Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 19, 1927, edition 1 / Page 8
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Tongues and Needles Club Meets To Entertain Postal Men. Social and Personals. (Special to The Star.) Boiling Springs, jan. 18.—The Tongues and Needles club met at the home of Mrs. Z. O. Holland Friday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. V. H. Hamrick, and the busi ness matters were attended to. it was decided that this club enter tain the mail carriers, postmasters and clerks at their next quarterly banquet, which will be held in July. After the sewing was laid aside a most interesting contest was given and Mrs. John Minty and Mrs. Til den Grigg were presented lovely prizes for making the highest score. The hostess assisted by Mrs. II. 15. Greene and Mrs. Lowell Barnett served n tempting salad course. Miss Una Edwards of C liffside spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carvus Hamrick. Those who are on the sick list are as follows: Mr. T. G. Lee, Mr. Car vus Hamrick, Mrs. 1>. 1’. llumrick, Mrs. Ed. Lee, Mr. John Greene, Mr. Alton Nanney and Mr. Ralph Ham rick. All of these are continuing to improve and it is hoped that they will all be out again soon. The community senior 15. Y. P. IT. had their quarterly social Satur day in one of the Sunday school rooms at the church. The social committee entertained most graciously. Many interesting games were played. One was the “Harmonious Hunt” which was especially enjoyed by all and pro voked much hilarious laughter. Next came a contest “His Wife’s Name”, which caused the crowd to cease their laughing and think seriously for awhile us (his proved to require study. Miss L unite Buch anan and Mr. Cecil Goode having made the highest score, were pro -] tented gifts. Another contest,! •'Naming Objects-,-was held and: Miss Estelle Walker, proving to! Jiare the best memory, was given a i prize. The committee served up-1 pies and candy. After which the It. | V. P. U. sang several songs and •aid goodnight. Misses Sudie Hamrick, Mary fridges and Mr. Klarn Lovelace visited Miss Janie Dodd Sunday ; night. Mrs. John Mintz and Mrs. Til-! den Grigg were Shelby shoppers j Saturday. Miss Lula Martin of Caroleeu visited Miss Velma Greene this weak end. Miss Estelle Walker spent this Week end with her home folks. The annual debate of the Athen #an and Rhamsaur literary socie ties will be held Saturday night January 23rd. Mrs. M. A. Jolley, who litis been the faithful and competent trear- j urer of the church for more then a year has resigned on account of other church and school duties. Miss Edna Hamrick has been elected to take her place. The Carrie Owens circle nil: meet at the home of Mrs. Alton Nanney Thursday afternoon. The Fannie Heck circle will meet at t1'-1 home of Mrs. Noah Hamrick Tliurt - day afternoon. Miss Mngel Ledford has return ed home from the Shelby hospital where she underwent an operation. She is some better but is still con fined to her room. The Busy Bee club met at the public school Monday afternoon Mrs. Wallace gave the first lesson in sewing, telling them the neces sary articles for n Work basket. Plans were made for this year’s work . The canning contest was dis cusser! and all the gin showed that they were interested and several have decided to compete. Dr. and Mrs. A. Pitt Beam, and Mr. and Mrs. Grade Lovelace, were Boiling Springs visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Will Nicholson and Miss Sarah Nicholson of Lincoln ton visited at the home of Mrs. D. J. Hamrick Sunday. The Home Economics club met at the public school building Mon day afternoon at 3:30. Only a few members were present. Mrs. Wal lace, who always makes something pretty and appetizing, gave an in teresting lesson in salad making. For her demonstration she made delicious marshmallow salad. Plans for this year’s work were discuss ed. It is the desire of the club to Jiave a club room. A committee was appointed to see If there is a suitable place available for this. GUESS WHEN" CLOCK STOPS AND GET IT There is a brand new. eight-day Mahogany mantel clock in the •how window at Alexander's Jew elry store. To the one guessing nearest the time the Big Ben clock Will stop, laying on its face, the flock will be given free. adv The abolitionists was a tern applied to a political party in the United States which opposed slav ery. Its official title was the I.ib ry Party, but not generally used. disinterested after the Civil ( War. Mapy machines for home use are yun by electricity but you can’t feed'the baby a bottle in the mid dle of the night that way. Blind Couple On Farm Makes Good Have Reared Family and Made Farm I’ny. A Remarkable Record Over Handicaps Observer Farm Page. If a family, the father and mother of which are both totally blind, can make a good living on a North Carolina farm, why should those seeing find cause to com plain? Mr. and Mis. W. I.. Rush ing, of Unior.ville. Rt, 2, both of whom have been blind since child hood, say that by diversification, growing home supplies and finding profitable employment during the leisure seasons on the farm, they are able to have plenty and live well. They have reared a family of four boy®. The oldest is now 18. He is now foljowing the trade taught him by his blind father on the Rushing farm, and is receiving a good salary as n mattress maker in a Charlotte plant. The three younger hoys, who are yet small, are with their parents. Four Rales Cotton This year Mr. Rushing produced four bales of cotton, plenty of grain to supply h>s farm, meat for his table and excelled in the qual ity, quantity nad variety of Vege tables grown in his garden. He keeps cattle for his milk supply, has a flock of 140 hens, and on the whole is practicing the program laid out for Carolina farmers to follow as a means of overcoming the cotton situation. In the Rushing home are books, musical instruments, and a radio of the best make. Mr. Rushing keeps an automobile for riding, and he and his wife enjoy the high ways seemingly more than those who are blessed with seeing. For hauling about the farm anti to go to market he does not depend on the horse. He gets in a hurry as well as other business men, and keeps a truck ns a time saver. Tho blind farmer states that he anrl his wife enjoy immensely the mu'scnl programs and lectures v.-hich come in over the radio each light, and that he So me times fears that they take too much valuable time to listen in. He is generous in his prai e of this instrument as a meat s of bringing about better farming, and says that two lec tures heard recently, one on feed ing dairy cattle and one on feed ing and care of poultry, will bo worth to him more then tho cost of bis machine. He is a scientific feeder and delights in learning of new discoveries in agriculture. His flock of hens are among the best producers in his county. l)o Their Own Work Since her marriage Mrs. Rushing has done her own house work, cooking and laundering. Neighbors say that she is as near perfect in the performance of these duties as it is poss'ble to he, and that the Rushing home always presents a clean, nest appearance. It is hard to understand how those people farm. Certain tasks, uch as plowing, preparing fuel, etc., they hired others to do be fore their children were large enough to assist them. But feeding animals, gathering vegetables, picking cotton and similar duties scorn as easy for these blind peo ple as it is for those who can see. They hoed their crops and garden to keep them clean, before their hoys were large enough to plow, and at using the hoe they exercis ed great skill. Mr. Rushing believes with llcnvv Ford, that every farmer should have a vocation at which to employ his spare time. For a number of years he taught in the public schools of his county, and is repined to be one of the best teachers in it. The difficulty of disciplining the school in the ab sence of seeing, and dissatisfac tion with the price aid to teachers, led him to go away and study the trade of making mattresses. When lie returned, after a short stay in a mattress factory, he put a plant on his own farm, where he now makes mattresses of the very best qual j ity. Thin avocation ho finds prof itable and thinks that every small ‘farmer should find some side line at which to make money and pro duce something of value to hu manity during his leisure weeks on [the farm. So proficient did this 'man who cannot see become at the i trade ot mattress making, that the cohabitation department sends soldiers to him for instruction in ; the trade. It is rare that he does not have from two to three men from this department of the gov ernment, who are blessed with sight, studying under the blind the trade at which they hope to make a livelihood. Washington.—North Carolina, according to a census bureau re port issued here today, continues to have the highest birth rate. “In 1924. as in 1920, North I Carolina has the highest rate, I 32.2 and 31.6 respectively pey thou-j sand,” it says. North Carolina has more boy babies than girl babies. Her rural districts exceed by a small frac tion her cities in births. The negro birth rate in 1921 was 34.9 per thousand. (Continued from page five.) Winner Mills, socks for convicts _ __10.42 Z. B. Weathers and Sons, piping for August--101 15 South Shelby Pharmacy, drug bill for August _27.00 The Corn Mill, 16 bushels corn meal _ _20.40 Mack International Motor Truck Co, rent magneto _..-.-3.00 T. P. Eskridge, camp supplies for July___ _223.63 ! Standard Oil Company, supply bill for August - -167.05 Pi dmont Telephone Company, phone rents August -6.25 I Town of Shelby, water and lights for August_9.23 Claud Harrill, ralary for August__— ---110.00 Marion Lail, salary for August---85.00 Rufus Sparks, salary for August _ _-._85.00 Paul Stamey, salary for August----74.40 Robert Graham, salary for August_ _75.00 Hal Mintz, mule shoeing ----- —1.00 John Harrill, 7 nights and 1 day guarding-16.00 Frank Cornwell, 2 days time in August__10.00 L. A. Gettys, 2 days time in August „_10.00 Joe E. Blanton, 3 days time in August-..-15.00 Z. B. Weathers, piping for September....44.88 McKnight and Company, supplies for September_30.00 Shelby Milk Plant, milk for September ---55.30 Shelby Supply Company, supplies for September -50 Campbell Department Store, supply bill for September--23.82 Shelby Hardware Company, supply hill for September .—_65.6! < has. L. Eskridge, supply bill for September --60 Arrowoud-Ilowell Lumber Company, supply bill for Sept. -6.00 Clyde McSwain, 2 cords wood _ _10.00 ' J. R. Melton, repair work —-..... ------ -.60 M. A. McSwain and Son, supply bill for September-119.39 Town of Shelby, light bill for September___..10.71 J. N. Dellinger, supply bill for September -- -193.78 Piedmont Telephone Company, phone rents ------ ---.10.50 South Shelby Pharmacy, druj bill for September-26.15 A. W. McMurry, 2 months lot rent for camp--10.00 Shelby Corn Mill, 17 bushels meal in September -21.26 Paul Webb, paint for camp .. -_20.75 W. 11. Blanton, supply bill for September —---- —14.75 Webb Brothers, 270 pounds hay --- -.--4.05 Joe E. Blanton reimbursement for expense and glass —---.1.16 i Mauney and Willis, 120 pounds stew beef ---12.00 Farmers and Planters Hardware Company, supplies for Sept. -1.30 Claude Harrill, salary for September ----—110.00 Marion Lail, salary for September - 85.00 Rufus Sparks, salary for September-- - - - --85.00 Paul Stamey, salary for September -----85.00 Robert Graham, salary for September - —.....75.00 John Harrill, guarding 4 Sundays_-_... —_8.00 Thomas Dedmond, 14 joints pipe -... ----.21.00 Jce E. Blanton, 3 days time in September . .. -15:00 I1 rank Cornwell, 2 days time in September _-----10 I.. A. Gcttys, 2 days time in September --— —10 Sandard Oil Company, supplies ......-.___261 Electric Service Company, lamps at camp ....--3. Z. B. Weathers, piping bill for October ..- .-45. Shelby Supply Company, account rendered to 11-1-2(5_ I W. Wilson, shop bill for October .. _ _-----------..3. Shelby Milk Plant, milk bill for October -------- -50. Cleveland Hardware Company, supply bill for October --_-_6. Shelby Hardware Company, supply bill for October -—J58. Farmers and Planters Hardware Company 1-2 supply bill Oct-_2. Spurgeon Cline, 2 cords wood September- -- — 10 00 00 .00 ,45 90 25 zo 20 05 60 .00 Mi.Is Cline, 2 cords wood - _ . _ __-_10.00 John Harrill, guarding 5 Sabbaths .— _ -in.00 Cleveland Drug Company, drug bill for Oc tober -— -:--lG.8C Standard Oil Company, supply bill for October ---—209:28 Town of Shelby, lights in camp October — —... —. — -10.57 Piedmont Telephone Company, phone rents for October _7.75 South Shelby Pharmacy, drug bill for October ---22.59 Claud Harrill, salary for October - -—-— -110.00 Marion Lail, salary for October —-— — — 86.00 Rufus Sparks, sulary for October __ __85.00 Paul Stamey, salary for October ....__ -----_--.-85.00 Robert Graham, salary for October - --- --75.00 M. A. MeSwain and Son, supply bill October ___131.16 Campbell Department Store, supply bill for October --63.62 Arrowood-Howell Lumber Company, lumber__—-.2.00 Cash Grocery Company, supply bill for October ---225.42 Mauney and Willis, 120 pounds beef ---.-- — —---12.00 Shelby Corn Mill, 16 bushels corn meal__- — 20.00 Frank Cornwell, 2 days time ——___- —10.00 I. . A. Gettys, 2 days time ______ —__10.00 Joe E. Blanton, 3 days time —-_------_- -------.15.00 Ryburn 'and Hoey, retainer fee for 1926 ---25.00 J. W. Wilson, shop bill November__ __5.00 Shelby Supply Company, supply bill November ----3.58 Farmers and Planters Hardware Company, supply bill Nov.-...3,60 Dr. T. O. Grigg, dental bill convicts -------___12.00 M. A. MeSwain and Son, supply bill November__------.161.83 Nat R. Bowman, coal bill at camp ___-_---.53.57 W. H. Blanton, feed bill October and November _ 24.75 Shelby Water and Light Plants, light bill for November_- 12.18 Shelby Corn Mill, 16 bushels corn meal ------ -. 17.20 Shelby Milk Plant, milk bill November_.... 48.60 B. B. Higgins Motor Company, supply bill November_..-13.95 Webb Brothers, supply bill November ...____261.70 R. C. Fades, 31) pounds chickens, Thanksgiving ___ -6.00 Standard Oil Company, supply bill November ___207.44 Frank Cornwell, reimbursement for truck repairs _-_3.75 Wray-lfudson Company, blankets_- ------_____19.50 Piedmont Telephone Company, phone bill November__ -6.10 Z. B. Weathers, piping bill November —____ 134.08 Campbell Department Store, supply bill November___82.90 Cleveland Drug Company, drug bill November____11.90 ! Shelby Hardware C ompany, supply bill to date..-.‘..'16.90 | E. F. Craven, 3 dozen shirts and 3 dozen pants__136.00 Panther Oil and Grease Company, 315 pounds gear grease _-12.33 Mauney and Willis, lx of supply bill November ___-_ 15.00 Mauney Auto Supply Company, supply bill for November _ 1.00 E. F. Craven, balance in full road machine_ 667.00 The Sclig Company, 2, 5 gallon cans disinfectant___ 20.00 The Selig Company, 2, 5 garllon cans disinfectant _ .20.00 Frank Cornwell. 3 days time in November __ —_ 15.00 L. A. Getys, 3 days time in November __...._ 15.00 A. W. McMurry, rental for camp _... _ 10.00 Claud Uarrill, salary for November_- ___-_110.00 Marion Lail, salary for November_;_.u_ __ 85.00 Rufus Sparks, salary for November -----. ._ £5.00 Paul Stanley, salary for November________85.00 Robert Graham, salary night guard ___75.00 John Harrill, guard 5 Sabbaths____-. .10.00 Joe E. Blanton, reimbursement expense and freight __ 4.07 Shelby Corn Mill, 100 bushels corn _..._..... .65.00 Marion Lail, time in full _ _..._ _28.33 First National Bank interest on road note ____ . 21.11 Total disbursements..... .. $12,728.43 January 1, 1927, Sinking fund _: _____ 2,822.66 Balance interest ___ —..._..._ _2.500.00 Balance maintenance __-------- ......5.785.99 Total -- .... ....... $23,837,08 I, Mary E. Yarborough, Treasurer of Cleveland County, do solemn ly swear that the above statement is true to the besi. of my knowledge and belief. MARY E. YARBOROUGH, County Treasurer.! Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 11th day of Jan, 1927. A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk Superior Court. [semi-annual report of all receipts and disburse ments OF NO. 7 TOWNSHIP ROAD FUND FROM JULY 1, 1026 TO JANUARY 1. 1927. Receipts I July 1, balance . . .. - ....$2367.26 September 21, by H. A. Logan, balance 1925 tax_2,307,56 ! November 30, by II. A. Logan, 1926 tax __.6,000.00 December 3, by Mary E. Yarbrough, interest_95.00 Total - - .. . .....-...$11,269.82 Disbursements F. Y. Jones, operating expenses_____$161.95 F. Y. Jones, salary _-__ _ _125.00 Willie Brooks, salary . ... . . ___ _65.00 Robert Wilson, salary _ _ _78.00 W. A. Crowder, service as commissioner_ _ _6.00 Lee N. Cabaniss, service as commissioner___ . 6.00 Standard Oil Company, gas and oil_____ 136.47 First National Bank. 2 coupons at $30_ .60.00 M. M. Greene, services as commissioner, June__6.00 Lee N. Cabaniss, one day’s service as commissionre, July _ .3.00 F. Y. Jones, operating expenses_ 300.05 F. Y. Jones, salary_ 123.00 Willie Brooks, salary____ _....__65.00 Robert Wilson, salary__..... __81.00 W. A. Crowder, one day service as commissioner, July __3.00 Standard Oil company, gas and oil ... _. _ .51.31 M. M. Greene, or.e day service as commissioner, July_ .3.00 Cleveland News, publishing report ______ _7.50 F. Y. Jones, general operating expense as per bill_ .249.70 F. Y. Jones, salary for August _.__,_ ..125.00 Robert Wilson, salary for August . .. __. ___ 1. .78 00 | Willie Brooks, salary for August ...._. __65.00 I Lee N. Cabaniss, 1 day service as commissioner _.3.00 W. A. Crowder, 1 day service as commissioner___ 3.00 Standard Oil Company, gas and oil ...__...... 164.11 M, M. Greene, 1 day service as commissioner, August . .3.00 I F. Y. Jones, operating expenses _ ____ . 66.35 I F. Y. Jones, salary_..._______• 125.00 j Willie Brooks, sakvy__ _....._63.00 ! Robert Wilson, salary_ .. ___ ___78.00; Lee N. Cabaniss, 1 day service as commissioner__3.00 W. A. Crowder, 1 day service as commissioner __3.00! Standard Oid company, gasoline and oil_.. ___121.5G F. Y. Jones, operating expenses ____ .313.75 ■F. Y. Jones, salary ....... _ ....123.00 | Robert Wilson, salary_.... __..... ...78,00, Willie Brooks, salary ... ...... . .. __ .. . .65.00 ! Lee N. Cabaniss, 1 day service as commissioner _.._3.00 W. A. Crowder, 1 day service commissioner . ...3.00 Manda.rd OH < ompar.y, gas and oil . ... ._.. .71.68 Carolina Metal. Culver; company, culvert pipngi ... . _1,823.28 ' F. Y. Joncr,, freight on piping _ ..._ _.....___75.02 : F. Y. Jones, operating expenses _ _ . _......_495.87 F. Y. .Tones, salary .... - ...__125:00 Willie Brooks, salary .. __... ..._ _.05.00 Eober, Wilson, salary____77.00 W. A. Crowder, services as commissioner, November _..._6.00 ' Cee N. CabanlsK, 2 days service commissioner, November ... _6.00 j M. M. Greene, 3,days service a ; commissioner . ___9.00 Standard Oil Company, gasoline .. . . _ . „ .150,05. M. M. Greene, service as commissioner _... ...__3.00 M. M. Greene, 1 days service as commissioner__ _3.00 F. Y. Jones, payroll _...___155.75 First Na'ioaal Bunk, 44 coupons at $30 _ . ......_1,320.00 Lee N. Caibaniss, 2 days service as commissioner __ .6.00. F. Y. Jones, expense account ___65.00 First National Bar k, 1 coupon __...30,00 : Total ...... .... ..$7,510.99 i January 1, 1927, sinking fund _... ...... ...3,097.57 Balance Interest _.... ___________.150.00 Balance maintenance ___ ;_____ _511.26 I Total- .... ---_$11,269.82 J I, Mary E. Yarbrough, treasuser of Cleveland county, do solemnly t swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. MARY E. YARBROUGH, County Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 11th day of Jan. 1927. A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk Superior Court SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF ALL RECEIPTS AND DISBl USE MEN 1’S OF NO. 3 TOWNSHIP ROAD FUND FROM JULY 1, 1926 TO JANUARY 1. 1927. Receipts July 1, balance _ _ ____ July r>. by Department of Revenue, refund gas tax September 4, b Department of Revenue ,refund gas tax September 30, by H. A. Logan, balance 1925 tax __ September 30, by First National Bank, borrowed ..... November 30, by H. A. Logan, 1926 tax December 3, by Mary E. Yarbrough, interest ...__ December 6, by Department of Revenue, refund tax ... Total .... .... Disbursements W. F. Jonas, salary______ L. J. Jonas, salary Stamey Company No. 2, pay roll C. C . W arliek, services as commissioner_..._ L. L. Weathers, services as commissioner Jonn M. Ledford, services as commissioner Hist National Bank, 5 coupons at $30 ___ First National Bank, 2 coupons at $26.25 $1,357.42 | ---19.60 | --.24.72 . 1,847.39 j -1.485.00 | -4,000.00 ; ---45.38 | - .. 8.32. | $8,787.83 | ,. $100.00 ; .65.00 i . -133.36 j . ...3.00 | _3 on! . — ..6.00 ! — 150.00 i no no 26 :ui ]• National Bank, 1 coupon __ Stnmcy Company No, 2, payroll __ Gantt ami London, piping ____ __ jgg Stanley Company No, 2, payroll ___ ____ __________ .33fi' Cleveland News, publishing report i’irst National Bank, E. E. Craven note' J.'V.VV.V.’.V.V'’” Vfi21 Stamey Company No. 2, payroll._.__■_ ’VJ Stamey Company No. 2, payroll ■John M. Ledford, time as commissioner First National Bank, note__.__ Stamey Company No. 2, payroll E. L. \\ arlick, service as commissioner__ < . < . Wa- lick, time as commissioner__ _ , National Bank. 1!) coupons at $30 ____ 1' irst National Bank, 22 coupons at $26.25 -270 _ 15 1,500. .232 . _ 6. .570, _____ _ _ 577 Gantt and London, tiling___ fi() hirst National Bank, 1 coupon __ ->q Bank, 2 coupons at $26.25 ______52 First National .10 80 50 .40 00 .35 24 .00 00 .00 00 00 00 50 00 00 50 Total , ,, c, . , - ---$3,787.83 L -Mary E. Yarbrough, treasuser of Cleveland county, do solemnly and^beUef1 ' * ^ Statement is true lo the *** of my knowledge MARY E. YARBROUGH, y,,, . County Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 11th day of Jan. 1927. A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk Superior Court Total Disbursements ______ ____ «... «70 sn January 1, 1027, Sinking fund __ .952 89 Balance interest ___ , '' _ liaiance maintenance ______ __ _ 778 A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - “where savings ara catest** —MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING SHELBY. N. C. Satin de Leen Dresses New Styles! New Colors! This is just to let vou know that a new shipment of Satin De Lean Frocks has ar rived. Enough said! For women knew the worthy value of these dresses. Greatest Value Made in new styles becoming to young wo men and to matrons. In such pretty new colors, too ! The price speaks for itself. Silk Pongee Heavy and Lustrous This, is 12 mumrr.e pon gee — Ex cep ti o na 1 values at, the yard only, 49c Crepe de Chine Note Our Pi F.te For Dresses, I'ftgerie, children’s Frocks, etc., our Crepe de Chine is highest in quality and lowest in orice ! Pleasing Colors. 39-inch width, yard, _$1.49 Girls’ Hose Splendid Value Here are hose which wea. ! 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Staunch and durable, of 220 blue i denim; full * cut, strong st i tcli i ng; six pockets; all size3, in cluding ex tra sizes, at our low price of—• 31.15 Union Suits For Men Excellent quality, long wearing Union Suits in >eavy ecru ribbed or ' f’ece lined. They ary rukle length with long sleeves; big values at Flannel Shirts For Men Big, cut full, jr. c rf i u ni weigr.t; one plain pock et. In khaki, grey and ass > r t e d co’cis. 98c “Big Mac5" Work Siiirls f! nr n.v ti'jn - v.i.de [' 1 a m o ii s % brand Fa.V ’ color c11a . bray. C u 1 f-J’ Men's Khaki Work Pants Full cut a n't serviceable for work or outing wear. Of olive, drab khaki drill, very durable ft/ j long, hard wear. Exceptional val ■ties at— 98c
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1927, edition 1
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