Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 30, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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CLEVELAND:—“A COUNTY THAT LEADS A PROGRESSIVE STATE IN DIVERSIFIED AGRICULTURE, AND WHERE HOSPITALITY REIGNS” paid-up circulation Of This Paper la Greater Than The Population Given Shelby In The 1920 Census letael&nib RELIABLE HOME PAPER Of Shelby And The State’s Fertile Farming Section. Modern Job Department, VOL. XXXIII, No. 51 THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. TUESDAY, JUNE 30. 1925. $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Will Carpenter, Off Chain Gaiitf At 3 O'CIock, Killed At 10 Ily Charlie Abram. ( harlie Abram, ymmg‘ Chrm-gnr tie prtl> who on Saturday night shot and billed Will Carpenter, negro chauf nUr on the street near the Masonic temple, was nabbed by local officers id,out 9:30 Sunday night while asleep in a chair at the home of Matt Par ker, negro woman, in the Buffalo sec tion on the Anthony place. Abram told officers that he had been out in the woods all Saturday night and Sun driv and hud entered the Parker house only after nightfall Sunday evening, lie had had nothing to eat since Sat urday noon and immediately after his arrest asked officers to take him where he could get something to eat. Abram, who made a few statements regarding the fatal shooting, was brought here and placed in jail and will be given a preliminary hearing one clay this week. Fate Plays Hard. The cards were apparently marked for Carpenter, the dead, negro, and Fate seemed to be dealing from the bottom of the deck. Saturday after noon at 3 o’clock Carpenter was freed from the county chaingang, where he had been toiling for 30 days. Not quite seven hours later as he was crossing the court square near the new Ma sonic temple, enjoying his recovered freedom, Abram leaped from his de livery truck and began pumping leafll in his direction. One of the bullets found its mark and Carpenter keeled over on the sidewalk dying, after he had run across the street to the op posite corner. He was removed to the hospital, but died about the time he was placed on the operating table. Caused Much Excitement The shooting with its stray lead and aeoompanying excitement took place right in the center of a big Sat urday night crowd, on the streets. With the shots coming suddenly the! street for a half block was clearer but with the third and final shot an excited crowd began to gather around the dying negro, while his slayer in the confusion dashed around the cor, ner of the temple and made his get away in the dark in the direction o* “jail alley.” Office rs soon gave pur. suit, but were unable to locate him until Sunday afternoon when they re. ceived information to the effect that Abraham was in the Buffalo section. As the case now looks Carpenter was killed by his wife’s sweetheart, The Carpenter matrimonial bark nev er sailed smoothly and the “time’* Will had beert doing up until Saturday afternoon was for an affray with hli spouse. While the negro was “making time” on the Cleveland county roads the other negroes say Abram was also making time with Carpenter’s wife—* and as a result of that report Carpen. 1 tor is dead and Abram faces what ap. pears to be a hectic hereafter. Nearby witnesses to the shooting say Abram, who drives a delivery truck for Paul Wellmon, local grocer, was passing the corner at the temple in the truck with another boy driving, v'hen he saw Carpenter on the side walk. Immediately the reports have it, Abram leaped from the truck and began shooting. In the alley at Pendle ton s only a half a block down stood Carpenter’s wife within hearing of the the shot fired by her lover, that kill ed her husband. Others say that miram started to ride Carpenters "ife and another woman home and that Carpenter made his wife get out j of the truck and that the shooting "as the aftermath of the talk that transpired then. Still others tell that Abram had heard Carpenter was look hi£T for him and that he, Abram, was carrying the pistol for protection. Abram’s story is that Carpenter jumped on him with a knife and that he shot to protect himself. However, just a few nvinutes after being arrest ed he told officers that he and Car penter had a “fuss” on the street and that he went home for his gun after the row and just before the shooting. Realizing that he was get ting himself in a premediated tangle, officers say. Abrani then told of the attempted cutting by Carpenter. Officers making the arrest were hief Hamrick, Sheriff Logan, Jim Hester, Marshal Moore and Bob Ken ‘ r‘c^’ and they say that Abram was greatly surprised when he awoke and ound himself looking into the muzzle °t a gun held by an officer. He told ’hem, they say, that after getting --Vfrom the scene of the shooting at he circled about town, back to his iome where he secured some clothing and about $35 in money, and that he "'tended to go to California, know ln?, ^hat. he had killed his man. he dead negro, who bore a reputa. 1,111 lhat was none too goorf, was well iniVHi and at various times had driv Ulls ^or a number ol Shelby people. At)ram, a Georgia negro, was in the emp oy of the Wellmon grocery, and ths reputation of being rathe?^ impudent and had been in court sev eral times for speeding and reckless driving. ; Just Married m.-a-—----_t-O • Barbara Starr, stage actress new Mrs. Gaylord Lloyd. Her hosl-rutd Is a brother of Harold Llo> d, famous comedian. Picture snapped as she was preparing for a honey^ moon trip to Hawaii. /- " Other City Officers Re-elected at, Meeting Held Friday Night. Consult Engineers. At a meeting of the city aldermen and mayor held Friday night Officer; McBride Poston, now on tiie police I force at Kings Mountain and formerly a member of the first department and i police force here, was employed to re-! turn to the city and begin his duties1 July 1 on the city police force as traffic officer, a place created on the force by the new city administration. Officer Poston has a good record for! his former service here and at Kings' Mountain is.considered a fine officer.j At the meeting Friday night O. M. j Mull, who has been serving as city at-1 torncy, was re-elected by the board, j Another to hold his position under thej new administration, it was announced j at the meeting, is Frank Crane, who ( is in charge of the city water station, j Plan Mater System. The main problem, however, con fronting the city officials Friday night was the proposed new water syn tem. Engineers from five firms were present and details regarding the new system were thoroughly gone over, it being the plan of the city fathers to acquaint the engineers with the de tailed plan before selecting an en gineer so that the one selected might he familiar with the work ahead ot him. The bids for the proposed system will be gone over soon, according to Mayor Weathers, and the contract let at an early date. It is thought by seme that the un founded report about the city evate* being impure started oyer the discus sion regarding the new system and the aldermen are anxious that the rumor be branded as entirely false, as the city water here, from the stand-, point of being free from disease, rates high. Wild Shelby Girl 15 Years Old Says Hubby A Scarecrow A news item in the Charlotte News of Saturday will be interesting to Shelby people. Mary Lee Royster, little fifteen year-old girl with bobbed hair and flashing eyes, had been in hot water ever since she was nine but when she Gastonia man. a short time ago, she jumped out of the boiling kettle into the fire. Local welfare officials have been having trouble with Mary for si'k years and Friday afternoon Juve nile Judge Wade II. Williams sentenc ed her to Samarcand. The little brunette lass said she didn’t mind going to Samarcand one bit declaring that her husband look ed like a scarecrow and that she was glad to get away from him. She wilt leave for Samarcand Monday with Mrs. Marion B. Munn, of the public welfare office. The conventional rules of society have never appealed to Mary and she has been breaking them right and left for several years. Welfare offi cials have on previous occasions sent her to the Mecklenburg county home, several private homes and to the state sanatorium. Mary’s father, Charlie Royster, of Shelby, is dead, and her mother’s ad dress was given as the Cleveland county jail, but Mary has known noth ing of hci whe'ieatoui iocsome unit. Presbyterians Call Pastor Ficm Kinston At a congregation raeeting of the Presbyterian church, Sun day a call was extended to Rev. H. X. McDiarmid, I>. 1 of Kins ton, thil state. Dr. Mcl)iarmi<l is a native of Cumberland county, a trustee of Davidson college and (Tie of the most prominent young ministers in the Presbyterian dr nomination. in North Carolina, jin_ has been located at Kinston < r four years and during his pastor ate there the church has made re markable growth. He preached at the Shelby Presbyterian church some weeks ago and made a most favorable impression on the con gregation so the pulpit committee composed cf John MeKnight, L. U. Arrowood and J. B. Jones re commended Dr. McDiarmid to the ecngrcgati&n with the result that the call was extended. In the : event he accepts he will give his full time to the local church. Under former pastorates the Shelby Presbyterian church has held services only three Sundays each month, each fourth Sunday j the pastor preaching at the Pres byterian church at Grover. Both Grover and Shelby churches have grown to such an extent they de sire full-time pastors and the call to Dr. McDiarmid is for his full time with the Shelby church. Tri-County League To Open Second Week In July Circuit to be Composed of Shelby, I.in colnton. Maiden, Granite Falls, Perhaps Others. Again the baseball ghost stalks about Shelby. At a meeting held last week at Lincolnton permanent plans were made, according to representa tives, for a four club, amateur cir cuit, composed of Lincolnton, Shelby, Maiden and Granite Falls. By the present arrangement tacit club will play two games per week, one at home and one away, the schedule be ing arranged so that the local team Slays at l\orpjp every other Saturday. Opens in July. ‘‘Lefty” Robinson, who attended the meeting as the Shelby representative, says that the first games will be play ed the second week in July and that the season will extend through August. The schedule is now being arranged and it is hoped to have the week-day games played here cn the proposed half holiday. Newton has organized a club and wants in the league and it is thought that perhaps six clubs will start the season. By the rules made no player can perform on a.club unless he lived in that county UO days prior to the time he takes part in a game. New Way of Selling Shelby Home Sites The Shelby Building- company of which Mai Spangler is manager has! adopted a new way of selling home- j sites. Valuable residential lots in the' Hoey development on the Cleveland 1 Springs road will go on sale Wed-: nesday of this week, but there Wilfi be no auction. Instead of the usual | auction sale, a set price has been | placed on the lots and they are being j sold through a number of the leading] real .estate firms. In this division there are 50 home-sites, all well lo cated in a growing section and the lots range in price from SHOO to $750 each. The plan of selling through a number of real estate agencies, is pat terned somewhat after the system em ployed in cities where there is an or-: ganized board of realtors. All the lots will be sold privately and pros pects can buy through most any agency well as direct from the owners. The sale which starts Wed nesday continues for ten days, during which time it is expected that every lot will be sold. Death of Young Child. Robert, two year-old, son of Mr and Mrs. B. G. Queen, of Gardnei street, died June 24. Funeral services were held at Buffalo Baptist church, near Stubbs. Rev. C. B. Way, pastes of the Shelby Methodist Protestant church, conducted the funeral services Interment was in the cemetery at Buffalo church. The child had been seriously ill fo> two weeks. Besides the parents, three sisters and one brother survive. A large number of relatives, friends and neighbors attended the funeral serv. ices. Birthday Dinner July 5th. There will be a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kim Wil liams Sunday July 5th in honor of Mr. Williams and his twin sister, Mrs. Kisi Gardner, it being their 63ru birthday. Kverybody is cordially in* vited to come and luiiig "elt-filled biiskct-j _.___ EFFORT 10 CLEM Limitation of Talk by Lawyers I'rRoiI by Judge**. Next Judicial Con ference in December. North Carolina's f n - t judicial con- ; f i ■ • ; t itself 011 1 ’da- f a \ nr ; ing a more strict control 37 curt cai endars by Superior court judges, and by formal vote recommended that they exercise the control over the dockets that the Supreme court has said, in its rules for their regulation, that they have. J. O. Carr, of Wilmington, made the motion and led the fight for its adoption. He expressed a desire to re lieve the 14 Superior court judges ; present of the responsibility of voting' such a recommendation, stating that he realized the position they are in, i but that he wanted to put the law yer.- on record as de.-irhvg regulation i Several Superior court judges were' dubious over the outlook for arrang ing court dockets of courts a hundred miles away, but it was pointed out by others that this difficulty could be obviated through arranging calendars for the next term while the- Superior ' Court judge is still holding court. Want Argument Limited. Difficulties in the way were recog nized, but it was thought that some steps ought to be taken to clear up I eogested (lockets. Judge II. P. Lana 1 brought in a suggestion to limit argu-j merits by attorneys and his idea was1 endorsed by Judge J. L. Webb, of Shelby. It was the idea of those two experienced judges that from one to two days a week could be saved by j limiting arguments by lawyers ana by cutting it out although in misde meanor cases unless there was soma special point to be argued. Judge Lane also wants a lav.- passed cutting out: the recapitulation of evi dence by the judge and requiring law yers to submit their instructions be fore argument to the jury, so that the law of the case may be settled before 1 hand, leaving the field for argument open only to facts. The conference is to be organized into six sections, one to consider the judicial system, one on process and! pleading, one on juries, one on trials,! orre on appeals, and one on rules of j plactiee. Members of these sections j will be named by Chief Justice Stacy, who presided at the conference yes terday. Before adjourning the conference decided to hold meetings the last week in December and the last week in | June in Raleigh. _ City and Bathing Water Is Pure* Nothing To Report About Pollution In Drinking Water, While King's Lake Rates Very High. Through a rumor for which no source can be found the report was circulated about town last week that the city drinking water nad been con demned, or that it carried typhoid. Along with the same report, and bas ed perhaps on the same unfounded and untrue rumor, was another in connec tion with, the water in Rafe King’s bathing beach just cast of town. Mr. R. V. Toms, superintendent of the city water works, and Mr. King as a result of the reports are very em phatic in denying them, showing as evidence an analysis, whieh reveals the fact that as drinking water the water being used in Shelby is almost perfect and that King’s swimming pool rates, as one of the most clean arid sanitary in the state. The bacteria count for typhoid in the city water was on the last analysis given as zero as was every other bac teria count, and the report and analy sis was by the State Department of Health. The water is analyzed regu larly by the state department as well as city officials and no such condi tions could exist as reported by the rumor. King's pool, which is proving very popular with bathers, is fed by three running streams of water, all coming from hillside springs, with no water whatsoever aerived from the city tanks or the creek. Although it is spring water it is treated with the same chemicals as drinking water and considering that the pool has a sand bottom it rates as perhaps the most sanitary in the state. MORE COTTON BLOSSOMS REPORTED TO THE STAR W. A. Crowder found open cotton blossoms in his field last week; so did Rev. J. Y. Devenny who is farming J. D. S. Carpenter’s farm at Lawn, dale. A red bloom was picked from W. S. Jones field on Lattimore R-l on June 25th, while J. B. Shuford ot Grover route 2 gathered a quantity from his fine fields on June 24th anu 25th. . — •—— —Birth—Born Wednesday June 24th at The Shelby public hospital to Mr. and Mi 1 Br '• n > fine, .-on Jcs ji. ■_I_i GET HEAVY FINES Catch Two Young Men With 10 Cal lous of Booze. Both Bull Unusual And Plead Guilty. Friday Deputy Sheriff Pluto Led j f'-rd and Marvin Hoyle halted a new Ford touring ear in upper Cleveland j only to have the two young men who occupied the car to depart hurriedly! across a field. The officers, however, gave chase and caught them. Follow- j ing their arrest 10 gallons of liquor was found in the* car and the two youiig men, F. R. Emory and, J. L. Hendi rson, Spartanburg, were placed in jail here. At the trial Saturday morning the boys through their attorney from Spartanburg plead guilty and attempt j ed in no way to spin yarns about the I charger against them. The young wife ! of Henderson v,as in court as was his father and in the evidence offered by the attorney it was said that he was injured some time ago and being un able to work tried the rum-runninp plan to earn a living for his wife and ; two children. .Neither, according to j the records examined had ever been in court before and owing, to their frankness in coming clean Judge Mull fined them $100 and the most each, giving a suspended sentence of four months each if they are ever caught dealing with liquer in this county in any form for a period of two years. Thankful For Sentence. It is not often that a judge is thank ed for imposing a sentence, especially with the thanks returned by the one sentenced, hut such was the case Sat urday morning when James Elder, colored, thanked Judge Mull for a six-months term of toil on the roads. Elder was sentenced for manufactur ing liquor, but despite the thanks an ; appeal was entered. The recorder ex pressed surprise at the thanks and the negro, who is a Georgia product, replied: “Well, boss, Ah alius tries ter be Dolite.’’ Married Two Wbmen. At the same session of court Haas Phillips, colored, sometimes known as Bridges was placed under a $200 bond for Superior court, where he will face a bigamy charge. Back in 1921'Hass married Claudia Poston. He left her it seems and last week officers found him living with Murl Jeffries at Boiling Springs. At the officers’ in quiry a South Carolina marriage li cense was produced, but even such a document from the sister state does not excuse a fellow when he is al ready married, or so thought the judge, The second wife, whp .didn’t think therp. was anything wrong in marrying a maried man if he want ed her to and wat not living with his wife, waS let off with the costs. Phil lips had nothing to say for himself. Stores To Close On Thursday Afternoons Beginning Thursday afternoon of this week, July 2, the majority of the business houses of Shelby will close for a hnlf'holiday week ly. The closing agreement will continue through the months of July and A***usl. The half holiday for those who work in the uptown business sec tion has been talked for sometime and the petition has been circulat ed by a committee from the Ki wanis club, the majority of the up-town business houses signing to give the half holiday. Stores, it is announced, will close promptly at 12 o'clock, and those within the trading area are requested to note the half holiday so as not to plan their shopping trips on that afternoon. Banks Will Close For Fourth On Saturday The banks of Shelby will be closed for the entire day Saturday in observ ance of the Fourth of July, it is an nounced. Anyone having urgent busi ness with any of the banks should at tend to the matter on Friday so as not to be inconvenienced is their ad-1 vice. Owing to the usual heavy Saturday j trade the other business houses of the ■ town will not close, but will be open for business the entire day as usual, it being felt that the week-end shopping could hardly be halted with convert, ience to the general public. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness show'n: us during the death of our son Not'd H. Champion. Mr. and Mrs. R. C» Champion. Idle horses are most cheaply kept on pasture, but the hard-working horse or mule will keep in better health and will be mote efficient when fed on suitable dry grains and good hay Tb: P:os?res;t't Farmer. i u Skippv” Stivers i. \\ Probably U'Skippy”JStivers Wwiiii | never be seen again In this poselAn' AlJ-Paciflc quarterback football play-1 er with the Idaho tintvtrutty*team' las year," "Sklppy” has entered pro fessional baseball with the Ban . ran-' CISCO club of the Coast League. —‘ CLEVELAND LODGE New Offices Installed at Ceremony In Handsome Temple on Friday Evening, June 26. The new officers for Cleveland lodge No. 202 A. F. and A. M., were installed at a ceremony held Friday evening in the Master Masons lodge room on the fourth floor of the.new Masonic temple oil the Washington Warren street corner of the court, square. The ceremony was the first one of installation to be held in the new temple, which is considered one of the most beautiful Masonic struct ures in the South Atlantic states. Elected officers installed were: Capt, J. F. Roberts, worshipful mas ter, succeeding Mr. C. S. Young; Mr. Carr-K. Cline, senior warden, succeed ing Mr. Will V. Metcalf; Mr. George: D. Washburn, junior warden succeed, ing, Mr. Carr E. Cline. The installa tion ceremony was handled by the re tiring worshipful master assisted by i Mr. Lander McBrayer as marshal. j Appointed officers installed were: Jas. F. Roberts, ienior deacon; L. I*. Holland, junior deacon; ,J. Conley Eskridge, senior steward; Those 11. Osborne, junior steward; E. A. Kuda 8 ill, tiler; J. H. Quinn, chaplain. The following committees to serve during the year were appointed by the new worshipful master: Financial committee-— J. I). Line* berger, W. It. Hoey, S. A. Washburn, W. V. Metcalf, J. fl. Quinn., J. S. Dor tan, J. R. Dover. Orphan Asylum Committee—T. J. Babington, George G. Moore, John S. McKnight, Reference committee—R. E. Car penter, J. T. Bowman, L. U. Arrowood. Reception committee—L .E, Ligon, W. N. Dorsey, J. Wm. Osborne, H. F*. Young, G. B. Lovelace, Evans B. Shull, Dr. T. (). Grigg. Program committee—C. R. Hoey, 1. C. Griffin, Geo. I’. Webb, Dewey Plum rrier. Historian-—L. F. McBrayer. Committee on By-laws—C. S. Young VV. R. Hoey, T. J. Babington. Music committee— I.. 1*. Holland, E. I G. Morrison, Thos. H. Osborne, W. V. I Metcalf, T. J. Babington, W. R. Hoey, S. A. Washburn, A. P. Beam, B. A.j defier, L. U. Arrowood, J. H. Lee, D. | D. Wilkins, A. H. Galloway, G. B.! Lovelace, R. E. Lutz, Jack Palmer, | Robert C. Herd, H. C. Griffin. Daughters To Sell Fair List Advertising Mrs. Zeb Mautiey, official in the! Daughters of the Confederacy an-j nounct s that the issuance of the Clev eland County Fair premium list ot the second annual county fair has l»een consigned to the Daughters of! the Confederacy who will sell the ad vertising space to the merchants and business firms of the county. Menu \ hers of this organization will begin to make a canvass this week ant?" it! is hoped that all firms will give them: every encouragement by taking space, j Not only is the .fair premium hook a: valuable advertising medium but the' daughters will receive all money re-! ceived above the cost of printing and the money will go toward furnishing the woman's club room in the new Ma sonic building. Prayer Meeting at Central. Prayer meeting at Central Methodist church Wednesday evening a, 8 o’clock. Where do you spend your ev enings Y Can t. o« arni'p to h. vith Ji % North Carolina Cooking for Gard ner's Inauguration as Shakespcar's Girl Awaited Wedding Day.” Raleigh, June 28.—(Greensboro Nt patch) =Jmtge Frank Win stun, \\ i has been up Gastoniawards judging the Gaston courts, explains the : • vornorship flurr;- recently. "The candidates alwny come out at this time,” he said; “if hey ain’t out next year you need not take them se riously.” The judge is not serious about any of them except Max Gardner. The Bertie philosopher, the acknowledged all-round, Graeco-Rontana and catch, as-catch can sage of the state, has given three score years to the study of the ways of men. He never knew anybody to run in the running year for candidates without a start of at least, three years. That makes absolutely out of the question any effective opposition to Max Gardner, calamity and artificial conditions barred, A frost in July or a strike by consumers of tobacco or cotton, might produce enough adver sity to change the public’s mind. But never was the state's voting popula tion quite so determined to elevate a man to the governorship as it is to promote Gardner. There would have been candidates against hint long be fore now if Gardner, the incarnation of the inevitable, had not fixed this thing four years ago. Instead of losing as the days pass, Gardner will gain every day, the ar tificiality barred. The state will be yearning for him every day. It was mad at Morrison all the time; it will be mystified at McLean most of the time. The governor has shut himself ui) and the state won’t see him much. Business has driven him to the closet, but that won't alter the feeding of the folks. They wish to see their gover nor, to shake his hand and crack small conversation with him. They are crazy for a big human spirit like Aycock and Bickett. In time the state will come to think of McLean as a marver in finance and orderly governor. It is very difficult now to “get him” as a master in Wall street- holding North Carolina bonds off the market while the state trades its notes at a lower rate of interest and pays them off with the matcematieal precision of thg sun. Bui it will take the state quite some time to find McLean in that pose. Meanwhile Gardner will be given the body politic a hear hug and going down the pike. Judge Winston Knows. Judge Winston did not go into his tory When talking of governorships. He just Winked his off eye and said; "If they ain’t out next year you need not take them seriously.” The judge knows. Running for governor is such a serious business that one must start, before day and keep going year in and year out. Nobody is doing that. Gard ner has been nominated four years. The state has had -a taste of him. as sport. There is nobody in all the land that the sta‘o so likes. His two predeces sors intensify that devotion. He took the spotlight from Morrison by sheer sportsmanship and while McLean struggles with basic t gs, the state will be looking to Gardner’s inaugu ration as Shakespeare's girl impati ently awaited her own wedding day. That marks a state of mind that can not he overcome by any natural causes. Judgment day, an Egyptian famine, a firstelass eruption of hell might change things, but it wlil take one or all of them to do it. If the Gardner lines could be dented, Alf Scales would be the ideal man to undertake it. He is very strong with the women; he has the dash of tho best Morrisonian. But he is four years late and that ageint the best personal runner North Carolina ever had. They say now that Gardner had no platform in 1020. Very well, who else has hall the voters of the state? Besides, he had most of the other half until wo, man suffrage plagued him for his re cord. lias Running Star. Mr. Scales, starting July 1920 and spending about $5,000 a month through to the present would hav*. been approximately on even terms with the Shelby statesman. And to make this psychology all pervading, Charlotte’s most eminent men are amongst the most aggressive advocates of their neighbor whom they beat on a superlative fluke four years ago. They are for Gardner no matter who runs or where. If opposi tion cannot be started three years ahead of the race a fight is hopeless. And so it is. An Occasional Dull Morning. The Houston Post-l)isputeh. North Carolina is a vigorous stale, but we suppose now and then it has its dull mornings when “Buck” Duke does nut a „ . i >!■ or so more to Duka TVniveisity, „■ ^ yk
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 30, 1925, edition 1
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