Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 2, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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Nobody's Business liy GEE McGEE sadie sue green's big party a nice movie show party was giv ven last tuesday evening by little sadie sue green when she Invited her manny friends to her house as the seeker-terry of the sunbeams of rehober church. after playing 10 or 15 games in the setting room of the sumpttoui home of her mother who is a wid der onner count of her husband got killed last year, some ho-made candy was passed around amongst the youngsters and it was enjoyed bv all. the stipprlse of the evening came when sadie sue climbed up on the rhlfferrobe and announced that she was going to take ail of her guesses to the moving pitcher show and she would pay c5 on each ticket and all the chllluns would pay the other c5. about 10 out of the 25 was able to go, as they had a nickle with them, the pitcher which was at the "egyptlon” was entitled: "two-fln grred pete foils 3-ruii botts” and it was a western with cowboys and row-girls and cows and horses and sheep and caffs running all over the pastors with men after them throwing: ropes around their horns axisoforth. after the pitcher had betin run nearly 4 times, they all got up and went out. manny cute things have benn said about saclie sue sines she was to good to her little friends, she meter to be stuckc up when her ma Inherrited some monney from her gramma, but as she last it in the bank, the whole family settled down and now seem to be Just as common as her nabors. so sadie sue vis its nearly everboddy On her street that will let her come over. after the pitcher show. the young folks returned back to sadie sue'.s home and played 5 nr (i times on the Rtaffer foam and allsa talked a right smart over the tellyfoam to the girls who did not get invited. • ndle sues mother. mrs. green, passed around some ginger rakes aboul S:40 p. m. and told all of them to gather up their little hats and their little shoes and things and go home. mr editor, plese print this In yore society colltim, as i promised mrs. green that I would see that she got some prominence for little sadie sue out of this party, she had ail 1 of dr. brown's little girls at the party: he is a wlddower and mrs. green thinks well of hint end would FEWER SCHOOL DAYS LOST DUE TO COLDS Remarkable Results of New Colds-Control Plan of Spe cial Interest to Mothers and Teachers Last winter, comparative tests of Vicks Plan for better Control-of Colds were made among 862 children In nine schools. A group of 429 did not follow the Plan—and lost a total of 501 days on account of colds. The other group of 433 followed the Plan —and lost a total of only 178 days on account of colds. A saving of prac tically two-thirds in school time! Each Vicks package contains full details of this unique Vicks Colds Control Plan. To PREVENT many Colds . .after exposure, at that first snif fle or any other signs of ‘'catching *old.”The number and spread of colds can be cut more than half. To END a Co Id Soontr .. at bedtime, for its famous doubt* action and quicker relief. Vicktfta the mother* standby for treating cold*. And it’s availa ble now in a new Stainless form. | not mtnd merging her famtley of 8 with his family of 8. as he la a l food llvvfr. yores trulls, mike Clark, rfd corry spondent f'ree Adlvice It aint quite right for me to criticise or condemn business meth ods and practices of other folks, but I have made a fair success with a peanut stand, having shown enough profit In 3 years to pay for my goober parcher and the um brella that protects It from the cold, cold rain, and that will possibly excuse me for trying to tell John Doe how he should have handled his Rffalrs. It Is generally understood that the I. C. commission controls the railroads, ' lock, stock and barrel. They permitted the Pullman sur charge, which murdered the pas senger traffic: they Inaugurated the 2 percent emergency charge, which lynched the freight haulagct and they have kept freight rates up during the present bad condi tions, which gave birth to the truck and bus business. Furthermore, they have all kinds of restrictions that hamper and hinder the public, Think of a business firm trying to run like It ran 2 or 4 or 20 years ago. It simply can't be done. The railroads had a monopoly for 75 years—iv to the advent of good roads and trucks, and now It looks like they must adjust their rules, rates and regulation.*- to fit the times. When you have to pay for being loyal, loyality becomes mighty scarce. We can't do without the railroads and exist, but until the railroads do something to hilp themselves, nobody aint going to render any help. If the government would let the railroads folks handle their own af fairs. they would get bark on their feet in less than 6 months. Politi cians don't know any more about what the railroads need or want than I know about relativity, yet they dictate, boss and harass the railroads from the switch-engine to the parlor car. If you'd show mr business that Is holding it* that has not met competition dur ing the past 2 years. I'll show you the difference between an atom and an atom. We still have nearly all of • our war-time freight rates, Som*- f We* have been cut on some commodi ties. but it hasn't helped anybody. You either have to take 40,000 to 80,000, or be deprived of the lower ed rates. If times were, normal and the public had any money or could make a living they w^uld not klc^: but why should men cxpecti.tQ .x£-, celve more for a day’s work than their brother gets for a day's work. For Sale: One. nice goober par cher and umbrella, price and terms right, except must have cash for the outfits. Reason far selling: am counting on being elected prCiUlent of a big roadroad, or evelvated to. the chairmanship of the i. C. com mission. rite or foam. Yores truly. Gee McGee Belwood News Of Current Week Mrs. J. H. Hawkins Badly Mangled Near Marion. Was Aiding Children. Marlon, Nov. 2. —Mrs. J. H. Haw kins. 60. of Glenwood, was instantly killed near here by a passenger train Monday afternoon while she was on per way to save her children from the danger of coming home across streams; swollen out of their banks by heavy rains. She team! that they would not be able to safely come home along the highway, so she set off down the railway track to the school house to escort them home back along the railroad. In the heavy downpour she had donned a large raincoat and drawn it about her head so that she did not hear the train approaching from behind until it was upon her. The pilot of tlie engine caught her body and dragged it for about 50 feet down the track before the train could be stopped. When the train crew gathered up the body, they found that it had been man gled almost beyond recognition. Parts of her body were strewn along track over the entire 50 feet. iVftth was instantaneous. A local undertaker brought the body into Marion, where Coroner J F. Jonas examined it and decid ed that an inquest would not be necessary. The accident occurred on the C. C. and O. railway at Glenwood, , four miles south of here. The deceased was the mother of ; a large family, and is survived by j her husband and a number of ehll ! dren. ADMINISTl STOft'S n6TIC* Raving quallftad as admintatrator. e it a . of the iStaU Of tpitph RtirlOr de ceased late of the county of Cleveland »♦»(! of North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pr**en» them to the undersigned at Shelby. N. c.. on or before October 12 1933 or this notice will be pleaded Irr bar of their recovery All persons indebted to sail estate will pleas* make immediate payment- . This the ljth da» of October. 1933 PEYTON McSWAIN. Administrator C T A of the Fstate of Joseph i Pearson § Ort 12< Ike’s Tale vv *.v Deer Star Reeders. Next Tuesday will lx. 'lection day with dinner on the grounds, as us ual. The voting toilers an extended season of speech-making wharlti all parties have made promises and told lies emit tu send em to a region of eternal fire. The voting will lx done in one of these little cloth tents-which is rite and proper since everybody is ashamed of their party an wants tu hide their face while they vote. Hit use tu be before politics got j so low-down that a body didn’t! care fur folks a knowing how they ! voted but that wuz a tong time ago.! I'll declare tu goodness if I know! what we're a coming tu. but wove' started. Sum day when you don't have tu be a dodging them you owe, take time and look at the pic tures of the first presidents down tu about, old Andy Jackson and Jist | take notice that they look a whole lot more Intelligent then those Who1 hit has bln our lot tu have tu suf-j fer under in recent years. Glne rally speaking hit is the same way ■ with j the governors. I don't know what is the matter with folks unless hit is j that they're got so much eddlca-' tion that they haint got no sensei these times. I rookon me an Sat will go tu the 'lection but 1 don't know how we'll vote fur I don't know which side will pay the high est price. Talking about politics makes me think of Bill’s old mule what tuck the collie and died last July. The weather wiu powful hot and Bill kinder lazy and (?ocd matured like Jlst let the' old mule 11c thar in his barn lot until the atmosphere became so laden with perfume that sum of. his neighbors left home till the buzards got done holdln the in quest. Me and Sal stayed at home j and stood hit like heroes, fur Sal | sed hit wern't no worse than tu have tu live through a presidential1 pampaign whar whiskey wuz the is- j *Ue.'V0U can stand a whole lot If; j’Otl'U gffit both eyes rite tight then ; hold your nose. We could sorter put j up with the rest of hit tf hit wern't TRI STZE S SAI.r, virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed bv II. I Ded moa and ..VCtfSal01' January 5 th, 1931. to nio- for the Phelby Building iad * aMwiation. which deed of trust t* recorded In book 164 of deeds of trust page lit, In the office of the reg ister of deeds of C!e\eUnd county, K. C. and default having hern made In the payment of the indebted*?** ihreby sc oured. I, as trustee, will sel. for cash to the highest bidder nt- public auction ; i th* court house door In the town of Shel ^iv^Wlnt4a.v. November 12th. IFF* M . the following described reel estate Situated In the town of Shelby* *J. C. and being lots Nos. 16 and 17 of the W \V Wellmon property In tire town of Shelby, N. C . an Is shown by plat re* corded in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, N. C . said lots being located on the east sSide of thr EustMde road, and being fully- de-* «dflbed in a deed from M. R Weathers’ »mj© * ife to H. L. Dedmon. dated August [ 4th, 1926. and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. N. C. The foregoing propert; will ne sold subject to any unpaid taxt existing against same. This Qct. 8. 1932 CLYDE R HOJTY Trustee*. 46 Oct 13c TRI mi S RAIL OF #t\I ESTATE '< Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that cer\am dead 'it>T trust executed by O S. Anthohy and wife. Harriett? Anthony, on the Bth day of June, 1934. and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland coun ty In book 132 on page 1, the same se curing an indebtedness and default hav ing been made in payment of said in debtedness, the undersigned trustee will ou ■ ;• . Friday. November 2Mb. 198? at 13 o clock noon or within legal hours at the .courthouse door in Shelby. N C sell to the highest bidder, for cash at public auction. the following described real estate An undivided one-half interest in all of thpse lots or tracts of land lying and being in No. 6 township. Cleveland coun ty. N C. and more particularly descrlb* ed as follows i* First Lot; Jlltuate on Graham street In the southeast portion of the town of Shelby. N. C, and bounded as follows: Beginning on a stake in East Graham street, corner of lot No 3, Moore s cor ner and rims thdnce south >3*2 degrees east 190 ffet to. a stake in Wrays line; thence aast aurb Wray's.- tm* 80 feet to s stake. Forresf Turner s cornet; thence with turners line north r* degrees west 190 feet to ft stake. thi northwest eoriw of lot No. 6. Turner's corner* on the southstde of Beat Graham street; thence weM Alth said Graham street 80 feet vo a Ittkt. th? point of beginning. being thnt same lot deeded by Mr- tt B Quinn and F. UfWut Quinn Hand wife, dated Juno 3rd, 1924 to O. .*? Anthony an un divided one-hglf U\t#relt. and to Arey Brothers, the other one*hal! interest, said deed being of record In book 3-1*. page 50 of the registers office of Cleve land county, to which .refercr.ce Is here by made. y Second Lot Situate in North Bhalbv. and being a part q/ the J. \V Hopper place and lying on the west side of North Lafayette street. Joining the lands of .8tough Hopper and others, and bound ed as follows- Beginning at a stake on the west edg® of Lafayette street, Stough Hopper's corner, and run- thence with Hopper’s line north 8B degree* west 420 feet to a stake Hopper s corner Ik the net north JU degrees e*M 100 feet to T stake, thence south 84 degrees east 420 feet to a stake on the west edge of I.aFayeUe street; thence with said street south 3V degrees .West 100 feet to ft Stake, the point of beginning being that .same property deeded to Arev Br<v and Anthony bv R C. Bills on the 5th day ot June 1922 which is recorded in book of deeds LLL on page 108 in the registers office of Cleveland county, reference to which deed Is hereby mst> Third Lot: Being that lot situate in North Shelby, ftnd known as part of the John Hopper land, and being lot "A ’ as shown on the plat of J. 8. Bridges prop erty, made by O C Thompson on the 15th day of January. 1917. which plat if of record In book of plats. No 1. page U, in the register's office of Cleveland county, and described as follows: Begin ning at a stake on the e*Bt edge of North Morgan street at the southwest corner ol lot No 8. end runs thfnce east kith line of lot No i. 40 feet to a stake Ellis cor ner. thence with R. C Bills line south 100 ftej to a kttke. southwest eAfner Bills lot thence with Tht line of the < Filth am-Hopper proper ? 40 feet to £ stake on North Morgan aseet thence north with the edge of Morgan street 160 feet to stake the point of beginning being all of that lot deeded to Arev Bros khd Anthony bf K C El Us on the 5th day of June. 1923 which deed is of record in book LLL. page 109 of the register * office of Cleveland Reference to sate* deed is hereb made • j ! Thi* October 25th. 1933. J H QT tths Tnislie 41 Or ‘4- | |lur lecting men tu congress and tu | the legislature down tu Raleigh | You haint forgot about them feller: what went down thar last January, ! coming two years now arid they stayed till June. Hit beat anything fur staying I ever heard tell of in my life unless hit wuz that time when me and Dick Wilson went a court In when we wuz young and got drunk and stayed from Saturday nttc till Wednesday evening when Sals daddy run us off! If thar wuz sum way tu git about ten thou sand laws done away with, I'd vote fur that, fur thar is so many now that youre a breaking cm from tire time you set your foot on the floor at daylight till you draw 'em under the cover that nite. Don't forget tu come tu the lection 'Tuesday, serv ices will las all day, ladles especially Invited. Tile services will open by singing "I am bound for the Prom ised Land' and close with "We Are Passing Away to the areal. Judg ment Day.” IKK. Birthday Dinner For Mr*. Bowers There will be a birthday dinner on November 13 at the home cf J A. Bowers of Baltimore. This din ner will be for Mrs Bowers who will be 73 years of age. A friend writing to The Star says this cou ple are fine Christian people and have done much, according to their ability. They took two orphan girls and reared them, giving thent a good high school education. These' girls have both married and gone to their own homes. Thft aged cou ple are alone and unable to work. While deprived of an education, they have both been friends to thei Lattimore school and the town In which they live. The public Is in vited to the birthday dinner. Exploding Shell In China Kill* 18 Men Shanghai. Oct. 31.—The death toll of an accidentally exploded shell, which was dug up yesterday I in Hongkew. rose to 18 today. The; shell was left after the desperate \ Slno-Japanese fighting in Hongkew : last February. Several Chinese,: mostly children, found it and start-' ed unearthing it when the thing ex-' ploded. • ■ i A New York editor became so enraged, with a stenographer's er rors that lie shot and killed him self. But let's not forget that many a stenog, too. ■ has Jumped out of the window. r.XEd’TRi.v sonn: Having this day qualified *s executrix of H E Reid, deceased, this Is to notify all persons Having claims against the said estaie to present them to me properly proven on or before the 10th day of Oe-i tober 1933 or this notice will be pleaded j In bar «f anv recovery thereof. All per sons owing the said estate will please make immediate settlement to the under signed This Oct. iOth. 1932. MRS. JWHSFP: 'MKVAnn RBID, Ex ecutrix H. E. deceased. at Oct 12p ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having this day qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of E. O Hamrick, deceased, of Cleveland county, this is to notify all per.'ona having claims against the said estate to present to me properly proven on or before the 18th day of Oc tober. 1933 or this notice will be pleaded m bar of ati’w recovery thereto. All per sons owing the4 said estate will please j make immediate settlement to the under signed. This October 18th. 1932. MRP E. O HAMRICK. Adminis tratrix of Estate of E. O. Hamrick. 6t Oct 19c Dr. D. M. Morrison I'pstairs Woolwurth Building Office Days Each Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. SHELBY, N. C. Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted and Rpaired. TRAIN TRAVEL BARGAIN FARES Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Saturday. Nov. 5. 1932. Round trip fares from SHELBY, N. C. New York, N. Y._$9.30 Philadelphia. Pa._$8.50 Wilmington. Del._$7.00 Baltimore. Md._$0.00 Washington. D. ('. _ $5.00 Tickets on sale November 5th Good on all regular trains t (Ex cept Crescent Limited Nos. 37 and 38.) Final limit to Washing ton and baltimore Nov. 7th, oth er destinations Nor. 8th, 1932. Tickets good in Pullman sleep ing cars to Washington, D. C. only upon payment of putlman charges. Good in coaches be yond Washington. Reduced round trip pullman rates to Washington. D C, txeallant service High-class da; coachst. For information and Pullman reservations call on, Ticket Agents or address R. H. GRAHAM. Division Passenger Agent CHARLOTTE, N. C. I Answers To Star’ Question Box On Page One c ( Below arc the answers to flic test | question's printer! om page one 1 James K. Polk 2. France. 3. Theodore Roosevelt 0. Arete. 5. Springfield. III. 11. The IJttle Big Horn. Mon ana 7. France. H. Canada. 9. Charles Francis Adam 10. Silver and copper U. 1877. 12. Assistant secretary of the navy. 13. North Topeka. Kansas 15. New York lfi. Green, white and orange 17. Princeton, N. .1 18. Mesdames. plural of mndarne. 19. Maryland. 20. “The Raven." Piedmont School News Gleanings Parents-Teaeliers To Meet Today l.lhrary Transferred, Patrons To Send Children. ('Special to The Star. ' Lawndale. Oct. 31'The Parent Teachers Association will meet Wed nesday November 2. 1932. planes will be outlined for#the year's work and several important projects will be discussed. A good program of intertainment has been arranged, and every patron is urged to be present. The High Library is to be trans ferred to the main building, except that reference books will remain in present Library building. and be used there. A reading room has al ready been arranged, which is used by some group practically every period in the day. There are some thirty-five publications available for the use by pupils. The school subscribes to fifteen magazines and newspapers, while others are donat by the tachers. or sent free to the school from various governmental or other agencies. Every teacher is a member and supporter of the North Carolina Educational association, and the school has been 100 per cent for three years In succession. Mr. M. L. Turner of the High school faculty is 1 president of the county unit. All patrons of the' district arc urged to send their children to school. Lack of Clothing should in no case prevent children from at tending. as. the county welfare de partment has ample clothing for ] those in need. Patrons who know of pupils absent on this account! should report needy cases to the I school authorities. Prof. P. M. Biggerstaff attended j the teachers meeting* in Charlotte! October 28th and 29th. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator o( j the estate of Mary J, Maunev. deceased ! late of Cleveland county, North Carolina.) this Is to notify all persons having claims f against the estate of said deceased tol exhibit them to the undersigned at hU home on R R No. 1, Shelby. N. C. on or before the HtH day of October. 1933. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted ;r said estate will please make immedl payment. This the 11th day of October. 1932 R T. MACNEY. Administrator < Marv j. Maunev. dee d Quinn At Hamrick. Attys. fit Oct U :Qups Lions w&nsWQj's (Our readers can get an answer | to The Cleveland Star. Washington; Bureau, 1322 .New Vork avenue. N ! W„ Washington. D. C. Write youii name and address on one side ot: the paper, state your question clrar-! ly and enclose 3 cent sin stamps (or reply postage. Do uot write legal medical or religious questions.) Q. What is the derivation of the name earth, for our planet? A. The modern English word comes down through the Anglo Saxon, and back front the Ger manic tongues front which Anglo Saxon was derived, to the old Teu tonic word “ertha" which, itt Latin i is "Hertha," the name of the god • dess of the earth. Q. To what church did Woodrow i Wilson belong? A. Presbyterian. Q. What is the highest point ini Not tit America that has a tele phone? A. The top of Pike's Peak, Col., j 14.109 feet above sea level. Q. Did Alfred E. Smith carry New York City in the 1928 presi dential election? A. Yes. Q. How is the horse' power of a j stream determined? A. It equals the weight of water) in pounds falling per second, mul tiplied by the distance through which it falls, in feet. and the! product is divided by 550. Q. How much does wat'u weigh per cubic foot? A. 6235. pounds. Q. Does the Irish Free State and Canada stand in the same relation to Great Britain? A. The Irish Free State is a .'-elf governing dominion like Canada. Q. When will the next session of i congress convene? A. December 5, 1932. Q, Is there anything in the United States constitution that in hibits a U. S. senator or congress- j man from holding another office in the United States government while serving in congress? '• J A, Section 6, article 1 of the con stitution of the United States says: “No senator or representative shall during the time for which he is elected, be appointed to any civil office under the authority of fhv TIRED LISTLESS BILIOUS? Constipation form* poisons In your j hotly, resulting In headaches, . diasy spells. Indigestion, nervousness. Victims ure listless anti rundown—ready prey to folds and other serious pichnra*. \ tigd as prescribed. Millers Herb Extract fknown as Herb Juice) gives pleasant, quick relief. Gently purges the system , of poisonous wastes. You eat heartily j without gas pains and sleep reatfully, ! feeling n new person. Ask your drug- i gist. Recommended and sold by CLEVELAND DRUG CO.. Shelby, N. C. IW/ersWm EXTRACT FORMERLY KNOWN AS ’HERB JUICE been created, or the emolument* v hereof shall have been increased during such time; and no person holding any office under the Unit ed State.1-, shall be a member of either house during his continu ance in office." Q. Name the president of France and state when was he elected, and what position he held previously? A. Albert Francois le Brun is the president. Before his election, he was president of the French senate and was elected president. May to. 1932. at Versailles, by a vote of 633 out of 747 cast by the national assembly. Q On what date did the Jewish holiday Yom Klppur fall in 1888? | A. Saturday. September 15th. Q. How did the baseball games between the two winners in the major league get the name World Series? j A. Because the United States to j the only country in the world* where the game is played so exten- | sively and well, Q. How many religious denomina tions are there in the United ] States? A. The U. S. census of. religious bodies lisst 215. Q. Does Harpo Marx actually play the -harp? A Yes. Neighborhood Day At Kings Mountain Kings Mountain, Nov. 1.—A • big' day is in progress lot Kings Moun tain neighborhood day on Novem ber 5. The Kings Mountain Herald is sponsoring a big free exhibition and many merchants are co-operat ing in making ‘'Neighborhood Day' a real get-togcthe. day- The big feature attraction will be the Ne mars, driving an automobile through the streets, tvhile blindfolded. Neigh-; bors are welcome, everybody is in-j vited. Many free gifts will be given j away and great bargains will be in ; store for all who come. L1QLID - TABLETS - SALVE l hecks Malaria in 3 days, Cold* first day. Headache* or Neuralgia In 30 minutes. G66 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known I New Legume Seed Grown In Count' ( rotalaria Seed Brought Froi Florida. May Be Seen On Dem onstration Flots. >B> K. IV, Shoffner. County Agen' Tlti.s spring I secnrod some Civ talaria seed from Florida. I plac a few demonstrations at differrs places over the county, which a worth observing at this time’ V will find these demonst rat loirs the following farms: Mr. S. S.'Mio ney. on the Polkvjllc road: Mi: V E. Lowe, near fairground: Mr. V L. Southerland. Pad road: and M C S Young. Shelby, In these different demonstration you can see the type that grow best as a legume. At each demon ■Stratton we planted two vaticGc the Spectablis and the Striata. Th plant has been grown In Florid South Carolina and Georgia. T1 plant has been grown here, in dry condition and therefore hr not made as much growth as would have made in a suitable sec son. . . This is a more of a soil Improv* than a forage crop. This legume not very palatable to live-toe' therefore it should be cut into th soil for the purpose of tmprpvin tile soil. How would you like to be a bid these days and be kissed by a ear diciate. J Sa^^c UsW. (A i r BAKINC POWDER SAME PRICE AS 42 YEARS AGO. 25o""“>for234 Puihlelested/ . Double Action. MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BV OUR GOVERNMENT COTTON W. C. THOMAS 523 South LaFayette St., SHELBY, N. C. Phone 497 --REPRESENTING——— J. A. BAKER & CO. Charlotte, N. C. i£:7U ••>'•* ||£P 7 i '' ' •> There is only ONE-it costs no more Essolube THE "ESSO" OF MOTOR OILS HYDROFINED BY "STANDARD" Qu*t»riis Oils Na*”»'n,c __ Oils _^**u*wrr J°*<***^1 co^^7 10 ^ oTTT.T n^tio^ t'rtf»yr»|ht 191*4, F.*ci', Inr
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1932, edition 1
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