Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 22, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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Blame Republicans For Farmer Strike _ Washington. Aug. 19.—The cause j of the farmers' strike In Iowa Is "the utter disregard of the Republican j platform of 192a bv President Hoov- j er and his party," Senator Smith vV j Brook hart, Republican, Iowa said in a statement here. Brookhart quoted the 1928 Repub lican platform, which pledged fund.' i for the creation "of farmer-owned j and farmer-controlled stabilisation > corporations which will protect the j fanner from the depressions and de moralization of seasonal gluts and periodical surpluses." "No wonder the farmers have a bandoned the usual peaceful means and gone on strike.” he continued. "Such a complete retreat and dis regard of party and personal pledg es by the Chief Executive is almost enough to stir up revolution." Trinity Community News Of The Week Vtailors Prom Penn. Several Parties. W. M. II. Meeting Saturday Afternoon. Trinity, Aug. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin and little daugh ter, Jean, of York, Pa., are visit ing at the home of Mrs. M. M Reason here for two weeks. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lovelace and Mr. Herlan Beason. who have been visiting In York and Washington home on Sunday. Mrs. Oren McSwaln and Mrs. Dock McSwaln of Pleasant Ridge and Mrs. Judy Ramsey of Char lotte apent Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mason her*. Mrs. Z. T. Brackett Is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. J. P. Hamrick of No. 1 township. Little Misses Nan, Mary Fiances and Dot Lovelace entertained a number of their friends with a din ner party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Love lace Sunday. In the afternoon swim ming was enjoyed In a new cement swimming pool recently finished by Mr. Lovelace. Those enjoying this hospitality were Clara Mae and Mildred Boatlc: Mary Sue. Mac and Sybil Harris, Ray and Frances Bridges and Marjorie McClunney. Mr. Darvln McClunney of Char lotte and his father, Mr. J. F Hamrick of No. 1 township visited at the homes of Mr. 8. J. McClun ney and Mrs. Edd Jenkins here last week. Mrs. O. W. Bridges and son, Mr Broadus Bridges and Miss Mattie Mae Wells of Boatlc visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bridges here Sunday. Mrs. J. G. Blanton of Kings Mountain spent a few days of last week here with her brother, Mr. R. E. Callahan and her sister, Mrs. George Flowers. Mrs. R. V. Greene of Mooresboro spent Monday here with her sister, Mrs. Paul Bridges. Misses Ruby and Mary Alice Lovelace spent. Saturday night with their cousin. Miss Nellie Beason. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie C. Jolley of Raleigh are spending two weeks with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. D N. Jolley. The W. M. TT. will hold Its reg hlar monthly meeting at the church on next Saturday afternoon at 3 e clock. Mr. Clarence Boetle Is one of a »arty from Mooresboro enjoying a fishing trip at Wilmington this week. Zoar Community News Of Interest Sandwich Sapper Saturday. Per sonals Of People Visiting About. low, Aug. 17.—Tha sandwich supper will be held at the church Saturday evening August 30, *t 8 o’clock. Let the girls bring sand wiches and the boys pay 5c. Mr. Raymond Hamrick is spend ing a week visiting friends and rel atives who live in Orover. Mrs. Will Humphries and daugh ter Minnie are spending a fortnight visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamrick in Orover. Mr. and Mrs. Ab Blanton of the Beaver Dam community were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs F T. Crane Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Foster of the Sharon community were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Putnam Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Spake and family were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pruett in Poplar Springs. Mr. David Hamrick spent the past week-end visiting at the home of Mr. Obbie Carswell at Gastonia. Miss Mildred Wesson and Mr. Hal Wesson are spending several lays visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hopper. Miss Virginia Hopper is spending several days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Hopper who Uve at Poplar Springs. Mr. W. D. Poston of Sharon was a guest Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. Putnam. The many friends of Miss Ollie Mae Putnam will be glad to know that she is able to be out again after a slight illness of influenr'i. Miss Grace Shytles of Vaidese is spending a week visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs M. D Hum phries. i Diamond Theft Of $90,000 Reported Cincinnati O. Aug. Id.—Theft of $90,000 in diamonds from hi* trunk on h train between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati was reported to police to day by Josh F. Crohn, New York, salesman for b New York diamond j brokerage firm (Hugo Oppenhelm & Company.) Say* Next Congress To Pay Vets Bonus Greensboro.—"We are absolutely assured of passage of the soldiers bonus bill at the next session ol congress,'' James E. Van Zandt of Altoona. Pa , Junior vice commandei In clrief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, declared while in Greensboro for a conference with James F MickeJ, commander of the North Carolina department, V F W Introduce Bill To Repeal Prohi Law Montgomery, Ala.—A measure to epeal the Alabama statute prohlbit ng the sale or possession of anj leverage that "looks life taste ike, or smells like beer” was placet} Wore the legislature in extraord nary session yesterday. The bill would jllace a tax of three •ents a pint on non-intoxicating •ereals (near beer), the revenue to :o accrue to educational funds. Garner Tells Why He Fishes And How Washington.—Speaker John N Garner, a fisherman of note, be lieves no one should catch more fish than he can eat. "I don't believe In slaughtering them or hauling them up just to count them," he said, "When you've got enough for yourself or your par ty— four or six bass or whatever it may be—that's the time to quit. T! go fishing to isolate myself and gel away from my troubles It's great for the soul." Southern Reduces Rates On Sept. 15 Rates Between 4<> N. C. Points and 88 Tennessee Destinations to Be towered Washington—The Southern rail way this week notified the Inter state Commerce commission that shortly it will reduce passenger fares to one and one half cents per mile between 46 points in North Carolina and 28 Tennessee destinations. The fares would become effective Sep tember 15, The notification was In the form of an application asking the com mission to waive rules to permit fil ing of a blanket supplement to its passenger tariff and statutory notice The reduction involving both one way and round trip coach fares and will expire November 30 unless re newed by the carrier. Goldsboro and Winston-Salem are the principal North Carolina cities affected and the chief ones in Ten nessee arre fcnoxville and Chatta nooga. The Southern has been running a large number of low rate summer excursions, Some of these have had faj-es as low as one cent per mile. Iowa Farmers Try To Enforce Strike Le Mars. Iowa. Aug. 17.—More Intensive picketing of highways and boycotts were reported this week as farmers In this section of Iowa attempted to enforce their edict against marketing of farm products during a 30 day “strike" designed to raise prices. From Kingsley came reports that 400 farmers had visited all produce dealers of that town and warned them not to open for business Tues day under penalty of having all their goods thrown Into the street If they disobeyed. At Sioux City hundreds of farmers and their wiv es improvised barriers with their automobiles drawn across the high ways and effectively bottled part of the city against trucks bearing farm produce. Stock yards officials re ported that no livestock truck trav eling to the city from the. north had reached its destination. Although dozens of trucks were stopped no violence had been re ported. Other fanners acting as pickets on the highway w-ere reported to have stopped a milk truck from Cherokee and poured 100 gallons of milk into the street. Another truck load of milk was reported dumped near Kentucky. Meanwhtle farmers of this vicin ity were carrying on a passive re sistance campaign following last week's disturbance when two farm ers emptied 300 pounds of cream from a truck. Since then armed deputy -sheriffs have accompanied collection trucks from local produce houses. Milo Reno of TVs Moines, presi dent of the farmers holding asso ciation said a decrease in hog sup plies at low* markets and * ten Scent increase in hog prices showed that the "strike'' was meeting with success. Held in Recluse’s Death Richard Dana (right), nephew of the famous journalist, Charles A. Dana, and his housekeeper, Octavia Dockery, are shown following their arrest at Natchez, Miss., in connection with the murder of Mis* Jane Surget Merrill, wealthy aged recluse. Miss Dockery is a daughter of a Confederate General and the slain woman was once a society belle of the ‘ Old South." Before the Clouds Came l'hi» unusual photo of Libby Holman Reynolds, widow of Smith Reynolds, leir to the Reynolds tobacco millions, shows the former Broadway tore* linger when she temporarily assumed the role of “cashier in a loner room some time before tragedy came into her life. Now she and hei ousband’a chum, Ab Walker, are indicted in connection with the slayinj of young Reynolds. Veteran Enemy of Depression in New Drive for Prosperity * * * * * * Eugene Meyer, Federal Reserve Head, Who Fought 1921 Slump, to Take Part in National Confer ence Called By President. Eugene' Meyer. DeRNARD I K Baruch1 Petting Discouraged Fighting Depression Regarded aa the brains ot the Administration"* campaign against tbi economic dapret*ion, Eugene Myer, head of the Federal Reserve System is ane of the big guns in the new offensive planned by President Hoovai to restoro prosperity. Tbe drive will begin with the opening of thi national conference, called by the President and scheduled to start 01 August 26 in Washington, which will be attended by the country's fore most business and industrial leaders Meyer is a veteran deprossioi fighter, having had plenty experience during the slump of 1921. Calvis Coolidge later said that Meyer’s work during that trying period laid ths foundation of the prosperity that followed. Mayor, who served the gov ernment in an advisory capacity during the World War and was Fane Loan Commissioner under President Coolidge, retired to private life is 1928, disappointed in his expectation of receiving tbe Secretary of ths Treasury portfolio from his fellow Californian—President Hoovar. Bu when called out of retirement in 1930 to head the Federal Reserve Board ha sunk his ambition and has ceaselessly fought for the return of pros peritj. Lately Meyer's depression fighting has been helped along by hit old friend of Wall Street days, Bernard M. Baruch, "who is credited vitk a big part in the recent marks! raisa. It may be a significant omen that Meyer is color blind—he cannot sao red. 5,000 homes^receTve^the star Every Other Day. That Means 20,000 intense Readers. If you have something to sell, tell these 20,000 People about it in these columns. I Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One 1. Arizona 2. No, 3 U S Senator from Rhode I** land 4 Icelandic. 5 A formal decree or edict Issued by the Pope 6. Iowa. Illinois and Nebraska 7 He was elected to the U 8. Senate 8 About one pound of dry mar ketable beans. 9 Thirty years 10. One dollar for each drill, and $M0 a day during field training. 11 Medical. 12. For the trial of Jesus over which he presided. 13. william Doak. 14. In Utah. 15. Morion. 16. J^es Madison 17. Between Chile and Peru 18. That lie must be the last to leave. 19. Nicaragua 20. Russia The Highland Peach Farm, lo cated on the highest ridge in Har nett county, reports one of the best crops of peaches since the orchard was established. It is returning a profit on its opertaion. Gets All Set For New Beer Business Cleveland —Expressing belief that beer will be legalized soon. thus Bishop and Babcock Co., turned over its soda fountain manufactur ing business this week to the Ltould j Carbonic Co. of Chicago, and an-j nounced It, will concentrate sales i activities on bottling equipment forj breweries Tire Chicago firm paid - with stock. Years ago. the Bishop & Bab- , cock company made 80 per cenf of j the United States brewery bottling supplies, an official said. Will Test Tax On All Chain Stores Supreme Court to Pass on Legality of Florida Levy. WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.—Flori da* chain store tax law is due for a supreme court test this fall. Operators of three rhains today brought their appeal from Florida court decisions upnolding the statue which levied a graduated tax on chaTfi uijit$. The case was first tried in the circuit court for Leon county after suits brought by Louis K. Liggett company, drug store chain; Winn and Lovett Grocery company, and Paxson'- Inc., dry goods dealers. The chain operators claimed dis crimination in comparison to the 'tax on single stores, pointing out | that the fee for each More over 50 jwas $50 and that for each in excess of 15. $20. . _ What this country needs is fewer economic experts and more eco nomical experts. SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTV Under and by virtue of the authority conferred upon us in a deed of trust executed by J. Y Hamrick And wife, Majorie Hamrick on the 18th day of September 1925 and recorded in Book 131. page 332. we will on Saturday the 1QTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1932 at 12 o’clock noon, at tha Court House door m Cleveland County. Shelby, N. t'.. sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following land to-wit: Lying in No 1 Township. Cleveland County. N c; S. of Main Broad River, and beginning on a poplar, corner of R R. Haynes’ heirs and John Welchel at edge of branch, and runs S. 21 W. 17 poles with the branch to a atone; thence 8 19 E. 13 1-4 poles, to a poplar stump: thence with said Welchel'• line S 69 1-1 E. 123 Poles to a stone, form erly a white oak on 8 edge of a branch; thence N, 72 1-2 K 100 1-2 poles to a stone, R R. Haynes* corner; thence N 15 E 73 1-2 poles to a stone; 5 1-3 poles W. of a white oak, on Main Broad River; thence with the R R Haynes’ heirs line as follows: N. 80 W. 5 poles to a stake, N. 40 W 4 poles to a stake; N. 72 W. 5 poles to a stake; N. 86 W. 4 poles to a stake; 8. 83 W. 7 poles to a atake; N. 78 W 7 poles to a stake. S. 68 1-2 W. l 3-4 poles to a rock, S. 12 W. 26 poles to a stake: S 95 W. 6 1-3 poles to a stake. N 29 poles to a stake; N. 85 W. 5 poles to a stake. N 42 1-2 W. I 3-4 poles to a stake; N 88 W. 10 poles to a white oak, 8 89 1-3 W. 4 4-5 poles to a hickory; 8 29 W. 7 poles to a sta£e; IS. 4 W. 8 3-5 poles to a stake; S 4 E 19 1-2 poles to a stake; N 58 W. 7 7-8 poles to a pine. 8 7 1-2 W. 6 1-2 poles to a stake; S 53 1-2 W 7 1-2 poles to a stake; N. 12 W. 6 poles to a stake. N. 31 1-3 1 7 1-2 poles to a stake: N. 9 E. 8 poles to a stake; N 20 W. 6 poles to a stake; N 64 W. B 1-2 poles to a stake; N. 45 W. 4 poles to a stake; N 67 1-2 W. 8 1-2 poles to a stake: N 45 1-2 W 11 poles to a stake; 8. 85 W 3 1-2 poles to a stone: 8. 14 W. 9 4-5 poles to a stone; N. 11 W. 6 poles to a stone; N. 16 W. 10 1-2 poles to a dog wood; N. 57 W. 4 poles to a stake, N 82 1-2 W. 4 1-2 poles to a stake; N. 61 W. 6 4-5 poles to a stake; N. 78 W. 4 1-2 poles to a poplar; N. 49 W. 6 poles to a stake; N. 64 W. 30 poles to a stake and pointers. 13 1-4 poles from Main Broad River; thence 8 12-31 W. 85 1-2 poles | to a sourwood; thence N. 78 W. 47 1-4 poles to the beginning, containing 93 3-4 ! acres The aforesaid tract ot land is j that tract of land conveyed to Dr. . J Y ! Hamrick by L. D. McCraw and wile. !by deed, which is registered m the office of the Register of Deeds of Cleveland County. N. C. In book KKK, page 356. and the metes and bounds being accord ing to a survey made by a M, Loveiance, Surveyor on Sept. 14, 1925. Subject to a release of all water rights to the Broad River Electrc Power Comp any. This sale is made by reason of »he failure of J Y. Hamrick and wife. Mi jorle Hamfick to pay off and discharge the indebtedness secured by skid deed of trust. A deposit, of 19 per cent will be *“* quired from the purchaser at tht sale This the gth day of August. 1932. B. Bramham *nd T L Bland R* cel vers for First Nat.on I Compan of tDu’-ham. Inc, Trustee formerly. First jNstion.ii True! Company. Durham. N O. 1 41 - Au» 1^ 1 Less Fertilizer Gets Better Crops Eastern Farmer Tells How He Built I p His Land With Cover Crops. 'Extension Department.) Because he adopted a rotation in Which the use of legumes was given i prominent place and reduced his cotton acreage to give place for livestock and feed crops, C. L. Brad dy of Councils in Bladen county re ports better crops from his 150-acre rarm even though he had reduced hlfi costs for fertilizer by a size able figure, Tire Braddy farm had been culti vated strictly as a cotton and to bacco place until five years ago When he worked out a definite crop rotation system with the aid of E. C. Blair, extension agronom ist at State college. Little attention had bene paid to soil impovement. In 1027, howeve. Mr. Braddy began his otation system and added soy beans in his corn for turning under The beans were planted between the rows of corn and also in the row with the corn. He arranged his plantings so that this happened to each field each two years. In the meantime, he discontinued the grow ing of cotton and used the releas ed land for peanuts, cowpeas and soybeans. Mr. Blair says these crops made It feasible for Mr. Braddy to in- ] crease his cattl* and hogs and to grow' the same acreage of tobacco as theretofore. Recently, he told ' Mr. Blair that his fertilizer bill in 1927 amounted to $1,000 but in 1932 it was only $200. Yet he has better crops this year than in 1927. He also reported that his checks for hogs last year enabled him to stick out the long session of the general assembly cf which he is a prominetn member. He found further that by build ing up his land with legumes, the fertilized used was more effective nor did he actually need so much as formerly. About the only recipe for con trolling an unruly tongue is to cut it out. NOTICE Of SALE Of LAND IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT ED STATES FOR THE WESTERN DIS TRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA — IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of J. Beattie Wright, Shel- . by, N. C . Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that P Cleveland pardner, Shelby, N. C , Trustee in Bank ruptcy of the estate, of, J. Beattie Wright, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, In accord ance with the order of the Bankruptcy Court In the above matter on Saturday, the 17TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1932 AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, at the Cleveland County Court House Door at Shelby. N. C.. the one-sixth undivided interest of said J Beattie Wright In and to the following described real estate, subject to the life estate of Mrs. aura Etta Wright One hundred lllli and sixteen acres, mors or less, being and lying in No. Seven Township. Cleveland Cbunty. and described as follows First tract consisting of 32 1-2 acres more or less, being the sama conve; »d to James Wright by A. C. Bridges and wife J K Bridges by deed, dated Jan uary 1st. 1996. which deed Is recorded in the Register's Office of Cleveland County, N. C, In Book 'FF'' at page 9. and described as follows: Joining lands of A. G. Wiggins, Martha Bridges, and others, beginning on a White Oak thence S S3 E 123 poies to a pine I knot; thence 8. 41 W 28 1-2 polss to a I pine knot: thence S 43 1-2 W. 63 poles ‘to a stone and pointers; thence N. .>3 |w. 142 1-4 poles to a small red oak: 'thence N. 43 E. Al polee to the begin ning containing H 1-2 acres more or I less. second tract consisting oi e 1-4 acre.' as corr eyed to Janies Wright by Jr.mes Hamrick and wife Anna Hamrick by deed dated October 6. 1980 recorded In Book T" at page 49s o! Registers Ollice tor Cleveland County, N. C described aa fol lows : beginning at a stake In the old line. McBrayer s corner, thence 3. 88 1-3 W. 52 poles to a stake, Gold's corner; thence 8. U E 00 poles to a stake, thence N 9 1-3 W. 43 poles to the begin ning. containing 8 1-4 acres, more or less Third tract consisting of 30 acres, as purchased by James Wright trom M. C Hamrick and wife M. P. Hamrick, said deed being of record tn said Register s Office in Book "T" at page 4*3, the land described as follows, beginning at a post oak. formerly a pine, thence N. 80 E. 50 1-3 poles to a post oak; thence £ 1) E. 55 poles to a atone pile, R H McBrayer s oorner; thence 8. 88 1-3 W. 52 poles to a stone pile Gold s corner; thence with said line N 12 W. 68 poles to ths beginning, containing 30 sores, more or less. Pourth tract consisting of 20 acres, as conveyed to James Wright by M I* Pad gett and wife K. C. Padgett, by deed dated October 10, 1880 and recorded In Book "W" at page 555 of said Registers Office and described as follows: lying on the waters of Bandy Run creek, ad joining lands of E. Dycus, James Ham rick, and others, and begtnnlng bn » post oak. formerly a pine, thence N. SO E. 50 1-1 poles to a B. O ; thence N 9 E 43 poles to a stone pile; thence S. 84 W. 101 poles to a B O. bush; thence S. 54 B. 59 poles to the begtnnlng, con taining 30 acres, more or less; Excepting any and all tracts sold olf, to-wtt; A certain tract conveyed by James Wright and wife L. C. Wright to Oeo. L. Whitaker by deed, dated May 11, 1314, recorded 1n Book ' KKK" at page 426 of the 'Register's Office of Cleveland County, N. C., lime consisting of 2 5-8 seres, more or less, and described as follows; situated on the waters of Sandy Run Creek being a part of the Elijah i Dycus old tract and adjoining lands of [James Holland, A. G Wiggins, and others, snd described as follows: beginning at a jstone and pointers, lormerly a red oak, the old division corner between A. C Bridges and James Bridges and in the Dycus old line, and running thence N 44 E. (Va. 2141 4 20-100 chains to a stone and pointers; thence a new line 8. 08 B. 2* 10-100 chains to a dogwood; thence 8. 36 E, 3 25-100 chains to a stone snd pointers; thence S 10 W. 10 00 chains crossing the creek to an iron etake, thence 8 39 1-3 W 3 50-100 chains to an iron stake about 10 feet east of 'creek: thence with old division line N. 153 W. 'V». 3t 8 98-100 chains to the place of beginning, containing <2 8-8 > two and five eights acres, more or leie. by eurvey made May 19, 1914. That all of above lands lies in Number Seven Township, Cleveland County, North Caro lina. Said sale will be made subject to the confirmation of the Court and any or all bids may be rejected For further Information, apply to said Trustee. You sre hereby advised that a hearing will be held before the undersigned Referee at 200 law Building, Charlotte, N. C on Monday th« 19th day of September. 1933 at 4 o clock P. M , at which time and p'sea the matter of confirming oi rejecting the last and highast bid on said property wilt be considered and pa» sed noon tng»ther with any other me'. >»r conn»c*»d with the administration of the said estate This the 18th day of August. 1933 ft Mar lot; Ross Referee tn Bankruptcy iCharlotte. N C , P C Gardner. Truster, ghelhiy N C 4t-A,lg 13r As Lone Eagle Soared Again Showing unmistakable signs of the tragedy that shadowed his life Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is shown with a reporter as he made hi? first appearance at Newark. N. J.. Airport since his baby son was founo murdered several months ago. Col. Lindbergh took a low-w ing plane for ? flight. Id answer to questions he said that both he and Mrs. Lindberg! were in excellent health. — QUEEN CITY COACH LINES — FOR. ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE. WILMINGTON, FAYETTEVILLE. FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY for ASHEVILLE: 9:45 A. M.. VOU P. M. FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY for CHARLOTTE: 11:10 A. M. _:0C 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.; 3:00 P. M. — FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - PHONE 450 - QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY A Friend YOU CAN DEPEND * ON I'hc best friend you have in the world may find himself unable to help you in a financial crisis. But money you place in a savings ac count in this bank will he available when you need it most. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE TO DAY—SAVE A DIME OR A DOLLAR. Union Trust Co. SHELBY, N. t. The great drink of American Hospitality England has its let time. France and Germany their hour for coffee. The Swiss do it with a cup of chocolate. Ours, in the good old U.S.A., is the pause that refreshes with ice cold Coca-Cola. THE COCA-COLA BCTTTl.PNr, CO. lAddieo) » * How to be the perfect hostess Told in this little book, bin vdtb idea* coTerin* •J! eoeial oeeaaiona— containing 128 page* with beautiful Illustra tion*. CSS THIS COUPON TKT COCA-COLA CO.. SI 4 North Are., N. T,, Atlanta, Gji. >atlm«<l ftad IV (itraapa or OO'T* ts oarer coat of li»ndH«| asd ■»llht I fa' •rkteh aesd me the hook. ‘ *he» You Cntertaln." h* Id* laOet Allas. ■ AddNoa.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1932, edition 1
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