Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 18, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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TM Wieviellkmd ZWE , —— L- , 8 PAGES TODAY VOL. XXXIX, No. 8 SHELBY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1933 (Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons) a» M»iL o« mi, tin •dfnnoni - we t OnrMnt. dm r»«r. tin mIvumm W.ru late News 1HE MARKET ,.,i„r -pot basis -- *>'»c , seed, ton .. S9.50 Warmer Tonight | „,|av North Carolina Weather i art: Mostly cloudy tonight and m,,v(i.n. probably occasional light in west and extreme north ' Warmer in west and south portions. . ' ■ No Impeaching >4 , binsjton. Jan. 18.—The house !or the second time this session .TtM1,Hv swept aside Tuesday a „ftt offort of Representative Me t tcldeii. ItcpubUcan, of Pennsyl ,aJna, to Imoeach President Hoover. , staunchly antl-admlnlstration Republican picked up three voices from tin- last test but saw his reso lution tabled by an overwhelming majority without his even being permitted to sneak for an hour as ■he intended. Bill To Change Voting Plan At Kings Mountain Divides Town Into Five Wards, Five Commissioner* Elect Mayor. _ i If the bill introducer! by Repres i ntattve Ernest Gardner in legisla ture rhis week becomes a law, then hereafter the mayor of Kings Mountain will not be elected by pop vote. Instead he will be elected 1,. five commissioners who are rcted bv the voters of the eastern Clevi land town. The bill, providing for a change u rh<- town's charter, calls for a .■v system of electing officers at the n-xt election, which will be the. first Tuesday after the first Mon tv in May, 1933. The town will be divided into five voting v ards where heretofore there have r-Mi just two precincts. East and West Kings Mountain. It is provided that in May. on the < <lar election day, the voters of Kings Mountain will follow the cus • smary election methods and elect town commissioner from each of ; he five wards instead of four com missioners at large as heretofore. On the second day after the election the five commissioners are to. meet, ud lie sworn In. Then they will v lect one from their number as mayor of the town and this move is ! be followed by the appointment ■ ih< mayor and four remaining comnif-sioners of a fifth commission er from the same ward as came the enmmissioher named mayor. The of office for mivor and com nihsioners will be two years. The present officers of the town are: W. K. Mauney, mayor; W. P. VulioTi. J. M. Patterson, Glee A. Bridges, J. E. Mauney, and B. A. Smith, commissioners. The boun daries of the five proposed wards me outlined in the bill, a copy of ■ be seen at The Star of ikr . ■ ■ ; Union Bank In Annual Meeting •'ll Former Officer? And Directors 're Re-Elected. In Strong Position. ' >r annual meeting of the ’V-Iders of the Union Trust ( ‘ held Tuesday, the condition of hank was reported' to be in s,r0|>? position with evidence-of im • 'Vemcnt. It was an enthusiastic )" ■’ nc and all former officers and ' -• were re-elected. The di r' -o-s are C. C. Blanton, J. T. r' " ’■>]' T B. Hamrick, J. H. n:: ,r. F Schenck; sr„ Dr. L. V. ] a ! S.Hamrick, C. H. Shull, J, i ! : Forrest Eskridge, George Wm. Lineberger, R. E. { ' be 1 Z. J. Thompson, H. F. ■ :”s •'. L. Suttle. J. A. Suttle and 1 hr! Hamrick. financial statement as of De-| r l;‘ ■ Hist shows the bank to have r h ' - of $796,045, loans and dls r ■' - 'f *653,763, surplus and un« ti!vldt'd Profits of $118,731. Total nt the institution are $1, - Branches are maintained at /V" Falls ton, Rutherfordton, 9nd Forest City To Address Club Here Thursday .District Governor Of Hicki "ill Speak To local Kiwanis. Th< •’ Pruitt, of Hickory, a past r of the Cerolinas district "l!* will be the chief % Shelby Kiwanis ’’•ursday evening at seven h. ru:-f' an interesting spe , aPP«red before the It h-. v ■ ,‘°re antl best remembe •’'morons advocacy of a o ' -u.i uon plan against gr hri. ui' r'”h n"‘U'bers ttm nrgec Commissioners Given Power To Abolish Offices And Slash Pay County Judge Would Slash Court Costs Intends To Stop Trivial Cases Will Tux Prosecuting Witnesses With Costs In Frivolous Court Cases. The new Cleveland county Judge of recorder's court. Joseph M. Wright, intends to bring an end to the custom of making the county court a clearing house for neigh borhood disputes and family rows and at the same time reduce the cost of the court to the county. During yesterday's session of court Recorder Wright took off 10 or 15 minutes time to make himself clear in issuing a warning to prosecuting witnesses in minor cases and also to deputies who are inclined to build up their bills of costs. Gives Warning. ‘ My purpose,” he said, “is not to hamper the aims of justice in any manner but X intend to reduce the unnecessary expenses of this court which develop from frivolous ac tions wherein no one benefits and the county is taxed with the costs.” He then went on to say that dur ing the course of the year many little cases come into court which should not be there. They develop in spite matters between neighbors and in families and when defend ants in such frivolous actions are found not guilty the county must bear the costs of a hearing, a sum that usually totals between six and seven dollars per case. ‘Hereafter,” the recorder said, “when a prosecuting witness brings into court an action which, after hearing the evidence, is found to be too frivolous and trivial to have ever been brought to court, then I ■■ li t *M*M* ,«e - — + : (CONTINUED ON PAoE EIGIT! > Bill Would Repeal ^ Old Milling Law, Says Mr. Gardner New Bill Provides for Law Which Now Requires Miller to Re turn Identical Product. Representative Gardner has intro duced a bill in the house of repre sentatives which allows millers to return to customers, flour and meal that does not come from the same grain brought to mill. It was stated in Monday's issue of The Star that the Gardner bill would require millers to return to customers flour and meal from the identical wheat furnished. This mis taken idea was gained from a mis reading of the caption of the bill.. It seems there has been an old law on the statute books which re quires millers to furnish flour and meal from the identical grain brought for custom grinding, but the law has been ignored. Further more there has been no demand for it as most farmers are satisfied to exchange grain for their finished product, especially wheat for flour. It is impossible for large millers to comply with such a law and in or der to keep them from being “law breakers,” this old antiquated law is being repealed by Representative Gardner. Work Starts On Polkville Road Grading; Begins On Two County Highway Links. Work Some Unemployed. Work has at last got underway on the new Polkville-Shelby road i and the connecting road between Fallston and Polkville by way of Lawndale. Two camps of highway workers, ; graders and clearers of rtght-away, have been established on the Polk ville road and one or two outfits the Shelby-Polkville roawr. Another outfit of graders, using mules and wheels, is located, it is said, in the Hicks section just out of Shelby and another in the Union section along [ the Shelby-Polkvilel road. Another | camp on the Lawndale-Pallston link is located, it is said, near the John Falls place out of Lawndale. As many unemployed men as are ex perienced in the handling of mules and wheelers are being worked by tlw contractors, it is said, and others used for clearing of right-aw'ay. Only a limited number of the un I employed applicants, however, it is said, are experienced in grading work. Some of the work began Fri day of last week and other groups started Monday and yesterday. Expect Excellent High School Plays Dramatic Club Makes First Presen tation Here Friday t . * '* •*<--' On Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the high school auditorium, .the Dramatic club of Shelby high school makes its first public ap pearance. The program will be in the form of two one-act plays, a i comedy and a fantasy. The players | have been working on these plays ! for some time, and it is hoped that a large crowd will come and enjoy a very entertaining program. The plays were scheduled to be given be - fore Christmas, but due to bad weather they were postponed. In presenting the fantasy, the club is attempting something entire ly new. However, this type of play has been presented with great suc cess in other places. Essie Bass, who is a newcomer to Shelby high, plays the leading role in this fan tasy, and she is well-suited for the part. Cornelia Sparks, who has ap peared on the stage before, has a part in this play. Betsy Eskridge, a newcomer, displays her talent as an actress in the fantasy, Dick LeGrand, who has pleased audiences in past years, plays a leading part in the comedy, "Not Quite Such a Goose." He is ably supported by Annie Ruth Dellinger, Walter Fanning. Mary Lewis Wil son. and Mary Lillian Speck. Miss Rosina Pearl, director of the plays, has worked faithfully with the actors, and the public is urged to attend the first appearance of Shelby high school's actors. MORE CITT NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 8. President Should Have More Power In Crisis, Gardner Tells Meeting Shelby Man Makes Address lo Retail Merchants In New York City. New York., Jan. 18.—The presi dent of the United States should be accorded the plenary powers of a generalissimo, former Gov. O. Max Gardner of North Carolina said in a speech Monday night, in his ef fort to reduce the cost of govern ment. "Tire president must be given ex traordinary power to revise, reor ganize, and simplify the machinery of public service,” Mr. Gardner said. "In time of war we do not hesitate to grant plenary power to the chief executive. As we prepare to battle with bureaucracy and with the powerful forces that are at work in our economic and social life we should not hesitate to make the president of the United States a generalissimo.” Debt Is Handicap Mr. Gardner, addressing the an nual session of the National Retail, Dry Good* association. .said th**1 ‘‘tremendous burden” of fixed charges represented by America's public and private debt was a “great handicap on the real leadership of the country in Its effort actually to cut the cost of government.” Out of a gross income of 45 bil lion dollars last year, he said, the American people paid 13 billion dollars in taxes. Simplifying this to a per capita income of $360 a year and an annual per capita tax bill of $110. Mr. Gardner said: “Before the average citizen has anything left of his $360 anuual in come to apply to his living expenses and provide for the payment of the principal of his indebtedness and accumulate capital for future needs, it is estimated that he must, after paying his tax bill of $110, pay a further sum of $60 carrying charges ' Private Debts Also Worry While the cost of government is; a contributing factor to economic i disorder he said, “some way must! be found and that right speedily toj rneet the obligations, both public! and private.'' of the American peo-1 ole. I Lutz Shot While Hunting Tuesday With Ralph Gold Well Known Yoon* Shelby Man Severely Wounded In A Hunt ing; Accident. Ray Lutz, well known young Shelby man. son of Cicero Luti, is in the Shelby hospital suf fering with a painful gun-shot wound as the result of a hunt ing accident yesterday. He was shot while on a hunting trip with Ralph Gold, young county man, on Sheephead mountain fn the Casar section of upper Cleve land. At the hospital today it was said that Mr. Lutz was showing improvement and although the wound is severe one his condition is not considered serious unless com plications develop. . According to reports, Lutz and Gold had Just approached a stream and were getting a drink of water late Tuesday afternoon. Lutz had just stooped over to drink from the stream, it was said, and Gold com ing from behind was preparing to stoop also when his gun was acci dentally discharged, the load strik ing Lutz in the back near the right hip. The fact that the two were close together and that the wad from the shell entefed the back and somewhat blocked the shot is be lieved to have saved the life of Lutz. Gold carried his hunting com panion to a nearby house and call ed aid ’to bring him to the hospital, arriving here about 7 o'clock yes terday evening. It is not believed that the intestines were punctured and it is hoped that he will recover unless it develops that the wound is more serious than now believed. Teachers To Meet Miss MaoDnagald Will Speak At Session Of County Teachers. A meeting of Cleveland county school teachers will be held in the Shelby Central schopl auditorium Saturday, it was announced today by Supt. J. H. Grigg. Miss Juanita MacDougald, of the state educa tional department, will be on the program. Miss MacDougald arrived here to day and will spend the week among the schools of the county, aiding and inspecting In the health pro gram. Fiddlers To Meet On Saturday, 28th The annual fiddlers convention in Cleveland county will be held at the court house In Shelby Saturday night. January 28, instead of Jan. 21 as previously announced. The event is being sponsored for char ity by Mack Crow* well known ban jo artist. Can you answer 14 of these test questions? Turn to page two for the answers. 1. To which country does the African Gold Coast belong? 2. What does "ibid.” mean? 3. Where are the scenes of Verdi’s opera Aida laid? 4. What is the atomic weight of oxygen? 5. In which battle did General Jackson earn the nickname "Stone wall”? 6. Where did the disaster to the excursion steamer “Eastland” oc cur? 7. What is a bi-metallic currency system? 8. What color is beige? 9. WTio composed "St. Louis; Blues”? 10. Who is next in line of presi dential succession after the secre tary of state? 11. Where is the Fuegian Archi pelago? 12. Who was the author of the Declaration of Independence? 13. Under what president did Carter Glass serve as secretary of the treasury? 14. Whom did • Irving Thalberg marrj? 15. Why is Ecuador so named'' 16. Where is Mt. Desert Island? 17. Why are diamonds’ used for glass cuttings? 18. Which of the gems is most valuable? 19. What is the principal com ponent of the watermelon? 20. Who wrote "The People of ’he MM?? Answering Tax Redaction On Property In County Is High Leads All Western N. C. Counties Last General Assembly Cut Down Cleveland Property Tax Bv *181.839. The property tax reduction in Cleveland county brought about by the 1931 general assembly was larg er than that of any Western North Carolina county and there were only two other Piedmont counties having a reduction of more than one-fourth. These figures are given In a sum mary published by the University News Letter In which the property tax levy of 1932 is contrasted with that of 1930. Cleveland county’s property tax in 1930 was *681,534 while In 1931 the levy was dropped to *499.695. a decrease of *181.839, or 28.7 per cent. Tire average decrease for the en tire state was 20.4 percent or 6.3 percent less than In this county. The total reduction for the state Is given at *12,167,849. Gaston was the only neighboring county with a larger reduction, There the property tax was cut down $448,787, or 27.1 percent. The Rutherford county reduction was $220,175, or 24.8 percent, or two percent less than in Cleveland. Both Oaston and Rutherford. however had a considerably higher property tax levy than Cleveland prior to the reduction. Lincoln's property tax was cut down *57.857, or 20.9 percent; Burke’s was decreased $80,170, or 17.9 percent: and Catawba’s was reduced $128,453, pr 14.8 percent, 12 percept less than in Cleveland. taxpayers 8^81,(09, or practically one-fourth of their entire tax bill. Old “Dan”, Mail Horse, Is Killed Shelby Mailed Hauled By Motor lor First Time In Tears. Tauh Escapes. Old "Dan,'" Moses Taubs horse, who hauled all Of Shelby’s mall from the two railroad stations and bus station for many years, is dead and this week for the first time in a score of years, with one or two ex ceptions, the mail Is being moved to the post office by motor. ‘’Dan,’’ known to the entire city by appearing daily between the shafts of the Taub mail cart, was killed by an automobile early last Saturday morning. At the Masonic Temple corner an automobile driven by a man by the name of Smith, employed, it is said, at the Ora mill, struck the horse and mail wagon, The horse was thrown from the street against the lamp post in front of the Eskridge grocery and the wagon was hurtled down the side walk in front of McNeely’s. Taub, veteran driver of the mail cart, was thrown out but escaped with minor bruises and scratches. The horse died within 30 minutes. Moses, one of the town charac ters, has been hauling the Shelby mail from the stations to the post office for 20 years or more. Fond of horses, he has refused to surren der to the motor age, and of recent years has been making six trips daily taking the mail to and from the post office and the two railway stations and bus stations. Only at * Christmas time and at rush periods has he been forced to call upon his son’s automobile to help out, with his horse “Dan’’ carrying on at other times. This week, with old "Dan” dead, the mail is being hauled in a trailer behind the auto of Taub’s son, but soon Moses hopes to get another horse and bring his mail cart, a city landmark, back into use. Banks and B. and L. To Observe Birthday Thursday (tomorrow) January 12 is the anniversary of the birth of Robert E. Lep and the local banks and building and loan associations will not be open for business in observance thereof. It is a business holiday throughout the South. N. B. Gladden has purchased from Seth Easier the Whit* Flash service station on West Graham street, corner Trade street, just east of the Southern tracks. He will operate a first class service | ration and grt'cery. : County Stunned With Power Of Board Bill Rapidity With Which Unheard Law Wns Enacted Surprising Here. Tlie introduction and rapidity of passage in the house of representa tives yesterday of a bill giving the Cleveland oounty commissioners practically full powers of dictator ship over all county offices and units. Including elective offices, came as a stunning surprise to the general public here. Where and how the bill originated and what the sentiment regarding it may be are matters unknown, for as far os public statements are concerned the proposed bill had not been heard of until the morning papers today stated that it had been Introduced Tuesday. Later In tlie day there came a message from The Star's Raleigh news bureau in forming that "tliis bill was passed In the house under suspension of the rules and ordered sent to the senate.” • Is Now A Law After passing the house yesterday It was brought up in the senate this morning and pushed through under a suspension of the rules ask ed by Senator Stover P. Duncan of Rutherford oounty, according to a wire Just received from Raleigh at press time. Usually It requires several days for any bill to get through both houses of the general assembly, but In both branches the rules were suspended and In two days, It be came a law. What The Hurry? Citizens discussing the apparent rush to get the bill through and enacted are wondering about tire hurry and seral-screcy. Likely be fore the Information about the bill (contained In another news story In The Star today) gets to all citizens of the county the bill will have passed and become a law. Whether or not the extensive pow ers vested In the board may meet with approval, there was consider able talk here today about, Intro ducing the bill without advance no tice and hurrying it through the house under suspended rules, time not being given citizens to express their opinion of the act. Unconfirmed rumors connected the visit to Raleigh of Peyton Mc 8waln, attorney for the new com missioners, with the new and pow erful bill, but no public statement regarding It was made by Mr. Mc Bwaln prior to his alleged depart ure. Gaffney Merchant Bound On Railroad Tracks And Killed By Passing Train M*»l Market Owner Held—Burlap On Head Bore .Shipping Tat To Suspect * Store. Gaffney. Jan. 18.—The mutilated body of C. E. Marsh, 48, Oaffney Southern railway almost In the heart of this town last night with the head tied In a burlap sack and the arms bound to his sides. The rope was knotted from behind. Convinced that Marsh had been murdered, authorities had four sus pects, one of them a business rival of Marsh, in jail for questioning. Those under arrest were R. B. Tucker, 45, operato rof a meat mar ket diagonally across the street from the market owned by Marsh; Fred Baston, meat cutter In Tuck er’s market; and two negro delivery boys for Tucker. Body On Track Marsh's body was found by a passerby on the railroad tracks about 7 o’clock a few minutes after a passenger train had passed. It was just north of the Bemie street crossing in the middle of town and was one block from Tucker’s mar ket. It had been practically cut in two by wheels of the train. Sheriff Zeb V. Whelcliel, who with other county officers and city 'CONTINUED ON CACHE GlOIIl • LaFayette School Sponsors Picture LaFayette school will sponsor a picture ‘"The Two Black -Crows’’ at the Carolina theatre on Monday, January 23rd. Tills is a black face comedy with the famous comedians Mack and Moran as the stars. Pro ceeds will go to the library fund of the LaFayette street school. Fred Webb Wins First Place In Miami Tourney Cowl Gable*. FIs, Jd». 4« —Fred Webb of sihelby, N. C and Hollywood. Fla., yester dav won medalist honor* in the Miami BUtmore club'*, tournament for lefthanded golfer* when he warded 77-83 —1M for the 311-hole qualify Ing play. Everett G. Uvesay of Chi cago. president of the Left Handed Golfer* association of America, went Into second place with two consistent IK hole round* of *3-83—Ifiti, fal lowed closely by Jim West of Miami with 82-87—189. F. W. Bonltz of Charlotte. N. C. had 111-118—229. • * • Young Webb, well known Shelby golfer, is a cadet at Riverside Military Academy of Georgia which has a win ter encampment at Holly wood, Fla. (Other Sports on Page 3) Tax Penalty On Feb. 1st. Cleveland county citizens have only two more weeks In which to pay their county taxes without a penalty, it was reminded today by Sheriff Irvin M. Allen. During the remainder of January the tax rate is flat, but beginning February 1, a penalty of one percent will be add ed. A big portion of the 1932 levy remains to be paid and Sheriff Al len urges aljs who can to pay during the remainder of the month and avoid the penalty. Bui winkle Moves To Save Homes Of Fanners Under Mortgage Loans Introduces BUI To Postpone Fore closures And Reduce In terest Rates. A bill introduced in congress by Congressman A. L. Bulwinkle, of this district is a move made with the hope of saving mortgaged farm homes and farms from being sold or taken over under foreclosure pro cedure. The bill would provide for loans or advances by the Recon struction Finance corporation to farmers. In discussing his bill, which has been looked upon as one avenue of home by burdened farmers, Mr. Bulwinkle said: “It is absolutely, necessary that emergency relief be given to those farmers whose farms are under mortgage pending any permanent relief to agriculture that may be snacted by the congress. The total imouht of farm mortgage indebt edness in the United States amounts j x> approximately, it is estimated J nearly $9,260,000,000 with 2,400,0001 farms mortgaged. “In 1930, the farm mortgage m t debtedness represented an annual fixed charge of $568,000,000, which with taxes of $775,000,000 made a total aggregate fixed charge of $1, 343,000,000. This being so, It Is eith er one of two things. It Is either a foreclosure or a moratorium. H. R. 14222, the bill which I have Intro duced In the house of representa tives, and which was alsd Introduc ed in the senate by Hon. Cordell Hull, senator from Tennessee (8.5350) authorizes and directs the Reconstruction Finance corporation to loan, not exceeding $1,000,000,000. and would . rant two years mora torium, as to mortgage Interest and installments and delinquent taxes on the mortgaged property in ar rears more than twelve months. "It Is estimated that without such action probably 4,000,000 farm ers In the United States will de fault in tax payments for 1932, thereby seriously affecting all state and local government in agricul tural sections. 1 “In the past year, 1932, defaults and foreclosures, on first mortgages, ooNToroin or gaii • . Can Cut Down Before End Of Current Terms Gardner Bill Pastes In The House May Give Commissioners Power To Break Contracts Of Discharged. A bill wits pawed by the house of the North Carolina general assem bly yesterday which. If It ts approv ed by the senate. will give the Cleveland county board of commis sioner* more power and rigid au thority than that group or any oth er county government unit has held for years. As introduced and passed, under suspension of rules, by Representa tive Ernest, Gardner, the bill would give to the Cleveland county com missioner* the power to consolidate or abolish all unnecessary offices of the county and also to fix the salaries of all county officers and employes, elective or appointive. Carries Dynamite A copy of the bill, which reached Shelby today, reveals that It Is one of the most far-reaching and most comprehensive legislative acts per taining to this county which nan been Introduced In yenrs. The com mission board. Heretofore consid ered the ruling body of the county directly although only nominally In many Instances, will be given full powers of authority to consolidate offices, fire employes and cut or fix any and all salaries. Get* Agents? One interpretation Is that the bill when, and If passed, will remove the two county agents although the attorney general may rule that their contracts hold good until June 30 It was said here today that, Peyton McSwnln. attorney for the commis sioners. Is in Raleigh, but whether his visit there is connected In any manner with the Introduction of the bill by Gardner ts not definitely known. The powers authorised will be vested In the board the minute the bill passes. Section one reads in part: “The commissioner* shall have the power and authority to> abolish or discon tinue any and all offices, positions, or jobs, supported in whole or In part out of the funds of the said county which are not required by the constitution of North Carolina . . The commissioners shall have the further power to transfer to any other nounty office or officer the duties performed by any person or person* holding any office, posi tion or job which may be abolished by this art." One Month') Pay Section two is even more force ful, reading in part as follows: “The county shall not be liable for any salary, fees or compensation to any person or persons holding any of fice, position or Job, whether elec tive or appointive, which may be abolished or discontinued ... on account of said person or persons not being permitted to finish their term of office or employment. Pro vided, however, that the county may allow any person discharged one month’s salary from the date of his or her discharge.” Gets Deputies Section three gives the salary - fixing authority as follows: "The commissioners shall have the power and authority to fix the salary, fees and compensation of all county of ileers, including deputy sheriffs anu constables, regardless of whether or not same has been heretofore fixed by legislative enactment. And said commissioners shall have the power to reduce the salary, fees or com pensation of said offices or officers at any time during their term of office.” Mrs. Snipes Gives Birth To Daughter Columbia, S. C.. Jan. 18—A dau ghter was born yestreday to Mrs. Beatrice Ferguson Snipes, whose death sentence for slaying a York county officer was commuted last week by Governor Blackwood to life imprisonment. After commutation of her sen tence, Mrs. Snipes, already mothei of a six-ycar-old son, was trans ferred from the state penitentiary to the state hospital here for her accouchment. The baby was bom at 10:48 A. M. Dr. Fred C. Williams, superintend ent of the hospital, said “both mother and daughter are getting along fine." The York officer killed bv Mrs. Snipes was a relative of the Tiigon family of Shelhy • i <
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1933, edition 1
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