Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 29, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY News MISS MAYME ROBERTS-SoeUl Editor—Phone 236. News Items Telephoned Miss Roberts Will Be Appreciated. Piano Recital. 'Miss Elizabeth Spangle will pre sent her music pupils, numbering twenty-eight in recital at the Bel wood high school, Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock. Miss Byers And Mr. Hendriek To Wed Next Month. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Clarke Byers of Rock Hill, S. C„ announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Andrews to Ben Eley Hendrick, of Shelby, N. C. the mar riage to be solemnized in early May. The bride-elect is a graduate of Winthrop college and has taught in the schools in Cherryville the past year. Mr. Hendrick is a native of Shelby, a graduate of N. C. State college and a member ol PI Kappa Tau fraternity. Mr. Yates MtrrlM Little Rock l-ady. Mr. Jack Yates returned to Shel by Friday from Little Rock. Ark., with his bride who before marriage on April 16 was Miss Nell Vaughn. The bride Is a most attractive voung lady who is sure to make friends here, where Mr. Yates maintains headquarters as salesman for the Chickasaw Thread Co. He is regarded as erne of the finest salesman on the road and travels the territory from Virginia to Texas. Mr. and Mrs Yates have looms with Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Weathers. Mrs. Ben SuttU Hostess ( hieora Club. Mrs. Ben Suttle was a charming hostess to the members of the Tues day afternoon Bridge club Friday afternoon at her home on West Marion street. The large living room was artis tically arranged with roses and iris. The tables for contract bridge were graced with bowls of pansies. The high score prise was wan by Mrs. B. O. Stevenson, and the low score by Mrs. Aaron Quinn. At the close of the games, the hostess was assisted by Meedames Jap Suttle and Durham Moore in serving a chicken salad course and punch. Special guests were. Mesdames H. K. DuPre. Jap Suttle. Durham Moore, Misses Isabel Hoey and Alice Lowe. Mrs. J. C. Smith Honors Visitors. Mrs. J. C. Smith charmingly en tertained on Saturday afternoon at her home on South Washington street, with a lovely neighborhood bridge party, honoring Miss Eliza beth Black and house guests, Mrs. George W. Watts and Miss Imogme Riddick of Taylorsville and Miss Betsey Davis of Salisbury. The reception room, library and sun parlor were beautifully arrang ed with large vases, bowls and bas kets of wlgella, iris, red and pink radiance roses, a color note of pink predominating. The bridge tables were graced with crystal vases of pink rose buds. The guests found their places with'the most attrac tive tallies of pink fans. After a number of exciting progressions, the hostess was assisted by Mesdames Ralph and Wythe Royster. J. F. Jenkins and Harry Speck In sevv ■ng a delicious frozen salad with ribbon sandwiches, punch and pink mints. The guests included, Mrs Geo. W. Watts, Misses Imogene Riddick. Betsey Davis, Elizabeth Black, Mesdames J. M. Black, C. B. McBrayer, R. L. Ryburn, J. F. Jen kins, L. A. Gettys, Fred Dean, Tom Gold, W. F. Mitchell, S. S. Royster, S. O. Andrews. Ralph end Wythe Royster arid Harry Speck. Woman's Club Give Afternoon Tea. The stiver tea, given by the Gar den division of the Woman's club, on Friday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Dellinger on West Warren street, was a very charming affair. The Dellinger home which is one of the hand somest and most spacious in the city, was literally filled with beau tiful spring flowers. Mesdames G. 8. Dellinger and Colin Hull welcomed the guests at the door. The drawing room was arranged with large vases and baskets of pink w'gelia, roses and Iris. Receiving in there were, Mesdames F. R Morgan J. W. Harbison and O. M. Suttle Re ceiving in the sun room and having charge of the register were, Mrs. Tom Gold and Miss McNichols. Directing the guests to the din ing room were Mesdames J. T. Beason and W. L. Wright The din ing table was covered with an ex quisite lace cloth and in the center was a massive bowl filled with wigelia and orchid iris. Receiving in the dining room were: Mesdames C, S. Young, J. H. Hull, Fred Dean and J. H. Quinn. Serving delicious cream, cakes and mints were, Misses Mary Reeves Forney, Sara Dellin ger,, Ruth Laughridge and Eliza beth Riviere. Mrs. W. T. Alexander received in the hallway and directed the guests to the east parlor, where punch was poured from a huge crystal bowl, embedded in roses, by Me ,dam.es Byron Williams and Ransom Casstevens. Assisting in serving punch were Mures Bertie Getys and Bessie Sue Wilson. Re ceiving in the punch room was Mrs J. C. Smith. Bidding the guests ; goodbye at the side entrance was Mrs. R. T. LeGrand. Furnishing de- j lightful music were Misses Ann El more. Ruth Thompson and Minna I.eGrand. A large number of guests called. Eastern Star Meeting. A call meeting for the Eastern Star is announced for tomorrow night. All members are requested to be present. Cotton Market (By John F. Clark and Co.) Cotton was quoted at noon today on New York exchange: May 19.04. October I860. Sat urday's close: May 19 57, October 18,93. Eight p. nv weather map shows .34 rain at Charleston, .06 Macon, .02 Montgomery, and raining. .58 Savannah raining. Map generally cloudy. Forecast; Carolinas, Geor gia and Mississippi and Alabama ; part cloudy, Ark.. Okla.. and Westj Texas lair. East Texas probably showers. Light, business in Worth street, prices unchanged. Manchester cables reports in creased inquiries in the cloth and yarn markets, turnover better but many bids too low. India and China demand improved, New York Her ald Memphis says heavy rain fall has retarded cotton in many areas, most sections need sunshine. Prob ably lower today on cables and bearish sentiment due to fair start of new crop, and talk of record acreages. CLEVENBURG. At The Theatres "Lights of New York1’ is the two day program at the Webb. com mencing today. It is a Warner Brothers Vltaphone production. The already popular Vltaphone acts ac company the main picture. These vaudeville acts, put over by the Vitaphone, have become popular overnight here, and aid materially in carrying the bill. The star of "Lights of New York" is Helene Costello, beautiful sister of Mrs. j John Barrymore. but of stellar i brightness on her own hook. Cullen j I.andis plays the lead male role. The supplementary cast is especial ly good. An all-slar talking picture— "Night Clubs"—a Paramount re- i lease, is at the Princess today j Minnie Dupree plays the lead, with j none other than beautiful Ann j Pennington, she of the nimble feet, is in the cast, which includes such names as June Walker and Dorothy i Tierney. One of the pleasing fea tures of this spectacular picture is | the "stomping chorus.’’ Imported I from the "Good News" musical comedy company to the Paramount j lot for the picture. This is an ex- j qulsite dancing number, and the beauty of the chorus is a sensation.1 Praises Activity Shelby Merchants Rutherford News. Not being a merchant. The News is inclined to doff our hat to the Merchants association, of Shelby, upon the manner in which they are promoting their Dollar Day. Bands and motorcades traversed all parts of this section of the state last Tuesday, attracting considerable at tention and no doubt accomplish ing much good for the merchants of Shelby. We are inclined to believe that the Merchants association of Rutherfordton would do well to oc casionally try similar aggressive methods in an effort to attract new and more business. ..‘ SQUARE DANCE THOMPSON BLDG. W. WARREN ST. Tuesday Night, April 30th 8 O’clock Music By Cleveland Serena cl evs Alexander, Caller. Gents 75c - Ladies Free. * America “Heaven” Yet Is A “Hell” Visiting Jap Uinn That There Are Two Americas. Views Of I s. Literary Digest. Dancing contests and talking marathons are seen by some Jap anese observers as sure indications of the decline of American moral discipline, but while this may be so to niany Japanese who visit the United States, and seem so to one Toyohiko Kagawa, he is credited by a fellow countryman as having been shrewd enough to note that there are two Americas. One of these Kagawa described as “Heaven America" and the other, its coun terpart. he calls “Hell America." Ills friend. Setano Uenoda, cites Kagawa as an unusual Japanese in that he is not like many Japanese tourists who return to their home land with melancholy reports of the “moral and spiritual degenera tion of the American people." This contributor to The Japan Adver tiser admits that the present tend ency of American moral conditions may be a serious problem, but, he adds: “The real danger to a nation Is the ignoranre of or indift'erenec to the existence of causes that make for the undoing of that nation. The thinking section of American peo ple are fully aware of the serious ness of the situation. But they have their own way of working out the problem because the youth they deal with are very much different from the sentimental dolls of hakoiri-ntusume and hakoiri-musu ko in Japan. It. is eminently im prudent and dangerous to make a sweeping statement on the Ameri can problem merely from the Jap anese point of view. "In America the matrimonial contract largely depends upon the judgment of young men and wom en concerned. In the matrimonial affair they look for something be yond bliss of a brief year or two. The moral ideal of American youth has been changing as it has bean in this country. Superstitions (hat shrouded the idea of marriage and chastity have been disappearing to a great extent as relics of outworn civilization. The American youth have acquired a new conviction out of the present scientific age, and they have become brutally confid ent and frank about their own af fairs. ‘The waves of moral loose ness’ may result from this freedom of American youth, no doubt, but the overwhelming majority of Japanese observers forget to take into account that it is out of this spirit of American freedom that the sterling quality develops to make for the vitality of that nation." In Japan, this contributor to The Japan Advertiser proceeds, there was a time when it was maintained that a boy and a girl should not sit side by side after they had attained the age of seven years. This idea has long outlived its usefulness, we are assured, and now the intelligent class of people are encouraging the social inter course of unmarried young men and women. Indeed, it is pointed out. Japanese young men and wom en are at. present constantly seen in the streets driving a ,ioint cam paign for propaganda of one kind or another, and we are further ad vised: "Young men and women sitting face to face in a factory or walking side by side on a street have ceas ed to be an Interesting subject of criticism. I even saw a young cou ple walking arm in arm on the Ginza. The time is bound to come when Japanese young men and women will be very much closer than they are now', and Japan will be confronted with a similar prob lem to that of America. The fact is that, the Japanese social condition has not yet attained the level where such a problem is possible. "A high official of the Japanese ministry of education once went to a university football game while he was visiting America several years ago. When he saw a girl student acting as cheer leader. he was scandalirrd. He said to me the other day: ‘What is America going to do with the 'ocan" of a girl like that?' To a Japanese who has been ac customed to and contented with women whose business of life was self-negation the scene of a girl leading her fellow students in a masterly fashion to back up their team would be shocking. "But we already have Miss Hit omi, an able woman athlete, and many of her kind, who are worthy of competing in international ath letic meets. The small-mouthed beauty of the mid-Meiji era. who was satisfied merely with being and seeing, died of starvation. Ten years hence Japanese girls will be quite different from what they are now, and yet it is probable that the offi cial of the education ministry will be lamenting the clumsiness of he Japanese girl cheer-leader, remem bering the American girl whom he saw while he was visiting America as a yoiuig man.” Setano Uenoda then reminds us that Japanese travelers ha\e been making journeys to America by hundreds each year to find out what it is like, yet the overwhelm ing majority of them learn nothing real about America and return to Japan to spread hasty and ill founded reports. A short visit to the United States used to be a sort jof adventure, we are told, but now it has become more and more the Frowns On Raids For Rum In Homes Geneva, lit.—A hew code of pro hibition enforcement frowning up on indiscriminate raids against, "families with a gallon or two for their own consumption," was an nounced by State's Attorney George D. Carbary. ‘ I do not approve," said the state's attorney, "of the kind of ‘snooping' done by Eugene Fairchild in the DeKing case, and I had no idea anything like that was being dane." Carbary made known his new en forcement program as the grand jury began its second day's inquiry into the death during a dry raid of Mrs. Lillian DeKing of Aurora. "No more shall search warrants be issued unless liquor has been purchased by a representative of the states attorney s office, and no one else.” he said. In the DeKing case the purchase of liquor near the DeKing home was made by a man with no official connection, acting at the suggestion of the county dry agent, Fairchild. "It's the big fellows we're after, not families with a gallon or two for their consumption," Carbary said. A general overhauling of Car bary’s staff of investigators was understood to be under way, but the state's attorney would only com ment: "We learn by experience.” Stories of members of the De King family—accounts of the visit of the six deputy sheriffs the night of March 25 and events following— were to be heard by the jury today. Just For That. i Greensboro News. Gastonia Gazette: “Sympathy for young Blythe, Charlotte Observer reporter, who fell afoul of an of ficer's cluo in Monday's melee, has waned somewhat when it was dis covered that Beal, Reeve and Tom Jimlson had been fellow passengers of his in his automobile on two or three occasions to and from Gas tonia to Charlotte" And therefore he should be knocked senseless by a special deputy. Penny Column FORD TOURING CAR BODY, 1924 Model. Will trade for Ford roadster. Lee Jenkins, R 1, Latti more. lt-29p FOR SALE ON Jefferson St. new five room house with mod ern improvements. C. A. Morrison & Son. 3t-29c STRAYED. SATURDAY NIGHT, black and white spotted pony. Any one catching her. notify. J. C. Ward, Shelby. N. C„ care Lily Mill. It 29p WE PAY 30c IN trade for eggs. C. H. Reinhardt, South Shelby. 3t-29c WANTED — FOUR SALESMEN. Good proposition. Call Mr. Dellinger between 9 and 10 A. M. at Gardner Electric Co., West Marion St. 3t-29c CLOSE PRICE ON Nitrate of Soda. See D. A. Beam & Sons. 3t-29c FOR RENT — TWO NICELY furnished bedrooms with all mod ern conveniences in private home on S. Washington St. Call Phone 692. 3t-29p GUARANTEED Flour $3.40, Break fast Bacon 22c per lb., Master Loaf, 3 for 25c, Irish Potatoes 90c per bushel, Fat Back Meat 12£c. C. H. Reinhardt, South Shelby. 2t-29c fashion for well-to-do people, and this Japanese goes on; “What would the Japanese people say if s superficial American ob server remarked that a very low standard of Japanese morality is evidenced by the existence of the Yoshiwara and the presence of geisha at all Japanese style ban quets? A further argument along | this line might be that the govern-’ ment prohibit coeducation in schools, and that men and women attending church service are seat ed separately because the associa tion of the two sexes under any circumstances' would precipitate a 'wave of moral looseness' What if the sale of parsenger tickets m the tram-car was constructed by for eign tourists as a measure to pre vent cheating and a mark of dis honesty on the part of both pas sengers and conductors?" Try Star Wants Ads COLLEGIANS HAVE Willi TRIP AT BOILING SPRINGS Boiling Springs Boy* Win Four Hard Gaines Out Of Five. C'leve Cline Stars. (Special to The Star.' Boiling Springs.—The Boiling Springs college baseball team re turned to the campus Saturday aft- j er having completed one of the I hardest weeks of games in the his- I tory of athletics at the school. The improved and rejuvenated team ac complished the seemingly impossi ble by playing four hard games in five days away from home and winning all of the games. Then i with Captain Cline setting the pace ! in hitting and fielding and Epps,! Huggins, and Morris doing master- | ful pitching, the team suddenly | broke through to look like a cham pionship team. Mars Hill, Appala- ! chian State college, now a senior j college. Wofford fresh, and Cliff- j side fell before the aggressive play- | ing of the Boiling Springs team, j The team invaded Mars Hill col-1 lege Tuesday and with team mates ! playing errorless defense and hit- j ting at will Epps pitching for Boil- | ing Springs, allowed four scattered hits. The final score was 6-4. At Boone. Huggins fer Boiling j Springs held Appalachian State j college hitless for six innings. The j Boiling Springs team hitting the i ball hard ran the score to 6-0 only j to slacken in a pinch and with five j errors and a couple of scratch hits | allowed Boone to score five runs I with the game ending 9-5. The fea ture of the game was the hitting of the whole Boiling Springs team. Cline again led the attack. Cham pion for Boiling Springs poled a homer wuth one man on bases. After Boiling Springs had run rough shod over Wofford freshmen 18-8 on the home diamond last week. the Boiling Springs team found an improved team when they invaded Wofford Friday. The game was a pitching duel between Morris of Boiling Springs and Bredw'ell of Wofford with Morris having the edge. Bredwell allowed four hits. Morris allowed three. Cline on a squeeze play scored the first talley in the fourth frame. Then Irvin scored on a double by Coble to give Boiling Springs two tallies. On an | error and a hit Wofford scored. Morris struck out two men with bases loaded in the ninth. The final score was 2-1. The climax of the week came at Cliffside when Epps pitched his sec ond game of the week, struck out 11 men. His team mates gave poor support however. errorlng nine times to srllow Cliffside to lead to I the ninth frame 4-3. Then in a ! rally the Boding Springs team 'scored three runs. Cline scored two ! men on a single. Champion crash ed a three bagger. Cliffside on a couple of errors again scored leav ing the score 6-5. The Boiling Springs team faces a hard week next week with four games to play. Boone will be at Boiling Springs Monday: Boiling Springs will jour ney to Wingate Tuesday returning tn play Mars Hill Wednesday. Then to end the week the team will go to Blue Ridge Saturday. ENTERTAINMENT MAY 2 AT BEAMS MILL SCHOOL There will be a free entertainment at Beams Mill school Thursday night, May 2 at 8 o'clock. The pro gram will consist of singing, reci tations, dialogues and several short plays. Public invited. Lcyd Canipe, Principal. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of W. R. Tesseneer. late of Cleveland coun ty, this is to notify all persons hating claims against the said es tate to present them to me proper ly proven on or before the 27th da> of April. All persons owinR the said estate will please make immediate payment, to the undersigned. This April 27th 1929. D A. TESSENEER. R-l Lat timore. administrator of W. R Tesseneer, deceased. 4tpci TRl'STEE'S SAt.E Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust given to secure and indebtedness to the South Shelby Building and Loan association, which deed of trust is recorded in book 149 at page 164 'n the office of the register o' deeds of Cleveland county. North Carolina, the undersigned trustee will sell at the court house door in the town of Shelby to the highest bidder for cash on June 5th, 1929 at 12 o'clock, the following desribed real estate: j Located on Highway 20 just East of Cleveland Springs property and , being a part of the subdivision of the J. D. Allen property and being lots Nos. 12. 13 and 14 in block "A i of said subdivision as shown oil plat of same made by O C. Thompson surveyor. March 26th. 1326 and re eorded m the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. North Carolina in plat book No 2 at page 10. reference to which plat is here by had for further description and dentificaticn of said lots T’e-s 2V> d of April. 1929 HORACE KENNEDY, Tn Bill Munday Became Famous On Radio Because Of His Bride Tells Why He Was So Good An nouncing Football Contest From California. Atlanta, Ga—The fact that he was homesick and a newlywed when he broadcast the Georgia Tech-Uni versity of California football game on New Year's Is responsible In no small measure for Bill Munday's position today as one of the coun try's most successful radio broad casters of sports. Much has been written about the game at Pasadena, Calif. which crowned Georgia Tech's Golden Tornado as the unofficial football champions of the United States and brought fame of another sort to poor Roy Ricgels, who ran the wrong way. But the real story of how the battle in the Rose Bowl made Bill Mwnday known to radio fans the country over lias never been told before. He didn't broadcast the game for the thousands of fans who were lis tening in. In fact he forgot them completely and told the story of Georgia Tech's victory solely for the benefit of his bride to whom he had been married four months and who was at their home in Atlanta while he was introducing to the radio world a new method of broadcast ing sports. "I guess I was about the most homesick person alive on the day of the game," he said, in the peculiar southern drawl that has enamored him to northern fans especially. "I'd been away from Georgia more than a week, and I estimated I'd spent $50 on long distance calls and tele grams back home. "I remember that somebody got to talking about the number of people who listen in on a big foot ball game, and how the announcer is up against the job of talking to millions of folks, and how a lot of these people know a good deal more about football and everything else than he does. Then that same cheerful person suggested that if you happen to think over these things long enough, you might work yourself into a nervous fit. Talked To His Bride. "But all that didn't bother me in the least, because I was not think ing about millions of people. I wasn't thinking about but one, and when it came to broadcasting the game I just told my wife what was happening It was nothing at all but a little talk between us, with me do ing the tanking, which isn't always the way at home. "I put in the touch about Geor gia Tech's huddle being a crap shooting formation because I had thought that would strike her as funny, and then I included all the fine points because she’s a great Georgia Tech fan and I knew if I left anything out I'd catch it when I got home. •'I think it was right after the game that Graham McNamee and myself were invited by a movie concern to come over and have our voices tested for the talkies. But I didn't have time. I struck out for home on about the first train run ning. ‘That’s more than enough about me," he insisted. “Let's talk about a real announcer. I mean Graham McNamee. It was a privilege for a dub and a greenhorn like me to have the chance of working with him." Studies Law, Writes Sports. Bill Munday was bom in Atlan ta 25 years ago and when he was 15 years old began to write sports news for the Atlanta Journal. When he was 16 he entered Ogle thrope university, at 18 he matri culated at the University of Geor gia and at 20 he was graduated from the university law school and admitted to the bar—one of the youngest lawyers in the history ot the state. 1 In explaining why he neglected I to follow the legal profession, he says: “I have observed that a young I lawyer doesn't practice law; lie practices economy and reads law. Therefore, 1 returned to newspaper l work." During the past eight years Bill j Munday has written football for the Atlanta Journal, and in that time has accompanied football teams of his alma mater—the University of Georgia—into 17 states. It was at the Georgia-Yale game i last fall at New Haven that he Uook the first step toward becom ing a radio sports announcer. He v as asked by the National Broad casting company to give a resume lot the game between halves and | succeeded so well that Graham , McNamee had him follow the same , procedure when Notre Dame play ed Georgia Tech a short while Ia : ter in ■ Atlanta. These tryouts marked him as an expert who knew football and who had the knack of vivid description. Fast Flight To Fame. ! Shortly before arrangements were made for Georgia Tech to play the ! University of California at Pasa | dena, BUI Mundv was chosen to broadcast the first and third quar : ters of this gridiron battle which I was to determine the unofficial 1 | championship of the United : States. | Two days before the game he was ; | suffering from tohsilitis. On the j day of the game he experienced the ! ! most acute attack of homesickness . ! in his career. j The day after, he found himself a hero. Following this success he assisted I Graham McNamee in broadcasting j j t he Stribling-Sharkey fight at Sarrail’s Sardonic Outcome In France The pomp and world-wide grief which attended the obsequies of Marshal Foch apparently did not soften the hearts of some Paris journalists toward Gen. Maurice Sarrail, who recaptured Verdun at the First Battle of the Marne, and who died in Paris at seventy-two— three days after the* demise of Foch. They remember principally his political opinions and not his military merit and services. re marks the Journal de Debats. Even in his most noble efforts, says the Quotidien, he was calumniated, and he was reduced almost to disgrace when as High Commissioner of France in the Near East he tried to put a stop to the fanatical frenzy of certain natives and treat ed all sects alike. This daily asks: "In front of the tomb that has been opened for him will hatred's lips be closed? We do not dare to hope so much." History, we are as sured by the Ere Nouvelle, will give his proper rank to this great gen eral. Says Volonte: "General Sarrail was a Republi can. frankly a Republican, and he made no bones about it. Moreover, he was a Free Mason and he made no mystery about that. There are people—some of them in high places—who will never pardon him for this, Thus it happens that Gen eral Sarrail, although without doubt one of the most extraordi nary heroes of the war—through brilliance, inspiration, happy auda city. and a kind of intuition that approached genius—had a career by eclipse, a shifting play of glit tering glory and obscure zones, like a lightning storm.” Another Paris daily, CEuvre, claiming impartiality, recalls other generals who devoted themselves to propagating their ideas, or, if another word is preferred, their be liefs.” Do military men blame them for this? it is asked, and again: “Why not admit that there would have been more complete official homage lerdcred to Sarrail, the soldiei. if he had not been a Re publican soldier as others are Clerical soldiers?” Miami Beach. Fla , and gave his listeners a picture of prize-fighting in terms of the football field, a nov elty that added to his collection of fan mail. In all he has received several bushels of letters congratulating him on his achievements as an an nouncer, particularly on his broad cast of the Tech-California game. But he insists that the letters are all wrong. As Bill Munday points out, he had teen away from home more than a week when the game was played and now had the chance to tell his bride back in Georgia all about Georgia Tech's great victory over California. "Did I talk?" he demands. "Any body but a dumb man would.” Certain-teed Headquarters Roofing & Paints Wc do not contract for painting jobs; But wc arc in position to recommend competent painters and Decorators. SHELBY HARDWARE CO. WE SERVE TO SATISFY.” PHONE 330.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 29, 1929, edition 1
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