Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 17, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXXIV, No. 72 S' SHELBY, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE .17. 1927. Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. By mail, per year (in advance)—92.6Q By carrier, per year (in advance) 13.Of £ SS What’s THE News jgB STAR’S REVIEW. „nrf rai nhas brought back an * touch of the unusually cool *h for June in this section. iv county* coroner has ordered , Mountain officers to notify .immediately when the condition \Z young girl there improves meh for legal steps to be taken Section with the body of the fwt found there Tuesday. The Seaboard road has agreed to !,roTe the overhead bridge on loth Washington street, and also , improve the crossing on North fashington street ^ The paving work on Route 20 in utherford county is nearing com ,tion dispatches from Kuther ■rdton state. That county is strong nr the proposed celebration at the Depletion of the road. Prohibition officers made anoth r raid this wct'k near the Burke' ileveland line, capturing a copper quor plant. ^ ^ Only seven couples have secured lirriage license here so far this Pullman service on the Seaboard trough Shelby seems assured for ite June or the-first of July', ru 101s have it. « * * The first fire alarm in almost a lonth was turned in here today. « « • County taxes for 1926 are about aid up, it is said. is hi a COMPLETION EVENT MED utherford County Club to Discuss Celebration. Traffic May Go On Road by July 9. Rutherford—Work of paving lighway No. 20 from Chimney lock to Rutherfordton is nearing omplrtion. Only 0000 feet, or one ml seven-eighths miles remained o be paved Tuesday night. If the leather is good and no break, owns occur it is estimated that all he concrete will be poured by Sat rday week, June 25. When thing3 o well they can easily pour 1000 eet per day. It takes fourteen days or concrete to “setup” or harden or traffic to use it after it is pour d. This would mean about July 9 lefore traffic can be turned on the amous highway. Many people are going to the icene of work daily to see how it s getting along. There is much nxiety over the completion of the lighway. There is much talk of a H^mnioth celebration in honor of ts completion. The County ciub at Tenrietta next Tuesday is expect " t° discuss the celebration. o Invite Other Churches To Big Open Air Meeting Dr. Zeno Wall, pastor o ,lrst Baptist church, stated ?at -special invitations to m “arches will be made to atten ''S open air meeting beginnir ,e 7 "ext to the First B; ;“«rch on Sunday June 26 Yarborough will do the preac n addition to an invitation ?e c“u,'ches of Shelby oi lurches have been invited to “re ln t,he following services: 1 night, June 27, New B ‘Wndale, Double Shoals; Tu June 28. Double Spr Wednesday night, June 29, \ oar am, Beaver Dam; Thui 'K“t June 20, Elizabeth and w, Eriday night July 1, Si £ , Mt‘ Sinail Sati ? . July 2, Dover and Ora 5 ?pecia! invitations fo i a churches will be annoi week. AN SALE WEDNESDAY A SUCCESSFUL event ►ipani1' .th"rain the J‘ B Nolan ►mt aut'tion, of Wednesday, *ervhJr *■" the satisfaction of Wn,™dy' Notwithstanding the ^ a iout a thousand people nf l ?" the estate to be sold. *lhv 6S, P' Green- south of Hthe V,ank after the 8ellin*r enjoy «‘he barbecue. The purchasers of Ui W„i!uWwe Geor*fe P- Web!-, s‘ame'! tk’ Webb and Claude 5?’ 2? latter of Fa»eton, the « of business men taking the ! [}y°vcr jointly.. The acreage Hndro.1 th j no'^bborhood of two (stator an? and according to %^ment made by J. B. Nolan, * hi? Was 8atisfactory both to -the] oer? an<1 the owner. Mis. Z ®°rdeT8 won the «oW coin ■esttn^k t0J- the one *ue8si,,e *0ttld bringhe flgUre the Pr°Pert.v SEABOARD TO FIX OVERHEAD BRIDGE ON MITE ST. Railroad Will Also Steel Track on North Washington Street Crossing Seaboard railway engineers and officials consulting with Mayor W. N. Dorsey here this week agreed to put an asphalt surface on the present La Fayette street overhead bridge and 15 days after the new modeled. Some time back Dorsey demand ed that the road build a concrete bridge and 15 dasy after the new administration entered office en gineers were here consulting about the matter. In view of the fact that the Sea board plans to do other construction work in Western North Carolina within a year or so R. L. Tatum, division engineer, stated that it . would be best to repair the struc j ture in a temporary manner now. i A compromise in the matter was i reached and the engineers stated neiore leaving tnat construction workers would be here at an early date to build new bridge rails am’ top the present structure with a ton covering similar to asphalt, i With such a topsurface the en gineer stated that those riding in autos over it could not tell it from a concrete bride, and that there would be no nails sticking up, or rough bumps. At the same conference the mat ter of North Washington grade crossing near the Seaboard station was also taken up and an agree ment w»s reached whereby steel in lays will be placed, so that cars ; passing over the track will not be j shaken or bumped more than on : a paved street, it is said. -1 Catawba Youth Is Plain By Another i ' Nevtor. June 10.—Robert Hef i ner 1C, of North Newton, was shot j and almost instantly killed by j Frank Fox, it is alleged, in the Cat ' fish section of this county about j 12 miles north of Newton at 3:30 | o’clock this afternoon. Young Hef ner died while on the way to the i home of his father. Obe Hefner, in ; North Newton. He was shot through the stomach just below the i ribs on the left side. Hefner left home early this i morning in company with Charlie j Goble to go fishing, and while, up I near the river it seems that he se i cured some liquor and became in I toxicated. He and his fishing com panions went to the home of Frank Fox, in whose home Sheriff Bost j found a quantity of home brew 1 about two weeks ago, arid while I there, it i3 reported that Hefner i became rather boisterous and was I told by Fox to keep quiet, for his wife, who had just returned from the hospital, couldn’t stand the noise. When Hefner refused to get out the two men went togethe”, and Fox drew his pistol and fired twice, it is alleged the second shot taking effect in Hefner’s stomach. A war rant has been issued for Fox and 1 officers are in pursuit. I Mr. Jolly Buried On Last Thursday Funeral services were held last I Thursdav afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Mt. Pleasant Baptist church for J. L. Jolley who died early Wed nesday morning. The Rev. I, D. Harrill of Lattimore, officiated and was assisted by the Rev. D. F. Putnam of Shelby, and a former pastor of the church. Interment was made in the cemetery near the sacred edifice. The deceased is sui - vived -by his widow, Mrs. Rosaline Prnntte .Tolley, two daughters, Mrs. Carl Jordan and Miss Mary Jolley, and by one brother, Mr. A. I. Jolley, all of that community. Club To Buy Chair For Crippled Tots At the meeting of the Rhelb;^ Rotary club today it was decided by the members to buy a wheel chair for the use of some crippled child in the orthopedic hospital at Gas tonia. ; j Mrs. Charles Wall, of Lexing ton, and Miss Kathleen Hord were j special guests of the club and ren i dered several piano and vocal se | lections. Tax Books Being Cleaned Up Here No great amount of county taxes remains unpaid, it is learned at the sheriff’s office. Several townships ha"» about paid up all 1926 taxes. No. 1 township is said to lend tho others having only about $76 in taxes unpaid. One-Arm Pianist | William Lankin whose piano numbers have been broadcast sev. eral ttmes from Detroit station*, has but one arm . His left arm is paralyzed, but he 1# In demand fs a player for dances He has his own orchestra PROMISE AUDIT OF SCHOOL ns School Officals Of Shelby Promise To Have Audit Made In Compliance With Law In a signed statement handed to The Star by R. E. Carpenter, chairman of the city school board and John S. McKnight, secretary, an audit is assured of the school i books of district No. 33 embracing | the city school territory in com pliance with the state school lawi The signed statement reads: “Certain rumors have come to the Shelby school board that re quests have been made on the Iward of aldermen to audit the school books, and at the instruc tion of the old and new boards, we wish to give you the following facts: "That the Shelby special charter s"hool district No. 33 is a special school district and is not unde ■ the jurisdiction of the town board of aldermen. “Article 15, section 198 of the State school laws provides that an audit of the books of all special charter school districts shall be made by the trustees on or before August 1st of each year. “The school board will comply with this law to the letter, and could have this work done now, but ‘ the attorney for the board thinks i it advisable to wait until the aud I its of both county and city are fin ished, so that we may know what taxes, fines and forfeitures be longs to the Shelby schools.” Max Gardner Buys Gaston Club Land Gastonia.—Under the provisions of a deed of trust, the Gastonia country club was sold to Hon. O. Max Gardner, of Shelby, at a pub lic sale here. Mr. Gardner’s bid wres $46,500. This property consists of 164.56 acres of land on which are located a club house and golf course and was erected at a considerable cost some years ago by a stock com pany of local people. Mr. Gardner’s plans in case his bid for the property is confirmed, are not known. The country club tract, however adjoins other property belonging to Mr. Gardner and his associates and it is presumable that they contem plate the development of a large suburban residence section lying along the Wilkinson boulevard. i --- Officers Capture Big Copper Plant —Beer Wednesday Prohibition agents continuing their drive on the bootleg manu facture and traffic in the border re gion of the South Mountains made another capture Wednesday after noon. Reports here are that Federal agents E. L. Houser and M. A. Wrhite, and Cleveland county De puties Tom Sweezy and Plato Led ford captured and ctu up a 50-gal* Ion copper distillery just across the Cleveland line in Burke Wednesday afternoon. Fifty gallons of beer was also destroyed and 300 pounds of corn meal captured. The still had just been placed, the mud was still wet, and every thing about the plant indicated, of ficers say, that a “run” was just ready to be started. The capture was made about two miles from the Three County Corn ers section, it is said. It was only a week ago that the agents nabbed 36 gallons of booze in two raids. FOR LEGAL STEPS Kings Mountain Girl Connected With Infant’s Body Found is Still Seriously III. Coroner T. C. Eskridge stat ed today that he had ordered Kings Mountain officers to keep in touch with the physi cian treating Odessa Wilson at Kings Mtn. and notify him when she had so improved that legal steps could he taken. The young girl it is alleged was the mother of the dead infant found in an outhouse in r: mill vil lage at Kings Mountain Tues day. Just what steps, or legal charges will be preferred, when her condition permits question ing is not made public as yet. Older Than Thought. It wen originally stated that the young girl was only 16 years of age, but it was said here today that reports from Kings Mountain had it that she is 18 years of age and near ing her 19th birthday. Officers informed Coroner Bskridge late yesterday that the girl was still in “a bad condition” as the result of her harrowing experience. Check Forger Wanted Here Is Being Held Now In Statesville A man giving his name as W. J, Gerald and wanted here on a charge of flashing is now being held in Statasvllh on similar charges, it has been learned by local officers. Gerald is charged with having left worthless checks in this coun ty with Jack Byers, service sta tion proprietor in west Shelby; Raymon Hord, at Boiling Springs, and Young company at Toluca, in all three instances, it is said, the man bought an innner tube, gave a check and took cash for the dif ference. The worthless checks all totalled about $5 it was said. Grandsons Of Old Shelby Men Return Gordon Smith and Hershall Hoyle of Bjoneville. Miss., are spending a few days in Shelby visiting scenes of their grand-fathers and making acquaintances of these two pio neer families. They are guests cf Banker C. C. Blanton. Mr. Smith ;s the grandson of Dick Smith whom the older people recall was a mer chant operating where the Steph enson drug store is now located. Mr. Hoyle is a grandson of Rev. Phillip Hoyle one of the early Methodist nynisters of this coun Big Sum For Vets Going Out Rapidly Clerk Hamrick Has Already De livered More Than 50 Pen sion Checks. A. M. Hamrick, clerk of court, stated late yesterday afternoon that he had already given om more than 50 of the 188 pension checks received this week. Veterans and their widows be ing notified through Wednesday’s Star that the checks had arrived are coming in for them without delay. The checks for Cleveland coun ty veterans and their widows totalled $13,215, and this big sum of ninne ymeans considerable to the aging “boys in gray” and the wi dows who survive. I The next checks after these, in December, will carry the added pension put on by the recent leg islature. Mrs. Langley Among those attending con ferences tn Chicago and Wath tlngton on flood control was Mrs. John W. Langley of Kentucky, t:«« first congresswoman to be electe'1 from the south. ' This picture was taken at the Chicago conferen-e, attended by 12,00# trorn tin fr->uU\ern states. HOEV CLASS HAS BARBECUE HOT Several hundred members of the Hoey Bible class, of Central Meth odist church, enjoyed a big barbe cue Thursday night at the Cleveland Springs playground. The barbecue was the annual out ing of the big Bible class and was considered one of the best occa sions yet staged by the class. Other than the “feed”’ and musi cal numbers there was no formal program except a general get-to gether of members after the bar becue. I * Music for the evening was furn ished by the Shelby High school orchestra and a colored quartet, known as the Shelby Silver quar tet. New Fire Laddies Have First Taste Of Action Today Bad Blare in Grayson House, Gid nev Street, Checked by Work of Firemen. Shelbys reorganized fire depart ment had its first bit of action this morning about 9 o’clock when an alarm was sent in from Gidney street, where a house occupied by the Graysons and owned by J. G. Dudley was on fire. Rapid work by the firemen after their arrival prevented any serious damage. The fire originated, it was stated, from the wiring. The alarm was the first sent in for almost a month. Adding Steel Span In River Trestle A crew of workmen are adding a steel span in the Southern railway trestle over Broad River two miles west of Shelby and it is understood that other trestles along the Ma l ion-Kingville division of the South era will be strengthened. For sev eral months new and heavier rails have been put down along the line and a number of sharp curves taken out of the line. A sharp curve ar. the new city pump station west of Shelby has been eliminated. The general improvement in the road bod and trestles of this division of the Southern is taken to mean that heavier trains will be operated through Shelby as soon as the road bed is reconditioned. Many rumors have been afloat about what the Southern contemplates doing for this division, but no official an nouncement has been made by the company. Remove Hair Ornament From Stomach Of Baby—Expect Child To Recover Lexington.—Dr. J. A. Smith, head of the local hospital, has in his possession a hair barette re moved this week in an operation from the entrance to the stomach of the eight-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hinkle, of this city. The ornament, useful in hold ing bobbed hair out of the face, is of metal, an inch and a half long and three-quarters of an inch wide at the middle. One point of the wire pronged clasp was open and this caught in the duodenum and pre vented the object from entering the stomach. When X-ray pictures disclosed the lodgment an operation was deemed necessary and an opening was made in the stomach wall of the baby through which the bar rette was removed. The little pa tient is reported as doing nicely and quick recovery is expected. The object is thought to have dropped from the mother’s hair to a bed on which the child was lying. When she heard it gasp Mrs. Hin kle made a desperate effort to re cover the object from the baby’s mouth but it slid downward and lacerated the throat in passing from the mouth. Dr. J. T. Burrus, of High Point and Dr. Smith performed the oper ation. MONEY RUNS SHY IN EQUALIZATION FUND FOR SCHOOL 1 levels nd .County Interested in That Bin Increase in State Fund Expected. According to a IrCe dispatch from Raleigh, Cleveland coun ty will get $18,000 from the state equalization fund. Appor tionments of nearby counties are as follows: Burke, $22, 289.71; Catawba. $43,847.98; Lincoln, $40,730.28; Ruther ford, $$50,214.44. The quota for this county ia not verified, the dispatch skipping over the county quota, the figures for this county being information coming from other sources. Dispatches from Raleigh stating that allotments for the various counties in tho state from the equal ization fund have exceeded avail-' able funds have created consider able interest in this county. The new school budget being made up counts considerably on the county allotment from the state fund, it is said. For several years Cleveland county has Hot re ceived a very big slice of the school equalization money. Last year, it is said, this county received only $5,000 while other nearby counties received as high as $25,000. Unof ficially it had been reported here that the county this year would get around $18,000 from the equaliza tion fund for school work in thr county. Now that allotments are said to exceed available funds it is wondered here just what effect it will have on the allotment expect ed in certain quarters here. To share in the fund it is regu lated that a county must have a minimum School tax rate of 40 cents This county has even a higher rate than that—60 cents to be exact. The dispatch out of Raleigh Wed nesday says: "With the discovery that tenta tive allotments for the participat ing counties had reached an amount in excess of available funds, the state board of equalization was en gaged here in the readjustment of its subjects for the distribution of the $3,250,000 public school equal izing fund. “It faced the necessity of increas ing county valuations, raising the minimum tax rate required for par ticipation or reducing the number of counties that will be permitted to share in the fund. “While it was announced by Le Roy Martin, executive secretary of the commission, that a decision had not been reached as to which meth od the board would adopt, it was expected that situation would be met by boosting local valuations. “Ninety counties have been list ed to share in the fund, which will become available to help operate the public schools during the next fiscal year. A minimum tax rate for school purposes of 40 cents had been required for participation. The necessary readjustment of the amount it had been originally esti mated each county would receive. "In fixing the amount each coun ty is to receive, the board first de termines how much money is need ed to run the county’s schools, then values property in that county as nearly as possible on a parity with values prevailing in other counties, and then determines how much money the county can raise with a 40 cent tax on the property valua tion fixed by the board. Deducting the amount of revenue anticipated, from the estimate of the total cost of operating the county schools, the board arrives at the amount the county is due from the equalizing fund.” Delegates Report On Kiwanis Trip Max Washburn and Farris Led ford, delegates from the Shelby club who attended the convention of Kiwanis international recently held at Memphis, Tenn., made a re port Thursday evening of their trip and the convention, telling of a visit to Muscle Shoals where the world’s largest hydro-electric pow er development is under way and outlining the convention at Mem phis where some of the most noted speakers of Kiwanis in the United States and Canada addressed the 6,000 delegates. In order that the friendly feeling that exists between the United States and Canada might be encouraged, Mr. Ledford recalled that one speaker urged the j display of flags of both countries at ‘ all club headquarters. Objectives of the club for the coming year weer outlined and a brief summary of the outstanding speeches were reviewed. Henry Heinz of Atlanta Ga., was elected president for the ensuing year. Seaboard Pullmans To Pass Through Shelby In June Pullman Service From Rutherford To Mon roe, By Shelby, Coming Soon. Will Offer Improved Travel And Mail Service From Shelby To North. Big Seaboard Improve^ ments Being Heralded. Lived 79 Year* 40 Mile* From Shelby, Makes First Visit C. P. Ledbetter, who for 79 yearn has lived within 40 odd miles of Shelby made his first visit to the "City of Springs" yesterday. Mr. ^Ledbetter, whose home is in Morganton, says that he has heard of Shelby for over three score years but just caught enough time yesterday to come and look the town over. The visitor, a Civil War vet eran, was the guest of W. T. Clarke, widely known Morgan ton salesman, for lunch at the Central hotel. Mr. Troutman Dead In Bed Thursday Native of Iredell County and Well Known Painter Dies at the Age of 64 Years. Daniel L. Troutman, well known painter, was found dead in bed at his home on East Marion street Thursday morning, death resulting from kidney trouble with which he had been a sufferer for two years or more. Mr. Troutman was born at Troutman in Iredell county, of sub stantial and prominent parentage, Jacob Troutman and Elizabeth Clodfelter. He was a painter by trade and a very dependable, con scientious worker, kind-hearted and faithful to every duty and trust repose in him. For awhile the fam ily M*WMir Ohio but came to Shel by from Eastern Carolina four years ago. Mr. Troutman was married to Amelia Dietz who survives with five children, Daniel, Samuel, Fred, Pauline and Frank. One full broth er, Marion Troutman and one full sister, Mrs. June Litton of Iredell county and six half-brothers and one half sister also survive. Remains were taken this morning to Iredell county where the inter ment will take place at the Trout man grave yard. The funeral will be conducted by Rev. N. D. Yount, of Shelby and Bessemer City, Luth eran pastor of the faith to which Mr. Troutman belonged. Noted Voice* Heard At Cleveland Springs A company of prominent sing ers, brought over from Charlotte by David Ovens, manager of the J. B. Ivey company store, delighted the Kiwanis members and hotel guests at Cleveland Springs last evening in a 30 minutes concert. The artists were Joseph Matthieu of New York city, Misses Gertrude Gower and Rachael Summerow of the Ivey Choral society and the Goodfellow club. The young lady artists had been heard here on sev eral occasions and are always de lightful. Mr. Matthieu is a member of a very prominent glee club or ganization in New York and has broadcasted many times over sta tion WJZ. He has one of the best tenor voices ever heard in Shelby and grave a number of popular as well as classic selections to the de light of the audience. COTTON MARKET (By Jno. F. Clark ft Co.) Cotton was quoted at 10 o’clock today on New York exchange: July 17.76; October 17.10; Decem ber 17.33. New York, June 17.—8 p. m. Southern weather clear •west, cloudy central and east, raining at Vicksburg and Montgomery, pre cipitation Corpus Christi 1.16; Fort Worth, .34; Montgomery, .01; Vicks burg, .30. Forecast is for showers in all cotton states except west Texas, partly cloudy. Hoover says between 300,000 and 400,000 acres planted to cotton for second time have again been cov ered by the spring rise that fol lowed the main flood. Association of JCnit Underwear Manufacturers of America at meeting at Utica unan imously voted to cut production, say over-production is ban of in dustry. Better business in Worth street. Cotton should be purchased on re actions while showery conditions continue in central and eastern belts as complaints of weevil will have bullish effect on market particu larly with supply of contracts lim ited. intormation gained here during the last day or so has it that tho proposed Pullman service on the Seaboard Air Line from Monroe to Rutherfordton will likely be inaugu rated this month—prehaps begin ning June 26. This move, wlien It comes, will mean considerable to this section west of Charlotte as it will afford greatly improved travel and mail facilities to the north and east. Con nection with the through Seaboard lines, north and south will be made at Monroe, it is understodS. This means that outgoing mail leaving Shelby in the afternoon will make main line connections at -Monroo late in the evening; also New York or east bound travellers may secure Pullman berths at the Shelby sta tion, being transferred to the main line at Monroe, and make the trip without a change. On the other hand visitors to this section of Western Nor^h Carolina will be offered better conveniences in reaching the section. They may take Pullmans now in New York or other Eastern points, have their cars transferred at Monroe and come on to Lincolnton, Shelby, Rutherfordton, Lake Lure and Hen dersonville without hold-overs. Bus Service On. It was thought that the addition al Pullman service through thia section would be held up until High way 20 is completed so that the proposed bus service from Ruth erfordton on to Chimney Rock and Hendersonville could be better car ried on. But as the paving of that strip of the highway is nearing completion and will likely be ready; for travel by mid-July it is likely, information now is, that the Pun man and bus service will be inau gurated perhaps before July 1. With the completion of Lako Lure and the ever increasing at tractiveness of the Hendersonvilla section as a summering spot it seems that the Seaboard has real ized the value of the section and will serve it. But line connections, it is understood by news dispatches have been arranged from Ruther fordton to Chimney Rock and Hen dersonville with baggage lines so that passengers and baggage may be transferred and carried on with out inconvenience. Likewise Anoth er bus route is planned across to Blowing Rock and other resort sec tions. The new Pullman service would also open up a larger pat ronage for Cleveland Springs and resorts in this section which ana now handicapped by not having through Pullman service from thq north and east. The Electric Cara. A new time table is now being arranged, it is said, and it will likely give the time of the express trains to be operated from Charlotte to the western terminal at Ruther fordton. These through express trains will get their motive power; from gas-electric engines, as haa been announced before, and early information is that stops will bo made at Lincolnton and Shelby be tween Charlotte and Rutherfordtoa although other towns along thq route are bidding for stops. The Pullmans, it is understood, will go on Nos. 21 and 22. The first train, west bound, arrives in Shelby, going to Rutherfordton at 11:57, while No. 22 returns, going east, shortly after 5 o’clock. seaboard officials visiting here intimated, it is understood, that fol lowing the visit of President War field some time back directors oi] the road have been seriously con sidering the opportunities of the section. By way of round-about in formation the rumor is that when the road completes a construction and expansion program now on ini Florida that all forces will be turn ed to Western North Carolina* Hereabouts the rumor is taken to mean that the Seaboard will bo heavier tracked and perhaps extendi ed on to Hendersonville or Ashe ville, serving the resort section from Cleveland Springs and Shel by on to the mountain resorts with first-class rail facilities. .. i Only Seven Couples During Bride Montti With half of June, “the bride month,” gone only seven couple^ have secured mariage license in Cleveland county, the books at the office of the county register show. License has been issued to only two couples so far this week. They were: Robert Buris Ketter, of Grover, and Martha Bryte Rich ardson; A. Yates Hamrick and Carrie Belle Walker of laLnaora*
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 17, 1927, edition 1
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