Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 25, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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ffiletod&itib TODAY 10 PAGES SHELBY, N. C. FRIDAY. MARCH 25. 1982 ■■■■■I' (Published Monday. Wednesday and Friday Afternoons) nj Midi. par real, do adraneei - M.Kj Carrier, per year. (In adcaee., mi THE MARKET < otlon, spot . __ 7c and np t oi on Seed, per ton _STO.Ot Showers Likely Today’s North Carolina Weather Report: Fair and warm)r tonight. Saturday incre ising cloudiness prob ably followed by shower in west. Beat Sales Tax Washington. March 2.>.—Seizing house control from pally leader an oyerwhelming bi-paithan force yesterday struck the sales tax from; the billion dollar revenue bill. It j was the most spectacular revolt in! years. Flushed with ihc confidence! of four previous major vi. tories, the j belligerent sales <as opponents' swept the provision oul by a teller! vote of 223 to 153. Load i beers an.ii applause from members and the 1 crowded galleries gret led the d? | cisive action, while a Un it House j visitor reported President Hoover! was "quite disappoint! d at the out come. Representative Robert L. (Farmer Bob) Donghtcn. of No: ih Carolina, was the prim rpat Demo cratic opponent of the sales tax! measure and his ieadctship had much to do with its defeat. * Loan Money Is Now Coming To County Farmers Vo Mortgage on Land Required But j Must Have First On Crop '-lade. Cleveland county iarmei. woo up plied for loans from tne UnUeu States Department of ngricultme u ider the seed and i . raizet loan plan are already recenhiv checKS according to County Aft ni R. \V Slioffner. The first cure i.s began to arrive Saturday pi \ism;„.v tek ar/ j Monday of this week ai.tt are com ing in each day .now. The checks come to the office of the clerk o' Superior court and are gi-.tu out there. Today Agent Shoffne urged that ail farmers who intend tapply for loans do so at or.cc and several ex tra clerical workers are 1 .nv em ployed to aid in naiiuliyg the loan applications. - ■ Mortgage No Chilelen. The application blanks whi n must be filled out by those seeking roans lay many vt.fions that must toe answered, the dJ‘ties cov ering the size of the lati.ily, t, e acreage, crops produced last year, etc. The question about the num ber of children in the family wor ried one applicant this week, “I wapt a loan," ue said, “ar.d will make a mor< sag ■ for it, torn I blamed if I mortgage mj children! to get it.” No mortgage is- equieo by th * government on land 01 property,! out a positive first hen on crops is! necesVv y. This is th- only security! asked. The rate of interest is five j and on. call percent and the loan! most be paid by November 30. Th ; I applicant must also agree to cut h:«! la.,t year's cotton acreage by 35 i percent have a garden mb put in; enough acreage for fooo and feed; for his family and stock. The moil j e, secured in the loan cannot .be, used to pay debts or taxes, bj ' must be used to product e. crop. i Make lm estimation. There is a penalty for vising the loan in the wrong manner and se -1 cret investigators are a I • ydy trav-! elllng out of Washington checking i up on how farmers art using the! money. “Heaven Bound” At Lattimore Tonight! "Heaven Bound,'’ the negro re ligious pageant which has bevi] playing to *ull houses in presen tations In Sheloy, will b* presented tonight, Friday, a‘ 3 o'clock in the Lattimore school auditor,uni. It is iponsored there by the Fastern Star of Slielby. Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of Cleveland lodge 202 A, F. & A. „vJ ! will be held at the temple tonight. Should Salaries Be Reduced? Should salaries of Cleveland county officers be reduced! This matter has been d'.s cussed recently by many cit izens. The toptr is taken up on the editorial nage of The •Star today ano a suggestion made. Citizens are asked tc give it their atter,t:en and, 1' they so desire, earless th.ir views. Other features in today ) issue: , ■—Want td hi’ gains on pages I and 10. —Gee McGee on page 2 —Sports on page S —Question: on page 3. —Interesting news and ads on every page Lattimore, Weathers A re Candidates Again Cline Not Available Due To Change Two Present Members of Commis sion Board Seek’ Le-thction. Accountant Cannot Itun. Two of the three members of tut Cleveland county board of commis sioners-—George R. LatUmore and R. L. Weathers—announce today that they will be candidates agam in the June primary. The third merr.bet of the pre' ent board, A. E Cline, county lc countant and business manager, will not be a candidate for com missioner again dye to the fact that the last legislature passed a bill that says a member e' the board cannot hereafter serve as account ant. Mr. Cline has been a county commissioner for appioximately It years and has served is chairman for about nine. During the time he has been in office he worked out and installed, with the aid of ms colleagues. the present bu.sine system used by the court? which won praise from the state advisory board and was set up as an exam ple for other North Carolina court ties. . Both Well Known Both of the other commissiohev* are well known throughout the en tire county. Mr. Weaihe.s was for several years register :ul deeds be - fore being elected to the board. Mr Lattimore was appointed to the board to fill the place pi the late Dr. Griff M. Gold and t as served efficiently since. Tlie two announcement today make a total of three candidates for the board, Joe E, Blanton httvia,? already announced. Rumors have it that one or two others may seek a place on the boaid Mrs. Wilder Dies At Charlotte Home Mrs. Sara Dolores Wildr 1. wide v of Dr. H. M. Wilder, d»ed yesterday morning in Charlotte. She pa«sec! away in her penthouse on top o; the Wilder building where she ha ’, lived since the death of her hut band. The ten story V, .a er office building was erected in the site of the old Wilder home and on ‘.op Mrs. Wilder nad a penincr.se erect ed in which she lived. She was prominent ii. the ww' of the Spanish American War Vet erans organizations, tvt husband having served as surgeon in tin Spanish American war with Cob J. T. Gardner of Shelby, She is picas antly remembered in Shi by having visited Cleveland Springs hotel sr.u Mrs. J. T. Gardner on Kveral oc casions. New Officers To Be Installed Tu-, day Nigh* By Mrs. Edwards A public installation of new of ficers will be st aged 1 near ay nigi t March 29, by the She by Eastern Star chapter in che < napler rooms of the Masonic temple. The installation ceremo. y will be conducted by Mrs. Giace K. Ed wards, of Charlotte, past wortnv grand matron of the Older Maseru their wives and relatives , are es pecially Invited to atteno the cere mony. Ceremony Eastern ! Mrs. Mauney To Seek Office As: County Treasurer ___■ Wife Of Disabled World War Vtt eran Announces ( ant-'dace For Democratic Primary Mrs. Hugh L, Mauney, well known young Shelby woman and wife of a disabled World war '.fleran, to day announced that she would be a candidate In the Democratic p.i mary for the nointnaiicn as coun ty treasurer. One other cauaidate, Mrs. J. C. Newton, has previously announced for the office, while Mrs. Mary E Yarbrough, present treasurer, oas stated she will not be a candidate for reelection. "Mrs. M uney's statement of her candidacy 'allows. ‘•After serious deliberation I have decided to become a candidate for the office of county treasurer in the Democratic primary tc be held in June. "It is my conviction that the per son striving for thio of'ice should possess the qualities necessary to execute its duties efficiently and in accordance with its picsent well ordered system. I finished the busi ness course given at Oxjoid college and have had several years exper ience in office Work, which I feel, puts me in a position to handle the work of county trcasuier in a com petent manner and with si-tisfaction to all. I enter this lacr upon my own initiative and without solicita tions from any one group of peo ple. “Last fall my husband, Hugh L. Mauney, sunereu a complete breakdown In health. Etetug an ex service man he is now being ac corded hospitalization at the Vet erans’ hospital at Oteen where he has been lor the past live months. Bis condition is such 'hat there is no hope of his return within at least two years. He itceives no compensation whatever and his per sonal needs and expenses also other family responsibilities ail fall on me without resources. Being a'o'e and capable to work I do not ask for charity, but do ask the voters of Cleveland county, m whose hands lie the power of selection, for an opportunity to provide the nec essary things of life fci those de • pendent upon me. “Between now ana cue date of | the primary I expect to see as many people of the county as my strength land limited resources will pernv. i Fully realizing the ^rea* responsi bility this office carries I earnest ly solicit the support of every Cleveland county voter and pled *r j myself in Chris tain faitn tc execute; the affairs of the office hones,y j and conscientiously and to rrpri 1 jthe great trust placed tr. me.” Famous Paintings In Today’s Star The Star’s Easier pictorial appears today, showing some of the world's famous painting: hearing on the last days of th* life of Christ, his nurifixion and resurrection which is mark ed by Easter services. It shows 1 Christ's triumphal e.v'.ry into i Jerusalem, the iast supper, the women at the tomb. Cl »k»t cur ing the blind, etc. They repre sent the productions ot the i world's most noted artists. Father Of Two Children, Keeps Cow, Preaches To Get Belated Education Hollis Man To Graduate Year from June. Finished High School When 30. Clifford Crow warned to preach and he wanted a codegi education. And the story of how he set about attaining those desires ard is car rying on is one of Inspiration in a day when too many young fellows fold up at the first hanalcap. Crow, a tali, lanky farm boy of the Hollis section, just utross from Cleveland in Rutherfoid did rot fully make up his mine tc become a minister until he married and the father of one ehild But he started back to high school. In the spring of 1930 he graduated ai the Hollis high school at tie age of 30 years. While attending school he had kept up nis larm work and supported his lamlly. Now he has two children and, as i he puts-it. "no* a bit. of mobev ' iw he is in college at Wake Forest and expects to graduate a year from June. Although he has two youngsters and a wife to support he is man aging to make ends meet and has yet to fail to meet a bill when it fell due. He is 32 now ana will be 34 when he completes his col.ege course. To stay in school, he told The Star while on a visit here this week, he keeps a cow—a cow that he took with him and his fain.ly when he left Hollis for Wake Forest—and operates an apartment house for college boys: Taking care of the rentals of the others pays for or almost pays for his own rent. The cow provides a good port ion o! the food for the determined young minister and his family. And out tn the country two or three nr lies frtm COx'TTVt-vt Wet Candidate Seeking election a*> Congress woman-at-Larfc from Texas, to fill one of the three places created by the increased population, Mrs. Ida M. Bardin (above) has but one plank in her platform—absolute repeal of the eighteenth amend ment. Her purpose is to give the people of Texas a chance to vote on the prohibition question, which j she says they have so far been denied. Mrs. L. Y. Randall Dies Here And Is Buried This Morn Was Daughter Of W. Hogue t win Sons And Husband Survive Was 37 Years Ola. A beautiful funeral sendee »» held this morning at II o'clock fcr Mrs. L. Y. Randall at her honv eight miles south of Slit'Icy, con ducted by her pastor, Rev. J. N Randall assisted by Dr, J R. Davis. Mrs. Randall passed ?v> ay Wed nesday night at the Sht'by hasp-, tal where she had been e patient for the past week. Sne baci undjr gone a serious'operat ion in Decent ber at the Chick Springs hospital near Greenville. S. C. firm Whl-.rn she never recovered. M s Randall before marriage was Miss Aman.la Wray Hogue, second daughter of Mr. W. J. Hogue and the late M s Mattie Dover Hogue. She was 3js«rs of age and IS rmrvuco by her husband, Mr. L. Y. Rare all and handsome twin sons, William aaJ DicksOn Randall, "ge sts years, Inr father, Mr. W. J Hogue and <wa sisters, Mrs. J. J. Robeits of SI. i by and Mrs. Oscar Holland of Lurn berton. Interment was at Bulphi.r Spring Methodist church where she lu i been a devoted member sli.ee child hood. The many and beautiful floral offerings were curried by! Misses Kathleen Young, Stella and Era Randall. Mary Sue Aus'e.t Catherine Dover and Mrs: Loss Harrill. Serving as pail bearers werv Jessie Lowery, G. L. Saristt, W. C. and James Hogue Robeits, Haw Patterson, Fields Young jr.. Jacx Dover and Knox Hardin Two Injured Railroad Men Leave Hospital C. W. McAlheney. cf Rock Hill; and L. E. Tucker, of F lacksbui v, injured in an automoo.it -railway motor car collision near Moores - boro Monday afternoon have sc improved as to be able tc leave th ■ Shelby hospital. Tucket left Wed nesday and McAlheney jesterda... Sig Littlejohn, vsteiaa i egro va'1 way employe of BlacksfcVrg, ’ who had a leg broker in the same no .cident, remains *h the f ospltal. The three men, McAil oney being bridge supervisor of th*1 Souther:, railway in this .ection were h-rt when their railway vat and an au tomobile. driven by a j < ung tin i by the name of Harris, of hear Mooresboro, collided cn a cross In.. Local Athletes Star At College, On Links (Other Sport' on Page 8) Virgil Weathers, former Lattimcve high athlete and all-Southern bas ketball player, was one o) the iw*> University of North Ca hna pla. ers to secure as many as two hna off Jersey City yesterday Weathers played half the game at secon base. Hal Farris, form:r Shelby star. i. to catch part of the game for State college against Jersey City today. Pete Webb, young Shelby golf pro, turned in a score of 159 In ti e opening 36 holes of the Ncrth-Sou..h tourney at Pinehurst yesterday. He was five strokes ahead of To:v Miyamoto." cnamplon oi Japan whom he tied In 'lie r«i<nt Miami Start Listing Taxes April 4; Appoint Listers Must Be Complete By First Of May Coven, Holding I p To April |. Work Begins Mouth I'urlln This Vfjr Tax listing lor 1932 in Cleveland county • .will begin pp the first i Monday in April, tne 4th Tlie listing of property Is * month earl,tel this year due t< a: new state law which requires taat all property he listed by the first of May. The lusting will cover piop erte owned on April 1 Because of the requirement for listing to be completed by May 1 all taxpayers lire urged to see a lister during the month of April. the listers for each township as selected by the county commis sioners this week were made puo lic today by A. E. Cline, commis sion chairman, as follows Township Lister No. 1 Township .. . J a McCraw No. 2 Township_W. C. Hamrick No. 3 Township .... Ai. tell Bettis No. 4 Township ... E. L. CampoeH No. 5 Township M. P Harrelsui No. 6 Township .... I\ P, Jenks No. 7 Township K. W McBrayer No. 8 Township . .. B. P Jenklnn No. 9 Township ..... Stotgh Beam No. 10 Township ... . M N Gantt i No' 11 Township . . A. A Hortoi Music Finale To Central Revival This Evening Is Last of Evening! Services. Climax Come* To Revival On Sunday. The revival meeting which has been going on at Cent-;1 Method t church witli the pastor, Dr. E. K McLarty, doing the p*«.«rhing, will conclude Sunday when It Is ex pected that mauv new applicants for membership will be ro rived in to the fellowship of the church. These services have i*tn well at tended with inspiring and hclpf.d messages both morning end eve i - ing. One of the large-t attendances of the week was on Tuacay even lng when the Hoey Bible class <i- -! tended the services in a body. The service this evening at 7:3f‘1 will conclude the evcn.ng services! of the revival. On Saturday rnor ' ing at 10 o’clock a special children's service will be held to which par j ents and adults will o < invited to! attend. At this service the ChildrenI will be received into the membe : ship of the church. Sunday morning at J1 o clock D" i McLarty will use as his sermon j •'The Life More Abundai v " rh junior, young people's and adult j choirs have been confineo for the | music at this hour. immediately I following the service members w V be received into the cl vrch, Sunday evening at 7.3C the adud choir will present "The On cifixica' by Stainer. Tills work Is a Medita tion on the Sacred Tassion of tire Holy Redeemer. This music is vf unusual beauty with both and male choruses lnterspersad with chorales. The solo parts will be sung by Mr. Clyde Blown a,id Mr. Dale Kalter. The public Is cordially invited to stund this service of music. Listers Nuineo Mr. anti Mrs. Harry Calloway arc! daughter, Harriett jf / ijunta, Gs are spending today wUi Mr and Mrs. Hill Hudson on Wtst MariCu street. Woman Unconscious For 120 Hours Now At i o'clock this atiernoon Mrs. Sarah Emery, injured ir an automobile mishaps Sunday afternoon, had been i t an un conscious state foi llCU hour* Surgeons at the Shelty hospi tal said that theie had been little, if any, change in her condition since being brought there. Mrs. Emery was injured when she ran into the road, tn high way U near the Cleveland and South Carolina line, to catch her little daughter ahe ran out In front of a parsing car. In her dash to catch (lit child she ran into the side of fhr rar. . The driver of the car a Gaff ney marine. wa« .ifteld Main* Glad Tidings for Speaker T1'°,uKh J»*‘ violated Sneaker John N. Gamer'* taboo on .politics, William Gibbs McAdoo (left), former Secretary of the Treas ury. seems highly pleased at being the bearer of good new* to the popular Texan. McAdoo told the Speaker that sentiment was strong for him in the West and, despite the fact that he has steadfastly re fused to declare, himself a Presidential candidate. California will send (4 Garner delegates to the Democratic convention at Chicago Mc Adoo just completed an extensive tour of the western States, flvimr in his privrte plane. Cleveland Leads State In Cotton Production Again; Robeson Second In producing B4,57>> hairs in • hr 1931-32 crop Cleveland county again leads all other North Carolina counties In cot ton production. Robeson came Second with 47,047 bales. 17,531 hales be hind Cleveland. Johnston coun ty was third with 37,100 bales or 27,415 hairs I*** than Clevt land. Kutherford was the large.; | producer of counties neighbor in( Cleveland, the crop there totalling 21,89$ bales. Lincoln 1 was a close second with 21,5.'!'! hales. Catawba made 16,523 and Gaston 12,205. Try Answering These Can yo« answer 14 of these test question*? Turn to page 2 for the answers. 1. What great theater lire occur red in Chicago? 2. What proportion of an iceberg 1* above water? 3. During the administration of what President of the U 8. did the war with Spain occur? 4. What official represents the king in the government of the Do minion of Canada? 5. To what family do lions belong? 6. Has A1 Capone any children? 7. Wfhat term is used for a person whose mental development is below normal ?. 8. What is the plural of noise? 8. Name the associate justice ot the Supreme court of the U 8. who succeeded Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes? 10. Who was the magician at the court of King Arthur? 11. Where Is the Republic ot Li beria? 12. In what year was Hailey's comet last seen? 13. Where Is “Tin Pan Alley?" 14. In what city does Cieorge Ber nard Shaw live? 15 Who was J. E B. Stuart? 16. What is the meaning of the phrase, ‘Mortale non opto?" 17. Which is correct, “pant leg" or “pants leg?” 18. Who is president oi Leland Stanford university? 19. What religious body settled in Utah? 20 What is the capital oi Syria? Mauney Child Has Leg Broken When He Mounts Wood Wagon Jumping un a wagon <> ad of core wood as the wagon raotrd into the yard of hu gnmatathe’’? home neai Cleveland Springs cam--.* Ralpn Mauney, Jr., to fal* ur • : the wheel which ran over hit, teg and broke his leg bene ju.' beiow the hip. rh? accident happened a! h.iO o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Mauney child Ls five yearn old an i met In, grandfather, Rodney Mum.cy, whr was driving the wt <>d wig n in the front yard to get u it nil In riding a short distance hi Lh< -a agon. Hl. foot slipped from -he b'ake beam, h'-wd.n him under-the wheel. He was rfished to the ho-pltai for treatment Tornado Carries Piece Of Roofing From Greer Here This Is another of those freak yarns about the tornado that swept (he South early Monday. While the wind was at its ‘ highest here, Clifton Davis, who livaa lour miles south ol Shelby, heard tin rattle down in his yard. The next morn ing he found in the yard a long strip of corrugated moot ing on which was stamped tne name of a Greer, S. C. dealer It came into his yard with the wind because Mr, Daijs heard it, but whether It was blown aii the way here from Greer, or how iar it was blown, he does not know. T Rutherford Highway Worker Killed When Hit By Charlotte Man’s Car Highway Worker Fatally Hurt While Pouring Tar On C himney Rock Road. I Rutherforciton, March 2- —Horace Camp. 38, Is dead and F R. Stroup, prominent young Cha.love contrac tor is being held here as a result of an accident this morning at 11.3C o'clock on the Chimney Rock road three miles west of Rudvcrfcidtoii Camp has been a»* employee of tne state highway comm-sui. for nw; ■ than 10 ye., is. He w t» pouring hot tar in cracks on the co* Crete and was between the kettle of hot tar and the truck wnen Stroup round'*.' a curve in a large sedan end struck the kettle head on. Camp was crushed by the impact of the heavy car against the kettle and truck and died at the Ruther ford hcepita' at 3 o'clock His lea was broken and rt was injured in iprnally. Stroup stated that he was ">>’» so mites oer hour when be .-aw the keltic and nut*. He said :he was ‘‘free-wheeling" ana blames ilmt mostly for the acoCtht St.oup ■had arranged *5.000 oall before jCamp died and will likuy arrange | further bail tonight, i Camp’s face and his boay to ids | waist was literally cooked with hot itar. His hair wa.- burne; oil and hr ,eyes were injured. rile front of i Stroup's car was covered with h„i jtar. Camp w-as the only man injur ed. | The deceased - Is survived by his wife and three small daughters, his mother, Mrs. nou Camp, Gilkey; four brothers, Leste: Lee and Berry Camp, of this countv, and Charges, of South Carolina, and three sist'rs. Mrs H P Fleming .and V.’ss LUilir. Camp, of Gilkey, and Mis. W. A Stens, of Rock H'lis S. C Funeral arrangements have not been made. Camp war a member c. Mountain Creek Baptist clurch He was a well known and highly re sneered eltteen G. 0. P. Here To Boost Hamrick For Jonas Place County Native May Be District Attorney Jonas Appointment Rejected By 0, S. Senate. Second Hoover Man To Lose The KfpablU'un* of CltnluM county at their contention hen on April 1 are expected to ea rtnnie a native Clevelandlte for the appointment M district at torney of the Western North Carolina federal court district. County Republicans not only plan to endorse Fred M. Hamrick:, ot Rutherford ton, it. was t itrned to [lay. but tliey are conllcent that, he will be appointed by President Hoo ver. Charles A. Jonas, termer con gressman and for a vtat district attorney under a recess appoint ment by "president Hoover was Wednesday refused confirmation bj the United States senate and by Thursday morning Republican lead ers over the state weie predtct.ng that the Rutherfordton man woul be appointed and continued. Strength Here The prospective fedoa’ court prosecutor is well connected here He Is a native of Bolling Springs and n brother of Deputy Marshall r. B Hamrick, secretary of the Cleve land county Republican executive committee. He is atso a termer -aw partner of Postmaster J. H Quinn and a close friend o 1 It Clay Cox. county chahmau. In an Interview with The Char lotte Ohserver Wednesday night he announced he is a candidate for the office of district attorney of west ern North Carolina to succeed Charles A Jonas of t.inalnton who was refuesd confirmation by the senate. Mr. Hamrick was a loyal sup porter of Mr. Jonas, and, until the Llncolnton man was filially aryl definitely rejected, he mat. not la the race for appointment Mr. Jonas was acting as proaecu • CONTlNI-r.O Off PAGE TEN i Baptist Revival Drawing Crowd; Closes Sunday Great Number Uniting At Each Service. Group Meetings To night At 7:15. The revival services, which have been going on at the Fast Bapt'st church during the week, have been drawing crowds and ore gaining In interest with each service. On last night. Dr. Zeno Wt 1 spoke on "Face To Face Wth Jesus.’’ At the close ol the service, a large number came lorward to confess Christ and unite with the church, while a great number cams forward to unite by letter Two large chorus choirs a.e heard at each service The speccti musical feature last night was a male quartet, ‘Shall l Crucify Hv Savior?” Mr. Easom la featuring the old gospel hymns in the song service which precedes the mes sage. mis evening at 7:ii> o clock, the five group meetings wil1 be betl The men meet In the N* wton Bib.e class room; the women lr Mrs. Rob erts’ class room; tha oltcers and teachers of both junior departments In Mrs. Doggett’s class room; botn Intermediate departments In the assembly room of fntertndlate B, and all juniors in the church audi torium. The regular preaching service will be held at 7.46 o’clocn There will be no sei vice on Satu:« [day. Sunday will be a hil' day at the I church. The day wil’ opwi with the | Sunday school at 9:30 %«.<lock. Ihe | leaders say that they confident.' [expect one thousand in attendance ! Sunday ■ morning. At 11 o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock | Dr. Wall will bring storing sout , winning messages. The B. Y. P. Us wil1 meet a* 6:45 o'clock. These eighteen train ing units urge every men ber to be present. Mr. Easom announce.1 splendid musical programs for all serviset of the day. At 11 o’clock the fol lowing special Easter music will rendered: Anthem--'Come See tfc« Place Where Jesus Lay. by Re»d and a double mixed quartet—"Th Resurrection." by Shf’’ey lh« public Is invited to all sendees of the church
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 25, 1932, edition 1
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