Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 21, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
! VOL. XXXIV. No. 153 __ SHELBY. N. C. WEDNESD’Y, DEC. 21, lf»27Pablished Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoons. 8 PAGES TODAY THE CLEVELAND STAR By rtiatl, per year (in advance)-$2.50 By carrier.per year (in advance) $3.00 Late News „j. A. Amos, of EHenboro, driver of ibe t ar which struck D. C. Devinney voUns Beth-Ware school boy, several Months ago in front of the school building and broke the boy’s leg and fractured his skull, was given a bearing just before noon today by gecorder John Mull. Amos was plac et under bond for 3 months dur ing which time he is to pay the hos pital bill and costs, which will total #Ver ?109. The Devinncy boy was (Tossing Highway 20 after his first in in school when struck by the jbf car and badly injured. Mrs. Lindy Hopping Xtdsa, Okla., Dec. 21.—(IXS.l — jlrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, mother cf Charles A. Lindbergh, and her pilot. Harry Brooks, took off at 7:45 tedav for San Antonio on the next bp of the air flight to Mexico where jlrv I.indberg will spend Christmas uitli her famous son. MORE VETS HERE IN IN AVERASE COUNTY IN STATE Fr« Counties In State Have More Living Confederates Than Cleveland County Cleveland county has more living [Confederate veterans than the aver age county in the state, and perhaps lias as many as any county in the state. Recently when the pension checks were received here for the veterans and widows it was noticed a larger sum came to the county than the average county in this section. A lain dispatch from Raleigh states that there are about 3.000 living veterans in the state. Taking the average of 100 counties would be on ly 30 vets for each county. Seven ty-six veterans received pension checks here this year and more than MO widows. However, the "thin gray ranks" arc thinning rapidly. The Raleigh dispatch commenting upon the number says: •Approximately 300 fewer Con federate veterans in North Carolina will receive pension checks this year, says Baxter Durham, state auditor, who reported that the number of pensions in class B now totals 2, 463 Class B pensions, negroes, who distinguished themselves in service vitlv the Confederate forces, num ber 51. "Class A, widows of veterans num bering 150, and class B, widows numbering 4,915, will receive pen sions. ’ - • * "Mr. Durham estimates that there »re now approximately 3,000 living Confederate veterans in North Caro lina." tings Mountain.—The Kings Moun bin News has ceased publication aid the assets of the News Publishi ng company has been turned over E Wiley H. McGinnis and H. H. Houston and trustees. The trustees are advertising the Jtent for sale December 31 at auc tion. The News Publishing company was (tganized here last spring when Mil ton Tiddy moved his plant * from She’by to Kings Mountain and rold stock to local men. John Herndon was the editor of the paper during the greater part of its eight months’ publication. Among the local people taking stock to the enterprise were Mayor Wiley H McGinnis, vice president of the first National bank; O. B. Carpen ter secretary of the recently defunct Hason cotton mill and local insur •oce agent and W. K. Mauney, pro prietor of the Kings Mountain Mo tor company. Will Air Charges About Hayes Soon Washington.. — Charges against •Judge Johnson J. Hayes will be aired t*fore the sub-committee of the sen *•* ridhuary committee on January *at 10:30 o’clock. The place will I * toe senate judiciary committee Rl0*n in the Capitol, and all inter parties are requested to at J**tf with any witnesses they may *?Ve to testify in support of any Mwarges they have made. Senator Overman, who is chair of the sub-committee, called ; “* meeting. He also requested that ■ “toybody else has charges to file. ^ he do so January 1, or for tojr thereafter hold his peace. Except for an occasional endorse ™nt- the mail of Senator Overman been fairly clear of letters per tohr.i' to Judge Hayes for the day or so. but there has arisen rtton8 the Republicans renewed in rfet as to what has happened to district attorneyship of the mid district. lorence De Villier traveled from ' Africa to Philadelphia to ^ removed a paper clip which ■ been in her lung for 12 years. A street sweeper found a package v l.tms worth *1-500 1,1 a New . Mk street, where it had lain un iced for four days, and restored 10 'is owner. Pleads With Santa For Shoes and not Trinkets 1 Woman's Club and Carpenters Help Build up Charity Fund. Many Pitiful Cases Reported What will He, wtio was the babe in the manger at Bethle hem, think as he looks down upon the world He died for upon the Anniversary of His birth and sees here in Shelby an under nourished little boy crying si lently because Santa brought him no shoes, while in other see tions of the town there are chil dren with so many trinkets and toys that the whole lot will be come a bore b-’fore noon? Such will likely be the case. Perhaps you do not read the scrawling little letters to Santa that have been and are appearing in The Stair. One contains a plaint, not for a rifle, auto, of trinkets, but for clothes. Think of that! When Christ mas comes a child's desires natur ally turn to toys and playthings above all else, but when the child happens to be cold and hungry; when his tiny toes tingle and there is nothing to protect them, when his shoulders shake as he goes about his chores because he has not enough cicthes to wear—then his mind turns to something else than trinkets. He wants to live. He should have that right. So to Santa he ap peals, and to you! Little Sister, Too Father is dead, he writes, and mother is sick • * grandmother is helping out, and Santa I want a pair of overalls, some shoes, an over coat. Little sister wants some clothes too. Can you read between the lines? In the spaces between the plaintive words can you not see how condi tions must be when a child asks to live instead of play? Pitiful, yes, but will you close your, eyes for a moment so as to forget the scene and then go on about your own program of happiness for the Yuletide? Or will you remember what the day stands for and do your, bit to see that Santa leaves a pair of shoes for the little boy, along with other clothing for himself and his little sister? Will they whimper at the cold and their little eyes grow large with wonder at a world even grown-ups cannot understand when Christmas morning comes? The Christmas charity fund, about at the end of its course for the sea son, will do all that it can <to aid Santa in taking care of such as these Will you not aid the fund today and tomorrow- Christmas will soon be here and gone. Fund is Growing Since the last issue of the paper several contributions have been re ceived. One from the Woman’s club, an organization that always lends a helping hand, boosted it consider ably, while another gift from the carpenter of the city, men who work faithfully and hard for their money, helped out along with other indi vidual gifts. Santa’s Stocking Previous cash__.._$430.15 Womans club ... ... ... _$25.00 John McClurd jr. ....__$2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Price __$2.00 Mrs. J. B. Eskridge ... ..._:_.25 Carpenters Brotherhood ... ...57.75 H. A. Thrift_.._......$1.00 Miss Maude Hightower.$1.00 Total ... .......$409.15 This does not include near $200 in merchandise tendered by business firms of the city. Resources. Banks In State Large Seventy-six National Institutions in State Found to Have Assets of $211,946,000 Raleigh. Dec. 20.—Resources of the 76 national banks in North Carolina at the close of business on October 10 totalled $211,946,000. the United States comptroller of Carolina bank ing department. The report sent the state banking department shows that the resources of the 1,724 national banks in the Southern states totalled $3,809,499, 000, while the resources of the /.804 national banks in the nation totalled $27,213,824,000. The capital stock of the 76 na tional banks in this state totalled $15,118,000. The surplus fund totalled $9,958, 000. Time deposits, which include sav ings deposits in the 76 banks totalled $61,648,000 while the demand depos its were $75,564,000. W. F. HOYLE TO HEAD LINCOLNTON KIWANIS Lincolnton, Dec. 20—At the meet ing of the Kiwanis club officers for the coming year were elected as fol lows : President W. F. Hoyle; vice presi dent, Dr. W. O. Bandy: treasurer, Grauy Crowell; trustee, Herbert Mil ler; directors, D. H. Mauney, T. H. Cansler, J. A. Abernethy jr., Plato Miller, B. C. Lineberger, W. M. Pickens and Harry Page. | THREATEN BEARDS AS IN REVENGE FOR ROUGE Spartanburg, S. C—To shave or net to shave. • This is the burning question among Wofford college's Beau Brummels now that Converse col lege girls have banned rouge and lipsticks. Up to a late hour tonight no decision had been reached. Bearded faces are proposed as a protest against Converse girls who have out of respect to the wishes of Miss Gee, dean, have abandoned the lipstick and rouge. In fact, a few of the Wofford col lege boys have already thrown aside the razor and shaving mug and it is reported that it won’t be long! until the good old days of immense i side burns, mustaches and goatees return. COLORED PEOPLE OF SHELBY WILL SHARE !N GIFTS I Some Needy Cases Clled Among , Colored Sections Arc Pitiful. Do Without Food The helping hand of The Star's! Christmas fund will be extended to the colored race as well as the White. The fund will be stretched as far as possible and wlU take in a few of the neediest cases among the i colored people, the committee re ports. More should be taken care of, but the fund is not sufficient. A member of the welfare com mittee investigating calls for help this week took time to jot down two ; of the needy cases found among the colored. These two cases as cited below should arouse enough 'sym pathy to add several dollars to the I fund in the closing days: Fire But No Food On an alley in the Flat Rock sec tion lives a widow with four chil dren. The father has been dead three years and the care of the chil dren fell upon the mother, a wash woman Her income is never more than $4.50 a week. House rent, food ] and clothing for the children must' be provided out of this meager in- I come. And they live without suf fering until some calamity befalls them. And calamity has been a frequent visitor in this humble cot tage. Two years ago her. father | was stricken with an incurable ill- i ness. To this already overburdened family, the sick father was added. Thus illness added to the expenses and there was another mouth to be fed. Did this widow complain? Noy* a word! She simply deprived herf self and children of actual neces sities in order to care for him. Mon day was a cold day in Shelby, mie visitor asked her about wood, wheth er or not she had any. None /could be seen in the yard. ‘‘Yes,”| said she, “I have a little in the / house that I got at the ‘spense ckf my stomik.” Not understanding what she meant, the visitor askedj her to repeat the statement. “I weint with out anything to eat all day* yestedy so's to buy wood at the Ic^e Plant"! And the four children ai id herself were all on the porch lrt| the sun shine Tuesday in order to save wood for the night when ther e wou’.d be no sunshine to keep thc^m warm. He Needs Hel^p On a side street iiy Freedom lives an old man. so old/that he cannot work except in thof nttle garden at the rear of the c#,bin. He was 99 years old last Aulgust! The visitor found him all d)one in his room, seated by a little! nie not sufficient to keep him wf|rm And he was sewing the renm his glove in or der that he rraght keep his hands warm as he Corked around the house. Niney^-nine years old and sewing without the use of glasses! And his tee'Jfh seemed to be sound! Says “the vl.ay t0 keep your teeth sound is ne»er to eat anything hot.“ Wonderful Are the stories he told of his boyhood days. The only income he has is derived from the vegetables he raises “glber-pa* day durii^ ravens tuM this cast ( daughter,, cannot family.. ,n the summer. And his ch’\ So there he sits all g the winter, waiting for feed him. The ravens in happen to be a grand but during the winter she eet all the needs of this “What do you want Santa Claus tCs bring you?", said the visitor. “I wan” a pair of britches as big them j^ou got on and jacket," said the ol-j fellow, as he continued to sew thtje old glove. “Anything else?” he wa /s asked. “Anything, anything." He a*/dmitted eating candy now and vhen3 when he could get it and wourad be glad for “Ol' Santy to brln.!te him a leetle bite of candy." Winter Queen Mias Km lie Mason is <i ue'n of •*— r.inuul m iii lee oar.ival ai iianfT. in the Canadian ilncVi.-s She is a Calgary girl and Is as much at homo on ihhhvkIuh*. she is in a ballroom A <ovs.»r>. (lve-gallon hat is her trov.a, BLAZE SWEEPING HAGERSTOWN. MO. Fire Breaking Out in Flour Mills Threatens to Wipe out the Business District (By International News Service! Hagerstown, Md„ Dec. 21.— Swept by a thirty-mile wind, fire breaking out in D. A. Stick cIl & Sons flour mill threatened this morning to wipe out the en tire business district. Mill is Burned The $500 000 flour mill is al ready destroyed and the fire is gaining a foothold in other buildings. Appeals for help have been sent to all nearby cities. New Styles Coming For Naming Babies “Jean” Is Latest Gasp. With John and Mary Passing to Background. Charlotte.—The grand old names of “Mary” and “John" are not as popular as they once were. Nowadays, parehts of infant girls are showing a preference for the more modern appellation of “Jean" and parent of boys are showing a ! decided preference for “William" and “James.” .1 The records in the city health de- ' part men t show this to the case. ! “I don’t think there is any name j overdone sis much as is the name ! “jean." $&id Mrs. W. L. Waller, who has charge of birth registrations. “Itj/is a recent development. Only in pne last few years has there been a/shift from some of the other erst- ! iwhile favorites to “Jean.” ' Usually. Mrs. Waller points out. j the name is linked with either “Dor- ] ris” or "Bettie" with “Doris Jean’ ruling as a slight favorite. A tabulation of the November births show “Elizabeth" in the lead for girls but this is not the case as a j rule, Mrs. Waller declared. During the year round, “Jean” will lead. Ten children were nrmed “Eliza beth.” Eight will be called “Jean.” “Mary" was the name given to seven. “William” is the name that has the lead for boys. During November 12 parents named sons “William" and looked to the future in hope j that he would not become “Bill." Eleven parents risked having their offspring being a "Jim” when they gave the name “James.” “Robert” came third with six and “Edward ’ and "David” tied for fourth place with three each. “Mae” is used often to make a double but is very, very seldom found by itself. “Lee" is likewise so used when it is given to a girl. For boys. “Lee" is often linked with I “Robert." "It’s quite a custom,” Mrs. Wal i ler said, “for parents to name the • first son after the father. It’s rare that they name the first daughter after the mother.” Among the November names are “Lindy," "Klondike.” “Babe,” “Char lotte Carolina," “Jennings Bryan" and "Essie Mae” and “Bessie Mae," the last two names going to twins. A negro recently named a son "Threece.” When asked by health department officials where the name came from, the reply that the child was born at 3 o'clock in the morn ing, ergo, “Threece." Another negro recently named “Adam,” his mother, explaining that he was her first son and that the name therefore was apropos. A White Leghorn hen at the • Nebraska Agricultural college poul try farm has laid 1.200 eggs in less than nine years. The New York supreme court lias ruled that when a man is sent to prison for life he is legally dead, and his wife can hold his property and marry again. Up to December 13, this year. Cleveland county had ginned 40.0IS bale*, of cotton, it was announced at noon today by Milc4 H. Ware, special ginning agent. This Is compared with 40.715 bales to the same date last year, or more than 5,000 bales ahead of the fin ding tg the same date in 1926. According to the report only 1.263 bales were ginned from the last re jport cn December 1 up to December | P. This was near the estimate made | bv the cotton men. Capt. J. F. Jen | kins yesterday estimated that the j report would show 46.237 bales, miss* j ing in his estimate by around 200 City Adjusts Paving On West Graham St. Assessments Modified. Mayor W. N. Dorsey is Presented With Chain and Fob Several property owners on West Qraham street appeared last night before the mayor and board of al dermen and made protest against the assessment'; forpaving which the property owners claimed were too high. It was agreed that an adjust ment should be made by deducting the cost of laying some drain pipe, which cost had been pro-rated against the property owners in their street assessments. A twenty-four inch drain pipe will be placed under the Southern rail way tracks to supplement an 18-! inch drain already down. The 18 inch drain is insufficient to care for the water. This is near the Southern Cotton Oil company property. Mayor Dorsey was the recipient yesterday of a handsome Masonic emblem of gold, presented him by the members of the fire department. He was also wearing a pretty gold link watch chain the gift of mem bers of the police department. COTTON MARKET (By Jno. F. Clark St Co) Cotton was quoted a; noon today on New York exchange: December 19.20; January 19.09; March 19.28. Yesterday's close De cember 19.18; January 19.19; March 19.38. New' York, Dec. 21.—Good business in Worth street yesterday, perhaps a little smaller than Monday, standard prints traded at 8 cents. London cable to Journal of Com merce confirms report that yarn as sociation has renewed its appeal for support to help ah intolerable situ ation. Hammersley. mill authority, says only solution Lancashire prob lem is large amalgamations. Charlotte special says appioxi- | tnately three million spindles In the j Carolinas and Georgia will be put on reduced time beginning Friday. Break towards close was on selling of about 15.000 March and Mav by Hicks brokers, and some Southern selling. The previous rise to 81 for May was credited to uptown buying for long account. Think long side best on reactions. UNIVERSITY STUDENT VICTIM OF HEMORRHAGE Chapel Hill, Dec. 20.—Accompan ied by a guard of honor selected i from his classmates in the Univer sity law school, the body of W. E. K Hunger. 24, of Vandergrift, Pa., who died here early this morning of ce rebral hemmorhage, was on its way home tonight. Young Hunger was found wander-: ing about town in a dazed condition last night. Fellow students led him to his room and summoned Dr. Eric A. Abernethy, university physician. The youth gradually lost conscious ness and died several hours later. I GET FULLY FREE King- of Bootleggers Acquitted of Murdering Wife, But Held For Insanity Cincinnati, Dec. 21.— (INS.)— George Remus, former king of bootleggers, who was aequnitted yesterday of the murder of his wife, Imogene. on the sole grounds of in^antity, made a vain effort to obtain freedom here today on a bond pending insanity hearing in probate court. Remus and his counsel went before Judge Lueders and asked for immediate disposition of in sanity certificate from the trial court. The judge continued the hearing until December 2d. Just Like Their Wedding Day -Zi !i»*ii Mr and Mr*. Juhu (below) celebratei ••!» weilflmj! itHitiveraary ut Santa Koaa. Calif., their bn 41119 lloli'ed !Iielu observe (he uccuitloli. They are (above 1 it belli :'< hut'ieli Ot HerkA.lt>', Cull! , and John Cerilil of l..\ •. i„ t. Calif. The men cuiae (vgeflier (o Uullflxiihi tr<',n S1MI..0I luuU i> ago Hut both «..i i-y r. v.cullby luuoUeiB and luuduwiters*. Girl’s Father Believes Hickman Was Car Driver Marian Parker’s Father Identifies Hickman As Kidnapper. University Youth Being Held. + BULLETIN Los Angeles, Dec. *L—(INS.) —A new theory advanced today was that at least three men murdered Marian Parker. This belief was bom when a man and his wire, who live in the house where Hickman, identified as the girl’s kidnapper, occupied an apartment, told police they saw Hickman and two other men leaving the building together last Saturday night. The three men were carrying a suitcase and several mysterious bundles, the man said, adding that the time was approximately 7 o’clock, an hour and one Mil <fter the kid napper-killer sold back to Perry M. Parker hi* child's mutilated body. PolMe>botteve the suitcase, contained dismembered parts of the child's body. (By International News Service) Lon Angeles, Dec. 21.—Despite strenuous denials that he had any knowledge of kidnapping and killing of Marion Parker. Sydney Farkus, 22-year-old Cali fornia university student, was arrested today and ordered held for further questioning. Farkus. who is said to bear a strik ing physical resemblance to William Edward Hickman sought as the slay er, was taken into custody while walking alone on a deserted street in Beverly Hills. The boy said he left home last night following a quarrel with his father. “Dead or Alive" Meanwhile the order “Bring in the Fox dead or alive" spurred on th; gi gantic search for the kidnapper-mur derer of the 12-year-old Los Angeles girl. While the chase pressed on, men learned Jn science and criminology were aiding detectives in determin ing how the girl was put to death before her little body was carved to pieces and given back to her father. Identifies Hickman Perry M. Parker, Los Angeles bank er, positively identified Hickman as the kidnapper and murderer of his little girl, Marian. "I didn't recognise him Saturday night because he had a handkerchief over the lower part of his face, but after X saw pictures in the newspa pers and the entire matter recalled to me in detail I knew the man in the death was Hickman.’’ iralElL KHtil An operetta. "Hearts and Blos soms." will be given at the Lattimore school auditorium on Friday night, December 23. at 7:30 o'clock. The operetta in two acts is expected to attract a large crowd in that sec tion. The leading characters in the op eretta will be characterised by the following students: Libby McCurrj’, Bleaka Blanton. Wilma Heainer, Eugene White. Glenn Powell, Milan Callahan, Mary Elizabeth Willis, Marvin Blanton. Jr., Annie Mae Gold. Frances Hamrick, Paris Weathers. In addition to these there will be a chorus made up of 26 stu dents. Santa Will Visit At Sunday School The children of the primary de partment of the Central Methodist church will have their Christmas en tertainment on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the primary department, ' it is announced. j The announcement also says that Santa Claus will be there and has a ! treat for all and all the children of | the department are asked to be pres ! ent. New Ford Tomorrow Charles L. Eskridge got a kick out tified that tomorrow he will have one of the new Fords for more or less permanent display. The plan is. he will go to Charlotte tomorrow morning and drive the wonder to Shelby, reaching here in the after noon. when the cai*will at once be placed in the show room. It will be a two door sedan. Last Effort to Save Men Boston, Dec. 21.—Divers went be low off the Provinceton coast today as the gale subsided permitting the resumption of the rescue work above the sunken submarine S-4, according to radiograms received at the Char leston navy yard. All May be Dead Brief messages stated that divers could hear no sounds of life in the | stricken submarine. However efforts j were being made to attach a hose to the forward compartment in an effort to get oxygen to the last six men who were entombed alive. This was the last effort of Rear Admiral Prank H. Brumby to save the trap ped men. CURTAILMENT II MILLS LOOMS ill l AS A OERTAINITY One-Day Curtailment Per Week Rather Expected Hera Textile Holidays Textile leaders here today commenting somewhat briefly on dispatches from Charlotte a general curtailment in the tex tile Industry was expected, seem ed to be the opinion that there would be a slight coi ttoiicai of operations in this section. Itow evert nothing is definite as yet and the view seems to be that whatever curtailment does come here will not be of a severe nature—perhaps one day each week until the over-production in the cloth market Is adjusted. For some time there has ben over production of 15 to 20 per cent in ,, the textile industry and individual-, ly and as Organizations textile plants have been facing and working with the problem. Textile association heads, according to news dispatches, see little else than a curtailment to relieve the market of over-pro duction. Although very little has been said In the Shelby sector and nothing definite has been announc ed as yet, general report indicates that local mills to meet a situation they did not bring on and cannot remedy otherwise will likely go on a slight curtailment program, per haps about the first of the yeai'. The view that the curtailment would perhaps be about one day per week is so far as being deginite merely supposition based upon comment heard. To Have Holidays The majority of the employes in I the local textile plants will enjoy several days holidays, mill executiv es announced today. Three Dover mills —Eastside, Ora, and Dover—plan to shut down Friday and noon for Christmas holidays and open again - on Tuesday The Lilly mill will like ly close Friday evening and open agaift on Wednesday. The Shel by Cotton mill will be closed from Friday noon to Wednesday morn ing. and the Ella mill from Friday noon until Tuesday morning. The Belmont mill and other plants in the sectloh have not fully decided I as yet as to the time to be given for the holidays. Curtailment Likely .• ■ Charlotte, Dec. 20.—Most of the cotton cloth mills in North Caro lina, South Carolina and Georgia will go on a 4 1-4-day-a-week n orlc schedule beginning this week, it be came known here today. Walker D. Hines, director of the Cotton Textile institute, notified American Cotton Manufacturing association head quarters that ipill operating almost ,■ 3.000.000 spindles had notified him they were taking this action. The mills, the statement of Mr. Hines indicates, face an "emergency” and are taking action as individuals to prevent the cloth market becom ing what is known to the trade as a •buyers1 market.” This is the time of year when cotton mills, especially in North Carolina, usually take an inventory in preparation for tax « schedules required to be made up as of January 1. A great majority of the mills also close down for several J days during the Christmas holidays. ¥ •-! Many Mills to Be Idle A newspaper poll of various tex tile centers of the Carolines and . Georgia and in some other southern states showed that many thousands of spindles and looms will be idle all of next week. Virtually every , mill in the Greenville, 8. C., territory will give employes a two-day holi day next week and some will remain . closed all week, a poll showed. Spar tanburg mills will give a Christmas holiday period ranging from two days to a week and a similar situa tion exists at Anderson. S. C„ where the three mills controlled by B. B. Gossett and associates, of Charlotte will be idle for a week. Reports received from Atlanta and Columbus, Oa.. said that “almost ail* Georgia mills manufacturing print cloths would go on the curtailment' program Friday. In the past the mills have closed for several weeks at a time when the cloth market became “soft” but lead ing mill tnen here are quoted as say ing they are determined their em ployes wont be idle despite market conditions and are trying by means of the 4 1-2 day work week to pre vent a shut down. Mills operating day and night shifts, it was said by mill men today, are expected to treat each shift as a separate opera tion and operate each shift on a 4 1-2 day basis. Misses Bernice Borders rick, Elizabeth Hamrick. Hunt, Helen Falls and arrived Tuesday from lege to spend the holidays
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1927, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75