- At her attractive home on North r- - - K f .... r Ki I .nr. r l.XlZrS:.ot the word, with lovely gifts I S L?.r. Tf th7chicora Club Xmas, weddings, birthdays, and In to the members of the Chicora uud ,, . -.ni- tn hi. of Bclwood on last Friday afternoon,, with a full JJSSm road ha. b, attendance of club members present. - " " . "T. . . inir tonsoiU find handsome Ijf4 r 11 fnr I Koing repairs, making ready for work. Coming out or t,asar in me airuLnoii od and Cleveland Mills, me been graded and la now be. B..up , ri.- Ui. U In. teiuiuntc ui nun V ...ill - tiA want in ?hlhv I mf WPSOlieu. "ni " At this meeting the study of Pana- wll fill a long.-f eMnt in Shelby-a Casar to Bjwood ma was begun with the following in- pu wnj, o e m.y Und Cleveland Mill, will not have a young of both sexes. This gift shop's WTW in in. r. . IUUI Uir-.U1ICV iitiivK. I , . l iJ I I 1JOWD BC1VW aUUUt u;iiiw , The Romance and Tragedy i,f the hi piny overtook arm moai careiuuy .c . .. .kkU k..ntAn whn had Itcresting program Roll call current events, heloved nastor; of Mpthodist church nl Shelby has taken i iL. nu:UHntt'a X1r-ti and 1R I t n t T t? TAn1fina cnarge oi me wuu - lsuimus iur. o. c . c,....f. r.iifnmm nd planning great things for tne man- The Trans-Isthmian Canal : A study - - -"t - "V."-.-"- in American Diplomatic insiory, a"825 1914) Mrs. R. L. Ryburn Thp RpDublic of Panama and its PeoDle Mrs. P. L. Hennessa WThen papers were laid aside the hnntpsa assisted bv Mesdames J. J. tution. The First Baptist church bunday school raised a total of $1029 Sunday morning for the Thomasville Urpn anagc. Last year the Orphanage col lortinn on Thanksgiving was $1,000 Texas with an eye ever for the beau tiful and artistic. and was gratifying to the officials to Lattimore and William Crowder serv. see last year's record beaten on sun- C(j an eiegant sweet course. day. GAFFNEY JURY FINDS 16 YEAR OLD YOUTH GUILTY Twentieth Century Club Entertained by Mrs. Royster The members of the Twentieth cen tury club enjoyed a most delightful meeting on last mciay aiiemoon with Mrs. S. S. Royster as the graci- l t d V TOMS BECOMES ? WATER AND LIGHT SUPER I Mr r V. Toms has been elected by "the aldermen as water and , light wp-.-i.j0ni succeeding Mr. Uirara Lipscomb who resigned a week: ago, ... motor and ' to take a position w u. u -light plants at Blacksburg, S. C. Mr. Toms will enter upon his duties , the first of December. In the meantime. Mayor Gardner has been reading he meters for this month to get jne water and light bills out on timjf Mr. Toms has had experience m this line and will no doubt fill the position creditably. He has been connected but more recently with the Eastsuie Manufacturing Company. DR TAYLOR DIES AT MORGANTON SUDDENLY Mnrcranton. Nov. 26. Dr. Isaac M. Taylor, eminent physician and alien-1 ist, and recognized, throughout the state as an authonty in nis pul sion, died at his home at Morganton at 4 o'clock Saturday morning, after an illness of two days. He was taken suddenly ill Wednesday with an af fection of the heart, and almost from ., r- -i u f hu rpcoverv was des- tne nri nvy v paired of. . Dr Taylor naa wen a Morganton for 37 years, "" the .ui ufter the organization of tne Zte hospital, where for 17 years u oiQtont Dhvsician under tne late Dr P. L. Murphy, for the past . u ha conducted a private sanatorium for the treatment of and mental disorders, D.,.,j!,i.e. holding a high place among similar institutions. Gaffney Ledger: Reiectin? the plea of insanity of fprpH hv the defense, the jury in the nu- hostess case of the state against Roy Hen- Tne handsome Royster home on S. derson, on trial for the murder of Washington street was attractively Frank Kirby, seven year old son of arXanged with pretty cut flowers and Mr. and Mrs. Wofford Kirby, found potted plants and a most interesting the defendant guilty with recommen- pr0gram was enjoyed-with American Hotinn to the mercv of the court The Humorists as the subject matter. Mrs. case was concluded late Wednesday c. Griffin read a most interesting night. paper on "Artcmus ward ano Bin Roy Henlderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arp" while Mrs. J. Heyward Hull John Henderson, who is not yet six- Kave geveral delightful readings from teen years old, according to the tes- ark Twain. , timony given in court weonesaay, i i During the business session me uuu alleged to have killed rranK anaiM a wnole decided io eena u ou w Floyd Kirby, seven and live years oiu i one oI the Iiliy nurses wu, k.ko Mnvpmhpr 20 of last year. I nrsinir our sick soldier boys at Oteen '"re,g ' . .. .. i . He was tried for killing the older oi i hospital at Asheviue, nave wemsn." hnv He Drobably will never I Pnntracted the dreaded tuberculosis. be called upon to answer for the kill- The hostess then served an elabor- ing of the younger, as the verdict oi at and delicious saiao course u the jury means a life sentence in the penitentiary. Henderson never admitted having anything to do with the deed for which he was convicted. BOST BAKERY ENLARGES x SIZE OF ITS LOAFBREAD nynts. SHELBY STORES ARE SHOWING XMAS THINGS Fire Loss Enormous . According to a published statement of the insurance commissioner, the total value of property destroyed by fire in North Carolina for wo months, was one million, one.tZ thousand dollars and most of the fires were of undetermined origin. The ....! . etimati is that only commisBioiivr o . . . . th value oi wirance.-'-- :'--'' : Report of Gaston County Threshers Cherry ville Eagle: The report recently made by Reg ister of Deeds H. R. Thompson to the SUte Department of AgncuUure on fhppshers is ton county Dy"Kl' summed tip as follows: t..u- t lirpnRed threshers re- -!o. number of farms on which bushels from "- 804 bushels from 550 acres; rye 966 bushels from 83 acres., ' ; FOPv SALE Fresh milk cow..D. X Manager L, C. Bost of the Bost Bakery announced yesterday that on account of the reduced price of flour, he is able to enlarge the size oi ma loaves, the small loaf averaging m weight now about one pound. He says t.i. increased size, means a reduction of approximately fifteen per cent m the price for he gives more bread for the same money. The Bost's Bakery is - rAt to Shelbvfor it is one of the largest in Western North Carolina, making a full line oi caR, .u:-k n .hinned to many near-by Willi" " r towns in the two Carolinas. nvn mi YEAR OLD MAN Sucnvii,' ,otpo citppf.R AT SANDY uiaiiin""'-- ,,orn nrr 1 . RUN BAP11ST cnuvi, ,.r . n 7 .. t;. nn Thanksgiving Day, Mr. David A TKo laHiPB of Sandy nun aay, . . w-.. W C. Rftrratt r with him on a visit to mr. onocn Parker. 101 year OlO ciuieii. iiyhik near Fallston. They found Mr. Parker . , fjnfurdav evening Srthe3rd: Everybody cordially invited. ..Aiira I huvn a. new m watch cleaning. Come and see. My is honest work. Up -ta.rs . A Barber shop. J. A. Jones. U-29P elho(roTinuclimgornTeeHnr man of his ageMr. Parker is per. hapa the oldesttcitizen in Cleveland county, Shelby stores are now. showing Christmas things. With Thanks giving out of the way, only four weeks longer arid Christmas will be here, tfo holiday gifts are now the subject of the . day and the stores are putting on a holiday appearance. The windows at most of the stores are beautifully dec orated with Christmas , sugges tions and as the joyous season draws nearer, the spirit of the season begins to show more and more. Editor DeCamp oL the Gaffney Ledger was in The Star office a short time ago and -declared that Shelby stores are a credit to a town much larger than Shelby. He was impressed with our live merchants, the large stocks of roods they carry and the beautiful displays made inside and out of thp shons. He was frank to con fess that Shelby is ahead of Gaff ney in up-to-date stores, although Gaffney is a larger town. hand of rabbit hunters who had en joyed a mos successful chase. Mr. Walter Lee, Prol. Horace urigg, number of Lee boys and others with their long stick and a pack, of fleet hounds had rounded up nearly 30 rab bita. In their chase they saw many birds, but with a feeling that quail is a hinderance to the boll weevil, not a bird was injured. In fact the hunters would not allow a gun in the party, so this made the chase all the more safe and pleasant for it was music to hear the hounds after the rabbits. The edi- tor and his party stopped alongside the road to hear a few races and could not resist the temptation to join tne party. In one field the party jumped four rabbits, but tne nuniers ana uur were tired from an all-day hunt and two out of the four made their escape. Rabbits seem plentiful in that section for Mr. Lee said a few days previous ly a hunting party had bagged 24 in a single morning. When the party broke up to go home tne su raDDiw were thrown in a heap on the ground and every one was asked to help nim-;, self : It was hard to get the men to take them. Evidently they had plenty of fresh home-grown meat at nome and did not care to be bothered witn wild meat. Several sturdy looking farmers who were ' present' at the "great divide" declared . that "you couldn't law rabbita off on me." Pretty Little Girl Has Rirthdav Partt Little Miss Mildred Laugnrioge, me attractive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roffer Laughndge, was a cnarm- littU hirthdav hostess on last Sat- urday afternoon in celebration of her seventh birthday. The rooms were gaily and aurac f!aw dornrated in a color note of red . -J iV. and white and as souviniers oi . happy occasion each of tne twenty five little guests was present dainty red basket filled with delicious candies. Many interesting games were enjoyed, such as pinning on tne aon- key a tail, etc., mue miasm Laughridge and Jane Price winning the prizes. , . s After vthe games ail were mvncu in to the dining room where a real birth day cake decorated in the seven red candles awaited tne guesw. us urious ice course was enjoyeu Miss Laughridge was the recipient of many lovely gifts. f : MISS RHODA McCRAW DIES AT HER HOME NEAR CASAR Special to' The Star: On November. 12.1921, the. death angel visited the home of Mr. Dick Thanksgiving Dinner At the home of Mr. and Mrs: Thom- as Hoyle near Delight on Thanksgiv ing Day a bountiful dinner waa I spread, Mrs Brooke Price Thanksgiving IlMtess Mrs. Brooke Price delightfully J en tertained Thanksgiving evening from 8:30 to .11 as pretty courtesy for MxsTTIaxtyRetdf7Cliartotte- few of the Graded School teacnera. Bridge-waa the game of the even ag and after many oVlrghtJul pro- Tho children. Brand-children, 1 and McCraw at No. 1 township and claim- grtat grand-children were present. A ed as its victim his daughter, Rhoda. feW oI the neighbors and friends, with She was 18 years, 8 months and -one thejr pastor Rev. L. T. Cordell, enjoy- day old. ' . . . ed the day together. ' She joined the church at the age of - ' 15. She was a faithful member of BoX Supper at Lattimore the Lavonia Baptist church-?-. She was only ill one week and her There will be a box supper at the condition was not considered serious Lattimore school building, Saturday until Friday, when pneumonia set in. Ljt December 3 at 7 o'clock. Mus- She was buried Sunday at Campf; w5n be furnished by the Lattimore Creek church with Rev. J. F. Weath- trine band and the public is cordial ... i i i " . . ... i i ers conducing me Duriai serv iiy invited. The proceeds win uv uocu She leaves to mourn her loss, her f t.e Kenefit ef the school, . father and five brothers and rive sis ters. Her mother and three brothers have oreceded her to the grave. . .. ... .. ,i: . The flower girls were: Misses vioia, i Boston man insured against ram Lenora, Victoria and Nola White, on nj8 wedding day. It rained, but the Florence Price, Bealie Bailey, Beau- bridegroom bore up bravely, taking lie Cobb, Pearl Davis, Ottie Harris, I the mor,ey in the same philosophical Alma Humpnnes, miss riossui -u"jt spirit in wnicn nis wue naa accepweu Lola Holt and Miss Ada Harris. I the proceeds from the other showers. The pallbearers were: Messrs. John J Potter. Julian Price, Obediah Cobb, I : Cleo .Cochran who has - been Gilbert and. .Wade Jones 1 and Martin spending sometime visiting her sister n , The Wedding Showers Price. A FRIEND. MrTW. R. Newton spent Thanka giving with his brother, Mr. i Geo. NeWCMf tit Lincoln Cotfaty ' Mrs. M. A. Farns at Johnson lity, TefthTnafTeturncd hnrre acromrrr.i- ed -by -Mrs. Farria "'who- expects ? to , . spend a month here the guest cf her pareStS; ETrt and Urs. L. M. Cochra.r. Allea, JW, Lattimore. 3t-29p
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1921, edition 1
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