Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 21, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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SECTION ONE r“ PAID-UP CIRCULATION Of This Paper Is Greater Than The Population Given Shelby In The 1920 Census ^ -» VOL. XXXII, No. 92 THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. f FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1924. SECTION ONE RELIABLE HOME PAPER Of Shelby And The State’s Fertile Farming Section. Modern Job Department. $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Bib Mill Mint HERE 1 SITMf Shelby Meets Big Charlotte Crew In Semi-Finals For Western Title And Observer Cup. The colorful climax to the foot ball season in this section will be •tarred here Saturday afternoon. In other words the powerful Charlot-tc eleven will meet ,:Casey” Morris’ Shelby Highs here that afternoon in what football followers say will be the best high school game in the state this season. Moreover there is a deeper meaning—the winner of the game will play either Spencer or High Point for the gridiron honors of Western Carolina and for the hand some Observer cup. What the game means as well as what it will be should draw the largest crowd Shel by has ever ^nown for a football ' game. The day will perhaps be the great est in the athletic history of the Shelby High school. Since football was first inaugurated here a Shelby eleven has journeyed elsewhere for i the semi-finals—and lost. A hoodoo' it seemed pursued the boys. Back in the days when Hennessa and McMurry and the Logans made football his-1 tory in losing the hoodoo persisted, j A part of that hoodoo was Monroe. 1 Shelby might beat Notre Dame or j Georgia Tech, but never Monroe. This year the eleven that will play Char lotte turned the trick and blanked Monroe in their victory. In fact the blue-jerseyed squad has only one de feat to mar their record. That defeat was by Charlotte, which makes the third guarantee that those who see the game Saturday will see some thing as hard fought as the Carolina Davidson episode, for the Shelby out fit, individually and collectvielv, be lieves it can return the defeat. Shelby people believe it after seeing the blue streak flash through, everything in ; the section. Many Charlotte Visitors. There will be many Charlotte visit-1 ors up for the fray. They are of the opinion that nothing can stop Kirk patrick’s husky bunch. Along with the Charlotte eleven will come perhaps much of the student body, cheer leaders and such like. Shelby will be hard put in making as much noise as the visitors, and the local high school students will have to develop some form in cheering on their gallants. At the meeting in Salisbury Monday night between the representatives of the four elevens yet in the race— Charlotte, Spencer, High Point and Shelby—it was decided that Char lotte and Shelby, the oustanding elevens meet each other, and winning on the toss of the coin the °’ame tomes to Shelby. The winner of the game will play the winner of the Spencer-High Point game in Char lotte Saturday, November 29. History may repeat itself. Should Spencer lick High Point and Shelby trounce Charlotte, the two teams that fought for the baseball title will again, bat tle on Wearn field—for the football title. Needless to say Shelby people hope, some expect, that history will repeat even through the game. Playing in Charlotte early in the season Charlotte drubbed the locals 18 to 0. The defeat was hard to un derstand then, but can be seen through now—the Blue Streak had not yet got going. Their victor'es since that time are sufficient evi dence. Shelby easily ran up a score on Monroe, Charlotte barely beat the Union boys. Several of Charlotte’s best players are out for one reason or another since that time—Shelby is in tip-top condition. Since the first ?arae with Charlotte “Casey" Morris has developed one of the smoothest working high school machines ever seen in this section. Every play goes with joint effort, precision and a drive; all coupled with the Shelby fighting spirit. Because Morris is the prize product of the Fetzer coaching system the exact strength of the big wiuv Vll/*cu IS lUll/f ■» - ' — ers have a habit in football of get ting ahead and then taking out their regulars so as to be prepared for the next game. In other words they look for more than one victory, not just big scores. Morris caught that habit at Chapel Hill. This year when the regulars would run over two or three | touchdowns the scrubs finished the game and no one knows the exact scor ing strength of “Casey" Morris’s ma chine. But Saturday it will be another story, every ounce of Shelby drive will be hurled in, every trick play un covered, all the stars vieing with each other in defeating Charlotte. They have a job. The 18 to 0 game assures that. Just what eleven Morris will start Saturday is problematical. The ends, center, tackles and quarter are almost certain, but the best player plays when Morris selects and any guess at the eleven might be wrong. The lat est praise for any members of the eleven goes to -George Dedmon, the fierce tackling end. ‘Casey’’ hands out little praise and when he remarks that hn end is the best defensive player he Hospital Shower” To Be Wednesday Afternoon 3 to 5 I’oople of Shelbv and County to Make I hanksirh inj; Contribution to Shelby I’ublic Hospital The date for the county-wide “hos pital shower" has been set for Wed nesday afternoon, November 26, from •1 until a o’clock. During the two hours promoters of the Thanksgiving con tribution hope that the people of Shelby a f ( lowland county will bring in enough supplies and neces sities to last the hospital for almost a year. Those who contribute are asked to bring what the ydesire to give to the hospital during the two hours. ( bibs and Churches Help At all of the recent club meetings in Shelby the subject of the “shower” was brought up and every dub seems enthusiastic over the initial Thanks giving custom and have offered their support in the movement. Sunday the hour of the shower” and what should be given will be announced in the Shelby churches. Throughout the county the womans' clubs and other organizations are being notified of the event so that it will in reality be a county-wide contribution to the institution established for the welfare of Cleveland people. Although Shelby citizens will be able to give many of the necessities the farm folk are ex pected to help along the shower with vegetables and fruits. The extent of the shower and the success it may be is as yet only a guess, but from the interest being shown, especially by the women of Shelby and the county, it will be a big day for the hospital folks—for Cleveland women are not in the habit of doing things by halves. Anyone desiring further informa tion about the “shower” should con sult Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, or Miss Mc N'iehols at the hospital. A list of things appropriate to include in the shower follows: Dimity spreads (72 by 90), Sheets (72 by 93), pillow cases (45 by 36), bath, hand, tea and roller towels, bureau covers (18 by 52), table napkins, night gowns, night shirts, men's bath robes, kimonas, elothing for pew born babies, old mus lin. For the hospital larder the fol lowing: flour, sugar, lard, hams, grits, potatoes, corn meal, breakfast food, soap, canned fruit, canned vegetables, preserves, jellies, pickles, oranges, grape fruit, apples and lemons. To Ship Poultry In Cars to Hamlet, N. C. The development agent of the Sea board and Mr. J. P. Smith of the Southern Produce and Commission Company of Hamlet were in Shelby vesterday in conference with R. E. Lawrence, farm demonstration agent, planning to buy poultry in car lots lit of Cleveland and adjoining counties that are served by the Seaboard rail road. Mr. Smith has organized a company and erected a plant at Ham let where the poultry will be killed and stored for sale to hotels, restau rants and meat markets throughout the country. It is planned to run a poultry car from Rutherfordton via Shelby, Cherryville, Lincolnton, etc. once each month on a stated date when poultry will be bought at the station for cash direct from the farm ers. Smaller shipments by express will also he accepted. Mr. Smith says this poultry car will offer the farmers a cash market once each month and that the prices will be published prior to the departure of the car. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear son and brother and especially those who offered their blood. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dalton and family. Box Supper at Moriah. There will be a box supper at Mo riah consolidated school, Saturday night, November 22. Public cordially invited. Proceeds for benefit of the school. Adv A fool and his money are soon pet ted. has ever seen that player has privi lege of feeling exalted—“Casey” him self was the best end North Carolina has ever known. Dedmon and Cline Lee will likely start on the wings; Fred Beam and “Big Six” Caldwell at tackles; Captain Auten and Sarrat at guards; Harry Grigg at center with Vernon to fill his shoes; Steve Fur chess at quarter; Max Connor and El lerbee as half backs and George Wray at full, although “Coon” Magness may dash around the field in either back field berth, and will in some of them before the game is over. Hopper, Lay mon Beam and Dixon are ready for the call at end. “Jay” Harrill may be able to go back in at tackle, and Hoyle and Sparks can plug the line. In the backfield Babington, Self and Pen dleton will assist Magness in relieving those: first sent in. Moonie shot Deputy Marshall (Join Accidentally Wings Fleeing Man in Capture «>f Still Near Kings Min. Ill a raid by prohibition officers Wednesday near Kings Mountain Andrew Ford, alias Ks«el Ford. who is said to be a native of the Cherry ville section, was sho, in the hip by an accidental discharge of p e'in in the hands of Deputy Marshall M C. Coin, who has headquarters at Charlotte.' Ford’s wound was dressed a Kings Mountain and hi' was brought here and placed in jail 1; ter in the evening, and wa» released later on bond giver before U. S. Commissioner John I’ Mull. According to Commissioner Mull the rafdine nartv was composed of Deputy MarshalLCoin^Probibition Agent 1’ A Home an'l Officers Snmmie Canipe, McBride Poston and Irvin Allen, of Kings Mountain. Some four miles southeast of Kings Mountain in Gas ton county the party ran upon a big still running in full blast with a quantity of beer and other supplies. Three men were present when the of ficers made their appearance and all took to their heels. Two of the men escaped the officers, and the third. Ford, was captured after ho was shot. Deputy Marshall Coin followed Ford and the two ran directly into a briar patch, it is said, and both caught on the briars and fell about the. same time. As Mr. Coin fell his gun went off and the bullet struck Ford in the hin. Ford was brought to Shelby follow ing bis capture and taken to the office of Dr. Ben Gold, county physician, where his wound was treated, follow ing which he was removed to the county jail, the injury not being one of a serious nature. About 7 o’clock in the evening h" gave bond in the sum of S500 for his appearance here before Commissioner Mull on Wed nesday. November 26. The bond was signed by -T. J. Mullinax, of Gaston. Those in the party declare that the shot was purely accidental and that attitude s«ems to be taken by all: Mr. Coin apnarenffv regrets very much the accident and although toval to his duty says that he would rather the man had escaped than been shot. Officer* In Florida Call Here About Car Someone in Jacksonville Tries to Get Local Roy in Wrong About Missing Automobile. Wednesday night officers in Jack sonville. Florida, conversed with po lice headouarters here regarding a “lT Drive-It” car that is missing there. The message revealed tha* whoever made away with the car there also took the pains to attempt to get a well known Im-al bov and a member of the high school football eleven in to needles® trouble. According to the call some heavy built youngster in a sailor’s uniform rented a “U-drive It” Dodge car there sometime back and has not as vet returned the car. In signing for the car he gave his name as ‘Harry Grigg, Shelby, N. C.” with near relatives as “Mrs. Carlos Grigg.” it is said. What complicates matters is that Harry Grigg. center on the local football eleven, has not been out of town and has been in school and out for football practice every day. That the fellow who got the car has been in Shelbv and knows the town is a certainty. That he tried to implicate an innocent person in a well-known boy does not “set well” with the town. Friends of young Grigg, the son ot the late Dr. M. W. Grigg, are very much angered that his name was used in connection with the missing car and local officers will be on the look out for the missing Dodge with ex tra vigilance should it come this way. Those who conversed with Florida officers say that from the description given it tallied very much with Roy Freeman, who was in school hero last season, and well acquainted enough with the town and people to pull the deception. Another sailor accompan ied the one who rented the car. At latest reports Freeman wa.s in the the navy and stationed at Key West Florida, and this with other circum stances cause some local people to think that he might have been one of the two sailors. At First Baptist Church. Subject of morning sermon ‘The Whole Duty of Man.” Evening sermon will be evangelistic. Appropriate music at all the services of the church. Junior B. Y. P. U. meeting at 4 p. m. Intermediate B. Y. P. U. societies meet at 6 p. m. Note change in time these meetings and for the evening church srvice which is at 7 o’clock. In addition to being a good eating place Heavy’s Cafe is Shelby’s sport center. advt. THE CLEVELAND GUARDS IN YE OLDEN DAYS This Crack Military Outfit Would Have Stopped the Kaiser, who must have been an infant then. The old militia company was ^tiding. j&h&L t he ..photograph was taken hear where the Con federate monument nojv starinsTTh the backtfFbund may be seen what is now Riviere Drug Company and Roses Store. May be ! some of the older readers can name the soldiers. Among them are Bob Simmons. John Sullivan, Plato Parker, John Hartgrove, and the drummer is Wirston Alexander. Two Assailants of Senator Lattimore Get Road Sentence Perry Rice and Dock Blackwell Given One Year Each in Gaffney Court. Fred Itice Absent. Fred and Perry Rice, brothers and Doc Blackwell, were convicted in the court of general sessions at Gaffney Wednesday night. Judge Devore pre siding, with assault with intent to kill State Senator Lattimore of Shelby the latter two being sentenced to 12 months each on the public works, the sentencing of Fred Rice being defer red because of his absence from the court. A car in which Senator Lattimore and his chauffeur were driving in the l vicinity of Gaffney last December was wrecked by a car in which the Rice brothers and Blackwell were passen gers. Senator Lattimore and his man were attacked by the members of the other party and roughly handled, it being necessary for Mr. Lattimore to be treated for his injuries in a hospital It was indicated at the time that the assailants of the North Carolinians had been drinking. Senator Lattimore was represented bv Col. T. B. Butler, who assisted So licitor Blackwood in prosecuting. Fred Rice, the defendant not pres ent, made away with an automobile after the incident and is still pt large. However, South Carolina officers came very near capturing him recently and it is expected will nab him soon. He will in all likelihood get a sentence of five years or more as the charge against him is of a more serious na ture than the one against his brother and Blackwell. Fred Rice, who handled the gun, is charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, and could on conviction draw a very heavy sen tence. The others were only charged with assault and battery of an aggra vating nature. Eastside Woman Gets Bond From Sentence Mary Owens Gets SO Days From Re corder and Enters Appeal To Su ' perior Court Mary Harris Owens, a resident of Eastside, is out on a bond of $500 af ter being; convicted in recorder's court Wednesday of operating a disorderly house in Eastside. The hearing at tracted considerable attention and quite a number heard the trial. Women Testify Frequent complaints have been made to the officers by neighbors of the woman, it is said, and these com plaints culminated in her recent ar rest .The charge against her was op erating a disorderly house so as to be a nuisance. There were 19 witness es for the state, all of whom were neighbors, and about half of the num ber being women, who vigorously pro tested happenings in their section. The case was tried before a jury and the verdict was “guilty”. In im posing a 30-day sentence Judge Falls expressed the regret that the law prevented him making it heavier. The defendant entered an appeal to Sut perior court through her attorney Bynum Weathers. The Owens woman says that she is married and that her husband, Jarvis Owens, is a barber at Morganton. Birthday at John F. Cooks. On Sunday November 30th, 1924 there will be a birthday dinner at John F. Cook’s near St. Peters church. Ev erybody cordially invited to come and bring well filled baskets. M. E. KING. Mr. Smith’s Will Is Short Document and Written by Himself The will of the late Joe C. Smith, j beloved Shelby manufacturer and see i rotary-treasurer of the Shelby Cotton I Mills has been filed in the office ot the clerk of the Superior Court for probate. The will leaves his entire estate, both real and personal to his wife. His will was written by himself on a bit of tablet paper the 14th day of April 1011 and witnessed by John R. McClurd and L. P. Holland. Brevity and simplicity mark the document which reads as follows, having no in dication whatever of the amount of his estate: “I J. C. Smith of Shelby, N. C. do | hereby make, decree and publish this j us my last will and testament, re | voking all previous wills made by me. I give to my dear wife Ella Smith, all of my property, of every kind both I real and personal.” j Negro Murderer Caught Near Here Alleged Slayer of Sid l.attimore Cap tured West of Shelby. Held on Charge at Gaffney Jesse Johnson alleged slayer of Sid Lnttimore, negro, who died in the City Hospital at Gaffney Monday as a re sult of wounds received Sunday af ternoon in a shooting afray near Mike’ Creek church, is being held in the Cherokee county jail at Gaffney. He was arrested Monday afternoon at the home of Moll Hopper, negro, seven miles west of Shelby. The inquest op ened by Coroner E. R. Parker Mondav and adjourned for the purpose of se curing additional evidence. Lattimore was shot three times with a .38 cali bre pistol. Johnson gave Coroner Parker a statement relating the incidents leading up to the shooting. He said about half a dozen negroes were engaged in a “crap” game, and that Lattimore became ugly, drawing his gun and threatening to shoot Johnson. A tilt ensued, and when another negro graphed Latti more the pistol in his hand was dis charged in the direction of Johnson, the latter said. Johnson then drew his own pistol and emptied the weapon, after which he ran, the statement said. While in flight several shots were fired at him, and one bullet pierced his overcoat, he stated. Some of the negroes were drinking, accord ing to Johnson. McSwain Discussed For Loan Bureau According to press reports Captain Peyton McSwain, ex-service man and commander of the Cleveland Guards, is being discussed along with others in regards to the appointment for com missioner of the recently created Vet erans Loan Fund, The appointment will in all probability go to an ex-serv ice man and the young Shelby at torney, who is also a large farmer, is among those prominently talked for the appointment. The position will pay $•1,500, the measure going in force through the support of the ex-service men, who are now an active factor in North Carolina politics. Capt. McSwain, an overseas vet eran, graduated at Carolina in 1916, and returned here to practice law. He is a well known member of the local bar and has always taken an active part in politics. It is understood that the ex-service men in this section are supporting his appointment. Capt. Mc Swain says that he is making no ef fort for the post, although he would accept the appointment. He desires that it go to an ex-service man no matter who he be. Miss Dopheide Here For Program Next Thursday Nighi <iirl and Sinter Well Known in Shell) to (ii)e Performance At Central School in Lyceum Course. Thursday night, November 27, a I (lit? Central School Auditorium Shclb; , will he privileged to hear an unusua Lyceum number, the second of thi I ''asiin. It is hilled as "Hazel Dopheirii ! and Assisting Artists” and is an inter jesting program even if local pooph were not acquainted with two of tin leads. Summer before last J'aulim Dophiede was a member of the Clove bind Springs orchestra. Thursday ev ening she will he cellist on her sister’: lyeeum program. Her sister, Hazel has also visited Shelby heretofore ant has entertained a number of Shelbj people with her art. School officials expect a large crowd for the perform ance. A partial repertoire includes: “The Money Makers", Klein and liornhlow. “The World and His Wife". Charles Nird linger. "Mary Magdalene”, Maurice Mae. terlinck. "Money Moon”, Jefferey Farnol. friendly Enemies”, Shipman and j Hoffman. "The Worker in Stone",Sir Gilbert Parker. "Jane and Me", John Luther Long. Others say of the program: "The American mind is suid to re spond immediately to the presentation of dramatic art. Kener, more recep tive, more active, than the collective mind of any other nation on earth, it grasps ideas readily and reacts im mediately when imagination is fired not by the printed word, hut with faithfully portrayed human characters. In this art Hazel Dopheide excels. In her play readings she grips and sways and stirs an audience in a superb way; the very characters seem to take form before you. Miss Dopheide’s program is varied and appeals to all people—it fairly breathes drama, and delightful comedv is happily mingled with the more tense moments. An extraordinary presentation of the play, “The Money Makers,” is a part of her well planned program. In this play, as well as the miscellaneous se lections, she makes you feel with her ench emotion—each joy, each sorrow, the author has written down. Miss Dopheide so completely and accurate ly submerges her personality that it is not the play reader but the charac ter and the message you remember. A splendid contrasting touch is given to the evening’s pleasure by the assistant artists Miss Pauline Dophe ide, cellist and Mr. Richard Williams, pianist. Miss Pauline Dopheide has an unusual personality and is an accom plished cellist, having perfected her self under Hans Hess and other mas ters. Mr. Williams plays with finesse of technique and expression: as b th accompanist and soloist he excels. The ensemble work of these three artists lies on an eminent plane of artistic en deavor which admiringly gives a full measure of entertainment and at once cultivates a taste for the best in drama and music.” Rural Electric Week In Cleveland Is Set R. E. Lawrence, farm demonstra tion agent has set the first week in December as electric light week in Cleveland county when he wants all parties who are interested in promot ing the rural light plants to discuss the subject and take some definite steps looking toward the consumation of these distributing stations. For the past six months the matter of rural light stations has been discussed and the town of Mooresboro, Lattimore and Boiling Springs and installing poles and lines, but several other sections which have been discussing the rural light plans have taken no definite steps. It is planned during the first week of December for the patrons to work up lines that will he served by these stations and perfect the or ganizations for the several sections of the county. Mr. Lawrence and the county board of agriculture will set dates for discussions at various places and be glad to assist these who are intereted in the proposition in any way they can. HARMONICA ARTIST TO GIVE LAWNDALE CONCERT Frank Lewis, ex-service man of Casar who was disabled in the war ex cept as a harmonica player will give a concert at the theatre at Lawndale next Wednesday evening «t 8 o’clock. Lewis is an artist in his line and has few equals, even in the professional class, although he is an amateur. He will be assisted in the concert by Tom Osborne ,all round musican of Shelby and they hope to have a large crowd. “Jake” is one of the side attractions at Heavy’s Cafe. It’s worth half an or der to hear “Jake” call ’em. Adr Heavy’s Cafe is to Shelby what Brown’s is to Charlotte. Ady. Ojfdi-n * Knicker CirP Who Created South Carolina Sensation Is Na tive of Cleveland County * Mins Willie Trammell, featured in North and South Carolina newspapers during the last week as the ‘Ogden Knicker Girl" owing to her run in with the chief of police at Rock Hill, S. ('., and the publicity centering j around the episode, is a native of I Cleveland county, having lived in the Stubbs, or Buffalo, section some years ago with her parents. She was married, it is said, when she was 16, hut \\ is divorced a short time later. A number of Cleveland county people, who live in the Buffalo section re member her, or rather ner parents, as she was young when the family left this county. Some of the older res idents say that the Trammells went to4^ South Carolina about 14 years ago. A dispatch from Rock Hill Tuesday ! says that the knicker girl will sue the city for $70,000 because the city council did not "fire” the chief of police, who she says would not arrest a man that made an uncalled for remark to her, and also because the officer did not refer politely toward her garb. The dispatch follows: "Defeated in an effort to have Chief of Police J, M. Youngblood, of this city, discharged for alleged insulting remarks made to her when she ap peared on the streets dressed in a “blue knicker suit,” Miss Willie Tram mell, young business woman, of Og den, a village near here, today an nounced determination to press a suit for $70,000 damages against the city. Miss Trammell, an exceptianal young woman who conducts a large general store at Ogden, last night ap peared before the city council and made formal demand that Chief I Youngblood be dismissed, declaring that if he was not dismissed she would sue the city for $70,000. ! After n lengthy hearing attended I by several hundred persons, the city council unanimously voted not to discharge the police chief and adopt ed a resolution exonerating him from blame. Miss Trammell appeared before the [council, dressed, in the blue knicker suit, and told her story. Expect for occasional outbursts of sobbing, she told a simple story. More than a week ago, she said, she was in Rock Hill on business. A stranger, she said, approached her and made an untoward remark. She called the police chief and asked that the man be arrested. The officer re fused to arrest the man and accord ing to Miss Trammell told her that ‘ unless you take those things off (referring to the blue knicker suit) I will put you in jail.” Other insult ing remarks also were made by the officer, according to Miss Trammell. Miss Trammell went* to The mayor and city manager with a demand that the officer be dismissed. They re fused and asked the young woman to appear at a city council meeting She appeared and told her story, the council voting to sustain the chief. The young woman, it is said, has employed attorneys and plans to prosecute her suit for $70,000 dam ages against the city. Pending for mal announcement that the suit has been filed the council will take no further cognizance of the case. Miss Trammell, who lives with her father and mother, is a native of Cleveland county and lived near Shelby until a few years ago. She is said to be well known in that sec tion. New Pastor Began Here Last Sunday Rev. C. B. Way, of Lexington, who was assigned to the pastorate of the Shelby Methodist protestant church by the recent annual conference of that denomination held at Reidsville, arrived in the city last Friday and be gan his work with the local church last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Way preached to large con gregations at both morning and ev ening services last Sunday. At the morning service the theme of his ser mon was, ‘The Joys of Salvation.” In the evening the new pastor chose as the subject of his sermon, “Seeking First the Kingdom of God and His Righteousness.” Mr. Way returned to Lexington Monday to complete arrangements to move his family here this week. He has a wife and two small daughters. The parsonage which is located at the rear of the church here, is being put in repair for the new pastor and fam ily. Services will be held regularly at the local church each Sunday at 11 o’clock a. m., and 7 o’clock p. m. Next Sunday morning the Lord’s supper will be observed and new members re ceived. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 o’clock every Sunday morning. The public is cordially invited tQ attend all the services of the church
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1924, edition 1
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