Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 26, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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By Mr . Madge Wtbb Riley. Phone .'10. Afternoon Division With Mrs. Roberts. Afternoon division No. 2 of the Wo man’s club will meet Thursday after noon at 8:30 o’clock with Mrs. J Frank Roberts. Cecelia Music Club. The Cecelia Music eiub will meet with Mrs. Wm. McCord on Wednes day afternoon February 27th at 3:30 o’clock. Attend Du Pro Concert. Marcol Du Pre drew many people ■ of the state to hear hint pl/ty in Gas tonia last week. Antony the music lovers who went over from Shelby were, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Itoey, Miss Mae Kendall. Miss Elizabeth McBrayor, Miss Isabel Iloey, Mrs. Paul Webb, Mrs. Jno McClurd, Mrs George Hoylet Mrs. Ilennessa, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, Mr and Mr A. V. Wray and Miss Sarah Ellen, and Miss Poy Moore, Mrs. W. I.. Fanning En tertains Embroidery flub. Mrs. W. L. Fanning’s home war. the charming setting for the members of the embroidery club on Tuesday aft ernoon at ” :.'!0 o'clock. Mrs. Fanning had as extra guests the newest brides of the season and n few out side friends. The rooms wort1 most at tractive with potted plants and fresh spring flowers. The needles flew busily and conversation was brisk for an hour, after which Mrs. Fanning, assisted by her mother Mrs. Carroll and her sister Miss Bettv Fanning served most elegant refreshments. News of the "’Tf “Movies.” - This week Mr. Beam is putting on some splendid pictures, not only'for movie "fans’’ but others who enjoy good pictures. Tuesday he presents “Kick In” with Betty Compson and Bert Lytel and May McAvoy’pluying, all of whoom arc first class actors. On Wednesday John Gilbert stars in “The Wolf Man” and Friday that fin ished and marvelous actor the finest on the Ameriean stage George ArllsS plays the famous play “Green God dess” Miss Alice Joyce and Harry Morey are co-stars in this play. Mrs. Royster Entertains 20th Century Club. Mrs. Royster always a gracious hostess was at home to the members of the Twentieth Century club on Fri day afternoon at three-thirty. The study of North Carolina is interest ing this band of women now, and on this occasion most entertaining pa pers were prepared and read by Mrs. Royster, Mrs. Julius Suttle and Mrs. R'. E. Ware the subject being thej University of North Carolina, Schools for Everybody and W. M. Davie. Aft er a round table discussion at the con clusion of flie program, Mrs. Royster served a delicious salad course. To fharlotte To See Pavlowa, Pavlowa the dancer supreme was in Charlotte Friday night and the fol lowing people attended her perform ance from Shelby i Mrs. Fred Morgan and Miss Margaret Morgan, Mrs. Wells Hamrick, Mr. Forrest Eskridge, Mrs. O. Max Gardner and Miss Mar garet Love Gardner, Misses Puttie and Elizabeth Roberts and Miss Mil lieent Blanton, Mrs. E. A. Houser, Misses Kathleen Mattison, Alma Peep les, Erma Johnston, Maiyaret' Ed munds, Vera Bennett, Mr. Dwight Houser, Mr. and Mrs. John Schenck, sr., Mrs. John Schenck jr., Mrs. Grady Lovelace, and Misses Foy Moore and Ora Eskridge. New Books in Shelby Library. Chicora club donated two books to •' the Shelby library the past week. A History of Rome and Italy, by Panna le and Renaissance and Modern Art hv Goodyear. The following new fiction has been ordered and will be on the shelves of the library next week Dim Lantern and Judy by Tem ple Bailey. The Steadfast Heart, by C. B. Kellnnd. Blindness of Hearts by Violet Ball. The Call of the Canyon bv Zanc Gray. The Midlander by Booth Tarkington. Told by an Idiot by Rose Mncanlav. Siege by Samuel Hopkins Adams. The Interpreter’s House bV Struthurs Burt. The Garden of Peril bv Cynthia Stockley. Rapture. by Richmond Barrett. So Big Ivy Edna Fercher. The Fir and the Palm by Princess Bebesco. The Rover by Jo soph Conrad. “The Looker On” W'ttes of Boyp. Fielding H. Yost, director of inter collegiate athletics of the University of Michigan writes delightfully about an idealisation of what a boy should be. He says. “If he were my son. 1 would want him to be trustworthy and honest; I would want him to be ..^ -. * .r — iirr}rprri«i^’;t. courageous and self-re liant; i would want him to he fair ini all .things, unselfish and loyal. I would impress upon him the benefits' of making thi^ most of his school days in order thru he may he as well pre mired j.<? other- to enjoy life to it:?.! fullest. I would want him to cultivate; good manners, so that he might ac-! quire the charm of unfailing courtesy. I He must have the courtesy of th.J lips”. And here he speaks of wanting; his son to be a boy scout. The "Look er On” had never read the creed or oath or the 12 points of the scout law until after reading this article and be ing so impressed by these points the “Looker On” paser them on to you. The oath is, "On my honor. I will dp my best to do my duty to God and my country and to obey the scout law; to help other people at all times: to keep myself physically strong, men tally alert and morally straight.” The 12 points are: 1. —A scout is trustworthy. 2. —A scout is loyal. ".—A scout is helpful. 4.—A scout is friendly. H.—A scout is courteous. 0..A scout is kind. 7. —A scout is obedient. 8. —A scout is cheerful. 0.—A scout is thrifty. 10. —-A scout is brave. 11. —A scout is clean. 12. —A scout is reverent. Fathers and mothers these are won derful rules to live up to, and have the making of wonderful men in the boys of the present day. Mrs. Ebeltoft Hostess ’I'll Chicora Club. Chicora club was most charmingly entertained by Mrs. T. W. Ebeltoft o?i Friday afternoon at Cleveland Springs hotel. This being a social meeting and the month that Chicora club was organized many years ago, it was fit and proper on this occasion to read some of the first minutes of Shelby’s first club organization also call the original roll. Mrs. Ebetloft called on Mrs. Riley the present secretary to do this. Miss Frick road it poem written by Dr. Peniek about this club and Mrs. Mitch ell read a poem by its first president Mrs. McCorklo. Mrs. Hennossn, Mrs. Holland *and Mrs. Jap Suttle furnish ed delightful music and quaint little verses appropriate to eaeli memboi were rpad hv Mrs. Ebeltoft. George Washington was not for gotten, for his picture, looked down upon the member:- and the flag-decor ated room enthused our patriotism, Mrs. KbeUeft’., out-of-town guests were Mrs. St. Cloud and Mrs. Adams of Raleigh. Delicious cream was serv ed in red roecptieles and on top of the cream were little cherry trees with red cherries and little hatchets of red on the cake. Red mints, nuts, coffee and cheesestrnws were also served. A most pleasant and enjoyable after noon was spent. Sunday Evening Dinner Parties at ('Iceland. Cleveland Springs is a popular place on Sunday evenings for dinner parties. On last. Sunday evening a number of people were dining at this attractive place among those being Mr. Clarence Kuestor with his distin guished guests Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Forbes, Mr. Forbes being a magazine editor and lectured in Charlotte Sat urday evening. Captain Nathan O’Berry of Goldsboro and daughter Mrs. Ross McElwee of Statesville., and Mr. and Mrs. O. Max Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. I.ineherger, Misses Elizabeth Blanton, Evelyn Dover and Mary Adelaide Roberts all of Con verse college with Messrs Heyward Sperlin and Charlie Austell. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Suttle had as their guests Miss Roland of Lawndale, Mr. Kemp Nixon of Lineolnton and Miss Bonnie Mauney of Kings Moun tain. Electric Ranee Dernonsfration. Tuesday at Louis Gardner’s Electric* Service company, Miss Purdy repre senting the Westinghousc Mfg. Co., will explain and demonstrate some of the many advantages of the range. The following demonstrations will be conducted at 3 o’clock, the making and baking of cake by Mrs. C. R. Hocy, also the combination of bak ing and stewing meat and vegetables in the oven at the same time, in order to save fuel. At 5.o’clock the making and baking of biscuit by Mrs. A. If. Kirks. ' ~ Adv NOTICE OF TAKING DEPOSITION North Carolina. Cleveland County, In Superior Court, To Margaret .Mao P.oberts: You are hereby notified that the plaintiff in the action now pending in •the Superior court of the above named coupty and state entitled “C. C. Rob erts vs. Margaret Mae Roberts,” the same being an action for divorce, will take the deposition of T. J. Jeffries and others befouc C. H. Townsend, a .Notary Public, at his office in Chico ta, Texas, at 10 o’clock a. m,, on AT CENTRAL AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY NIGHT. J "SMILIN' THROUGH" , - “Smilin’ Through,” an appealing, whimsical three-act play by Allen Lang don Martin, has achieved phenomenul success through its wealth of human ap peal. Critics have declared It to be a “classic of the modern stage.” When “Smilin’ Through” was first produced in New York, Jane Cowl, who played the stellar role, achieved an artistic triumph that will long be remem bered. Later she played to capacity houses’all over the country. In San Fran cisco the receipts from the play reached the notable sum of $25,000 a week. On the moving picture screen Nonna Talmadge, in the leading role, is credited with her finest. type of emotional artistry. The play has been referred to by motion picture journals as one of the sweetest stories ever told on the screen. “Smilin’ Through" deals with youth, love, misunderstanding and n sadly misplaced desire for revenge. Attempting to part two young lovers—one his devoted ward—an elderly man suddenly lives again through his youth and secs the mistaken manner In which he met his life's problem and sacrificed years of happiness. Through this complete revelation the young people nr® re united, and joy comes again into a life that had long been barren and unhtjppy. “SrnHin’ Through" is given by a company of New York actors organized and coached bjr the New York City Producing* Department of the Kedpath Bureau. MADAME HARRIS Jusl Arrived In Town On Cleveland Springs Road World’s Greatest Clairvoyant, Palmist, Phrenologist and Medium. Tolls the Past, Present bad Predicts the Future;. Tolls just what you want to know. If in trouble call am! consult thfe'gifted lady. Tells business affairs, love affairs' and in fact everything; pertain ing to your welfare. • The Bible speaks in many places of the power of the Palmists to predict future things and give warninga. She removes all evil in fluences, tells you how to gain rueccss in Business, Love, Marriage, Health, Law Suits, Speculation, and in fact .everything. She tolls you what you want to know. She has helped thousands, she can hell* you. « All readings confidential. Office lfaurs>!»:00 a. m. t<o 10:30 p. *i. Only Two Blocks From Court House# Look For Tent On Cleveland Springs Itttad. ? A vf*T'' The Hottest Coal in Shelby “Our Coal Keeps You Hot” IMPERIAL BLOCK & LAURA BLOCK We Deliver Anywhere—Phone 250— f Phone Us For Prices. IDEAL ICE & FUEL COMPANY If Coal Won’t Do, Would Wood?—We Sell It. HOW FUI.L-O-PEP PAYS THE POULTRYMAN Shelby, N. C„ Feb. 18, 1021. MeKnight and Company, Shelby, N. C. Dear Sirs:— I have 850 hens and on January 18th T began using Full-O-Pep Feeds. At that time I was getting from 60 to 90 eggs per day. On February 17 I got 235 eggs. This proves to me that the Full-O-Pep way will increase egg production each day. (Signed) Win. S. McCurry. Full-O-Pep Laying Mash and Scratch will get you the same results, if properly fed. Ask your merchant for these feeds. McKNIGHT & COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Distributors. March 15th, 192-1, said deposition to ho used as evidence, on behalf of the plaintiff in the aforesaid action, and you are hereby further given notice that said deposition will be opened by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cleveland county, N. C„ on Saturday, March 22nd, 1924 at 3 o’clock p. m. This February 20th, 192-J- * RYBURN & HOEY, Attys. for the Plaintiff. 3-22c A WB NITRATE OF SODA FOR sale for February delivery, also high grade mixed fertilizer and 1G per cent acid phosphate; Any amount of soda at car load pric es. See D. A. Beam or John Beam. If 2? c TRY STAR WANT ADS I P THESE Ijv/ANT AD'S BRING RESULTS i v/iMi.i UINU PKR CENT PENAL ty collected on County taxes paid during the month of February after March 1st two per cent will 'be col lected, pay now and avoid the addi tional penalty. H. A. Logan, Sheriff. 2-22c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR rent Come to Virginia. Away from the boll-weevil section. Raise cotton and tobacco in Nottoway county. Geo. A. Gold, agent, Crewe, Va. ' G-12p FOR SALE 5,000 BUSHELS OF Wannamaker’s Cleveland Big boll im proved cotton seed. Carefully graded. $1.25 per bushel at my gin two miles north of Shelby, or -F. O. B.railway station, bagged and tagged. George E. Sperling. FOR SALE ONE NEW PAIR hank:',-Morse, six-horsepower engine. Odus Royster, Lawndale. 2-26c WANTED TO SWAP—A ONE horse wagon for shoat or yearling and the difference. J. S. Gillespie, 1 mile north of Lattimore, N. C. 2t 22 p FOR RENT FOUR HORSE FARM in No. 2 township. Renter to furnish stock. M. D. Hopper and Son, Shelby. 3-22p MORRISON TRANSFER IS SYN orymons with SERVICE. Long and short distance hauling, excavating and yard filling a spet.alty. We do anything. tf-27c SAY! LET VAUGHN DO IT, HE knows how. Upholstering, furniture repairing, and picture framing at Shelby Mirror and Plating Works. Phone 52G. Ellis Studio Bltlg. tf 15 c PURE BRED RHODE ISLAND Reds. Cockerels $2 each;- eggs $2 pot 15. Mrs. John B. Wright, Lattimore, N. C. ■> 3-22p FOR LONG AND SHORT Dis tance hauling by truck see Lorin E. Hoyle, Lawndale. 4-26c TWO CONNECTING ROOMS suitable for light housekeeping. Close UV .Rent very reasonable. Water and lights. Apply at Star office. tf WE HAVE HOT ROLLS EVERY day at noon. Try some. Bost'.s Bakery 3-220* BATTERY WORK — COME TO the Automotive Battery Co., for Bat tery Service and Repairs. See us Be fore Buying. 3-19c FOR SALE—WATER OAK SHADE trees. I plant them and guarantee them to live. J. J. Wilkins, Lawndale R-2. . . G-15p PUBLIC SERVICE TRUCK FOR hire. See Larin E. Hoyle, Lawndale, N. C. , 4-26c BATTERY WORK — COME TO the Automotive Buttery Co., for Bat tery Service and Repairs. See us Be fore Buying. 3-19c BATTERY WORK — COME TO the Automotive Battery Co., for Bat tery Service and Repairs. See us Be fore Buying. 3-l9e FOR RENT—TWO ROOMS CLOSE in. Suitable for light housekeeping. Lavatory in back room and bath fa cilities. E. B. Jarrelt, Phone 295. 114 Warren street. tf 29 c ONE NEW 1921 MODEL FOUR wheel brake, five passenger Buick ■touring car for sale at a bargain. See Arey Bros. 2-22c IF YOU NEED HAULING DONE by truck, call Lorin E. Hoyle, Lawn dale. 4-2Gc ONE NEW 1921 MODEL FOUR wheel brake, five passenger Buick touring car for sale at a bargain. See Arey Bros. 2-22e MONEY TO LEND-THE FED eral Land Bank has allotted to this association $40,000.00 to loan on farms in Cleveland county at 5 1-2 per cent interest, if applied for by March 20th, Rush Stroup, Sec.-Treas. • 8-18c FOR PUBLIC TRUCK SERVICE see Lorin E. Hoyle, Lawndale. 4-26e , FOR RENT THREE CONNECT ER' rooms, furnished^or unfurnished, for housekeeping. One block from square. Nice garden. No other occu pants. Mamie Jones. tf-12c BATTERY WORK — COME TO the AutomotivaJtotterv Co., for Bat tery Service and Repairs. See us Be fore Buying. 3.19c WE HAVE A GOOD TRUCK AND make moving household goods a spe cialty. Lorin E. Hoyle, Lawndale. 4-26 ONE NEW 1924 MODEL FOUR wheel brake, five passenger Buick touring car for sale at a bargain. See ; Arey Bros. 2-22c I FOR SALK PUREBRED SINGLE comb Brown. Leghorn eggs $1.50 per 15 D. M. Mull, Shelby R-6, Double Shoals, N. C.- tf-23c RAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES now while penalty i» ^only one per cent. After March 1st penalty will be two per cent. If. \. Ldgan, Sheriff. 2-22e FOR SALE FIVE NEW HOUSES, five rooms each. One completed am! ready for .occupancy* Others to be started ion. Small cash payment, balance easy terms. Rhone 573 B. F. Curtis. • ’ tf-20. FOR SALE 55 HORSE POWER engine; 40 h ere power boiler. W. A. Gladden, Patterson Springs, N. (!. 7-% COLL WEEVILS WANTED -TKN! cents each will he paid for tho first 12 boll weevils brought to the Star office. See if you know wheto the woe'il hibernates and ho/.v he survives the PENALTY :OP TWO .PER CENT will le added- to all county taxes that are >:ot paid by March 1st, 1324. 11. A. Logan, Sheriff. FOR FERTILIZER AND 1'ERTl lizcr materials See A. M. Hamrick or phone Nos. 30 and 37. tf-28c WANTED—BOLL WEEVILS. TEN cents each will he paid for the first do;;cn weevils brought to The Star of tice with a description of the place where found. SEE JOHN F. MOSS AND SONS at Waco for nit • ate of soda, 10 per cent acid and mixed fertilizers. tf222c FOE REN I FRONT ROOM CLOSE in. Furnished, water and lights. Apply at Star office. t£-4 .• FOR SALE— ONE SEWING MA cnino Lrann new ’• a big bargain, one No, 8 Stove, brand new. C. B. Cubaniss. 2-20c I HAVE A PIANO IN MY MUSIC room. You call and play over each piece of sheet music before you buy it. E. G. Morrison, Shelby. 5 e FARM FOR RENT, GOOD HOUSE and outbuildings. J. R. Osborne, Shei ka 3-22c FOR RENT NICE STEAM IIEA1 ed store room in Curtis building. Sc B. F. Curtis, Phone 573. tf-26 FOR RENT—NEW SIX LARGE room bungalow with all modern con veniences. Glow to pavement. Phone tf-18c STRAYED FROM HOME ONI spotted Poland-China pig. Finder no tify W. B. Bridges, Lattipiore, R-l 3-12, WE HAVE ‘ WHOLE WHEAr hread and raisin bread fresh threi times each week. Best’s Bakery 2-21 FOR SALE ONE YEAlT OLD registered Jersey bull. T. C. Stroud T> o _ . ._ ’ R-3, Ellenbori*. 4-Ion SEVERAL NICE JERSEY COW for sale. Fresh. J. A. Wilson, Shelb; CONTENTED EYES—fLOOK OI.J from behind Wilson’s glasses and fe that all is well with the world. We c not rerornend or prescribe glasses ui less .you actually need them. IF. 1 Wilson, Optometrist. At Paul Webb Drug Store. BAB1,' CHIX FROM HIGH PR( dbeing S. C. Reds. SI8 per 100. Cko eland Red Yards, Box 2, Shelby. 4-21 BABY CHIX FROM HIGH P during S. C. Reds $18.00. Cleve Red Yards, Box 2, Shelby, N. C. i WANTED TO FARM OUT A settings of eggs. A. W. Archer 2, Shelby. WANTED TO FARM OUT A fow settings of eggs, Cleveland Red Yards* Box 2, Shelby, N. C. tf-22c MONEY TO LEND AT A LOW rate of interest on improv’d farms. Long or short time. Land title work 0. M Suttle, furniture repairing AND uphoktering. We do it right. Shelby M.rrof and Plating Works. Phone 526. Ellis Studio Bit]#. ^1* 25 ^ BUILDING. WHEN YOU WANT building, remodelling or repairing done, let us give you an estimate. Only good workmen employed. C. A Morrison and son. tf-5e battery work—come to the Automotive Battery Co., for Bat tery Service and Repairs. See us Be rore Buying. .o in* WANTED BLACKSMITH. SHOP ind tools furnished. Apply J. E. Wil ion, Patterson Springs. 4>19p BATTERY WORK — COME TO the Automotive Battery Co., for Bat tery Service and Repairs. Sec ur Bc ( fore Buying. 3-1 i)c WE C/_N UAL. an: I'lllNu njwher:. Get ua move you, we do it ru>r and eneapet. Morrison Tran# .’o., Telt-phoiiA 4/16. tf-8 IE IT’S PAINTING YOUR HOME or outbuilding.-^ you ought to paint v.ith the bes t paint. That is lead, oil .'.ml zinc. Locks better, lasts longer | and lakes less gallons per house. Monarch UK) per cent pure i.; the kind I sell. Beautify your home by painting up. Cab phone 537 S. A. Ellis, Shelby N. C. 10-lPc , FOP. KALI*] THREE GOOD MIJLKR ! A. pair of fine young outs. Reason for selling, I am quitting farming. G. A. Morrison, Satiny. tf-l'Jc Tribute To Life Of E. L, Jenkins The Cleveland Star, which is a j welcome visitor in our room each | Wednesday arc] Saturday, brings to ; us news of our home town anti eoun j ty. it also pays its^ tribute of re. poet to our friends and" relatives as they yield back their mortal frames to mother earth, and surrender their ‘spirits to the Divine Creator. A re '•ent issue recording the death of i former Coroner E. L. Jenkins brought ‘o ail who knew the man a deep sense of sorrow and regre t. To me his pass jng was a peculiar sadness. From childhood I have known and honored love! him as a true friend and ! a good neighbor. I ' ann >i. think about hjs speaking ■ yj me on one occasion about beconi ; ing a Christian without associating i With it God's promise of reward for i those who turn a soul from sin unto : righteousness. j I)catn has entered another happy | home and claimed as its victim a good j clean man, a true citizen, a loyal dem ocrat. and consistent Christian. I was ;r:ot present during the last hours e.f j ids illness; I do not know that he left | any comforting phrase such as ‘J an I ready to go.” lint to know the man | *-tu! to possess firm belief in the hope j of the soul’s immortality is proof I enough that he now enjoys the re j ward of a true Christian. We know all | is well with our departed friend be | cause his life was well spent. His noble sons and daughters re main with us to honor and bl^ss the | memory of one of the most generous and devoted of our Cleveland county I mvn- He lived to see all of his first j children and several grandchildren lo cated and prospering in homes of their own. No treasure of earthly wealth was left to his bodily'heirs, but we rejoice in his leaving some thing grander than lands and bank I accounts. He has left behind a record jot a clan, pure life which we trust wifi be lived out in the lives of his devoted children. A few years ago when Mrs. E. L. Jenkins passed toher reward, sadness and weeping found their way into more homes than her immediate good home. In writing about her death, the venerable and saintly minister S. M. Davis, whose life has also been trans j planted, used this expression: “Noble Ed and children, you know yrhere to find your precious companion and re joicing mother.” I verily believe that noble Ed has gone to join his precious companion in that heavenly land, where the sting of death is not felt, and where this happy union may dwell together forever with the saints They have gone to make their home in the “Mansions, not built with, hand*:.” in that richer, better, nobler life of which Jesus spoke saying,” I go to prepare a place for you.” the breaking of life’s bristle thread has robbed us of the spirit of a truly great man. But we shall not be sep arated forever. Some day perhaps not fai distant, the Lord will appear, the giaves will open, and the sea will give up her dead. Then to the righ teous will be addressed the welcome epplaudit: “Enter ye into the joy of thy Lord." * ; A v hrmigtn man lias gone, but he is not forgotten. He awaits our oom >iiiK, and if our lives exemplify the ex ample set forth by the lowly Nazar ene. when we too have crossed the valley of death, we shall find the spir it of the man whose departure has caused us pain. The value amkeomfort which such a life has brought to us cannot bo estimated in time—the eter nities only can reveal our pain: and his death, so calm and peaceful shows us the beauty and blessedness of his saintly life. Thanks be to God for tho life of such a man, and for the victory he has achieved in death. In this darkened hour of bereave ment, our deepest sympathy flows out to the loving wife who he has loft behind and to all his worthy children. We wish to say to you whose hearts ache, that we are sharers in your grief, for while you have lost a pen erous husband and a kind and aflfec tionath father, we have b»en separat ed from a friend of the truest type. A." hour like this is not only a time for memory and for tears,” but also a period of joyful waitinp. I do not say that my departed friend was the best man who ever lived, but I take time from the busy hours of school life to say in terms of moderation and truest sincerity, that E. L. Jenkins was a good, true and brave man, a re liable and faithful friends. „r , „ J NEWTON BRIDGES. Wako Forest, Feb 22, ’24. Box 254. TRY STAR WANT ADS.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1924, edition 1
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