Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 30, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Around UK SI, ilby By RUNN DRUM. Our TOWL alDELWiaa Jl'ST A NOTE Here we are bark again after a holiday disappearance But if you were one of those hoping that Around Town had suffered a permanent attaek of amnesia, don’t be too disappointed at our return: as a belated1 holiday gift, we ll assure you that you’ll not see this column a it.n thus year SCRAM TO THE SHOPS And if you’re not one of the many afflicted with either the flu or a hangover lei us remind you, in doing our daily good turn, that there • re just a few more than 300 davs in which to do vour Christmas shop ping THANKS E. I,. In the Christmas mail awaiting on the desk was another contrib from E. L. That fellow or trail, whichever it may be, scents to know quite a bit of what is going on about town. Here's the palaver: "Just a little note to wish you the very merriest Christmas and the happiest New Year. And I expect Sam needs a few best wishes also Anyhow, hr sure has ours. That is going to be one swell couple We saw M. E. B. back in Shelby yesterday and better looking than ever, loo ... Say, two of the city's best looking girls are sisters, F E. and D E. And the formei is a iral platinum blonde I wonder if the editoi was as much of a ladies man in his younger days as his son is now Shelby's best dressed man ha- a son who can hold the same title in his own crowd Speaking of J. L. L,> . . All these firecrackers remind me of the big story along the same line that broke in Shelby a: Christmas a few years ago . Cohens couldn't have gotten a better man for the job of Santa Even the cops around town seem to have the Yuletide spirit when it comes to reproving traffic violators R W . who lives just about a block from the uptown section, has a cou sin vi iting her who looks fully capable of. stealing many of the former • admirers, if you will take it from me . . . That's all " THE GROOM SAYS ’TAINT SO— In the final spasm in this corner before Christina.- wc predicted land didn t we hit?) a certain Christmas morn marriage. Among the other secrets we spilled was the information that the groom was this ' Sam ' contributor who has kept many readers puzzled and amused. But here comes a note from the young jnan who was given a beautiful bride for a Yule gift to say that the "Sam'- portion of ihp tip was all blah blah: "Dear Rounder Bout Town — j According to local reports I had better make an explanation, So, if ?°u want to. call this a contribution, as a new contributor I. make my initial bow. With many thanks tor the publicity, credit, honor, etc., given me for being the ‘Ghost of Gossip' better known as ‘Sam,' I regret to say that his honor the poppa' of this column was misinformed as well as a lot of others Admitting that I know ‘Sam’ personally, I wish to say, that for personal reasons ‘Sam’ w ished to kocp his or her identity’un known. Curious readers began to make things uncomfortable. So. it wa suggested I take the title. That is what happened, but pinch-hitting for Sam’ has proved somewhat uncomfortable, therefore 1 wish to be dethroned and let Sam' shift for hisself or her. elf. With 'Sam' still at large, I send mv best wishes and sympathy when the correct identity is known. Yours, J. S ' ' Oh, well, perhaps after all it does require from four to six yards of red flannel' to make Sam s" petticoat. Anyway, we believe readers will be pleased to hear more from "Sam," regardless of his. her or it's matrimonial status. SHELBY SHORTS The three holiday weddings forecast in this coiner 10 t tie place prior to Jan. 10 are now history—and us the report true that we hear there may be one if not two more before the first sheet on the 1933 calendar is torn off? . . And did you hear about the young fellow and his college girl friend who had some of their relatives thinking there had been another hitching? . . If you failed to get in all of your whoo pee during Christmas, it may be a good time to do so now. but don't try having a fire: About half of the city police and fire departments" is knocked out with the flu . . . Virgil Weathers, the Lattimore boy who is a flashy cage star at Carolina, wore a jersey with the numeral "13’' ■ when he won his all Southern berth last year, and he's planning to wear the same lucky number this year ... In the item about the email ticed that the hour was given as "10 a. m„ W. F. time." Were a bit thick in the head, but what is "W. F. time"? . . . The best holiday wisecrack heard was the oiie pulled by H. H. Brown of HanUet: "Judging from the size of cigarette and cigar stubs we see on the street nowadays, a lot of smokers are trying to make both ends meet." Christmas cards re ceived by this corner included th'» e from Sam." E. Y. W., Atlanta: A. V. Wray's "million” children . . A. J. McKevlin, The News and Observer sport writer; "Tink" Dudley; Hugh Miller, of Raleigh, and others. But Hugh’s must have gone wrong; it was addressed to "Hon.' . . . . One brunette about town plans a matrimonial venture in 1933. j She's delayed it so far because she feared that if married in, 1932 the > hubby would refer often in the years to come to the tact that she I plucked him during Leap Year . And. gilds, had you 'realized that there’s just one more Leap Year shopping day after today? Hang up! the mistletoe and give 'em that last-minute comc-hither appeal? . , . ! More than a half dozen Shelby mother.- and wives repent that their husbands pulled the Andy Gump stunt w ith the youngsters toys Christ- j mas morning ... The ladies about town are planning a reception lor Governor and Mrs. Gardner when they come home to stay next week. But the big reception, we 11 bet, will be the one tendered Max. jr.. by Ben Gold, jr.. Billy Andrews. Henry Quinn. David Royster and those Other youngsters on that end of town . . . Dr, R. C. Ellis tells the story j ol hearing two colored men talking on the street. One said he was "making out mighty porely," but the other said he was getting along fairly well, When asked how he managed to do it in these times, the re ply was: "Oh I'm still living on the Cross" ... A dirty dig comes in this note from P. Q.—“You re causing a lot ol young men to get hooked nr for litc or until they can atford to Reno vatc. When you predict forecast, prophesy or whisper that there, t-, to be a -Certain marriage *oon about town, some of the girls manage to veer the conversation ■round to the cotyum and coyly ask the boy friend. Do you reckon he could be talkin' about us' And what. I ask you. is the poor boy to do ■bout it ? Tut. tut! Maybe well make the girls happy, a little while ■Byway . j ANOHU It VLtl. YAftN One tout reports that somebody took a Quantity ot p.. outs out to the t-mvict camp where they were distributed among the prisoners a., Christmas gifts. Colored boys just must shoot a Wttic •craps" during1 the holiday that's one ol then' biggest sports But they had no, mom-, with which to roll the bones so they used their peanuts. In one game, a is said two ol the colored men were shooting two peanuts a crack An, argument developed and one told the other, oefoce guards stepped in; and stopped what could have been a brawl, Lookaherc, black boy, you j try tuh rob me of two goobers an ah 11 etit yo hrad off'n throw It. tn vo fate ' MAIL KOR SOMEBODY Over at the Shelby pegst olftce i a little stack ot Christmas cards and other mail with an air of pathos about it Go to the post-office force any time and they can come neat telling you the address o! any person living in and about Shelby ’But," says Russell I.aughrtdge. as sistant postmaster, "at Christmas time there arr from 10 to 30 people who get mail that we cannot locate because they never receive mail any" other time during the year. Just now we have a stack We hope that somehow those cards and letters get to then destination They may be greetings from a mother who has not heard from her boy and girl in years, or they may be me. sages to mothers who have wortdrred months at a time where is my wandering bov tor girl* tonight ’ HAPPY NEW YEAR and the best we ran wish for the entire audience Is that 1933 will be heaps better than 1932 We re thumbing a nos a: the latter and saluting the newcomer. Greetings, Everybody! Here in a (food example to follow an Father Time flips oxer another pag» of his diarv and Ukes ns into a New Year. Smile, like June Vlasek charming film queen, is doing. Forget 1932 with ita hopes and dit appointments, and crash into 1933 with a big, wide pin and the finr determination to find that comer around which prosperity has beei hiding. Nowall together: “Goodbye, 19321 Hello, 1933!” estionf nsWQrs (Our readers can eel an answrr I to The Cleveland Slat IVashingtor Bureau 1322 New York avenue. N W. Washington O C. Write youi name and address on one side of the paper, state jour question clear 1} and enclose 3 cent sin stamps for reply postage. Do not write legal medical or religious questions.) Q State the number of church members in the United States in 1906, 1916 and 1926? A. In 1926. 54.576.346; 1916. 41. 926.854; 1906, 35,332.776, Q What position dors Will Hays hold in the motion picture indus try? . A He is president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc. Q Has a Roman Catholic ever been president of the United States? A. No. Q. Who us next in line after the vice-president for succession to the office of president? A. Secretary of State. Q Is mercury a metal? A. Yes. Q Where does Queen Salote rule? A. She is queen of the Tonga Is lands. who succeeded to the throne upon the death of her father George 2nd. in 1918. Her full name is given as Charlotte Mafileo Veion go. Q Name some of the snake-kill ing birds? A. Secretary Bird (African! and the roadrunner in the United States and hawks in all lands. Q. What stales did President Hoover carry In the last election? A. Maine, New Hampshire, Ver mont. Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Delaware. Q How many popular and elec toral votes did Alfred E Smith poll i in the 1928 election? j A. Popular votes 15,018.443 and 87 electoral votes. Q. Are American women who married aliens on or after Decem ber 1. 1922, still entitled to Ameri can citizenship? A. American women who mat ncd aliens after September 22, 1922 retain their citizenship. Marriage to an alien prior to that time resulted in loss of American citizenship. Q. What is the source of the fol lowing quotation: "A thing of beau ty is a joy forever?" A. It is the opening line in the' poem "Endymion," by John Keats. Q. Which three states have the shortest residence requirements be fore filing an action for divorce? A. Nevada requires six weeks resi dence; Arkansas requires 80 days; and Idaho requires 90 days. Q Is John J. Haskob a Jew? A No. His father was an Alsat ian and his mother was Irish. Q. Name the Sefen seas? A North and South Atlantic; the North and South Pacific, the In dian. Arctic and Antarctic oceans. Q Wliat is the birthstone for September? A. The sapphire Q. What is a “torch singer? A. One who sings sentimental love songs. Aharon Community News Of Week F.nd Christmas Tree Enjoyed Mrs. Rrid * ges Kails and Bleaks Her Limit. 'Special to The Star'* Sharon, Dec. 37. A Christmas program was given ai the church on Saturday night along with a Christ mas tree. A very helpful and enjoy able program was - endered by the young people. Af'er I he program Santa Claus destributed the gifts that were on the tree There were several absent from Sunday school and league meeting Sunday. We had several visitors Sunday night. Our pastor brought to us an interesting and helplul message. Mr. and Mrs. S. S Moore were dinner guests of when parents Mr and Mrs. B. B. Blanton Sunday. Mr. Samnjie Hamrick spent Sat urday night with Mr Mitchell Do ver. Callers at the horn,’ of Mr T. G. I Hamrick's Sunday were Misses Stella Mac Smith Ruth Smith, Vir ginia Greene. Mcssr,; Mitchell Do \er. Ora Bowens and James Ros Hamrick of Jeffersonville. Ga Mr Hamrick is spending awhile with the family here. Mr and Mrs G. V. Haw'iitis spent Monday wuth them sister Mrs1 Blanton and Mr Bianion. Mr and Mrs. J. F. Dodd and Mi. Brossie Hamrick were the supper guests Monday nigh! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P Morehead. Callers during the day ,at D. D Dodd's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Hershel Blanton and children ot Shelby; Mrs. Lizzie Blanton of Greenville, S. C.: Mrs J. C. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. J. F Dodd and Mr. and Mrs'A. W. Kincaid and little daughter of Bessemer City, Mr. Grover Hamrick and family spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ell! Ledbetter. We are sorry to know that Mrs. Ben Bridges had the misfortune to fall and break her ieg Tuesday morning at the home of her sister Mrs. Otho Hamrick Those on the sick list are little Billie Smith. Miss Buna Blanton. Miss Thelma Blanton i* better at this writing. Looks For Results Out Of Economic Parley New York, Dee. 29. -Norman H Davis, former under-secretary of state and a delegate to the Geneva di armament conference, today said in an informal discussion with newspaper men that he looks for good results to grow out of the j forthcoming London economic con fercnce and a'so from the disarm a me lit conference. ] i Nobodys Business Hv (.fcfc McliLh social News from Hal Koek old mis. sue kinston is confined to her bed with a spruit* nake which was caused when an airplane (lew over her head while she was ringing out some cirthes at the wash place la, t fttdat and she Jerk ed back too quick and it popped, and it has stayed popped ever sinrr the doeloi is alfraid that she will wind up w ith a rye nake and can t bend i! as heretofoai Mu* ]fnmr vreve smith, 'wir nice schoH principle, is planning a trip to ruby enduring the Christmas and slie will have to eross the atlantick ocean and the gull of mexico to get over there she has a secont cuo’in livving in ruby and he grows sugar cane she will have a line trip and will give levktures on same when she returns back to scholl, so he told her schollar* a right smart of talk and mis unclriaUndlng is going on around the post offls ever day just befoar the south bound cannon ball train arrives about the bonnus marchers and the furrin morytorium on detts. the new papers say that the eng liah pound has broke and gon<' down to 3* and c20, and the boys want to know what it is a pound of. it coulddent be beef or cottoh, as that would be too high, even after the bust in the market. If we rould sell anything we had for that much per pound we would all be happy, unless It would be a pound of our own flesh ansoforth. little archie bail Breen had as hi. dinner guess last tuesda.v night, or fnday night, my wife has forgot which, all of dr. green's boys and girls except 6, they played games till bed time and then she told them i nice bed-time story about little red riding hood and they went home, a nice time was enjoyed by all: (nine again folks, (they are archie balls secont ruszins). the basket ball game which was hell in the jim at the scholl house betwixt cedar lane and flat rock ended in a tic of 79 to ftfl. as the last 10 points made by them was ruled out, as he proved to be from cedar lane, that is. the refferec was ahd he did not add them right, so the flat rock whistle blower said they had some mighty fine punts in it and a great many extra fine gold throws was made by all parties con cerned yores truile, mike Clark, rfd corry spondept Sunday References Frequently, when 1 pay my gas. water and light bills. 1 wonder if there's goiiiR to be any meter read ers in heaven. Less than 3 percent of the people who drive automobiles have enough driving sense to drive from one green list past the next one accord ing to the fast driver behind them If you find that your horse, wag on or truck is overloaded, why, put more stuff on it. That's the wav the government does. They wont cut expenses but they continue to over load the taxpayers. And, by the wav: vour Uncle Sammy doesn’t pay any attention to congress. The R F, D. boys who used to drive 25 miles a day, with a buggy pulled by old Dobbins, now make, the same trip in a car in 2 or 3 hours and their day's work fc done. One man could cover 4 routes easier today than he could traverse one 25 years ago. But that's the government The import duty on goobers is 4 cents per pound. The price of goo bers is 1 cent per pound. If a farm er desires to import some goobers from a foreigp country, say Texas to Alabama, he has to give the buy er his goobers and 3 cents a pound extro sos he can get possession of them. Theres a flexible tariff for you. If a man were to try to farm on the average agriculture-college plan he would lose his home, stock, wife, children and plow: tools in 6 months. The way to farm today Is as fol lows: Use no plow tools, fertilizer, riding implements or farm relief If you produce anything, it's yours: if you produce anything the other wav, it's theirs. But why farm al Colton Letter New' York, Dec. 30.—Liverpool opened weak on tinges and moder ate on dog-tails, but the pound sterling weighed two-thirds of a pound before the dose on account of no moratorium on war debts. The bolt weevil found in Texas while looking for rain forced July futures down 3 points (o a new low, but the nearby months are stronger in Sympathy with the new adminis tration. We ad^jsd tgx-dodging. 4 75 beer, plenty free wine. more R"d Cro s flour, lower gas., and a nice, deep pond lor the lame ducks v orman Brokenshire Tunes Up Chesterfield Radio Stars for the New Year l The vast armv of radio (am ah.) are always looking for something now in the broadcast skv will be treated to a stellar display when Chesterfield's 1933 .programs go on next week. 'Six' nights, a week - every day except Sunday-at a 00 p ni. Eastern Standard Time stars af comedy, music and song will come through tl Columbia Broadcasting system over the largest coast-to coast hook-up in radio Tom Howard and his part her George Shelton are new to the ether waves An exclusive Chester-1 field fiiMl. they are reported to have turned down some attractive stage nflers. including one with "Of Thee l Sing, for an opportunity to present a new comedy-team idea on the radio. Theatre goers alt over the world are familiar with Howard's famous comedy sketch ‘ The Spy,' introduced In the "Greenwich Vil lage Follies" of 1928. It subsequent ly won the N Y. Critics award as the best comedy sketch of the year and was translated Into many Ian images Howard is a real “scoop" for Chesterfield, In the past ten year.-, the famous comedian's time ha. hern tilled to capacity with stage and movie productions, and he via. finally persuaded to carry his in imitable drolleries Into ihs realm of radio. The team of Howard and Shelton makes Its radio debut, on Tuesday night. Jan 3, and will he on every Tuesday and Friday thereafter. An added feature on those two nights will be Elisabeth Barthell. novelty singer. In spertal vocal numbers. Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One Below arc the answers to the tfst questions printed on page one 1. The constitution prohibits any change during the term of office ot' an Incumbent. 2. Jtm lnndos 3. It bolts at'a lower temperature 4 About 280 miles. 5. An elaborate lyrical composi tion for solo voice with orchestra accompaniment 6 Napier. 7. Pound 8 Secretary of the treasury 9 At Dannemora, Clinton county 10. Behring 11 Suez Canal 12 Because originally bred for bull baiting. 13. An edible tropical fruit 14. Because a sphere Is the small est compass in which a given amount of matter iair> ran be con tained 15. Denver. Colo 18. Clubs of farm boys and girls 17 The Lake of the Woods region in Minnesota 18 No. 10 Spain 20 From t he Spanish, A rid a Zona, arid aonc. ’""I COMMUNITY M OF PIS V i Special to The Star t Zion. Dec. 2tf.—-The Kings Moun tain Sunday school association meets with our church next Sunday afternoon at 2:30. We are expecting a delegation from all the churches In the association An interesting and helpful program has been ar ranged. Mr. George Gold anr lamuy nave moved from our community to near Ellenboro in Rutherford county Misses Aileen and Elizabeth Cab aniss visited Mr. and Mrs Tom Wil kins of Shelby over thr week end. Miss Pearl Cornwell of Mars Hill college is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents Mr and Mrs. G. L. Cornwell. Mr. Reed Cornwell art student ot Washington, D. C.. is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Will Cornwell. Mr. Yates Spangler ol Morganton visited his parents Mr and Mrs J. L. Spangler over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Grover Champion and daughter Miss Fiances of Gaff ney. S C.. were the dinner -guests Sunday of Mrs T. P Gold -and family. Mr. and Mis. Charlie Cabaniss and daughters Misses Dorothy and Nell visited Mr. and Mrs Edgar Mintz of Blacksburg. S C , Mon day. Miss Lyda Poston entertained a large number of her friends with a party Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones ot Ear! were the dinner guests Mon day of Mrs. Jones parents. Mr and Mrs. R. A Husley. Mrs. George.Cabanifs and daugh ter Patsv are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Delfoe Walker of New House this week. Mr. and Mrs, Bobbie RudasiU are announcing the birth of a .dainty daughter, born Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cabaniss Jr. \isited relatives in 'he Hollis com-1 munity during the holidays. i Cleveland Cloth \ Mill News. Items Children Present Yale PV#Pwrl November Marriage nf Wad dells Announced. 'Special to The Stari The Eaststdc Baptist church held its annual Christmas pfygram Sat urday evening The program wa presented by a numbcl of children with the help of seJeral teachers and adults. The presents were dis tributed by Rev H E Waldrop and six girls. Mr and Mrs. Aaron Waddell an nounce their marriage which took place November 18. 1932. It came as a great surprise to their many friends Mrs. Waddell was formerly Miss Margaret Sercy Miss Jancll McOtll entertained a host of her friends at a surprise birthday party at her home in hon or ot her cousin Miss Pauline Bra geal on Monday evening. Everyone reported a pleasant time Mr and Mrs Lewis Burgess and I children spent the week end with] Mrs Ella Trammell and Mr. and Mrs L, N. Burgess. Miss Evelyn Jones ot Forest City, is visiting her brother Mr McGee Jones. We are sorry to report that. Mr E D. Bolt us very 111 with influenza. We hope for his immediate recov ery. Mr. and Mrs J. S. Watts and chil dren visited relative* in McAden ville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Graham spent Christmas -with relatives in East - man. Ga. They reported a pleasant visit. Mr Curran Cashion and Miss Eu la Cashion spent the week end in Greenville. S. C., with their moth er Mrs L, E Cashion Mr. and Mrs John Griffin spent Christmas with then- daughter. Mrs Earle Dorn Mr and Mrs A L Burns motor ed to Hickory to visit Mrs. A L. Haney last Saturday. Mr. Boyd Lawson spent the week end in Pfizer S C Mr and Mrs Luther Broom and children of Greer, R C and Mr and Mrs. Hamlett Burgess and family of Greenwood S C . spent the week end tvith Mrs L N Bur gess Mr and Mrs Dee Whitmire mot ored to Greenville. S C.. Saturday. The former's mother returned with them to spend Christmas. Miss Frances Roberts of Pittsbo ro. is spending the holidays with her parents Mr and Mrs. Will Roberts. We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Shannon into our vil lage We are sorry to ■ eport that Mr Summey Hendrick is ill with in fluenza We hope that he will soon be up and around again Mr. and Mrs. Beaman and fam ily spent the week end in Concord Mr and Mrs. Floyd Brymer are the proud parents of a fine baby boy Mother and son are doing nicely. Miss Elvaree Lfnl spent the week end in Hickory. Mr. and Mrs Robert Roberson nl Cramerton visited Mr and Mrs. L, E Teele Sunday Something Cheap "I'd like to see something cheap in a felt hat. , “Certainly, sir Try this one on the mirror's on the left.” Annual Report To Commissioners 'Continued from page two.) fees wish book No ft * 6 W75.3B Funds due city of Shelby rnnh book 5 &> ft 86.25 Funds due county. reed fee and Co solicitor dr. C R. C. cash book No. C 45.40 Judgment dk L p. 53 clerks office us Barrett. . ... 19.1V, Amt. due Wm Hughes es 132.22 Criminal judgment docket No 4 page 64 . . _ 50.00 Criminal Judgment, docket, No 4 page 65 25 00 Criminal Judgment docket, No 4 page 66 ... . .» 10.00 Criminal judgment docket, No 4 page 67 ... _ 15.00 Criminal Judgment docket’ No. 4 page 68 , 49.00 Criminal judgment docket No. 4 page 69 ._. 50.00 Criminal Judgment docket No. 4 page 70 ... 50 00 Criminal judgment docket No. 4 page 75 ... . 35 00 Criminal judgment docket No. 4 page 76 ..... 41 00 Book M page 232 amt. due Webb Bros, on judgment ... 140 08 Book M page 173 amt paid on judgment to be paid out on court order. 174 89 Book N page 190 amt. paid in on judgment to be paid out on court order ..... . .125.75 Book L Page 207 amt. paid on judgment Bessie Pos ton 1, W D Poston 75 60 < 11.406.64 ReeapHulatinn Non-residents and minors held in trust . ..._ $2,974.27 Criminal judgment Docket 2 14.96 Civil judgment docket F _ ... 1.10 Civil judgment docket O ... 185.07 Civil judgment docket H .... 4160 Civil judgment docket 1 _ 16.11 Civil judgment docket. J ... 30.91 Special proceeding docket .. 40.42 Cash book No. 1 ..... „. .. 107.80 Cash book No, 2 ... _109.42 Cash book No. 3.... 140.00 Cash book No. 4 __ .... 170.72 Cash book No 5 ...... _ 209.40 Cash book No. 6 ......_ 206.15 Miscellaneous ... ..... ..1,409 64 Grand total . . $5,747,57 Money Deposited a* Follows: First National bank. Shellfy N C .'..... ... .._$2,873.80 Unton Trust Co.. Shelby .. 1.929.36 Bonds .....__ 550.0(i Cash on hand -__... 394 41 $5,747.57 A. M. HAMRICK. Clerk Superior Court. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this the 5th day of Dec. 1932 Where Columbus county sweet po tatoes were properly cured they are keeping nicely but those In the old fashioned banks are rotting rapidly. . . . at home or it work— for discomforts of '‘stuffy"’ head colds and nasal catarrh FOR A CLEAR HEAD
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1932, edition 1
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