Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 16, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY 1^mrs' kenn dklm Telephone The Star No. VJ Each Morning 8 lo til O'clock. Mrs. Drum can be reached at her home, Phone 713, afternoon anu night: CRITICS. You’ve seen places called "Sandwich Grills"? Xhe customer ahead of me Ordered lean corned beef on rye The busy counter man With a leer and reluctant com pliance Shored the order across the counter. "Tat corned beef on rye" Was my timid request. The counter man's face lit up Into a Joy of relish of compliance. "You grot brains, mister: have some. mustard And pickle? That, guy ain’t got no sense . . . tean corned beef, humph. 1 like fat beef, too.” Philardee Twentieth Century To Meet This Week. On' Tridtiy afternoon of tins week Mrs. E. Y. Webb will be hostess to members of the Twentieth Century dub at 3:30 at her home on South Washington street. Meeting Of Mothers' Club For Tuesday. Mrs. Roland Elam will be U0fite&. to the members of the Mothers’ club an Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, en tertaining at her home on W War ren street. Brid,: e Games To Be Held Each Wednesday. Beginning on Wednesday after noon of this week the Green Lan tern tea room will be available for entertaining at a series of bridge games, to take place each Wednes day afternoon. Garden Club To Meet Tuesday. On Tuesday afternoon there will be a regular meeting of the Garden chib at the dub room at 3:30. Mrs. C. F. Sherrill will be leader for the afternoon. Members who have plants tor exchange are urged to bring them to this meeting. Regular Meeting Of Music And Arts. s There will be a regular meeting of the music and arts division of the Woman’s elub at the club room on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mesdames Oscar Buttle and P. Cleveland Gardner will be host esses. AH members are urged to be present as an Important business meting will be held. Pretty Party Far Visitors. Misses Kate Wilson, Anita Win kler and Jessie Mackle were host esses on Saturday evening at a de lightful small party in honor of Miss Wilson’s week-end guests, Misses Camille Campbell and Kliza beth Corpentng and Mr. Charles Wilson, of Newton, entertaining at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeWltt Quinn. Bridge was played at three tables during tire evening. After several progressions the hostesses served a sweet course with coffee and accessories. Social Meeting Of Chieora dob. Members of the Chieora club en joyed a social meeting on Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. B. Nix as hoatess at her attractive home cn N. Morgan street. A variety of spring flowers were used as decorations and little old fashioned plates, as place cards, directed the guests to their places. Dice, with the letters of Spring printed on the sides of the cubes, was played at five stables. A delicious salad course with sweets was served, the hostess be ing assisted by Mrs. E. B. Lattlmore, Mrs. Tom Lattlmore and Mrs. J. Y. Irvin. Twentieth Century Club Has Meeting Friday. On Friday afternoon at her love ly home In Belvedere Heights Mrs. Julius Suttle was hostess to the members of the Twentieth Century club. The rooms were arranged with spring flowers and an interesting program was given. A paper on "France” given by Mrs. B. L. Smith, was the main feature of the after noon. and was followed by Interest ing discussions of current topics given by Mrs. George Hoyle anti Mrs. R. T. LeOrand. Mr. Boyce ■Wakefield sang two selections. He was accompanied at the piano by Miss Esther Ann Quinn who later played a piano solo. Invited guests outside the club members were Mrs. Carl Thompson and Mrs. Lewis Forney. Mrs. Suttle was assisted by Mrs. Forney and Miss Betty Suttle in serving a pretty salad plate with ac cessories. The Misae* Suttle Honer Mrs. Smith. On Saturday .-afternoon Misses Nancy and Betty Suttle were host asses ut-a delightful small party ir honor of Mrs. Floyd O. Smith, a re cent bride. Mrs. Smith wore a love ly tailored sports suit in shades o: brown and tan. The living room wa; decorated with quantities of spring Wn«-»T* and three tables were nlarev for bridge. Easter tallies were used ; When scores were added Miss Mar garet Blanton was winner of the high score award, a novelty box of bath salts, and Mrs. Floyd Smith] received the second high score award, a box of four pretty hand kerchiefs. Mrs. Smith was also given a linen guest towel as an honor gift. .The'hostesses served a pretty party plate with pressed chicken, coffee and accessories. Those playing were. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Frank Hocy, Mrs. Flay itoey, Miss Montrose Mull, Miss Kathleen Hord, Miss Mary Suttle, Miss Louise Halley, Miss Margaret Blanton, Miss Isabelle Hoey, Miss Carolina Blan ton, Miss Katherine Dover and Mus Mary Brandt Switzer. SOCIAL— Mrs. Gerald Morgan , To Have Bridge Club. ' Mrs. Gerald Morgan will be host ess to members of the Tuesday aft ernoon bridge club on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 S. Shelby P. T. A. To Meet Tuesday. The regular meeting of the South Shelby Parent-Teachers association will b© held In the auditorium of that, school on Tuesday evening at 7:30. Kev, W. R. Jenkins will pre side. All members of the organize ’ Hon are urged to be present Mrs. Lovelace To Entertain Two Clubs. Mrs. Grady Lovelace will be host ess to members of the Cecelia music club and the Ishpenlng Literary club at a Joint social meeting on Wed nesday afternoon at 3:30 at her home on W. Warren street. Mem bers of either organization who will be unable to attend are asked to please call and notify the hostess. Marion P. T. A. Meeting !<*■* Wednesday. On Wednesday afternoon of last week a regular meeting of the Par ent-Teacher association of the Mar ton school was held at which time an interesting program on "North Carolina, a Good Blace to Live," was given by the sixth grade pupils un der the direction of their teacher, Mias Alpha Gettys. Mrs. C. M. Stroup gave a short talk on the benefits of affiliation with the national or ganlzation of P. T. A.; the group voted to Join the national group, A roll call of parents present was taken and the dollar was awarded to Miss Gettys’ sixth grade. Mrs. Smith Honored At Pretty Luncheon. Miss Isabelle Hoey was a gracious hostess at a pretty luncheon on Sat urday given In honor of Mrs. Floyd O. Smith, who Is a recent bride. Miss Hoey wore a crepe dress of black and turquoise, while Mrs. Smith had chosen for the occasion a becoming tailored model of mustard eolored woolen. A bowl of mixed flowers formed a centerpiece for the beautifully appointed luncheon table and little flower place cards were used to direct the guests to their places where each guest found a little old-fashioned nosegay as a favor. A four course luncheon was faultlessly served. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Flay Hoey, Miss Carolina Blan ton, Miss Kathleen Hord, Miss Montrose Mull, Misses Nancy and Betty Buttle. Mrs. Brevard Hen neasa. Misses Mary Adelaide and Minnie Eddtns Roberts, and Miss Hattie Oidney. Mrs. Lot Thompson Gives Party For Her Son. Mrs. Xjoy Thompson entertained at a delightful childrens' party this afternoon In honor of her little son, Loy, jr., on his fourtii birthday j The party was given at the home of the child's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Thompson, ou W. Marion street. After an hour spent in play htg games in the living room the children were Invited into the dining room, where the table bore the white birthday cake with its four lighted pink candles. Around the cake Eas ter excelsior was banked and pret ty bunnies and Easter eggs nestled among this. Tall pink candles burn ed on each corner of the table. Ice cream, cake and Easter candles were served. The little honovee received a col lection of pretty and useful gifts. Mrs. Marion McDonald and Mrs. Aaron Quinn assisted Mrs. Thomp son hi entertaining. Miss Switzer 1* Dinner Hostess. Miss Mary Brandt Switzer enter tained at a charming small dinner party on Friday evening at the Green Lantern tea room in compli ment to Mrs. Floyd O. Smith, of Bristol. Tetm. Miss Switzer wore a turquoise blue dinner dress with blonde accessories, and Mrs. Smith wore a dress of brown figured chif fon with brown accessories. The St. Patrick s idea was carried out in ex ; quisite detail, with little green pigs ; and green ha's placed around on :■ the tabic, and tall green candles on either side of the centers bowl of jonquils, and spirea center-; ed the table, and little green cups, filled with green and white mint*, served as placecards. The color note of green appeared In the salad and on the diner plate. A delicious four course dinner was served. Miss'- Switzer presented Mrs. Smith with an attractive, pewter bonbon dish. Covers were laid tor: Mrs. Smith Miss Montrose Mull. Miss Kathleen Hord, Miss Nancy Buttle, Miss Caro line Blanton, Miss Mary Buttle ana Miss Louise Bailey. Party For Members Of I'eacher Training; Flans. Miss Louise Gill was hostess at a •mall party last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ceph Blanton en tertaining t he members of her class In teachAr training and a fpw other friends. The teacher training girls all over the state are making a crocheted afghan to be presented to the state, supervisor at the state meeting In Raleigh this spring; each girl Is to contribute one square. Miss Gill devoted the first part of the evening to getting her guests start eel on their square for the afghan, after which a group of teachers ar- j rived and the remainder of the evening was spent In playing games j at five tables. The hostess was assisted in reeelv-' ing by Mrs. Ceph Blanton and as- } sisted in entertaining by Misses Nancy Bagwell, Victoria Young, i Alice Brunson and Viola Randall, j An ice and sweet course was served} in which the St. Patrick's idea wasj carried out. American Legion Auxiliary Holds Special Meeting. The American Legion auxiliary! chapter enjoyed a special 'meeting here on Friday evening at the club room with Mesdames G. P. Smith, Reid Misenheimer, B. C. Houser and J. O. Panther as hostesses. Tim club room was beautiful With spring ! flowers. Mrs. W, A. Abernethy, chapter chaplain, conducted devo tional. The state president, Mrs. Rcverdy J. Miller, of Charlotte, and th" district, committee woman. Mrs. A. S. Kare.xh, of Gastonia. were present and gave interesting talks on the work of the organization. At torney W. S. Beam made a talk on the organization of the American Legion In Paris, at which he was present, and on the work of the leg ion. Mesdames Grady Lovelace, Ben Buttle, B. M. Jarrett and A. C. Farm [er sang 'Where my Caravan has Rest ed," with Mrs. H. S. Piaster at the piano. Miss Carobol Lever gave a reading, "Little George at the Show,” and Miss Mary Helen Lat tlmore played a piano solo. Almost the entire membership of the chap ter was present. The group received an invitation to attend the area conference to be held at Statesville on March 31. The hostesses served delicious re freshments, the St. Patrick's idea being carried out on the plates. First Baptist Young Peoples Anniversary Social. One of the outstanding social events of the season for the young people of the First Baptist Young Peoples' department was the anni versary banquet, which was held at the church on last Thursday even ing from 7 to 10:00 o’clock. The spacious assembly room was transformed by festoon decorations. Here and there were globes covered with old gold lending their soft light to the beauty of the scene, while the varied touches of decorations and favors formed a pretty setting for the evening's pleasure. The delicious four course dinner, under the chairmanship of Mrs Grady Lovelace, who selected a large and capable committee to aid, was interspersed with peppy stunts, led by Mr. Horace Easom, the toast master. The program consisted of such numbers as the Shelby Hawaiian^, the Shelby Dixie four colored male quartet, special vocal selections by Mr. Emmett Davis, baritone, of Asheville; Mrs, Emmett Davis, so prano, of Asheville; Mrs, L. R. Phil lips. contralto, of Asheville; Mr. Jim Hall, with his soft tenor voice and ukulele, of Asheville: "Around thej World In Twenty Minutes," a set of! stereopticon slides, by Dr. E. B. Jen kins. of Rutherfordton; address by Mr. C. N. Walker, of Asheville; mes sages by Dr. Zeno Wall, and Judge B. T. Falls. The climactic number came when all of ttje lights were turned out and a cross was illumin ated at one end of the hall. The de partment was summoned to gather Rround the cross with emphasis upon the approaching revival at the church. A11 stood and sang "The Old Rugged Cross," and were dismissed by prayer, led by Dr. Wall. This function was the second an niversary banquet held by this or ganization, the department having been organized about two years ago. About one hundred and fifty guests were present. Woman Kills Negro Over Her Daughter Arcadia, Fla.—Mrs. William Lyons, Wife of a railway engineer, shot and hilled Eddie Burton, 19-year-old ne gro. here soon after her six-year-old daughter accused him of mistreat ment and a coroner's jury exoner ated her. The child run home and toid her mother of the negro's demeanor to ward her. Forthwith, Mrs Lyons armed herself with a revolver pur sued him and killed him near her re-drtence At The Theaters Kathleen Norris’ best-selling novel has been made into film, with a cast “made for their parts." Kay Francis.! Kay Johnson. Charles Bickford,' Lewis Stone, Zasu Pith; give the story its fullest interpretation. Char les Bickford is seen for the first time j in dress clothes in the new picture,! "Passion Flower,” playing today and tomorrow at the Webb theatre, The little five-foot French actress | with the green-gray eyes and the. longest hair in Hollywood, does a j captivating performance opposite j Gary Cooper in Fighting Caravans, the new Paramount picture playing at tile Carolina theatre today and Tuesday. Her name is Lily Damita, of "The Bridge of San Lute Rey” fame. Fighting Caravans is taken from Zone Grey's novel oi the [same name. Solicitor Trie* Jury Thunder On General Assembly McNeill Cares Not “A llama ' Except Ear Own Method Cutting Taxes. (Sir Editorial, Page 4—“t nduly Excited.”) I'From Greensboro Nev s,1 Burled far down in the Daily News’ Raleigh bureau's account oi the farmers' descent upon the gen eral assembly Thursday is u state-' nient which Impresses this iicuse hold publication as strikingly strange and almost beyond under standing. Solicitor T. A. McNeill of the ninth district, is quoted as hav ing said, in the midst of an impas sioned appeal for land tax relief: "We farmers don't give a dawn about your consolidation program or your Brookings institute. We want re sults," The dispatch does not indicate whether Mr. McNeill spoke in liis agragian, his professional, nis phil anthropical or his political capacity. That, however, is perhaps immate rial after all. But it does seem strange that a sentient citizen cf Scotch syncestry, if names count for aught, is not interested in govern mental efficiency or does not give ” damn about changes which will el iminate duplication and overlapping, fix responsibility .and patently re sult in substantial savings to ihe tax payers of the state. Can it be that those interested in the cause of tax reduction care not a damn whether the central purchasing agency, which, it has been shown will save the state $400,000 at one fell swoop, is put into effect? And this is but a single instance of the consolidation and reorganization program, Any reduction in governmental costs and expenditures bring a pro portionate share of tax relief. In event a sales tax of any form is adopted for North Carolina, the farmers, although they may have their ad valorem taxes lightened, will bear a part of the burden. Tax es generally rest upon the ultimate consumer, and the farmer mi st ne cessarily full In such a category. Taxes may be shifted to bring a sort of relief, but complete relief, y.s It applies to the citizens generally, comes nearest attainment m reJuc ed expenditures and operating costs which will lower the total tax bur den. For a spokesman of tax relief advocates to declare that he doern’t give a damn for consolidations or the Brookings report Is strikingly inconsistent. But it may be that he was speaking his temper instead of his mind, that roar momentarily dis placed reason. Such thunder may sway -he aver age Jury in North Carolina, but the solicitor is likely to find it a faux pas in winning a verdict from the intelligent citizenship of the state in whose hands solution of the pres ent tax problem ultimately reports. Belwood Defeats Piedmont Outfit (Special to The Star ' Playing at Piedmont Thursday the Belwood baseball team defeated Piedmont 15 to 5 In a game featur ed by heavy hitting and good sports manship shown by the rival organ izations. Hartford Willis, Belwood lmrler, limited Piedmont to three hits. These safeties were made by Falls. Wallace and Phllbeck, D. Peeler and Propst led the sluging for Belwood with two hits each. Stough Peeler was at the receiving end of Willis' fine pitching while Wallace pitched for Belwood with Hord behind the bat. 1,000 Men On Ford'* Charlotte Pay Roll . —_ Charlotte, Mar. 11.—'The oil of employes of the Ford Motor c>m pany's assembling plant at Charlotet has been increased to approximately 1,000 men and operations ha~e beet* expanded to cover the full iive-d'iy week according to reports obtained today at the plant. Improvement tn the demand for automobiles in the Carolina® is con tinuing at a rather rapid rate. This improvement caused the increase in operations, which now for the first time in more than a year, are ;,t the normal rate. Tobacco Head Paid $2,283,000 Salary In A Single Year * ■ ■1 • George Washington Hill, Ptv Hent j Of American Tobacco Co. Highly Paid Executive ( New York, Mar. 14.—Having car ried on a heated debate on whether an executive is worth a million dol lars a'year. Wall Street suddenly finds that apparently it has one In its midst who received twice that amount in 1930. The American Tobacco company is estimated to have paid its presi dent approximately $2,283,000 last year, and his services thus rewarded j were extraordinary, as viewed from the annual earnings statement. In a year that was either lean or unprofitable for many of the na tion’s leading corporations, the conn try s largest unit m cne iodhcco in dustry piled up a net Income of $43, 000.000 which was more than 40 per cent greater than the previous year when the country was prospering. , Nevertheless, the controversy over how a htg corporation should re ward executives for extraordinary services rages, Starting with litiga tion over the bonus system adopted by Bethlehem Steel Corporation,' which netted its president well over a million for 1929, a group of Am erican Tobacco stockholders, headed by Richard Reid Rogers, has obtain ed permission through the Supreme court of New York to inspect the company’s books to learn details of its stock bonus plan. Gets Huge Block of Stock. Tho 1930 pay check of American Tobacco's president, George Wash ington Hill, amounted to a cool million, and in addition, the distri bution of stock to employes, approv ed by the directors last year, put 13,440 shares into his strong box at the low- price of $25, or a discount of about $1,283,000 from the cur rent market price. It was the Duke family who cre ated the tobacco dynasty but it was a Hill—Oeorve Washington Hill— who assumed a heritage left him by his father, and built the com pany to its present stature. Good And Bad On Friday, Thirteenth Outstanding Events In History That Happened on Friday the Thirteenth New York. Mar. 13.—This is the second Friday the thirteenth of 1931 and another will be along in November. For hundreds of years Friday has been considered a hoodoo, and the same is true of the 13tli. When they both fall oh one day. superstltittous people throw up their hands in hor ror. But history records good things have happened on these days as well as 111. Here are some events that befell on Friday: Columbus set sail, sighted land started back to Spain and. returning discovered the mainland, all on Fri days: John Cabot started his jour ney of discovery; the Declaration of Independence was signed: Cornwal lis surrendered: Melendez founded St. Augustine: The Mayflower made land; the first emigrants reached Plymouth Rock: the airplane Brem en flew the Atlantic: Shakesoearc. Napoleon, Bismarck. Disraeli and Washington were born; Christ was crucified: Fort Sumter was bnvt barded: the Battle of Waterloo was fought: Joan of Are was burned: Lincoln and Caesar were assassin ated. As for the 13th: The national anthem was bom: American troops took St. Mihiel; Richard Wagner, who had 13 letters in his name, was bom in 1313, com posed 13 famous operas, presented the first on March 13. and died on February 13. An Aged Bachelor Says Sense Humor Better Than Wife Hastings, Minn.—D. E. Eyre, who claims to be the world’s oldest bachelor, celebrated his 100th birth day Wednesday and announced he would rather have a sense of humor than a wife. "You can get more attention ii you’re unmarried,’’ he said, ‘‘espec ially from the girls. Besides, a sense of humor is a man’s most valuable possession and lots of times when a man gets married he loses it.” Eyre celebrated his birthday at Hastings hospital, where he has been confined since he partly lost the use of his legs more than a year ago. Nurses provided him with a cake bearing 100 candles. After cutting his cake and receiv ing presents from nurses and friends—mostly pajamas and cigars —Eyre planned to go to the Gard ner hotel, where he lived for many years, for a dinner with the town's leading citizens. Eyre had a love affair sixty-four years ago, when he was 36 years old Tire gtrl started from Hastings to tier home at Toledo to get a trous seu. was taken sick and died "If a dog steals a piece of meat Irora my shop ts the owner liable?’ re asked the man behind the desk, No. 1 Township News Of Week (.Special to The Star.; Mrs. James McCurry spent last Thursday with her sister Mrs. Ed Blanton at Eastside. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Hambright of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anthony last week. Mrs. J. R. Glover spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. F Glover on Cleveland Springs road. Little Ruth Hendrick visited her uncle, Mr. Monroe Hendrick last Friday afternoon. Mr. George Thrift and family spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Thrift. Misses Marie and Katie Glover and, little brother, J. P., spent last week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John Glover. Mr. Clifford Grayson spent last Wednesday night with Mr. Bill Mc Curry. Messrs. Hudson Glover and Bill McCurry spent awhile Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Weast. Mr. James McSwain of Beams i Mill spent the week-end with his cousins, Messrs. Arnold and Bonnie McSwain. Miss Kathryn Leigh spent Friday night with Miss Doris Glover. Mr. Frank Anthony of High Point visited his grandparents, Mr. nndj Mrs, J. H. Anthony Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Towery and I little daughter, Ruby and son, Wil- j liam, and Mrs. G, G. Davis visited! Mrs. Spurgeon Glover Friday aft- j ernoon, I Mr. Horace Bridges of the Bea ver Dam section spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. 8. A Wenst. Mrs. Lola Glover and little daugh ter. Mildred, are spending a few days with the former's brother, Mr. E. F. Glover on Cleveland Springs road. Miss Madge Camp visited Mrs. J. If. Glover Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Fred Blanton of Eastside is spending this week with his cousin, Mr. Charles McCurry. Mr. John McSwain spent Wed nesday with his brother at Beams Mill. Miss Lois Edwards spent Friday i night with Mr. and Mrs. Burt Thrift at Eastside. Mr. and Mis. James Hendrick and little daughters, Ruth and Virginia, attended a birthday dinner at Mr. Bill Barrets Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goforth visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anthony. Messrs. J. G. and Frank Anthony visited Mr. Gus Anthony Sunday. Mrs. John R. Glover spent Fri day afternoon with Mrs. T. J. Glo ver. Mr. John Harrill spent Sunday with Messrs. Calvin and Spurgeon Glover. Mrs. J. H. Anthony is still on the sick list. Miss Mollie Glover visited MissO. G. Lemons Over the week-end. Senator J. Ham Lewis predicts four political parties in 1932. Mo, no, Jim, we really haven't enough graft for the two we now have.— Hubbard (Ore.) Enterprise, 3© A Day Will Operate A Majestic Electric Refrigerator Make us Prove It! PENDLETON’S MUSIC STORE HE OPENING April lot THE ANTIQUE GIFT SHOP AT THE SIGN OF THE OAK TREE 419 North Morgan Street Specializing in Old Glass, China and Bric-a-Brac. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL TELEPHONE 22. Mrs. Paul Webb - Elizabeth McBrayer MEN READ THIS If you have never given us the privilege of dry cleaning and pressing your suit, we would appreciate having the opportunity—on this basis. If, Mien the suit is returned to you, you think the job could be improved upon in any way, by any other dry cleaner at any price, we will smilingly refund the charges and thank you for making the test and giving us the opportunity. Your suit needs dry cleaning often. If you have not already made friends with us, won’t you please givc us this one opportunity to win your steady favor? You lose nothing by giving us this opportunity for our work, despite its unusual quality costs no more. You stand to gain added smartness, a CLEANER suit, and a suit that will stay clean and smart for a longer time. Phone us, please at 113—or—bring them to our establishment oh West Warren street, opposite Eskridge Ford Motor Co., and you WON’T regret making the test. SUITS DRY CLEANED CASH & CARRY SERVICE 65 CENTS SLITS DRY CLEANED . DELIVERY SERVICE 90 CENTS i Shelby Dry Cleaning Company WEST MARION STREET — PHONE 113 — WAIT! for Nash's Opening IN JUST A FEW DAYS Mr. Nash has just returned from New York where he has bought a complete line of apparel for Women and we are working day and night checking in new Mer chandise and arranging for our opening, which will take place within a few days. You won’t regret holding off on your buying. The very newest and most exclusive (but not expensive) thing's will be on display. Watch The Star for further announcement. NASH, Inc. — WOMEN’S APPAREL —.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 16, 1931, edition 1
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