Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 27, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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From Saddle Bags To A Sixty Bed Hospital At Banner Elk Thr Saddle-Bag Doctor Back in the early nineteen hund reds a young doctor was making ills Way on horseback up a rocky trail beside a stream to perform an op eration^ In a little cabin in a re mote "iToller'" of the North Carolina mountains. In one of his tow packs he carried his instruments; In the other the sterilizer and dressings "Hold on there, mister,” he .sudden ly. heard, "don't you want to buy some more hides?" Shaking his head with a smfle at the old moun taineer's humor, hr held on his Way. fording the stream now and again and urging his horse up the Steeper and steeper path, finally reaching the sick woman in the tiny cabin who needed his ministra tion. iThe Founder of LtM-MrRar College A little earlier another pioneer ’ found his way Into the mountains Of Western North Carolina—a young theological student who was sent to preach during the summer In the remote valley of Elk River. Orad uating from Union Seminary in 1887 this young man, Edgar Tufts, •'with the eyes of an, angel and the Jaw of a mighty man of valor," returned to the Elk Valley and or ganised a little church among the mountain people. The monotony and isolation of the lives of the young girls there touched Ills heart and he begged his congregation to help him" build a boarding school for them on a beautiful ridge at Banner Elk. They subscribed $250 in money and labor, and a dorm! • tory and two-room school building formed the nucleus of the present Leea-MeRae Junior College with its fine buildings of native stone and its more than two hundred stud ents. Another need of the moun tains called to Mr. Tufts, the pite ous need of doctors and nurses. He felt that the rural doctor with his saddle bags was bound to disap • peer. With the advance of science, doctors flocked to the cities. To What You Have Been Waiting For ROUND TRIP VACATION FARES AUGUST 13TH SHELBY To Atlantic City ...... $23.91 Baltimore .„ $17.56 Buffalo $30.41 Chicago___.. $35.61 Cleveland _$30.06 Detroit ........... $34.16 Evansville ..$32.41 Montreal___$37.96 New York ........ $23.91 .Niagara Falls ..... $30.41 iPhiladelphia.$21.81 Pittsburgh _ $26.71 St. Louis ........ $32.41 Washington ...__ $15.81 Baggage checked—Stop overs. Tickets Limited 21 Days following date of sale. For Information See Ticket Agent or Write H. E. PLEASANTS, DP A., 505 Odd Fellows Bldg., Raleigh, N. C. SEABOARD AIR 1JNE RAILWAY BARGAIN FARES August 6th SHELBY To No. Days Tickets Limited Atlanta_5 $ 8.00 Chattanooga_0 $10.00 Birmingham_0 $10.00 New Orleans __ 10 $23.00 Savannah 10 $ 8.00 Jacksonville ..10 $16.00 Tampa.10 $23.50 Miami.10 $26.00 Havana.19 $50.75 AND RETURN Reduced Pullman Fares Rates to many other Florida and Gulf Coast points. Attractive optional rout* es in Florida. For information sec tick et agent. H. E. PLEASANTS, D.P.A. Raleigh. N. C. Phone 2700 505 Odd Fellows Building SEABOARD AIR LTNE RAILWAY j Illustrate this tendency wc may cite tthe experience of Tennessee. Of I ninety- four physicians graduated In lone year, eighty-four located in Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville, and Memphis, and the remaining ten settled In towns oS’ more than 10 000 population It was clear that the only solution of this difficulty lay in the establishment of hospi tals at strategic points In rural com munltics. A Tloneer Hospital So Mr. Tufts began in a small Way by opening a hospital in 1608 In ft plain frame building on the *Same ridge with the school This wa. also the home of the physician he called upon for help, Dr. Charles Reed Dr Reed, being unable to remain longer than two years, our doctor of l he saddle bags, younn Dr W. C. Tate, of Tennessee, was called and brought his bride to the ridge In 1910. Thi3 first hospital was an old wooden building and at first had no bed patients, but Dr Tate at once provided two bed. and established an operating room and a laboratory in two other rooms By 1922 there were six beds and the little hospital In the Elk Valley had met many pressing needs of the mountain people, whose deep-rooted objections to going to any hospital were among the difficulties to be overcome For these twelve years to only professional assistant was one nurse, though the doctor's busy wife often lent a hand. During the doctor's necessary absences at this time the nurse had the care of both In and out patients Grace Hospital But, before the end of 1932 bright, er days had dawned. Mrs, Helen Hartley Jenkins of New' York do ■paled $22,000 for a small fire-proof brick hospital adjoining the college campus. This was opened June 1. 1924 and was named for her sister Grace; it has since been known as the Grace Hospital, Booms for op eration, sterilizing, and X-ray treat ment. a laboratory, and other equip • nrent were provided for the care, comfort, diagnosis, and treatment of patients. A small but very at tractive house for Dr. Tate was put, up next to the new hospital and the old wooden building was torn down. In 1925 Dr, R. H. Hardin of North Carolina was added to the staff and a horns for him similar to Ur. Tate's was built on the other side of the hospital A nurses' ! training school was established in an old building near by, These four buildings at present make up the hospital unit together with fourteen nur-es and a total of twenty-three tvot-kers One doctor has charge of the medical, obs tetri cal, and X-ray work and the other is responsible for the general surg ery and administration. There are two main departments—out-patient and in-patient. In the past year the latter department discharged 90S bed patients and the hospital hat been able to care for 6,000 office calls each year. Tufts Memorial Association On the death of Mr. Tufts in 1923 the Edgar Tufts Memorial As sociation was formed, and Grace Hospital became one of three in stitutions working under the Asso ciation, Lees McRae College and the Grandfather Orphanage being the other two. The Association U gov erned by trustees appointed by cer tain Presbyteries of the Southern Presbyterian Church and therefore functions in the home-mission field of CiC church. The Hospital being in Avery County on the border be tween North Carolina and Tennes see. its palients conic from nine sur rounding counties in two States.’ A New Building Needed This overcrowding ‘‘“s neoewiw ed a third and larger building Mrs. Jenkins again came forward with a generous gift and donations were made by other friends. At this juncture the Duke Foundation came to the rescue and offered a gift of $35 000 provided others gave $40,000 within a year. To make it possible to begin the work the Foundation advanced $21,000 and on June 5. 1929. ground was broken for a new building of native stone providing sixty beds. This handsome, four story building was opened in May of this year and last week was care - ing for 43 patients. Rev. Suttle Help* In Leaksville Meeting (Special to Tire Star) We have Just closed the third splendid meeting on my field this year. Rev. J. W. Suttle of your city aided us here at Sharon—our home church—in the early spring and again at Mt. Herman, near Leaks ville, beginning the first Sunday in this month. He is much loved and his preaching and work greatly ap preciated by our people here in Rockingham county. Jas. C. Gillespie A headline says that & sunstroke is the basis of a hearing. If anyone can collect judgment .from the sun, they will set a new' record. Man's labor in terms of horse power is worth one and a half cents an hour, showing that muscle with out some gray matter to direct it is valueless Told Torture Tale A story of almost unbelievable cruelty was brought to light when Lena Persians (above), 12. of Cam den, N. J., thin and entaciatad, told authorities of how hsr father bound her lees with chains and made her virtually a Slave. For the past two years, the girl says, she has been working from five in the morning until two the following morning, only haying time out to go to school. The S.P.C.A. is investigating the i ' case. Turn* Loss Twenty Million Into Profit j Tulsa, Okla., July 26 —The Tulsa World says it has learned the Con solidated Oil company has made a' profit the first six months of this year in contrast to a loss ot approx imately $20,000,000 in the corres ponding |x~riod of 1931 by the Sin clair and Prairie companies, merg ed into Consolidated last January. Gaston Tax Rate To Remain A* Last Year (From Gastonia Gazette' A budget of $544,312,63 was adopt !ed by the county commissioners Monday morning. Of this amount some $22,000 will be raised from sources other titan taxation leaving the sum of $522,312.63 to be raised by taxation. This means that the tax rate for the tiscal year 1932-'33 will be v/hat it was last year, 33 cents, if the valuation turns out to ^be what it is expected to be. \iz: $97,500,000. Post Office Burned With $8,000 Loss Mount Airy. July 26—The post office of Toast and two other build ings in the western suburb of Mt. Airy, burned early today, inflicting a loss estimated at about $8,000. Postmaster X. V. Hutchins, who also is a merchant, said he could not estimate the exact loss of the post office and its records. Origin of the fire was undeter mined --- Turnip Good Feed For Dairy Cattle Experiment Station Tells How To Grow And How To store Them For Winter Use Turnips do not rank so high in digestible nutrients because they are about 90 per cent water but they are relished by dairy cows and have a splendid appetizing rnd physical effect on the animals. "I believe every farmer who has a dairy cow will find ii profitable to plant seme turnips for cow feed before August 20," says R. H. Ruff ner, head of the animal husbandry department at State college. "Tur nips require fertile land put into good condition before planting. Ac tual seeding should be done be tween August 10 and 20 in the vi cinity of Raleigh, Last year with only a fair season, we made 1,000 bushels on 2 1-2 acres. The seed were bought from a local dealer at 40 cents a pound and sowed broad cast at the rate of about three pounds to the acre. Fifteen pounds of Crimson Clover an acre was planted with the turnips and caus ed no decrease in the yield * Mr. Ruffner says he fertilised the turnips well with both stable ma nure and commercial fertiliser. The roots were pulled before the first hard freete and stored in the unused box stalls with a six-inch ventilator through the center. A cutting box was made four feet long and eighteen Inches wide. Each day the turnips were piled Into this box and cut with a shovel and each cow received ten pounds a day aft er the evening milking. The turnips were given as extra feed with cows receiving their usual amounts of grain, silage and hay. However, the college dairy is generally short on milk at the time the turnips were first fed and the product1 on picked up Immediately, Mr. Ruffner says he would not recommend over 30 pounds of tur nips a day to the average cow. The college cows would have consumed more than the amount given had they not been so w-ell fed on their usual feeds. esiions svs^nsiOors~ (Oar readers can get an anawri (o The Cleveland Btar. Washington Bureau, 1332 New York avenue, N W’., Washington, D. C. Write goat ; name and address on one side of ! the paper, state goar question clear - | lv and enclose 3 cent tin stamps for replg postage. Do not write legal medical or religions questions.) _, l | Q What was the date of the to jtal eclipse of the sun Its IMS, and | where in the United States was it ■ visible? A. August 7. The path of totality crossed the United States from Montana to North Carolina, and Included the central part of Illinois and the southwestern part of Indi ana. Q Who composed Rhapsody in Blue?” A. George Gershwin Q When did prohibition first go into effect tn Iceland, and how was It adopted? A. The law was adopted by pop ular vote, September 10, 1908. The vote was 4,845 for and 3481 against Prohibition of the importation of liquors became effective January 1, 1912, and complete prohibition Jan uary 1, 1916. Q. How many years did the copy right run under the first copyflght .act of 1790? A, rouneen years. Q. WM Jack Sharkey born In this country? A. He was born in Binghampton. New York, October 6. 1902. Q. How wide is the Mississippi river at its widest point? A. The greatest width probably is at the mouth of the Ohio, where it expands 4,000 feet. Q. Has the top of Mount Everest ever been reached by man? A. No. Q. What is a "haymaker’’ in prise fighting? A. A wild swing—an attempt at a knockout—a blow' that if properly landed will certainly end the light. Q. When was the city of Quebec, Canada, founded? A. July 1608. Q. What does the name Cassan dra mean? A, It is from the Greek and means "inspiring love.’’ Q. In what pictures did Joan CrawTord and Nils Asther appear together? A. "Our Dancing Daughters’’ and ‘Betty Lynton.” Q. Are Emma Eames and Marcella Sembrich still living? -sd A. Yes. "■n -j Q. Why Is the skull and cross bones used to indicate poisons?* A. Because it is the symbol of death and decay. Q. Which two United States-sen ator's are blind? A. Thomas P, Gore ef Oklahoma and Thomas D. Scha’.l of Minne sota, Q. Has there ever been a negro pope? A. Pope Victor (189-199 > was an African, from Carthagr but he was not a negro There has never been a negro pope. Q. Axe any battleship now under construction by the United States? A. No. Q, At what intervals are World's fairs held in the United States? A. They are not held at any fixed intervals, and usually commemor ate some particular event. (If you want a copy of our bul jletin on SEX EDUCATION IN ! THE HOME, write to our Washing ! ton bureau, enclosing five cents in j postage stamps.) Some Veterans Ask Reduction I Drain On Treasury Is Decried By Leader* Of Movement Against Soldier Pay • _ New York. July 2d—Nationwide machinery to agitate for a $452, 000,000 reduction in America's pay ments to its veterans will be set in' motion. The meetings of men from various parts of the nation is the outgrowth of the petition sent to Congress in May by Archibald B. Roosevelt and other prominent veterans, decrying the drain on the national trasury for disabilities not suffered in war service. The petition, ahd prompt forma tion of the Nation Economy League evoked a "tremendous public re sponse.” its leaders say. Now com* mittees are to be formed in 434 congressional districts, to push for veterans’ and other governmental economies. The league will coop erate with other non-partisan groups. The league contends millions are being thrown as political sop to vet erans by laws permitting, for exam ple, a man to collect money if he is injured in an accident today, be cause he may have served briefly in a training camp in 1918. "Greedy lawyers are making these big sums so spent grow larger all the time,” said Major Gilbert C. Brown, executive secretary of tire league. "They are hunting the loopholes and showing thousands more men each year how to squeeze undeserved money from the gov ernment.” Flour And Steel Show Improvement Buffalo. N. Y., July 26—Steel production in the Buffalo district reported today at 19 per. cent of ca pacity as compared with 11 per cent for last week. During ihe past week flour production here passed the 300.000 barrel mark, or 75 per cent of capacity. The mills have oper ated for several months at 50 to 60 per cent of capacity. following Camden, Americans Win Victory At Masgrove Mill (Another of a series of articles written on the life of Col. Isaac Shelby especially for The Star by W. E. White, Clereland county his torian). After the fight with the enemy under Major Dunlap tfear Cedar Spring, Shelby and Clarke rejoined Colonel McDowell. In the mean time the later moxed his camp from Cherokee Ford to Smith's Ford, a position some ten miles below on the eastern bank of Broad river. From his faithful scouts, Colonel McDowell received daily informa tion of Ferguson’s movements and out posts, learning that a body of some two hundred loyalists were stationed at Musgrove's Mill to guard the rocky ford »here. it was thought advisable to send a detach ment of patriot troops to surprise and rout or capture this small force of the enemy, forty miW away on the Enoree river. To do this suc cessfully required skillful strategy, ter the main body of Ferguson's army was between the Whig camp and Musgrove's Mill, and the pat riots would find It necessary to slip around the British commander in order to attack this small force In the rear of their adversaries. Colonels Shelby and Clarke, as sisted by Colonel James Williams, were chosen to perform this task. Secrecy and dispatch were very necessary for the success of this ex pedition. A night march was there fore chosen, for they were less like ly to be observed at that time and it would also be cooler for their horses. So Shelby, Clarke and Wil liams with their little army of three or four hundred men left the American camp at Smith’s Ford an hour before sundown on the 17th of August for the purpose of surpris ing the British at Musgrove's Mill. In the darkness of the night they passed around Ferguson's army and near the dawn of day the next morning they arrived at a place about a mile north of Musgrove's Ford and sent out a party of five or six scouts to reconnoiter the situa tion Shortly after this had occur red a countryman who lived nearby came up, giving the information that the enemy had been reinforc ed the preceding evening by Colonel Alexander Imes with two hundred provincial troops and one hundred Tories, making a total of about five hundred men for the opposing force. In addition to Colonel Imes there were other noted British offi cers present, such as Colonel Daniel Clary, Major Fraser, Captain David Fanning, Captain James Kerr. The opposing forces soon discovered each other and determined upon a plan of action. The Americans decided to fight. After seourlng their horses in their rear, they resolved to improvise a breastwork of logs and brush and make the very best defense possible. Their lines formed In a semi-circle at least three hundred yards long, and old logs, fallen trees and brush were hurried into place, so that within thirty minutes they had very good protection against small arms. Shelby occupied the right. Williams the center, and Clarke the left. Captain Inman was then sent for ward with about twenty-five mount ed men with orders to fire upon and provoke the enemy to cross the ford, and skirmish with them at his discretion and retire, drawing the British into the net so adroitly pre pared for them by Shelby and Clarke. The plan worked admirably. The enemy followed Captain Inman until they were within close range of the American riflemen. Then a lively engagement followed in which the patriots were the victors. The American loss was only four killed and eight or nine wounded, whllt the enemy sustained a loss of sixty three killed, ninety wounded and seventy captured. Among the wounded on the British side wer* Colonel Innes and Major Fraser. The battle at Musgrove's Mill was one of the most Important of the minor Whig victories of the Amer ican revolution. It helped to keep up the morale of the patriot troops in this section after the great British victory at Camden only two lays before. Likes Own Cooking Made when the Myth II put into Marblehead, Mass., this fine cloee up show* Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic Presidential candidate, enjoying a tasty bit of luncheon—some of nit own cooking. The Governor received a terrific ovation from about 80,000 New England admirers when he finished his holiday cruise at Hampton Beach, N. H. —r- ,, , Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One Below are the answers t.o the test questions printed on page 1. 1. Wife of Uriah. 2. George Eliot. 3. The United State; 4. Twelve. 5. A large rat. 6. British Thermal ur, 7. Males. 8. Equator. 9. Mathematics. 10. Famous race horse 11. Bulgaria 12. Jane Austin. 13. After spawning, the salmon is1 called a kelt. 14. Rudyard Kipling, in “The Vampire." 15. From the founder Martin Luther. 16. Slightly over two billion. 17. Margaret. 18. Stephen Decatur. 19. Printer of the first Bible In English, In 1525. ? ’ . 20. A model, or patterh 'to be copied, particularly in embroidery. Continue Judgment In Sunday Ball Case Raleigh. July 36.—Judgment in caies against 19 baseball players and two umpire? who took part in a Sunday baseball game of the Pied mont league here yesterday was continued in Raleigh police court until August 5. Hoey Get# Delay In Luke Lea C&#e Asheville, July 36.—Arguments on a motion for a new ;rlal for Col. Luke Lea, Nashville financier and former Tennessee senator, on a charge of violating the bank laws were postponed here today. Tire date was set for Wednesday after Clyde Hoey of Shelby, mem ber of Lea's defense counsel, ad vised he was unable to be here to participate in the arguments. TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that certain deed of truet executed by Weeda Mae Camp, single. to the underlined trustee, said deed of truet being dated Feb. 11th, 1833 and recorded in the office of the Restater of Deeds for Cleveland County N. C. in Book No. Ill at pace 106. securing an lndebtedneee therein described and deT fault having been made in the payment of aaid lndebtedneee, I will on SATURDAY, AUGUST JOTH, 1*33 at 13;00 o’clock, neon or within legal hours, at the Court house door in Shel by, N. C. sell to the highest bidder tor each at public auction that certain lot of land described as follows: Situated in the (I. E. portion of the town of Shelby an<| being a part of the southern half of Lot No. 110 of Home sley's addition to the town of Shelby as appear from map of said addition record ed m Book 0.0. of deeds at page 634. and beginning at an iron pipe on the west edge of a 36 foot street, called Ttlden street, the N. E. Corner of Minnie Homesley's lot and runs thence with line of said lot N. to degrees 30 minutes w. 100 feet, more or leas to a stake, V. A. Costner's corner; thence with his line N. 3 1-4 E. 60 feet to a stake Costner’s corner in Jennings line: thence with Jenning s line 8. SS degrees 30 minutes E. 100 feet, more or less to a stake in the west edge of Ttlden street; thence with said edge of said street 8. 3 1-4 W. 60 feet to the beginning and being that same lot which yas conveyed to Weeda Mae Camp by M. A. Spangler and others by deed dated March 3gth, 1030. This July 13th, 1333. Jno. F. Mull, Trustee. 4t-July 30c You Can Be Sure of getting the correct lenses for your eyee and the beet looking frames. Let us test your eyee. Office days each Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. DR. D. M. MORRISON OPTOMETRIST Woolworth Bldg-, Shelby, N. C. Lower'Prices Looked For In Text Books For School Pupils No Goo trophy Adoption States I'n less Heavy Cuts Are Assured. There has been no change in ele mentary geography textbooks, anti no change will be conaldered by the State Board of Education until De cember. At that time tne State board is required by latv to consid er a report of the Textbook Com mission and decide whether or not there will be a new adoption next year . The Textbook Commission is now Investigating the geography field and will report to the board in the fall, as it has done every year since the State changed Us book adoption system from making whole sale changes every five years to considering one major subject each year. New Arithmetics. New arithmetics for tne 1932-33 school year were adopted last win ter, as were new writing and draw ing books. The new books were ob tamed at substantial savings over the old books. Two years ago the S'ate board de cided against any changes. No minor subjects are being con sidered with geographies by the Textbook Commission, as geograph ies are the most expensive books on the list. The present books, ‘'Essen tials of Geography,” by Brigham and McParlane, are published by the American Book Company. They ha%'e been in use for 11 years, during which time the complexion of the face of the earth has been some what changed. Prices Reduced. When adopted 11 years ago. book one of the series retailed for $1.33 and book two for $1.87. These pric es were reduced by law suit in 1926 to $1.21 and $1.69, respectively. Members of the Stale board in The thing political platforms need most is memory training. Civic pride, plus a cow pasture, plus a sign equals a landing field. Among the questions the election will settle is that one of ihe bards: "What’s in a name?” If only a soft answer would turn away a book peddler. CO-ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Haring: qualified as eo-admtnistrstrix of A. W. Crabtree, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, thia is to notify all persons haring claims against said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Bolling Sprngs. N. C , on or before the 37th day of June, 193. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. And all persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment. This the 37th day of June. 1932 MRS. HAL GREENE, MRS OWEN COL*. Co-administratrix of A. W Crawtree, deceased. Quinn A Hamrick, Attys 6t June 29e EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of the Will of L. S. Hastings, deceased, late of Cleveland County, North Carolina, whis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Shel by, N. C , on or before the SOIh day of July, 1933. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovers-. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This 2®th day of July, 1933. Frank L. Hoyle, Executor of the WU1 of L 8. Hastings, deceased. 6t July 20c BUCK FUG LIQUID FLIES DROP D€ AD dtcated yesterday that they believ ed substantially lower prices could be obtained as the result of the new adoption period. If a geography adoption is order ed this year, histories will t» the next subject on the list. Hlstor text now in use are also antiquated. Distinct from the State Textbook Commission, the State School Book Commission is now at work on a general survey of the textbook sit uation and has gathered data for a report to the incoming General As sembly. This body Is going into every phase of the situation from State publication experience to the last details of economical distribu ticn. Dr. A. T. Alim. State Superin tendent of Public Instruction. is head of this body and expects to call a meeting soon. PAINTING & DECORATING Wallpapers for the Most Fastidious. JOSEPH B. MtETZE. Phone 715-W, Gaffney, $. C. Estimates Gladly furnished CONVENIENT When you’re up-town, irop into our new of fice. Or, if at home, ’phone us at 569 — for supplies, for service, or for estimates. E. B. Hill Modern Plumbing and Heating Co. Ebeltoft's Old Stand BARGAIN Round Trip Excursion FARES AUGUST 5TH-6TH SHELBY To New York__% 9.50 Philadelphia __$ 8.50 Atlantic City _$ 8.50 Pittsburgh __$10.50 Washington_$ 5.00 BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL NEW YORK GIANTS vg. CARDINALS, AUG. 6. CUBS, AUG. 7, 8, 9. Reduced Pullman Fares. Tickets on sale for all trains. Washington tickets limited midnight August 8. Other points August 9th. For information see tick et agent. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY You women will love this hook Written by a w orld - 'unoui authority on foods and home en tertaining. It is pub lished and presented as a contribution to hospitality and soci ability by Coca-Cola. THT COCA-CO I V EOTTJ INC CO. Those 322 Shelby. N. C. USE THIS CttVMN THE COCA-COLA CO.. 312 North Are., N. W., AtUsU, Ga. CocloMd fioH lfta (stamps or eoio tc cover coot of handling and mailing) for which tend me the hook, ’* "Whets You Entertain/* by Ida Kailey Allan. Name ..... Address
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 27, 1932, edition 1
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