Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 17, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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Won’t you toll us when you oi your friends have visitors? When you or they arc taking a trip ? Anything that you know that is of especial interest to the com munity ? Wc are interested in using this news. Phone No. 11 or No. 30. It is Better. I is better to be lied about than to be the liar— To be slandered than to be the slan derer. To be cheated than to cheat— To be imposed upon than to be the bully— To lose your money than to he a thief— To be the victim than the sinner. To he defeated than to stoop to de ceit. Miss Gladys Henderson Celebrates Birthday. Miss Gladys Henderson was a de lightful young hostess on Saturday | evening nt the Cleveland Springs ho tel, where she is making her home, when she entertained a number of her school friends with a lovely party and dance. After the assembling of these young girls and boys, progressive con versation was first played then danc ing. At ten o’clock Mrs. Henderson served a delicious ice and sweet course It was Miss Henderson’s birthday and she received many lovely gifts. Ishpcning Club Enjoys Meeting, The hospitable home of Mrs. Grady Lovelace was the setting in all its spring loveliness with beautiful fresh j flowers for the members of the Ish pening club on Friday afternoon. The rooms were lovely, flowers blooming everywhere, ami the fragrance was enjoyed by all who came. The pro gram Was most appropriate for the season the first paper being on “Mak ing of a Lawn That Will Last” by Miss Elizabeth MoBrayer, this was followed by “Shrubs” by Mrs., D. W. Royster, dealing most intelligently with this subject. Miss Mary Moore concluded the program by telling in a charmibg manner about “Garden Or naments and Furniture.” When the papers were laid aside a delightful so cial hopr was enjoyed and Mrs. Love lace served the most beautiful and de licious refreshments to these members and a few invited guests. Mrs. Will Roberts Enter tains 20th Century Club. The 20th Century club attended a “sure enough" (?) circus given by Mrs. Will Roberts at Cleveland Springs hotel on Friday afternoon, Mrs. Heywood Hull told all about th< animals that they were to see and Mrs George Hoyle was the most wonderful oress agent. The members could hard ly wait for the date and Mrs. Clyd* Hoey, the ring mistress to come. When Mrs. Hoey did make her appearance in the ring, the circus began and when the members were led out into the arena to see the animals in sun enough cages it was found that Mrs. Reuben MeBrayer and Mrs. O. M. Gardner were more familiar with the animals and guessed the most names receiving beautiful red balloons as prizes. When the circus was over the venders called their wares and the members were given the most delicious things to eat by Mrs. Robert the manager. Missi Daisy Smith Marries Mr. Burwell Edgar Blanton. A qUiet but impressive marriage was that solemnized on Tuesday at high noon when Miss Daisy Smith became the bride of Mr. Burwell Ed gar Blanton. Dr. Ashley Chappell officiated, using the Methodist ring ceremony the ceremony taking place of Miss Smith’s home at 23 Evelyn Place, Grove Park. Only the immed iate families were present to witness the taking of the vows which was very simple, the bride and groom en tering’together. Mrs. Phil Johnson of Mocksville, close friend of the hr.de, played'the wedding music. Mrs. Jam es Y. .Stikeleather sang several se lections, and the wedding march from Lohengrin heralded the approach of the bridal party. McDowell’s “To /' Wild Rose” was softly rendered by Mrs. Johnson during the nuptial ser vice. Attending the couple were Mis. David Simmons, sister of the bride, who afted as matron of honor and wore a jade georgette gown, trim med in, lace with a bouquet of sweet peas, and Miss Wilfred Smith niece of the bride and Miss Elizabeth Blan ton daughter of the bridegroom. Miss Smith Wore a gown of pink taffet and Miss Blanton was gowned in pink Georgette. Both carried sweet ;ioas arfd were lovely in their girlishness. The brjde wore a cream georgette with real lace trimmings and hat of old bli^> most becoming the trim mings pf lace and roses. Her bouquet was of ophelia roses. A wedding breakfast war, served to the small company of relatives and immediate All item* intended for this depart ment must !>e telephoned or sent in to tho Society Editor before 11 a. rr... the dny before publication. All news items of interest to women are welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Webb Rilev Telephone No. .'*d \-—-—-,--* !y following it Mr. and Mrs. lllanion left by motor for a three weeks hon eymoon in Florida. The brides going away suit was an ensemble tan eharmeu «e with li.it and accessories in e darker brown. Mr Blanton* of the best Jvr.owp and beloved young ladie: *>r tho til':, having been tho efficient organist at Central •Methodist chuch for several years. Her musical ability is^rccogniaed here end elsewhere. She comes of one.of the oldest families of the state. Mr. Ut&nio'n is a member of the Drug firm 15. & B. Drug store on Haywood street and is well known business man of the city. Since coming here from Shelby several years ago he has made many friends—Asheville Citizen. Mrs. Willard Entertains. Mrs. .1. S. Willard entertained a few of her friends Thursday evening at her home on N. Morgan street, hon oring her friend, Mira Phoebe Ver plttnk of Albany, N. Y., who has bet n her guest for some time. After a number of card games, de lightful refreshments were serv d. Exchange Club Meeting. Miss Bessie Clarke has exchanged her club meeting: with Mrs. William McCord. Miss Clarke will entertain t.ke Music and Art Department of the Woman’s Club on Wednesday af ternoon, March the 18th at the Hil liard Tea Room. The hour is 11:30 o'clock. Miss Clarke will use Mrs. McCord’s program. Evening Division Holds Delightful - Meeting. At the home of Mrs. Jessie Rumseur on W. Warren street, Thursday even ing Mesdames Ramseur and Yarbor ough were hostesses to the Evening division of the Woman’s club and a few invited guests. The large living room was most attractive with St. Patrick decorations and spring flow ers. The leader of the evening, Miss Mamie Cabanias, called the the meet ing to order and as the roli was called, each member answered with an Irish joke, which caused much merriment. Miss Oeland Washburn gave the most interesting minutes as planologue, Miss Lottie Mac Hendrick playing her accompaniment, “Auld Lang Syne.’ The following program was t horough ly enjoyed: Piano solo by Miss Edith U “id UamsHur. Life of William Sid ney Porter by Mrs. R. L. Ryburn. The South in O’Hcnry’s Stories by Miss Carobel Lever. Piano duet by Misses Nix and Roberts. N. Y. in O’Honry’s Stories by Mrs. Ramsnitr. The hostess assisted by Mrs. B. IT. Falls .served delicious tipsy cake, ! rotTee and mints. I Mrs. Durham Macro ! Club Hostess. ! Mrs. Durham Moore was the prn Iclous young hostess to Afternoon Di. I virion No. 1 on Thursday afternoon ■at 2:30 oMoek. Iltr lovely heme was ! abloom with beautiful spring flowers 'attractively placed and artistically used. The warmth of the afternoon caused a large crowd to attend thin meeting. The subject was “Story Writ i ! - of the Si uth” end Mi s (Vlin Hull j was leader. The program was most in I ________ tercsting and varied and Mesdanea Charles Young, J. P. Austell, L. M. Hull for Mrs. R. E. Campbell gave charming papers on Thomas Nelson Page, G. W. Cable and Ruth McEnrery Stuart. Parliamentary usage was dis cussed after the program. When the program was concluded Mrs. Moore served delicious and elegant refresh ments. Dr. Reuben McBrayer Attends Dinner. At the pre-convocation dinner of the American college of physicians Thurs day when degrees were conferred on the newly admitted to the college, Dr. Reuben McBrayer was among those admitted at this time. Picture in Atlanta Journal. Miss Louise Bailey a granddaughtei of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Suttle and a beautiful young girl, was honored by the Atlanta Journal by having her pic ture on the first page of the social section of the Atlanta Journal and the. following lines were written about her: “Miss Louise Bailey lovely young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Bailey who atends high school." Miss Bailey who visits here every Summer has many relatives who will be interested in this notice. Miss Henkel To Marry. Local people will he iteresied in the following; announcement: “Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Vance Ken kel of Statesville, announce the en gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Lila Dunavant, to Mr. Robert Redd Spilman of Knox ville.. Term,’’ Miss Henke! is the niece of Mrs. S. E. Hoey and is known to the young er set here, being a favorite in many sections of the state. A photograph along with the announcement was giv on a prominet display on the social page of the Sunday Observer. St. Patrick Parties Feature of Week. The hostesses of last and this week have had no trouble in deciding upon the decorations of the lovely parties being given. Everything is Shamrocks and Irish harps and plenty of green, for as every one knows, March 17th is the birthday of good old St. Patrick, that charitable and amiable gentle man of Ireland who lived as long ago as the 5th century and whose mem ory is honored not this day, to only in his native Ireland hut the whole world over, and so on March 17th we all are “Wearing of the Green” ns a tri bute to the patron saint of Ireland who sent his life doing good. State D. A. R. Convention. At the annual state convention of the North Carolina division Daughters of the American Revolution, which was held nt the Battery Park hotel in Asheville, the following officers were elected: Regent, Mrs. E. C. Gregory, of Salisbury; vice-regent, Mrs. C. M. Parka of Tnrboro; Recording secre tary, Mrs. T. L. Gwyn, of W'nynes ville; corresponding secy., Mrs. Harry Egan, of Salisbury; treasurer Mrs. J. S. Williams, Asheville; Registrar, Mrs .T. M. Millikcn of Greensboro; his torian, Mrs. Siva ford of Gastonia; li brarian, Mrs. Ralph Van Lnndingham; chaplain, Mrs. C. F. Reed of Lenoir. The regent, vice regenta nd recording secretary serve for three years, cor responding secretary, treasurer and registrar for two years, and the his torian, librarian and chaplain serve one year. No invitations were receiv ed by the convention for the next place of meeting and this was left to the executive committee, which will name tlm place and announce it later. (Continued on pp.g^* four.) Mrs. Tom Moore Entertains. Ore of the most attractive and en EO/lc GENUINE . verrast Wish Fabrics ATTRACTIVE wash fabrics dyed by special process. They hold their original beautiful color through every phase of-wear and laundering. Let us show them to you. There’s an interesting display in the Wash Goods Section. Fast to Saalii.'.t Fast /• Wasting F*st to Uvarylkime W. L. FANNING & CO. Shelby, N. C. The Beat Advertising Medium In Cleveland County-Everybody Reads ’Em. PENNY i a * * a n ft ’ ’ Mb i THESE WANT AD’S m "“bring &|t 8 RESULTS 1 | l .— caJ * R BilSISESS u i l. WELDING THAT holds. Automotive Elec tric Service. N. Wash ington street. 3t-13c BARKED ROCK EGGS FOR hatching. $1.00 for 15. Mrs. R. R. Lackey, W. Warren street. 4-.13p BABY CHICKS—DQN’T LET them die. Urc a “Wishbone Brooder” for sale by Cherokee Farm, Shelby, N. C. 10-17c FOR SALE -GOOD ONE HORSE wagon. O. Max Gardner. 2-13c COTTON SEED —W ANN AM A ker Cleveland Bi;-; Boll, re-cleaned for planting $1.50 per bushel. C. S. Young, Shelby. tf-13c FOR GENUINE POCAHONTAS blacksmith coal. Ideal Ice and Fuel Co. tf-lle BABY CHICKS, FERRIS SINGLE comb While Leghorn bred to lay and pay. Chicks $18 per hundred. Eggs $0 per hundred. Dellview Farm, Cherry ville, N. C. lGt-2c HATCHING EGGS, HATCHING eggs. From high laying: stra-.r. of White Leghorns. $1.00 per setting of1 15. Special price on one hundred or more. Phone 48 or see W. E. Crow der, Shelby, N. C. 2-13e FOR SALE—TRACT OF LAND in Oak Grove community containing 30 3-4 acres on old Kings Mountain road joining; lads of W. G. H. Ware, W. D. Putam and others. 22 acres in cul tivation, balance in timber and pas ture. Price $70 per store. A. M. Ham rick and Co. 2-13c FOR SALE—FARM CONTAIN ing 11G acres on Charryville and Mor ganton highway in Lincoln county, North Brook township. Good 6 room house, barn and outbuilding, largo orchard of fine, choice fruit, conven ient. to church and school. There is at [least. $150,000 feet (define saw timber on this place. Price $13. per acre. A M. Hamrick and Co. 2-13c FOR SALE ICE BOX USED ONLY part of one season, sjlso baby bed, high chair, etc. Inquire at Mrs. Kim mie Fall’s new home. 2t-17p FOR SALE FINE"«HOAL WITH dam already built at Rockdale. Good two story house equipped with roller mill and corn mill, crusher, etc. Good two story dwelling house, barn, etc. at a bargain. A. M. Hamrick and Co. LOST POINTER BIRD DOG, white brown spotted, both ears brown, white streak across foreheed, brown spot on back. Name is Joe. $10 re ward. Charlie Putnam, Boiling Springs | N. C. 8-3p IFOR SALE~ FIRE proof brick. When in the market don’t fail to see Arrowcod <& How ell. tf'Sc $10,000,000 COMPANY WANTS man to sell Watk'rs Home Necessi ties in Shelby. More than 150 need daily. Ircome $3f>-$50 weekly. Exper ience unnecessary. Writ? Dept. BN7. The J. R. Watkins Company, 231 Johnson Ave„ Newark, N. J. 3t-17p FOR RESULTS-List your Real Estate With J. B. Nolan Co., Phone 578. Courtview Build ing. Residence Phone 253. tf 20c STANDARD BRED BABY CHICKS Sterling: quality from selected, pure bred flocks. Quality guaranteed. Send for list. Seneca Poultry Farm, Box 20, Tippin, Ohio. Est. 1905. 8-13t FOR RENT—NEW 6-ROOM BUN galow. All modern conveniences. Fur nished or unfurnished. Large lot and good garden. Phone 295. tf-3 IF YOU HAVE REAL ES TATE for sale, let us sell it for you. If you want to buy vacant lots, city property, or farms, see us. The Royster Company. tf-17c TAX NOTICE—CITY TAXES ARE now past due. Please call at office at the city hall and settle. O. M. Suttle, Collector. tf-8c HATS, CAPS, SHOES FOR THE ■whole family i^t C. II. Reinhardt’s, S. Shelby. tf-6 GET YOUR GAS AT KING’S place. 4.13C FOR IIKAVY AND FANCY CRO • ri*.:v. C. IT. Reinhardt South Shelby. tf-Cc FOR SALE—LOT ON CLEVE land Springs road, 60 foot front, 200 feet doe p. Price St,000. A. M. Ham rick and Co. 2-K5c FOR SALE—NICE BUILDING lot. on Cleveland Springs road, 100 feet front, 220 feet deep, price $1,500 A. M. Hamrick and Co. 2-!"5* FOR SALLE—<500 DAY-OLD baby chirks each week. Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns. Lawrence Hawkins, Shelby R-5. 1-Gc WE WANT YOUR PRODUCE Cash price or trade. C. II. Reinhardt, South Shelby. tf-6c IMPROVED CLEVELAND COT ton sebd for sale. Re-cleaned $1.25 per bushel. First year from seed house. Fairview Farm, W. L. Padgett, pro prietor, R-4, Shelby. tf-3 FOR SALE—LOT ON LACKEY property, 75 feeti front 150 feet deep .heap. A. M. Hamrick and Co. 2-12c FOR SALE 22| ACRES* OF LAND n No. 7 township, joining lands ot Tom Green, Mont Cabaniss and oth ers. 11 acres in cultivation, balance in timber. A. M. Hamrick and Co. 2-1'lc NICE BUNCH OF SOUTH CARO lira pigs and shoats for sale. J. II. Carroll. 2-13c FOR SALE—PURE BRED SINGLE comb Rhode Island Red eggs. 15 for $1. Mrs. John Wacaster, Cherryville,, R-l. Phone 4005 Waco. -—-“i FALL IN LINE WITH THE OTH-1 cr cars, and buy your gas at King’s, place. 4-13c TRY US FOR YOUR MACHINE and automobile work. Truck tires. Wright’s Machine, E. G. Graham, manager. tflOc SEE BLANTON AND Greene’s Real Estate Bulletin in this issue. New Stuff. tf-lOc I WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST bidder for cash at O. C. McSwain’s residence on Friday, March 20th, 1925 at. 9 o’clock a. m., continuing through out the day .the following property: One 2-liorse wagon, farming tools of all description, household and kitchen furniture. Will II. Blanton. fl-lOn GET YOUR GAS AT KING’S place. 4-13c .WANTED — YOUR houses, lots, farms and business property you wish to sell listed with us for quick results. W. C. Harris Co. tf-20c IT PAYS TO BUY YOUR GAS and oil at King's Place. 4-13c IT PAYS TO BUY YOUR GAS and oil at King’s Place. 4-13c FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM HOUSE with water and lights, close in. Apply at W. A. Pendleton Music Store, tfc FOR SALE — 7 BEAUTIFUL building lots located on Durham St., 50x150 feet. Price $000 each. Easy terms. See L. S. Connor, 202 Mc Brayer St. 8t-24p WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS for setting. $1.25 per setting. M. A. Jolly, Boiling Springs. 4-10p $10,000,000 COMPANY WANTS man to sell Watkins Home Necessities in Shelby. More than 150 used daily. Income $35 to $50 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Write Dept. B-7. The J. R. Watkins company, 231 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. Jt 3-10p FALL IN LINE WITH THE OTH er cars, and buy your gas at King’s place. 4-!3c FOR RENT—4 ROOMS WITH WA ter and lights, up stairs in my store building, see W. C. Whisnant. tf-24c I WILL THRESH CANE SEED every Friday at my home. G. W. Curtis, Lattimore. 6t -20c GET YOUR STOVE WOOD BY cord delivered to your house. Morri son Transfer, Phone 40G. tf-13c AUTO REPAIRING Automotive E 1 e c t ric Service, N. Washington Street. 3t-10c IF YOU NEED HAY SEE J. G. Blanton at Shelby Corn Mill. l-17i FOR BARGAINS IN HAY, see J). A. Beam. 4t-17c MuNE'l TO LEND ay a LOVv rate of interest on Dr prove*] f\r:ns. Lotu» or short s.itnz. Land tide work O. M Suttie. tf-23c WANTED HIGH FOUR POSTER bed. Mast be r.oird wood; Write nr see C. B. Buttle at Cleveland Bank and Trust Co. 4-10c FOR SALE BLACK VALENTINE beans any quantity for earlinehardi ness ar.d productiveness combined this variety hur. no equal. Shatter C. Ham rick. R-l, Shelby. 4-10c Havana garage now for business. Electrical work a specialty. General repair work. On hard-surfaced road between -Shelby and Kihjrs Moun tain. C. C. MeSwain, Mgr. 5-17n FOR SALE—ONE GOOD FARM mule and one good farm horse. Bar gains. E. A. Er.des, near county home. 2t-lMp NOTICE—I WILL HAVE TO AR rive latter part of the week one car of No. 1 timothy bay. If you buy it out of the car I will make good price. J. G. Blanton Shelby Corn Mill. 1-17 If You Want A N>*ce building lot or a nice house and lot, see us. We have them in every section of town. A_.’M. Hamrick & Co. .. ... tf-3 FOR SALE—GRAND DAHLIAS in mixture including- nil the best reds. 20 cents each. See .1. N. Dellinger, Shelby! 3t-17p __ ! FOUND GENT’S OPEN FACE gold watch ami chain by D. Augustus Beam who ha.- left it at The Star of fice for owner to describe. 2-17c NOTARY PUBLIC. ROY C~Stor-k lon, Lattimore. Gw Feb3c FOR RENT TWO HORSE FARM near town. Dr. C. M. Feeler Shelby. It F ORFFKTILIZER — Carload lots see A. M. Hamrick Sl Co. tf«!4p COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT and sold. Eggs 22c cash, 25c trade. Hens 10e cash, 18c trade at C. H. Reinhardt, South Shelby. tflCc STRAYED—BROWN AND White spotted she.it, weighs about 100 pounds. Reward. Notify Robert Hoyle, at Ideal Ice Plant. 2t-17n FOR BARGAINS IN HAY. see I), A, Beam. !t-17c NOTICE- I WILL PAY SI. 10 FOR corn. Shelby Corn Mill. l -17i, FOR SALE — 1925 model Ford Coupe and 1924 Chevrolet Coupe. Also slightly used 1925 model Dodge Touring. Cleveland Motor Co. 2t-17c FOR SALE GOOD FRESH MILK cow has been tested’ \V. T Devine R-8, ShelfaJ'. 4 ,T’ WANTED 15Y YOUNG MARRIED man. 25 years old, position as clerk in store, three years experience in groceries and general merchandise. Gan furnish good references .Write Box 075, Shelby. 10-2n TWO GOOD FARM MULES FOR sale. W. II. Jennings, Shelby. i_i7c An Unusual Coincidence (I tom News and Observer A queer story comes out of Pari Involving a death curse olaced on t! late Lord Northcbffe, Maurice Loni late Governor of Indo-China, and Ai dre Tunesqu, prominent 'journalist, b a Buddhist priest when they entere a forbidden temple. Tuner,qu, last c the trio, died th? other day and c his death bed declared, according t a cable to the New York World ‘ am marked. There are holy plL< which one dares not violate. Whe Lord Northclif ’e, Long and I entere the temple despite the efforts of priest to prevent us, he cursed up ar predicted ell three would he des within five years. Long has bee murdered. Northeliffe died. Now it mv turn, tl is the fourth year." An unusual coincidence, shall u say t Abernethy Claims He Killed To Save Self Til’s in Burke Superior Court Why He Shot IJert Sides at Connelly Springs. Case Nearing Close. Morganton, Mar. 13.—Charles Ab erotel-hy, on trial in Burke county Su.' perror court, charged with the murder of Bert Sides at Connelly Springs l)e eeniber 31, 1924. was the principal wit he.-s in his own defense Friday and told story that the state in the cross examination was unable to shake very much. At the beginning of the trial. Solicitor Huffman stated that the state would not ask for first degree murder but would seek a verdict of either sec ond degree or manslaughter. Taking the stand in his own behalf, Abernethy gave his version of the af fair. !l:s testimony was as follows: He and Sides had been good friends for a number of years. The evening of the killing he was at his heme for a time attending to household duties in preparation for meeting his wife, who was away from home and coming in on the westbound train due at 6:30. A neighbor, Mrs. E. Q. McLean, came in her car to take him to the station. As he left the house to go with her, Sides drove up also, said he wanted to talk to him, seemed angry and re sented his excusing himself because the train was blowing. Sides followed them io the station, where the east hound and westbound trains were pass ing. A telegram informed the defen dant his wife had been left in Newton and he decided to go on the eastbouno train to meet her. Going to Mrs. Mc Lean’s car to tell her of his plans, he picked up her pistol from the bottom of the car, thinking he claimed, to have it as protection when he return ed on a late train. As he was getting or. the train Sides accosted him, saying with an oath. “You’ve got to tell those folks you have told a lie and swallow it.” When Abernethy said he could not do as was demanded, Sides threatened him and almost immediately caught him by the shoulder, hit him several times and was backing him against the train. The defendant testified that in a bem position he fired under his left arm and Sides fell back. Give Out Contract For Lake Lure Dam Charlotte—-Contract for building the j dam al Lake Lure by the Chimney Keek Development Company has been i awarded to the E. H. Clements Com pany in association with Dunavant and Gunter, also local contractors, it was announced Friday. At the recent opening of bids for the construction, J. A. Gardner, lo cal contractor, was awarded the work ut Mr. Gardner later asked the own ers ox the development to release him from the job which it was agieed upon, the contract then being switch j <-<! to ih • other two firms. Both construction firms that will be co-operative in undertaking the n w \v • !< are well-known here and in this section of the Carolinas. They l ave not permanently associated themselves, it is announced, but only for the speedy completion of the Lake Lure contract. Tiie Chimney Rock Development Company is converting a large area oj the Chimney Reck environs into a l. a . moth lake with a hydro-electric pU;r.t, power from which is to be sold to the Spartanburg Company. Macs and Mees, Charlotte engineers have charge of the designing of the pian ; for ihe construction of the dam and electric plant, and the total ex penditure expected to be assumed is around $650,COO. Men fight for freedom; then they begin to accumulate laws to take it nway from themselves.—Waterburj American. T —FIRES— You hear and read of lots of tires these days. March winds make fires burn fast. Are you fully protected? If not have our Insurance De partment to insure your property at once. We cover al! risks in town or country. It is very important that you carry plenty of fire insurance these days. Insurance Department Cleveland Bank & Trust Co., All Kinds Of Insurance. Vi J
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1925, edition 1
6
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