Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 8, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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[Just Ten Years Ago (From issue of The Star of August i, m’.t The Southern Power cotflh&n;. rate case involving about three mil lion dollars which the power com pany collects from its consumers over and above the rale, charged for power prior to a decision of the supreme court holding that the power company is a public service corporation and the inti ease in rates granted the power company by the corporation commission of NOHh Carolina, will go lo the jury today, after Judge Bryson has ren . dfred lvts charge. Soma of the ablest lawyer* in the state are employed by the power company and by the oonsumlng cotton mills who are contesting the Increase In rates al lowed by the commission, but the four Shelby lawyers, Gardner and Hoey lor the power company and Mull and Newton lor the mills, de livered masterful arguments which brought forth the commendation and praise of the visiting, members ol the bar. Mr. J. B. Duke, multi millionaire. has been In Shelby all this week attending the case in which he manifests a deep inter The mayor and aldermen In reg ular was Ion Tuesday night ot this week decided positively to put on a milk, meat and food inspector who will see that only wholesome food wdli be sold on the Sheiby markets. Arrangements have been made with Dr. J. S. Dorton. veterinarian, to do this work and receive as his pay, certain fee* that will be charged to the owners of the meat and food. • • • Dr. Alexander Graham Bell. In ventor of the telephone, died at, 2 o’clock this morning at Belnn Breagh his estate near Baddeck. • • • Mr. DeForest Davis, the popular room clerk at the Cleveland Springs hotel was promoted to resident manager this week. • » « Mr and Mrs D. Z. Newton have moved this week Into their newly purchased home on the Cleveland Springs road, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morton now occupy the Wil bur Baber home on North LaFay ctte St., vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Newton. The long concrete bridge on the Cleveland Springs road being er ected by Zeb Weather* and sons will be opened to the public on next Friday, August 11. • • • The Dover Mills company is the name of the new $400,000 cotton mill which Mr. J. R. Dover will build In Shelby. I, CONVENIENT Wien you’re up-town, drop into our new of fice. Or, if at home, ’phone us at 6fl9 — for supplies, for service, or for estimate*. E. B. Hill Modem Plumbing end Heating Co. JEbeltoft's Old Stand ■ L——__ WKat 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 Philadelphia_$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 LINE RAILWAY iHen Deserts Chicks, 1 Rooster Mothers ’Em — Loulsburg—A Plymouth Rock j rooster belonging lo Mrs. L, P. Hicks of I/Oiilnbitrg, bring overcome ■with sympathy for a brood of chicks jdeserlcri by their mother, adopted ! the orphans and cared for them [until thev were old enough to look after themselves ! While the chicks were much too [young to be turned loose in the j world, the hen went to roost In a ltree, leaving thejn crying on the | ground. The rooster waited a while, (then flew down from his perch In [the tree and covAed the brood for the night. The next morning the chirks following him about the yard and continued to do so far several weeks, the hen noticing them no more. The rooster scratched for them, and clucked for them even forgetting how to crow Af'er wean ing his foster children, tie had to learn to crow again, like a young rooster Is Hoover To Soft Pedal On Prohibition Row — Washington,—President Hoov er is considering an attempt to submerge prohibition as a cam paign issue by completely ig noring the subject in his open ing address here August II ac cepting the Republican nomina tion for a second term. Instead, he Is contemplating sepa rate treatment of the prohibition Issue beforehand In a statement out lining Ills views. The plan is t,o devote the "accept ance'' speech entirely to economic Issues and to base his appeal for re-election on the remedial finan cial relief measures which he spon sored before Congress. This is all part of the Chief Ex eeutive’s scheme to submerge prohi bition, despite the party's platform suggesting re-submission of the 18th Amendment, in an effort to main tain as much as possible of the dry support which was his in 1928. Not involved. It coincides with the intention of the President, previously reported by the United Press, to withdraw himself in, his expression on the issue frotn the clamor over repe-tl and re-submlssion. Some of his advisers, have suggested he could point out that the President has no part In Constitutional amendments, but that this is a matter for settle ment by the people themselves through their elected representa tives in Congress. Therefore, it could be argued, the President himself, is not involved Mr. Hoover has had little time thus tar, because of numerous problems confronting him, to do much serious work on the address in which he will make his bid to the American people for a second term. Democrats likewise, are having their difficulties over the flat re peal, and Volstead Act modification plank in their platform. This shows itself in the disinclination of some Southern drys to run an this plat form. Instead, they will take a leaf out of President Hoover's campaign book and emphasize economic is sues in their speeches before their constituents. Wanning l'p. Both campaigns are now in the "warming up" stage Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York, the Democratic candidate, is face to face with the issue long in the making—what he shall do with Mayor James Walker, of New York. Walker finally has submitted to him his answer to the various charges brought, by the Seabury Investiga ting committee Vain Wish. Joe—I understand you proposed to your wife on a cliff? Blutz—Yeah—and I wish the Lord she had tlrrown me over! FLIES DROP DEAD CJpUUJ BLACK FLAG , liquid * 4 I DAN FRAZIER Civil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys, Sub-divis iona, Flats and General Engineering Practice. - Phone 417 - Big Portion Of N. C. Income Tax On Foreign Stock Over 40,000 Tar Her Is Paid Income Tax Last Tear. Six Per lent Rate Gave Boost. • Star News Bureau.) Raleigh. Aug. 5.—Almost exactly half of the income tax paid by in dividuals during the past fiscal year came from the straight six per cent tax on dividends received by North Carolinians on stock in for eign corporations, this tax totaling $640,738.31 of the total $1,383,940.18 paid by -individuals, Commissioner of Revenue A J Maxwell reported today. While this would patently be an illegal tax, since it allows no de ductions, as is provided In other forms of income tax, the 1931 gen eral assembly made It an alternate tax. Owners of stock are either re quired to pay this tax or to give In their stock in foreign corporations for ad valorem taxation, which would require a much heavier tax While numbers of taxpayers paid f this tax under protest, It is believ ed that it will not be followed up,! since, by contesting this tax. tf it ts declared contrary to tlie consti tution. they would have to pay a much larger tax on stock holdings Tjjis six per cent tax is the sole reason that individual incomes show ed an increase from $993,000 for 1930-31 to $1,383,946.18 for 1931-32. Although the general assembly in creased the. tax on individual in comes from 20 to about 75 per cent at the last session, the net income of individuals hi the State shrank so much that the normal tax the past year amounted to only $743,000 as against $993,000 the year before I No deductions can be made from thp income from stock iii foreign corporations, making this nearly two-thirds of a million dollars an important item, when losses have been as great and with correspond ing deductions from the normal in dividual Income tax The total income tax for the past year, ending June 30, was $7,153. 738. 68 paid on 46.277 returns, as compared with $5,914,396.22 on 38, 337 returns the year before. In the year just ended. 43.295 Individuals made returns, paying $1,383,946.16, domestic corporations made 2.462 returns, paying $1,357,368 13, and 520 foreign corporations made re turns. paying $4,412,160.35, with $264 04 In bad check penalties! The year before 35.030 individuals filed returns, paying $1,005,528.83; do mestic corporations filed 2,790 re turns. paying $1334157.18, and 517 foreign corporations filed returns, paying $3,564,518.56, while $191.85 was in bad check penalties . The increase of 8.265 in individ ual returns is accounted for by the larger number of minors and estat es filing returns on dividends from foreign corporations for the first time the past year. Domestic cor porations decreased 328, but paid \ about $15,000 more in taxes, due to higher rates, while foreign corpor ations increased only three but paid $940,000 more on income, also due., to the higher rates. The returns ftled on which in- i come tax was not paid, that Is, non taxablc returns, numbered 21,885 for individuals and 2922 for corpora tions in 1929. Since January 1. last, 21,191 individuals and 3,839 corpor ations have filed returns on which no tax was due or pair Commission er Maxwell’s records show. The flat six per cent dividend tax, collected without deduction for exemption or any other loss, was based on an analysis of income tax returns made by the State Tax Commission in 1930 The commis sion’s estimate of the return was about $600,000, the actual amount having been nearly $41,000 more. Not Interrupting. "So you haven't spoken to your wile for six months?'1 “No.I tfon't like to interytipt " EXECUTRIX NOTICE HaUng this day qualified aa executrix of the all! of A F Williams, deceased this is to hereby notify a!) persons in debted to (he estate o( said A r Wil liams. deceased, to make immediate pay ment bf such debts to me; and this is ;-to further notify all persons holding rlalms against said estate to present 'them itemised and lerlfled to me at { Pallston, North Carolina, on or. before1 July IS 1933 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon This 18tb day of July. 1832. Pear! M Williams. Executrix jo Z. Newton, Attorney st-July 18r TRCSTEE'S SALE Br virtue of the power of sate contained m a Deed of -Trust executed by W. W Price aud wife on No ember 10th. 1928 lo nie es Trustee for the Shelby B A Association, said Deeo of Trust recorded In Booh 153. page 183. of the Register's office of Cleveland County N C„ snd default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured. 1 will sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at the Court House door in the Town of Shelbv. N C on SATURDAY, AUGUST 20TH. 1932 at. 12 o'clock M the following deecnbed real estate Situated in the Town of Sheibv and located on Wilson Street and beginning at a stake, Lucas' and Blanton's corner and running thence North lOO feet to a stake (n the edge of an alley running East and West, thence East with said alley ISO feet to the edge of WUeon Street -a 50-foot street', thence with edge of said street 100 feet to Wellmon's mow Costner's' corner, thence with Costner's line ISO feat to the beginning The foregoing properc will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes existing against s»m* This July i«th. l»3j. Clyde R Hoey, Trustee 4t July 18c Try Star Want Ads. Federal Aid To Those Really In Need And Hungry Will Rr .Supplemental To Local Re lief. To Provide Jobs Where Possible. i Star News Bureau.) Raleigh, Aug. 5 -Unemployment and relief lunds to be secured from the federal government will be based entirely on actual need, will bo supplemental, to and not substitut ed for the usual local relief work, and will be utallzed as far as pos sible giving employment in county road work to all who are able -bodied and In actually giving funds only when no member of the family is I able to earn wages, Governor Gard ner announces. Governor Gardner himself will be : director of the fund, under the act,! will have complete charge and re sponsibllity. but states that he will j nRme some man, probably In the State ; ervoe now, to act for him in contracting with the established welfare and relief agencies, through ; which the funds will be handled i nm community or county will get funds unless they are actually need I ed for the destitute, city and county units arc expected to carry on their usual relief work, and not abdicate their duties, and the State Highway commission, with the aid of these welfare and relief agencies, will pro vide all possible work for those able to labor and need the work to sup port families. This is separate ant! apart from the highway fund of nearly $6,000,000 this State is to u>c in the next 11 months. A survey is being made, which Frank Bane, former Virginia wel fare head, now an official of e national welfare body and adviser to the relief division of the econ struction Finance Corporation, sta' - ed is the most complete of any State. Reports have been received from about 80 counties from wel fare officers, and when the.se are complete, Governor Gardner ex pects to make up his request. Already he has written a prelimi nary letter, explaining that North Carolina is one of the 15 states with industries producing more than a billion dollars annually, employing 245.000 textile workers will lose $100, 000,000 in cash crops, has 830, 000 negroes, adding to the problem, has extensive furniture, lumber and mining operations which are at a very low point, and showing that, the present drought will play havoc with this year's crops. These are a few of the conditions he pointed out and upon which this State’s application for aid will be based, Return to work of the High Point strikers brought about by Governor Gardner, relieves one very serious and immediate relief prob lem. he said. All funds possible will be earned by those in need^ Fatal Curiosity. ‘Is this the speedometer?" asked the pretty girl, taping the glass with her finger. “Yes, dear." he replied “And that's the clutch?" “That's the clutch, darling," he said jamming on his brakes to avoid a fast approaching taxi. “But what op earth is this?” she inquired, at the same time giving the accelerator a vigorous push with her foot. “This dear," he said in a soft celestial \oice. “is heaven." And picking up a harp h» flew away. TRUSTEE'S SALE B'> virtue of the power of sale con timed m thro* Deed.' of Trust executed by J W, EUtott snd wifi. M E Elliott to urn Trustee for the Shelby B. & L Association, under dat*s of Oct ‘7th. 1927: March 38th 1328; and March l»th, 1828 all of which arc duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Cleve land County. N C.. a^td default having been made In the piwnent of the indebted ness thereby secured. I will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door tn the Town of Shelby. N. C on; SATURDAY AUOU8T 20TH. 1932 at 13 o clock M. the following described real estate: ' Situated tn the Southwest portion ot the Town ot Shelby, N. C and beginning at a stake in the West edge of McBrayer Street. W. F Davis Southeast, corner, and running thence North 87 West with Parts’ line 300 feet to a stake, formerly Mrs. Jonas’ corner, thence North 3 East with the Jonas line 44 feet to a stake, a new corner thence a new line South 87 East 200 feel to a stake in the West edge of McBrayer Street a new corner, thence South 3 west with said edga of aatd street 44 feet to the beginning. The foregoing propertv will be sold sub ject to any unpaid taxes existing against same. This July 18th. 1932 Clyde R. Hoey Trustee 4t- July 18c TRUSTEES N ALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained tn a certain deed of trust given by M A. Harrilt and wife to the under signed trustee to secure an indebtedness to the South Shelby Building and Loat> Association, which deed of trust Is record ed ill Book 157 at page 137 in the office of the register of deeds of Clevelend County, North Carolina, the undersigned trustee will, on AUGUST 25TH , 1932 AT 3 O CLOCK P M at the courthouse door sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: Beginning it a stake where a hickory stood, w. H. Blantons corner: thence with his two lines; North 8* 1-3 East 8 poles to a stake thence North *0 East 8 poles to a stake in center of public road; thence with w H. Bunion's line with said road South 10 poles to a stake in said line and in said road; thence a new line Souih *8 West 30.27 poles to * stake tn old line thence with same North 22 1-2 East 10.18 poles to the be ginning containing 1 10 acres more or less, and being that tract of land con veyed to the said M A. Herrin and wife by deed reeorded In Rook 3-W at peg* 338 tn the office of the Register of Deeds of Cleveland Count'- N C This July S2nd . 1»32. Horace Kennedy Trustee Weathers and Kennedy. A tty a 4t-July 2'tt l It Pays To Advertise Standard Oil Co. Shows Better Profit Newton.—When a bumblebee jot up George D. Howard's trouser leg while driving along at a rapid pace three miles east of Newton Sunday morning, he ldst all the respect he ever had for his bank account and the state highway commission, and proceeded to give the Insect the freedom the Lord intended him to have. Both hands were occupied in, this urgent task while his atitomo-' bile was stripping a highway bridge of the guard fence, including six posts, and making its way into a nearby corn field. Mr. Howard, a prominent citizen of Blair, 8. C., and engaged in the rock crushing business, was with Z. H. Wilkinson, a prominent farmer of the eastern part of this county, when the accident occurred. Mr. Wilkinson received a severe lacer ation on the arm requiring seven stitches, and had one finger almost mashed off when the car struck the guard fence. He was taken to a hos pital in Lincolnton. Mr. Howard es caped injury except those inflicted by the bumblebee. Wears Only Clothes Of Type Adam Wore Evanston, 111.—Police Sergeant Benjamin Hanke blinked. He didn't know whether he could believe his eyes. He had never be fore seen anyone wearing rhubarb leaves. But a second glance convinced the sergeant that John L. Tucker, who said he came here from Mem phis, Mo, to spend his vacation, was wearing nothing less than rhu barb leaves in lieu of pants. Tucker explained he gathered the leaves and made himself a skirt after holdup men. angered because he had had no money, relieved him of his trousers and his car She Knew Him. Frances—"I can read my fiance like a book.” Freda—’"You’d better skip a few chapters. I Whow him." Cotton Co-Ops ; Will Make Cash I Payment Soon Checks Totalling $166,000 Soon To Be Mailed Member* In Settle ment Of 1931 Pool Cotton Raleigh, August 5— Announce in MU that 1166,000 will be mailed Its members by the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Asso ciation in settlement of 1931 seasonal pool cotton brightened the week's farm news. This payment is supplemental to the liberal advance which was paid members when they delivered their 1931 cotton. Checks will be mailed out as soon J as they can be written, U. Benton i Blalock, general manager, said after a regular meeting of the board o. j directors. The $166 000, which will go to I farmer-members in all sections of I the State cotton belt, does not in clude settlement on optional pool or seed loan cotton, Mr. Blalock ex plained. He said settlement on 1931 optional pool cotton sold during the season will be made as soon as dis tribution of the seasonal pool checks had been completed. The seed loan cotton, on which eight cents per pound was allowed farmers through the cooperative on their seed loans, is controlled by the government. Mr. Blalock announced that the association was able to secure prem iums above the basic price as fol lows on better grades and staples: Forty-five points on middling 31 32: 63 points on middling one inch; 109 points on middling 1 1-16, aid 433 points, or $21,15 per bale cm middling l 1-4 The Reason Why. Marv—'Has the doctor you are engaged to money?” Monica—"Of course? Did vou think T was getting married for my health?” STATEMENT .MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANT. New York City Condition December 31, 1931, as Shown by Statement Filed. Amount of capital paid up in cash....$ 100,000.00 Amount of ledger assets December 31st of previous year. $19,978,449 82; Increase of capital during year 0; total... 19,978,449.82 j Premium income, *2.010.903,53: Miscellaneous $1,113,135.99 Total ........ 3.724,039.52 j Disbursements—To policyholders, *2,064,817.83; Miscellaneous, *1,011.149.18; total.. .......... 3,075,967.01 i Business written during year—Number of policies 2,203; Amount____ ... .. .7,084,256.00 j Business in force at end of year—Number of policies 35,677; amount .....91,804,649.00 ' Assets Value of real estate dess amount of encumbrances!. 1.371.510.88 j Mortgage lowis pn real estate . ... __.. .. to.402,9».95 ! Loans made-to policyholders on this company's policies as signed -as collateral __ _ ....... ... _ 5,163,226.12 Premium notes on policies in force <of which *9.312.62 is for flfst year's premiums), _.. ... ... 395.377,72! Net value of bonds and stocks.. ..... .... 2.140,625.00 cash .yr.r..;.. 513.9i8.8i Interest and rents due and accrued.. .. 390.862.53 Premiums uncollected and deferred .. 323.543.38 All othSr'aSSets. as detailed in statement.. 156,330.54 TotaL., ... ....10,858.381.93 Less assets not admitted... 126,621.10 Total admitted assets ... ......20,731,760.83 * Liabilities. Net reserve. Including disability provision ..... 18,544,087.00 Present value of amounts not yet due on supplementary con tracts, etc. ... ... .. 168.433.00 Policy claims .. _...... 131,635.89 Dividends left with company at inteerst .... ..... __ 76.463.68 Premiums paid in advance..... 7,825.59 Unearned interest and rent paid in advance. 111.277.70 Commissions due to agents _...... 18.296.52 Estimated amount payable for federal, state and other taxes 48,000.00 Dividends due policyholders... .... 138,102.79 All other liabilities, as detailed in statement. 635,707.44 Total amount of all liabilities, except capital .. 19,879,834.61 Capital paid up in cash ..... ..... ....*100,000.00 Unassigned funds (surplus >...*751,936.22 851,926.22 ioiaj iiaomties ..... ..... ..... ....._$20,731,160.83 Business in the State of North Carolina During 1931. Ordinary No. Amount Policies on the lives of citizens of said state In force Dec. 31st of previous year __.787 $1,726,785 Policies on the lives of citizens of said state issued during the year... 50 118,755 Total ..... ...... ...___ .837 .1,843,540 Deduct ceased to be in force during the year .....180 405,994 Policies In force December 31st ..677 1,437,540 Losses and claims unpaid december 31st of previous year . 9 1,735 Losses and claims incurred during year... 13 13,721 Total ..... .. 16 15,456 losses and claims settled during the year in full $14,456.45;; by rejection,.. 15 14.458 Losses and claims unpaid Dec. Slst........ 1 1,000 Premium inoome—Ordinary $43,724.82; group, 0, Industrial, u; town .... . ......M3.7J4.82 President Thos. E. Lovejoy Secretary Alfred P. MCMurtrle Actuary Walter N. Stanley Home office 654 Madison Ave. at 60th St., New York City Attorney for sen-ice: Dan C. Boney, Insurance Com., Ralegh. N. C Manager for North Carolina Grover C. Glymph, Durham, N. C State of North Carolina, Insurance Department Raleigh. May 21st, 1932 I. DAN C. BONEY. Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct, abstract of the statement of the Manhattan Lite Insurance Company, of New York City filed with tins department, showing the condition of said company on the 31st day of December, 1931 Witney my hand and official seal, the day and date abo'-e written. ■ iSeai) DAN C. BONEY. Insurance Co.naiiSsioner. Gene As Spellbinder ■? Mr. James Joseph Tunney, better known as Gene, delivering a politi cal speech at an outing or a Demo cratic association at Stamford, Conn. It is reported that the former heavyweight champion is bemr groomed for the Democratic nomi nation for the U. S. Senate. Death and taxes aren't alike. Th: more people hit by a tax. the soon er everybody can escape it. Answers To Star s Question Box On Page One qneatlonA—printed on page one 1. Notre Dame. 2. The Kentucky Derbv 3. Giffod Pinchot. 4 James Maurer of Pennsvlvan 5. ‘'Vicar of the Son of God ’ 6. Science of the study of hi life. 7. Arizona and New Mexico. 8. Inventor of the Gatling gun 9. Robert Schumann. 10. A hunting trip to Africa. 11. Nearly 123,000,01)0 12. Prance. 13. The Thistle., 14. House of CommotV' 15. Twelve ounces—Troy weighi 16. The spirit of evil fortune. 17. Yes. 18. The Italian physicist, Gallic 19. "Trader Horn." 20 Charles Dickens. iBAPTIST SCOTT BOV. ARE TO MEET TONIGIJ I - Alvin Props1., scout master, ca the members of Scout Troop No. to meet tonight at-7:30 o'clock the scout room of the First Bapti church. The boys have been aw; in camp for the past lour wee! and this is the first meeting sin camping season closed — QUEEN CITY COACH LINES — FOR. ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE, WILMINGTON, FAYETTEVILLE. FOR ASHEVILLE AM) INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHEL*BY for ASHEVILLE: 0:15 A. M., 8:00 P M FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY for CHARLOTTE: 11:10 A* M.: „:<)( P. M.: 4.30 P. M. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—11:10 a. m. FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY: 11:10 A. M.; 1L0O P. M. - FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - PHONE 150 QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY A Friend YOU CAN DEPEND ON I he best friend you have in' the. w orld may find himself unable to help you in « financial crisis. But money you place in a savings ac count in this bank w ill be available when you need it most. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE TO DAY—SAVE A DIME OR A DOLLAR. Union Trust Co. SHELBY, N. ( The best friend thirst ever had Of cour*e millions of homes always keep a few bottles of ice-cold Coca-Cola ready in the refrig erator. Those are. the homes where young America likes to gather. THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO ?Q> How to be l he perfect hotleti Told lo this little bo«k< big with ideas co»erin|; • 1] infill off«*ioBi— eeptaiulng 128 pag»s with beautiful illustra tions. SS-1 50-10 —- — — — — ” USE THIS COUPON THE COCA-COLA CO.. SU North Aw., N. W.f Atlanta. Ga. Faekfcmd find lAc (lUmpc or emia »s rt»« w rot* of handling *«d suiliitg I for **m»>l* wed m« the book* "Whae Ym Saterttiai” tor Id* Bailor 40*a Addrewn
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1932, edition 1
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