Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 17, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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IF IT’S NEWS, IT’S IN THE STAR reliable home paper Of Shelby And The State’s Fertile Farming Section. Modern Job Department, >1 I——..... ... « VOL. XXXIV, No. 21 “Covers Cleveland " ' --> SHELBY’S POPULATION 1925 Census_8,854 Where Industry Joi.is With Climate In A Call For You, . Vi.. .I .Jt SHELBY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17. 1926. Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. I By mail. per year (in advance) $2,50 ___‘_ ( by carrier, per year (in advance) $3.00 TO PARK AUTOS IN CENTER OF SHELBY STREETS SOON BY NEW REGULATION FAMOUS FOX ID CHICKEN AFFfill Plaintiff Taxed With Costs in < , v. Trial Attracts Much Interest Over the County. A jury which set on the case of \V. H. Warlick against O. V. WafJ'itk whereby W. H. Warlick was asking damages in the sum of $200 for the loss of chickens alleged to.havea killed by foxes turned lose by O. V. Warlick, decided that there was not sufficient evidence to show that O. V. Warlick was to be held accountable for the loss of the chickens and when the jury answered “Nothing” to the question, “What damage, if. an the plaintiff. (W. H. Warlick) i titled to,” Judge John P. Mull .taxed the plaintiff with the cost in the < Court Room Fined It was an interesting scene in f - court room which was filled to f a acity. No case has attracted as r > h attention since the famous Fram- — Ph’lbeck affair. Interest was ar • • because the case was unique and i;i outcome of the case settb-d a qut s. a. which has often arisen in the mi ’t of the public. Fox hunters and .cl* on fanciers were there in great : hers because it was a ca- ■ of “f vs. chickens.” The Warlick families re both prominent in the upper part ,f tt»e county where the case has be o discussed freely as well as in • -• «fate press, since the story went <r.‘ from Shelby. It will be remembered that O V. Warlick turned lose number of ;• Vi es in his section because he and friends are lovers of the diase. T • c foxes were kept in a “l)en”. about 0“ Hays and fed fresh meat. After foxes were freed some months W !{. Warlick lost 200 nice chickens and blamed the foxes. O. A’. 'Warlick dis owned any responsibility f .r the i .ss of chickens, alleging that the - were not his after they were free 1 but belonged to anyone who rang them, Mrs. W. H. Warlick alleged thst she ran one fox out of her chicken yard and that it went into the dir 'f tion of O. V. Warlick’- fox dch;. that feathers from her chickens were u!s found strewn in the direction cif the fox den. To counteract evidence tlmt it was his foxes that ate t'lic Chios crs. O. A'. Warlick declared i v . minks and weasels were destroying chickens in the neighborhood at t time Mrs. W. II. Warlick alleges-si)-1 hist her fowls. Mrs. Andy Proctor living hetw et> the two Warlick families allege- the she lost a quantity of chicken- and that a member of her family kille I two foxes with a gun. Squire Sam Marks Still Fiddles at 82 Squire Sam Marks, resident of >h up until 20 years ago when he moved to Stever.sville, Montana, is still f, ‘ dling despite the fact that he i s-’ years of age. When Siiire Mark- and his boys lived in Shelby the ‘'Man Band" was the. best musical aggrega tion in these parts. He i- still justice of the peace and still a fiddler of suen. adeptness that Henry Ford might c - ■ on him. A copy of the Missoula. Montana, daily paper has been received by 1 ’ 1' Star and it carried the following teresting notice: “S. S. Marks, the local justice of the peace, who is 82 year- old H month, has received a letter from 1:1 secretary of Henry Ford at I>etr t that they have learned of his adeptne with the violin and later he.-will re ceive more information from the oi regarding the revival of old-tun", tunes with which Mr. Marks is fan iar. Judge Marks has a reputali m during his 20 years residence here a violinist and in his home state oi North Carolina, where he lived prior to coming to Montana. Plan Woman’s Klan In Shelby, Report Shelby may soon have a Ku Klux Klan for women! According to an announcement . w,nt out from the Klavern ot the i Shelby*Ku Klux Klan such an organ-j i ration is to be discussed. At a meeting of Klansmcn one1 t'ight this week, according to report* j *Ko major kleagle of the womans Klan organization will address local j klansmen in regard to organ /.ina n branch for women. Just who t n* nrominent woman Klan official is ;*nd the night of her visit were not lo-irn ll. Engineer Arrives For Big Realty Development Here I Hor'j;' In ■'crest; IJcr.t Office I i <>r Sales I’efj.rrtment. Gardner Gets Farm. Ar’ivity in-, n ; ! dev< lopnu iit a;,(1 t: ‘Ail g renters _f;ii.- Week iii the1 * ‘i !i 1 SfirijiL's lectern on High'-, j «V:th the arrival of Mr. 1 ■ • • xuieer for K. A. Mar-' '■ r" • !•••' trading of Julius j ;{1”1 ;' !'• r MS acres of the (.). j • '■•‘ Oil,.i pi. .L road farm whifh | i; ' ■ • !a - t ./cn taken over by the Gar.wr L.,,d ( rhpany. The other ehi( I. news <yf interest i. the develop- ' ne tu of the Gardner LandCompany’s f:,ie tract I ar.nerly belonging to i the .da,i r Crei-fi estate into reside:-! t-ia 1 lei.-. <iiive-ways. < t e. I •1 Tanning- < onveniinhes Ik.ird. I-,, A. Mar dial! and Son's1 ejigim^r wmo arrived <>n the .scent* a few da;, ago'-p a native of Ohio and is regur- ed as one of the most 1 pern: i;.;-! d e in city planning in the : busire- - 11; job is to. plan the sev er . ■ water marts,. establish i th gr, • f. r the streets and drives, et. When t i e facts are secured, e 'itravt.- .will he-let for the grading of j Op* triers and the'laying of the wa ter and sewn; mains. The water sup-! Pi" i 1 i -mured from the town i S elb.y, a six inch. main already bam-" dov e from .Shelby to the * Ckyc land Springs property where it' •i v s the hotel and a number of cl-' ti. i-ns al*-ng the highway. It is un- | e'c! stoml that all city .conveniences \\ i’: - available f; the lots before they ! are offered.far sale. Office Rented Here An office for the sales department i he been rented in the Royster build i"g ot. South Washington stree a T.hi; ytTiee will'he opened in April sr M y vyhi a it is thought the first IMock <-f lots will be ready for sale Mr. Marshall will arrive at that, time ■ with a force'of ''salesmen who will ■ ring with them Pullman car loads of Florida'people who are already in-! '.■■!d in buying homes in Western Carolina. It is said that the proposed Marsh-all trip t<> Shelby will be the first time since the Florida rush that 1 een offered to Floridinns to (ohs- to Carolina to make real es tate investments, In the absence of Mr. Marshall it is not known how large the sales force will he. but the off-ices will be elegant and show beau tiful, real and - prospective views of t r • Cleveland 'Sjfrings Park develop ment. Following the work of the engineer Mr. Baird mid that of Mr. Draper, the land ape architect, will be another ex pert who will complete plans for the S.'iO.oOO; golf club house, the tennis courts, bridal paths, etc. Three for One Trade A : i acting of surpassing on port are;.' in rent estate , circles was completed this w«; k whereby O. M. Gardner gives three acres of his post road farm km win.as "Morperacre Seed Farm" t>. '.Julius Mull for each acre of his- farm in the corner where high v.. - X' . TO and the Post Road cross c; i h 'other about three quarters of a in yum! the Cleveland Springs property. The Mull tract runs out 56 j acres ami he gives this for 168- aert's | .,',f. lh - Gardner land. It is understood j that Mr. Gardner will include the Mult farm' in with the holdings of the Gardner Land Company, recently or ganized with an authorized capital of; $.100,00(1. The Gardner Land Co. Masj a valuable tract just out of Gastonia the Wilkerson Highway to be 40 f,. Wide between Gastonia and Chai lau- ami .owns the 02 acres recently purchn - i from the Major Green Es . ar.FJ. F. and W. C. Harris near Flizabeth church. The last acreage i:i this territory was completed Skitrfday whereby J. F. and Holly ! cdferd !•■ tight six acres at $800 per .,0,., fArey Brothers and Zollie KlVH'lV. I K* (iardner Development The first development of the Gard m.r l and Co.will be the Green pro r,y. Mr. Draper, landscape architect, m;e.V the survey, planned the streets, home siti ■ water and sewer eonven j, , fi r this division. A force of It antis hi Ran work this week clearing tho land.of undergrowth, grading the ,c ct ■. and staking the 102 lots whG'h will be made opt of this pro perty Several areas in the Green pro perty G reserved for future develop while 1» or 12 acres were sold p, ti e Cleveland Springs Company to provide for the 1H hole golf Course to lie eoustructed right away north of highway No. 20. Mr and Mrs. Paul Webb. Mr. and Mrs Flav Hoey, Mrs C C McBrayer, Mrs C. K. Doggett, Mrs. A. V. Wray, •„U1 sister, and Mr. George Wray and dames Webb Gardner spent Tuesday ‘ rw.ilt' . Wife of \ndre" J. Elliott is Buried At Elliott's Cemetery. Was 30 Years of Age. ( Special To The Star.) On February 14. 192(5, the people of this and many other communities were saddened by the death of Mrs, 11a. - nah Kliii tt, wife of Andrew .1. El liott who is a prominent citizen and successful farmer of t';e Polkville re gion in upper Cleveland county. On February 15, this kind ne ..A bor. faithful wife, and affectionate mother, was laid to rest in Elliot ■ cemetery, several hundred sorrowing friends and relative:-, witnessing the fureral rites, which were conduct- 1 by Rev. S .M. Needham, of Ibdkvillc circuit 'and her pastor, with Rev. K. T. Baker pastor of l.ittle Brit".; in Presbyterian church. The Dora’ tri butes were tasty and numerous neph ews of deceased acted as nail bearers. As deceased and her husband v. ( both of prominent families, they have many relatives in the countie- of Cleveland. Rutherford, Mecklenburg, especially in the city of Charlotte li the latter county. The sorrowing expressions on the faces rtf the several hundred present at obsequies indicated that all felt a sensation of bereavement and realized that a mother in Israel had plumed her flight to shores celestial where the tree of life.-blooms eternal. She was the mother of three sobs and the same number of daughters and leaves as brothers and sisters to mourn her death. Sheriff J. V. Mc Farland, of Rutherfordton; John E. McFarland of same county;. Mrs. Ad die Lewis, of Gainesville, Ga.; Mrs. Belle Lewis, of Forest City; and leaves three grandchildren. Deceased was in her fiftieth year, and her death was caused by high blood pressure and kidney trouble. All that expert physicians and trained nurses could'do for her restoration to health was done; but a decree -f Providence called her to a rewar 1 where congregations ne'er break up and Sabbaths have no end. In her youth she joined the Presbyterian church; but later joined the Methodist with her husband. All of her exten sive acquaintance regard her as one of the kindest, most sympathetic and charitable, women of any region. Max Gardner And Carolina Running Well Over Florida Orlando, Fla., Feb. 16.—The North Carolina boosters arrived in Jacksonville on the dot, and made all poin.s from Jackson ville to Orlando today. The Cham ber of Commerce at Orlando was host to the boosters in a ride about the city, followed by a luncheon. L. M. Authrey, mayor of Or lando, formerly of Fayetteville, N. C., made the address of wel come. O. Max Gardner replied. According to Clarence O. Kuester. director of the Charlotte chamber of commerce, Mr. Gardner is run ning well in Florida, and will carry the state beyond a doubt. The Charlotte Observer’s spe cial Florida edition is making quite a hit in the several cites ip which it is being distributed. Two Women Who Fled Lock-Up Are Caught Two of the three women who broke jail here some two weeks ago have been caught, are now safe once more in the county lock-up. The two who were caught are Eu nice Michaels and Dorothy Townsend, Mary Owen, the oldest of the jazz trio, that escaped is still at large. Eu nice and Dorothy were caught at the home of Charlie Schenck, a negro liv ing near Grover, Monday night. Deputy Sheriff H. G .Ware phoned over to the sheriff’s office that he hail a tip where the young women were hiding, and Mike Austell went over and the two officers fetched the erring ones back to Shelby. Sheriff Logan said Wednesday he is still of the opinion the trio were furnished with jail keys by some un known on the outside. The two women are now ouartered on the third floor of the jail, and the chances for them making a second geta-wav are slim. Patched Up James A. Stillman and his wife say they have patched things up ' and now are in Europe on a/--trial | honeymoon.'' Mrs. Stillman has. temporarily, dropped her divorce suit. They have held prominence in the days news for several years. I run In RUHR Fill WAV INTO Max Gardner Leaving for Florida Tails How Shelby Meal Estate Is Moving .Voiv. “Millions of money made in Flor ida is finding1 wide investment in western North Carolina," declared 1 O. Max Gardner, of Shelby, former j lieutenant governor of North Caro- j lina, who left Charlotte Tuesday on his way to the land of sunshine and land boom as a member of the chamber of commerce party. Speaking of the real estate devel , opment and the marvelous land mar ket under way in western Carolina, Mr. Gardner declared that “it is sim I ply stupendous, and the.way property j is selling is unbelievable.” Going to See. “1 have never bought property in | Pi or da during all these tempting days of unprecedented activity and profit. My conservatism has doubt less been costly. I am going down with th eehamber of commerce par ty to study and analyze conditions there with a view of gaining a clear er understanding of the marvelous real estate revival taking place at our own doors,” he said. “It was a great day for our state when North! Carolina, through Asheville, 1 lender-i sonville and adjacent territory, for-, mod friendly and co-operative contact j with Florida. “Millions of money made in Flor ida is finding wide investment in I western North Carolina. "In iny judgment, this chamber of Commerce trip, combined with the j remarkable Florida edition of the Charlotte Observer, is going to give renewed impetus to the cordial rela , tionship existing between the two I states. “We have felt the impulse of Florida in Shelby. From the moment Marshall & Son. wealthy real estate , operators of Clearwater, Fla., bought I Cleveland Springs, the whole real estate atmosphere around Shelby has | been transformed in' > a whirlwind of ; activity. A beautiful 18-hole golf ' course is now under construction,. and 1 parties from Florida and from Wash i ington, 1). C. have bought substantial ! areas of Cleveland Spring* property. Boom Already Started I “While Shelby is fully alive tc the ' possibilities of the situation, one must visit Rutherfordton and the Chimney | Rock and Lake Lure section to fully j appreciate the remarkable significance ; of what is taking place. The public has I no adeu-ite conception of the magu, I tude and magnificence of Lake Lure and surrounding development. If is I simply stupendous and the way pro perty is selling is unbelievable. The im pressive thing about it is that the big buying is from outside the state and i* is in no wise a local boom. I have just returned from a visit to Chim ney Rock, Hendersonville, AsheviMa and Waynesville. With snow on the ground ami summer in the distance, these towns are filled with citizens (Continued on r *ge two i Pastor Explains Why Some Members Deported Church Stirs Thom t > Early Plowing. More Than Half the Land Alien ’) Broke:* l |i. The Springlike sun of Monday a d Tuesday carried the Cleveland i..n'y farmers to the fields, for the first plowing days of the new season. Mr, Samuel Lattimore. uper far ther of the county, told The her Tuesday that a short spell of each weather would put the local former more on easy street, insofar as break ing up land is concerned, than they have been at the dawn of Miring for many a year. Mr. Lattimore estimated that fully half the cultivated land of die county was broken up last autumn. We had a wonderful fall for plowing," he raid, "and the farmers took advantage of it. So much land was plowed up that it put the bird hunters out of business. “Now with that as a start, with some good weather favorable for outdoor work, our farmers will be more forehanded than they have been for years,” he added. Mr. Lattimore went on to explain that early cultivation does not mean early planting. But it does mean the farmers will be ready to plant when the time comes. He cited an instance that happen ed some five years ago, when the rai: s started early in the spring and kept up so continuously that there vii tually no wor(i done in the fields at all until the first part of Mav Then the breaking up work had 11 be done so quickly to get the seed in that workmen on his farms went at the job in two shifts, laboring night and day. Gave Up Career as Rabbi and is now a Merchant in Shelby Thinks Jews and (ientiles Will Even tually Come Together to Fight Adiance of Infidelity. Three years ago, Harry Capph, who runs the Surprise store, on South LaFayette street, came to Shelby a nervous wreck. He came directly from a New York hospital, where lie had been treated for nervous prostra tion. These three years Capple has beer, living here, he has been known a. Harry Capple, merchant. Only a very few persons know the man’s real his tory. He has passed for one of the crowd, a good chess player, lyit that seems to have been the only outstand ing feature of his accomplishment. Hut as a matter of fact Capple was educated as a Jewish Rabbi. That was back in Poland years ago. He is thcie fore a scholar. An intimate talk with him reveals the fact. He is a philoso pher, a dose student of world affairs, and especially religious affairs. Asked why he didn’t pursue his chosen career as a Rabbi, he told The Star that he gave it up because he Couldn’t stomach orthodoxy, which event those days was afflicting Ju daism. "I couldn t tolerate the narrow out look of orthodox Judaism,” he said. “Then you must heartily subscribe to Rabbi Wire's utterances, of the re cognition of Christ?” lie was aske !, “I am in full accord with Wise,” he said. “His conception in large meas ure bridges the gap between the Ciu s tian and the Jew. And the time is un doubtedly coming when these two peoples will unite in a common faith to fight the common enemy of both—-in fidelity. “Infidelity is an evil that i" growing amongst both peoples, and it is an in sidious force.” “The unity.” Capple went on, “will come through a common acceptance of the teachings of Christ.” Capple is .iust back from New York where he went on a stock purchas ing mission .While in the metropolis he was offered the chairmanship of a work in this section for European relief and the rehabilitation of Pales tine. He has not decided whether or not to accept the offer. The fund, to be sought is fifteen million dollars* —Mrs. Byars Bead—Mrs. \\ B. Byars died suddenly Friday night in the Macedonia community of Chero kee county South Carolina at the age of 74 years. Mrs. Byars is surviv ed by her husband and a number of children. P. C. Lavendur of Fail i a hrother of Mrs Bear Former Protestant (hurch ! ustor Now Suing Church Tells About Tithing; ilc\ . f i>. \\ i,y, ionnc1!' pa*tor < f the M; thod:;,i Plot- >tant church in c.nt wi Phi lb.v it nil nuW mi ini' the church iu r back rnliiiy he claims due him, in'a-statu inept to The Slur t*is an ckphcia'-.on as to why the 11 mead * : s int : to ?vt d by one. of the trustees U It the chunii during bid ,\fui j . do at,-. liev. Mr. Wav m ftud?s in his" statement c«. tain tai t.s J- g: i '■ ,jr the tit hill}: r n)|‘osa| he made the (lurch. No Lack of Interest. .The statement of the fun.ivr pastor H* addressed to the editor of The Star follows; “Will you please allow me space in your valuable newspaper to correct an erroneous statement made it. the issue of The Star for February 12, c n corning the Methodist Protestant church and my pastorate there, “1 desire first to call attention to the statement made to The Star by one of the trustees ( f the church, to the effect that II members had their nanus removed from the roster of the church during my pastorate, for the reason as stated, that they I, :.t interest, in the church work. 1 desire to inform the readers of The Star the facts in the matter: “Of the 11 members wito were granted certificates of removal, five secured such removal certificates be cause they moved away from Shelby. Th“ first one was Mr. K. G Gantt, well known transfer man in Shelby for a number of years, who moved to a farm near Lawndale. Two others, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Willis, secured their certificatesMif standing for the reason that they moved away from Shelby to the Mover mill village. The other two of the five members who left the church by certificates of removal were Mr. and Mrs. \V. (’, Wright, who moved to Lawndale where Mr. Wright engaged in machine chop work. All of these five members left the church, not because they lost in terest. but because they were chang ing their places of residence and de sired to unite with churches at the places to which they moved. Four of the remaining six of the 11 members referred to in the statement ghye the then pastor of the church their rea son for removing their names from the church roll namely, that they de sired to unite with church nearer their homes. This one other fact about those 11 members who secured certificates of removal: Every one of them "contri buted liberally and generously to the support of the pastor and the cliutch work during the year or the portion of the year that they were members. I have given the reasons of nine of the eleven members under considera tion in this article in accounting for their removal. Two others, a grocer and his wife, asked for their certificates of removal for the reason, as understood by the pastor, that the pastor had not proven a true pastor to the grocer, in that he did not buy all of his groceries from him. but traded some at other stores, and furthermore, that the underpaid pastor, struggling to live on an unpaid salary, did not pay his grocery bill with a degree of promptness that was to the entire satisfaction of the grocer. “Permit me to add that I am sur prised that your informant, was not inclined to be fair in furnishing you' the information. He failed to mention the fact that a total of 15 new meif [ hers were added to the church roll ; during the pastorate in question. “Now in regard to the claim of the church concerning the pastor’s tith ing obligation, l wish to state the facts in this matter. During the early part of the year 1 did propose to the church a conditional tithing obliga tion. And it was that If the church would make the payments on the -al ary promptly, I would contribute a tenth of the salary to the church. But the church failed to meet my propos al in that they did not make sufficient i payments on the salary in order to as ! sure for the church the proposed tith ing amount of the salary. “Allow me to state in concluding this communication that I am aston ished beyond measure at the methods to discount my pastoral work there, by misrepresenting the facts concern ing the removal of the eleven mem bers of the church during last year. “Thanking you to accord me the courtesy of publishing this communi cation in the next available issue of The Star, and wishing you continued success in its publication, I am, “Very sincerely. “C, B. WAY.” (Note See tiditonal page 1 LAFAYETTE STREET Nf« Parking Regulation in Center Instead of Curb Apply* ttnlj to Court Square Block. Announcement is made from City Hall that a shift of traffic arrangements, looking to greater safety both of pedestrians and au tomobiles. Mill he put into effect within a few days—just as soon, that is to say, as the paint arrives for marking the Streets. The new plan, which will inau gurate the newly installed sig nal system, comprehends two drastic changes from present con ditions. One of these changes is, left hand turns on the square front of l,aFayette street will no longer be permitted, and the sec ond is, the experiment will be tried of parking ears in the cen ter of LaFayette street, on the Court square block, instead of at the curb. , The streets around the court square will be thoroughly marked,off as a guide both to pedestrians and nutomobilists. The plan proposed, as outlined fy ■ Mayor Weathers, in a nut-shell is this: That LaFayette street w ill be mar! - ed off with pedestrian crossings as tar north as Sumter street and as far south as Graham street. Cor traveling on that thoroughfare will be required to travel north to Sumter street before making a left hand lur.u, or a U turn. And at both extremities, that is to say at Sumter street and Graham street, cars will be required to travel north on the one hand or south on the other, beyond the pedestrian paths be fore making the turn. And that same ruling will hold good at the other two corners of court square, at the Masonic temple and at Webb theatre. Which means in effect this: Thai if you drive a car north on Washing*-ri street say from the post office arid desire to make the turn west on Mir : l ion street, you will be required to go 1 far enough north on Washington to clear the pedestrian path leading from curb to curb on the north side of Ma rion. The parking of cars in the court square block of LaFayette street in the center of the street instead of at the c urb is a radical departure in traf fic regulations in Shelby. The mayor i said the experiment will be tried, in , belief that it will afford relief from 1 a congestion which at present so ; frequently afflicts that area. Cars will be required to park at an angle ; in the block. These new rulings, together with ! the inauguration of the new signal i system, will go into effect the mayor said just as soon as the paint arrives to make the necessary street mark ings, and the work can be done. It i« anticipated that by the last of this week or the first of next, Shelby will i thus be in the big town class. Two “Mad” Cow Are Shot By Veterinary Two milks cows suffering from ra j hies have been killed in the county i this week. They were shot by Dr. J. 1 ST Dorton veterinary. One of the inaamls belonged to W. A. Gladden, of Patterson Springs, and the other to Mr. Bookout, of Grover. Both animals, Dr. Dorton *aid, had been bitten by mad dogs. I Asked how u “mad" cows act, and how* it can be determined whether or not they actually are suffering from rabies ,the veterinary said: “If you ever saw a mad one there would be doubt in your mind what iht» trouble is. They run at all moving ob jects viciously, fall down as in fits, and act in an all round emtio way.” Colored Church Burns At Boiling Springs Green Bethel Baptist church belong ing to a colored congregation and lo cated at Boiling Springs was destroy ed by fire Monday afternoon. The fire i started on the roof and is of unknown origin. The building, together with the seats, organ and pulpit were a | complete loss. The building at one time belonged to a white congrega tion and is said to be one of unusual value. A $4,000 insurance policy was i carried but this floes not cove itq loss . ,
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1926, edition 1
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