Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 17, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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Roosevelt And Hoover; What They Say Regarding Problems Washington.—'This is what Presi dential candidates of ihe two in; parties say about some of the country’s problems. Prohibition Hoover.- It is my belief that tr. order to remedy present evils a change Is necessary by which we resummon a proper share of initia tive and responsibility which the wry essence of our government de mands shall rest upon the State.. and. local authorities. That change must avoid return of the saloon. Roosevelt-—-I am confident that the United States of America wants repeal. When that happens we as Democrats must, and will . . «rable the States to protect them aelves against the importation of intoxicating liquors where such im portations may violate thetr State laws. We must rightly and morally prevent t.he return of the saloon. Tariff Hoover—I am square for a pro tective tariff. I am against the proposal of "a competitive tariff for revenue” as advocated by our op ponents. That would place our farmers and our workers in com petition with peasant and sweated labor products. ttoosevejt— i accept mat aflmli a hie tariff statement In the platform if this convention (advocating “a competitive tariff for revenue, with a fact-finding tariff commission ■dree from executive interference.'') tariffs should be high enough to (maintain living standards which wc frt for ourselves. Reconstruction. Hoover—I am today organizing the private industrial and financial resources, of the country to cooper ate effectively with the vast gov , rrnmenla! Instrumentalities which iwe have In motion so that . . .we may move from defense to powerful Attack. . . recovery may lie slow but we will succeed. Roosevelt — When we get the chance, the federal government will assume bold, leadership . . .our Re publican leader* tell us economic Irws . . .cause panics which no one could prevent. We must lay hold of the fact that economic laws ar not made by nature. They arc made by human beings. War Debts Hoover—If for any particular an nual payment we were offered sonic other tangible form of compensa tion such as expansion of markets for American agriculture and laboi and the restoration and maineen ance of our prosperity, then I am sure our citizens would consider such a proposal. But it is a cer tainty that these debts must not bo cancelled or the burdens trans ferred to our people Roosevelt—The debts will not be a problem—we shall not have to cancel them. , . our policy declare.) for payment, but at the same time for lowered tariffs and a resump tion of trade which opens the way for payment. Farm Relief Hoover—The most practicable re lief to the farmer‘today aside from the general economic recovery is a definite program of readjustment and coordination of national, sta'n and local taxation which will re lieve real property, especially the farms, from unfair burdens. . . . Roosevelt—The practical way to help the farmer is by an arrange ment that will . . . do something toward the reduction of the sur pluses of staple commodities. Farm mortgages reach nearly ten billions nf dollars . . , our Immediate con cern should be to reduce the in terest burden on these mortgages. Taxation Hoover—The first necessity of th' nation. . . is to reduce expendi tures on government, state, nation al and local. It Is the relief of taxes from the backs of men which liberates their powers. Roosevelt—For three long yeais T have been going up and down this country preaching that gov ernment—Federal and state and local—costs too much. I shall not stop that preaching . Fower Hoover—I have repeatedly recom mended the federal regulation of Interstate power. I shall persist in that. I have opposed the federal j government undertaking the opera ■ | tion of the power business. I shall continue that opposition. Roosevelt—(Promised to say more later and endorsed the party plank which advocates: -Regulation to the full extern of holding companies which sell securities in interstate commerce; rates of utility comp anies operating across state lines,"' 1 Foreign Relations Hoover—I have projected a new | doctrine into international affairs, the doctrine that we do not ami never will recognize title to pos j session of territory gained in viola tion f peace pacts. , . this world needs peace. I shall continue . , . j to explore every possible path that I leads toward a world in which ritht triumphs over force V . . Roosevelts—By our actions of the past we have invited and received; the retaliation of other nations (Quoted and approved the Demo <ratic plank advocating: "A firm foreign policy, including peace with all the world and the settlement of international disputes by arbi tration; no interference in the in ternal affairs of other nation* . .5 ' I Youth Steals Suit For Bathing From A Gastonia Store |R. R. Clarke In Greensboro News.) See by the papers that "a white man, apparently 30 or 35 years of age, giving hts name as S. R. Teger and Gastonia as hts place of resi dence," is in Iredell jail awaiting trial on a charge of stealing a bath iing suit from a Statesville store |Thc police say they found the i bathing suit, in the man's pockety from which it is Judged that It is quite the modern style in brevity. The theft, of a bathing suit by a stranger who seems to have, been wandering about, as. multitudes are. provokes speculation. The alleged thief may be of a sort that, takes anything he can get his hands on, whether he has use for it or not. When this type is of "good family" or ran command influence. It is cal) ed kleptomania—the taking and carrying away is a disease It, hard ly seems probable that, a hungry man would steal a bathing suit, in the hope of trading it for bread Taking the charitable view we may assume that the poor fellow desir ed a bath; that lie felt duly, and degraded in consequence. Having no access to private baths lie could only take his In the open and in the ‘'altogether," as Trilby called posing for artists in the natural state. The nude is becoming popu lar and the approach to it ad vances rapidly. One mav wear in the open a bathing suit that leaves little to the imagination The loin cloth a la Mohandas Karamchad Gandhi, otherwise Mahatma Gand hi. may be about ready to come out. Rut as yet. appearing hi the open in the original state may not be permitted. The man who took the bathing suit without the form ality of mentioning it. or who is so accused, no doubt knows that. Maybe he adheres to the doctrine laid down by John Wesley, that “cleanliness is next to godliness," sometimes quoted as from the Bible and true enough to be of the scrip ture. Now if the man Rllegcd to have swiped the bathing suit really felt that way and knowing the dif ficulties of goin' in washin’ in the creek without a bathing suit in this modern time, one can understand how he risked getting a bath m a jail tub to prepare himself for a bath in the open. In any event and nothing else appearing, we would give the fellow the benefit of the doubt; and were hoping that some good Samaritan will put up the price of the bathing suit and that, the judge will be moved to let the accused go. ! Stock Held By The Duke Foundation Only Four Sixths Of The Foun dation Funds Comes From Duke Tower Co. News anti Observer. Apologists for high rates charged for electric lights and power by th; Duke Power Company are constant ly saying that any reduction would affect seriously the beneficent work of the Duke Foundation for edu cation, the rarc of the aged, the sick and the orphans, all most worthy objects As a matter of fact, only four-sixths of the Foun dation funds comes from the Duke Power Company, as is shown In the statements In a book giving the de tails of the Duke Foundation, re cently issued by the Foundation of ficers. The book lists the securi ties that were turned over by Mr. Duke to the Endowment when it was organized. These securities In cluded 122,647 shares of the capital dock of the Duke Power Company; 100.000 shares of the British Amert ran Tobacco Company, Unit.: 75, 300 shares of common stock in the R J. Reynolds Tobacco Company; 5.000 shares in the George W. Hel me Company of New Jersey; 13,325 shares In the Republic Cotton Mills at Great Falls, and 7.935 shares of the common stock of the Judson Mills at Greenville, The income of the Duke Endowment from its cre ation to date has come 39.16 per cent from stock held by It in the Duke Power Company, and 60 84 per cent from other holdings. The nature and extent of disbursements by the Duke Endowment from Us origin to date, all within the States of North Carolina and South Caro lina show the good the Foundation is doing. Superannuated preacheis have been benefitted to the amount of $160,541 50; rural churches have received aid in the sum of $520, 924.55: the sum .of $672,422.47 has ,;ecn expended in care of orphans. $4,481,582.49 has gone for benefit Of hospitalization, and for operation of educational Institutions. the Foundation has distributed $4 627 194.81 Lrspedeza turned under for soil improvement in Person county has increased the corn yields by more than 100 per cent. L. G Satterfield has 49 acres planted to. this legume and will follow with ccrn next spring. i Walker Walks Over A Carpet Of Roses New York, Aug. IS.—Over a car pet of red roses, strewn the length of the station platform, the mayor of New York returned home tonight, leaning on the arm of Merton Dow ney, radio crooner, while a brass band played the democratic na tional campaign song. "Happy Days Are Here Again " Col. Shelby Gets Forces Together Resist Ferguson (Another of a serifs of articles on the IJfe of Col. Isaac Shelby, writ ton by W. K. White fur The Star. Mr, White is county historian). No patriot officer shoved more activity than did Colonel Isaac Shelby in collecting a force to cope with Ferguson. He rot, only had much to do in getting hts regiment of Sullivan county troops in readi ness for the expedition, tut he also wrote to Colonel William Campbell who resided 40 miles away, urging him to join in with all oi the men he could raise, and explaining the nature of the proposed service. The letter appealing of assistance was sent by the colonel's brother, Cap tain Moses Shelby. It was the plan of Lord Cornwallis to lead his army ^rom Charlotte to Salisbury where he was to form a junction with Fer guson's corps. Then as a prelimin ary to the further invasion of North Carolina and Virginia the Southern Indians were to Be incited to in vade the Holston and Watauga set tlements, and proceed t* possible, ins high up in southwest Virginia ns iChiswell's Lead Mines «. destroy the works and stores at that place where large quantities of lead were produced for the supply of the American armies. And ir.ee the de struction of the mines and their product was a leading object with the British, (lie Tories high up New river, imd in the region of the lead mines,were also encouraged to make an attempt, in that direction Colonel Campbell with a part of his regiment had been diligently engaged lor several weeks in sup pressing this Tory insurrection, and had just , returned from that serv ice when he received Colonel Shel by's letter Campbell replied rf oner He stated hr had determined to raise what men he could and march down by the Flour Gap on the southern borders of Virginia to be in readiness to oppose Lord Corn wallis when he should advance front Charlotte and approach that, state; that he still thought this the beU ter policy, declining to unite with Shelby and Sevier on the proposed expedition Colonel Shelby Immed iately notified Colonel Sevier of Campbell’s decision and at the same time Issued an order for all the militia of Sullivan county to hold themselves in readiness to march at the time appointed. But an ob stacle stood in the way. The Chero kee Indians were not far away. And it was known that they were preparing to make a fotmidable at tack on the border people within the course of a few weeks. For this reason Colonel Shelby hesitated tc take away all of trie available troops of S.ullicaii and Washington counties for a distant service and leave hundred of helpless families exposed to the tomahawk and scalping knife The Iron ier must be protected Shelby decided to write-.a second letter to Colonel Campbell, This time he urged his views mere Iuliy. statins to Campbell that without his aid he and Sevier could not leave sufficient force to protect their frontiers, and at the same time lead forth a party strong enough to rope with Ferguson. He then wrote to Coior.el Arthur Campbell, brother in law and cou sin of Colonel William Campbell, informing him of Ferguson's pro gress and threats, and telling the touching story of McDowell's party, driven from their homes and fam ilies. The result was that Colonels Ar thur and William Campbell verr both won over for the proposed ex pedition, and sent back word that they would co-operate with Colon-Is Shelby and Sevier in atc!|ng their friends to return to their hemes beyond the mountains and in fur nishing their Tory oppressors. So the persistence of the tireless Shel by procured the support of these prominent Virginia officers for the purpose of destroying Ferguson be fore he united with Cornwallis Hoover does Into Reverse. The Democrats flayed Hoover after his acceptance speech, the formal job of skinning him being handed over by agreement to Ar Kansas' senator Joseph T. Robinson, and Alfred E. Smith Robinson said, replying to Hoover, that where as he denounced bom loggers, all la w abiding citizens did the same; that the President denounces the saloon. No. political party has ever spon sored it. He was charged with re versing himself entirely on the pro hibition issue. Meantime it is re ported from Washington Mr Hoc ver stood amidst a literal flood of telegrams from all over the country, his friends congratulated him on putting over his platforfli v/ Popularity Or Unpopularity Of Hoover To Decide Fall Election Thin Will Re A “Voters’ Election ’ Popularity Of Hoover Is Increased. By RODNEY DI TCHER Washington —The Issue which seems more likely than any othn to decide the 1932 election is one which none of the professional commentators on politics seem pre pared to discuss. That issue, if one can summon up the unprecedented audacity to mention it, is the popularity or un ; popularity of President Herbert i Hoover. There appear to be two chief reasons why very few of us boys' | whose business it is to write about |such matters are willing to write | pieces which pretend to discuss I this issue and analyze its probable i relative importance alongside such I issues as prohibition, the tariff, war | debts and those other issues. The Muddled Situation The first reason is that no one 1 know s how popular or unpopular ! Mr. Hoover really is. That is, no one jhas yet put the requisite time or effort in a study which would indi cate the effect of this issue on the 40 000,000- more or less—voters v. ho. after all, will decide the election Wo all seem to be comparing this campaign with that of 1896, 1916 1920. or 1928. As a matter of fact, at. the moment it looks more like a "voters' election'’ than any of those, and the imponderables are such subjects of worry that hardly any one cares to make them a subject of discussion. The second reason is that not oni' is the present status of I his issue in doubt—but its possibilities for al teration lead to added confusion such as no self-admiring political prognosticator cares to monkc. with. You can find plenty of alleged 'experts who will say that Governor Roosevelt would lick Mr Hoover if I the election were to be held today j but nearly every one of them hedges I with the assertion that Mr. Hooirr may be a lot more popular in Oc tober and November than he is in the good old summer time. Candidate Of Safety Those who insist that, the presi dent has registered such a new low I water mark of popularity that lie has been damaged beyond repair: are outnumbered by those staunch admirers who declare that the coun try is fundamentally conservative, that the people know on which side their bread is buttered, that the good sense of Americans in the mass will cause them to realize that Mr Hoover is the candidate of safety, sanity and hope The more cautious prophets, oi j course, will tell you that it all de- j pends on whether the.1' is any ac tual change in the economic situ ation. They are rather vague as to just how pronounced an improvement is required to stand off the attacking Democrats, but their vaguesness is only due to the fact that they haven't any very clear idea on i that point. In other words, while it lias been j relatively easy to forecast the re sult of the last eight campaigns with the exception of that of 1916, this one appears to most of the boys to be a tough problem No 6.006,000 Majority Neither does this dispatch pre tend to lay any bets'on the Novem ber winner. It may be said with definite assurance, however, t?.at anyone who can. now foresee a Hoover majority tills year ap proaching his majority of 6,000.000 votes in 1928 is simply out of his head. The available data shows clearly that a lot of people are now sorry they voted tor Hoover four years ago, whereas there are tew who are sorry they voted for A1 Smith. There is a widespread, blind—call it dumb if you like—resentment against Hoover which is traceable solely to the fact that a great de pression arose during hi* adi/nis tration •'Forgotten Man ' Again Supplementary to that is a feel ing among an indeterminate num ber of voters that Hoover, in his efforts to combat the depression, has not considered the masses of people Even some Republican leaders wish he could have done more to malic himself a popular hero at this critical time, although claim ing that no other man could have Rcted as effectively. Inasmuch as there is an obvious lack of popular clamor for Roose velt and in view of many indica tions that millions of folks are dis gusted with both old parties, this question of how many voters are willing to accept four more years of Hoover becomes one fundamental importance no matter how generally political writers may care to ignore it. Robbs And Harris Family Reunion The Robbs-Harrill reunion will be' held Thursday, August 18 at the] Cleveland Robbs homestead in the' Robbs rommunity iu Cherokee rounty. Relatives and friends, of the two amities and the pubhcj are invited. Picnic dinner will Arved, What a Man! Here you are folks! A closeup of Jim Bausch, University of Kansas student and the world’s greatest all around athlete. This picture was 1 made as the decathlon champion vested between events at the Olym ! pic (lames. Bausch’s performance surpassed all in the history of the (Tames. |Three Men. Are Bound To Court Turney Jones Anri Elliott And Clar ence Best Bound Over For Bank Holdup. i -- j Ke-na'nsviUe, Aug. 15. Three men one of whom was arrested after he! i I came into court as a .state witness, i were bound over for trial in con j neetipn with the robbery last week of the Bank of Magnolia, at a pre liminary hearing before Magistrate J. L. Williams here today. Furney Jones, an automobile salesman of Faison and Goldsboro, was present, to testify against El liott. and Clarence Bos' brothers, of near Warsaw, who had been kept. • Under secret arrest several days.; Other witnesses, seeing him, idcnti-j fled him as one of ‘wo men who! went into the bank and took $1,300 1 at pistol point The Best brothers v. ere arrested by Sheriff D/ S, Williamson of j Duplin county. who 'aid he had! been aided in tracing them by the] license numbers of the robber's au tomobile. Judge Williams fixed bond for the three accused at $5,000 each, and ! ordered them held for the Septem ber term of court: “A cook is known by his knife," says an ancient proverb, written long before the lowly can-opener was invented. Next to the highest hill in Pea lidge county. Miss Cutie Funny face, of Brushville, says is the stack of dishes in the sink after dinner. TRUSTEE S SALE Of REAL ESTATE Under end by virtue of the authority contained in that certain deed of trust executed by T IV Cottle and Kite. Win nie Collie to Hie undersigned trustee, said deed of trust being dated June 4th. 1928 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Cleveland County, N. C. Book No 149 at page 119, securing an indeb tedness therein described, default, having been made in the payment of the indeb tedness. i will on SATURDAY, AUGUST 21th MIS' at 13.00 o'clock noon, or within legs) hours at the Court iijuse door in Shelby, N. C. sell to ihe highest bidder for cash at public auction that certain lot of land described as follows. One lot of laud In west Shelhv, on Ihe north side of No. 30 State Highway, and bounded as follows: beginning on the northeast corner of the sink in the pub lic road and runs thence N. IS 1-2 W. 200 feet to a stake; thence N, 74 1-2 E. SO feet to a stake thence S. 15 1-3 E. 200 feet to a stake in the toad: thence with same S. 74 1-2 W. BO feet to the begin ning, and being that same lot which was conveyed to T. P. Cottle by L. S. Ham rick and wife by deed dated May 21at 1928 and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland Co,. N. C This July 36th, 19.12 Jno. P. Mull, Trustee 4t-July 21f COMMISSIONER'S SALE | By virtu* of na order of the Superior Court in the suit entitled, Atlantic Joint [Stock Land Bank is C B Falls ytnd wife, [the undersigned commissioner of the court [will sell to the highest, bidder at the iCourt House Door til Shelby, N. C tor cash on | MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 19.13 at 13 o'clock M or within legal hours the following described real estate. I All that certain piece, parcel, or tract of land situate, ivtng and being in No 4 Township. Cleveland County and State of North Carolina, adloining lands of c. T. Orman. C. P. Ware. J K Goforth. P. D Herndon, and A P. Falls, and more particularly bounded and described us .follows: I Beginning at an Iron slake In the pub lic road r D Herndon s comer, and runs thence with Herndon s line S. 47 degrees w. 14 chains and 93 links to a hickory: thence S. 35 degrees 13 minutes W. 14 chains and 37 links to a stone: thence N 83 degrees and 13 minutes W. 18 chains to a stone, thence N. 3 degrees and JO minutes E 22 chains to a stone; thence N 63 degrees 30 minutes E. 21 chains and 67 links to a stone; thence N. 3 de grees and 30 minutes E 4 chains and 10 links to a stake in the public road, thence wtth said road as tt meanders, as follows; S 33 degrees and 30 minutes E 3 chains to a stake: thence S 41 degrees and 30 minutes E. 2 chains and 14 links to a stake: thence 8. S3 degrees E. 7 chains and 24 links to a stake; thence S 75 degrees E. 3 chains and 94 links to a stake: thence 8. 22 degrees 45 minutes E 8 chains and 84 links to the beginning, containing 81 1 acres more or less, mort gage deed for which is recorded hi Book 131 psg* 187-A of the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland Count - N. C Terms of sale Cash This the 6th day of August, 1912 B T Falls, Commissioner | 4t-!0c j Trv Star Want Ads. i Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One 1 Maryland. 2. Tuscaloossa Ala. 3. No. 4. Because It is lighter »than the milk. 5. The steam locomotive. 6. Submarines are prohibited by the Versailles Treaty. 7. Two. 8 Any angle less than a right angle. 9. Pampas. 10. Peanuts. 11. A Governor ol New York 12. Twenty-Five years. 13. Fifteen. 14. 39.37. 15. Sash worn by Japanese wo men. 15. In March. 17. George Washington s Mother 18. Italy. 19. No. 20. Behring Strait. The wet-and-dry battle hasn't entirely destroyed temperance. The first two syllables were saved Farmers in Avery county have cooperated in developing a market for the green bean crop and are now receiving better pries than when the beans were sold in job lots. BLACK FLAG BARGAIN FARES September 3rd SHELBY To No. Devs T'.kets Limiled Atlanta __5 $ 8.00 Chattanooga _ 6 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_ 10 50.75 AND RETURN Reduced Pullman Fres. Rates to many other Florida and Gulf Coast Points. Attractive Optional ■ Routes in Florida. For information see Ticket Agent H. E. Pleasants, DPA. 505 Odd Fellows Bldg., Raleigh, N. C. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY — $5.00 — ROUND TRIP Seashore FARE From All Stations On The SEABOARD RLTHERFORDTON To LINCOLNTON, Inc. To Portsmouth — Norfolk August 19th-20th Limited Midnight, Aug ust 23rd. Reduced Pullman Fares. Visit Virginia Beach, Ocean View. Boating — Bathing Fishing For Information See » Agent H. E. PLEASANTS DPA 505 Odd Fellows, Bldg., Raleigh, N. C. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY How The Poll Of Vote* Shows In Pa. News and Observer. The Philadelphia Record has a walking election board and is tak ing a straw poll of preference for President with the result that Roo sevelt had 3 1-2 votes to Hoover 1 The figures arf: . Roosevelt and Gainer_17.277 Hoover and Curtis __ 4,993 i Democratic plurality __ 12,284 . |Touch My Coat For j Luck Say* Huey Long i New Orleans. Aug. 15Louisiana's j kingfish, Senator Huey P. Long, to j day advised John Nance Garner of: jTexas. democratic nominee for vice! president. "Touch my coat for luck." "And" tell that Franklin Eoosevrlt to come down here and try it. added the kingfish. Europe has faults, but if she bor rows a coin worth two bushels of wheat, she doesn't pay back a coin worth six Every drop real quality 10 -SEA-TRAIN EXCURSION — Norfolk, Va., Including 7 Hours Cruise Beautiful Chesapeake Bay $PJ FRIDAY, AUG. 19th Round Trip Fare From SHELBY, N. C. Tickets on sate going trip. August 19th. good returning regular trains leaving Norfolk 7:00 P. M.. August Cist, .and 7 30 P M August 22nd 7 Hours Cruise on Chesapeake Steamship St'mdav. August 21’ Steamer leaves Southern Railway Docks, root .Jack .oh' Street. 9:Of A. M.. Sunday morning. August 21st. Returning 4:00 P M. same day. Round trip fare includes cruise on Chesapeake Bay Don't miss this fine opportunity to enjoy the salt era breezes sailing ot the palatial Chesapeake Line Steerne: SEA - TRAIN EXCURSION A new,type of rail and wafer-oftting offered by th» Southern Railway System with the epportunity of visiting the fea-hore re sorts arftund Norfolk, seeing Hrmpton Roads and many ether his toric points on Chesapeake Bay. Reduced round trip pulIman rates. Lunch on steamer enroutr at rear enable' price:; ArcommOda tions on steamship are limited. For tickets, schedules and pullntan re-ervatio-nr. Consult Tick'd Agents, SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM A Friend YOU CAN DEPEND ON / 1'hjc best friend you have in tin: find himself unable to help you in crisis. But money you place in a count in this bank w ill be nvallab! need it most. 'void'd may a financial savings ac when you START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE TO DAY-SAVE A DIME OR A DOLLAR. Union Trust Co. SHELBY. N. ( . Does Entertaining ^Frighten You? Send lor this boob todmff 1 It opens undreamed of possibilities for successful entertain ing at home. This book is published and presented as a contri bution to hospitality and sociability by Coca-Cola. THIS COCA-COUS nOTTLPtC. CO. Phone 222 Shelbr. N. C. >»- A>. | USE THIS CHCPHN | THE COCA-COLA CO.. ■ S12 ^orih Awe.. N, W,, Atluts, Oa. EnelmeH 6od l#r (»tiunpg *r ee4s» | ww cost of tts wdUiim uui AiiUef ) Icr ehteh toad ae the book. 'Whae Tow | EofartHia*** by Ida Rsflew Align. I 5 lArsaaoer ■*r-i. '
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Aug. 17, 1932, edition 1
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