Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 24, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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■L A $1 Dinner for 4 Ci*w~ </l««- <2i |TS much simpler for the Food I Editor to de-rise Dollar Din 4 Bars today, then It was a year or so ago. We used to rack our bnitas t» find enough delicious ’J, pod nutritious dishes which - *—would cdnreniently lit within a ene-dotlar MU. -jb; Jfow that the dollar bill buys so > > much mere than formerly, it is a to plan menus which rre (our persona for one dollar. The. tank now Is to select the foods out of many. The *‘ Mtko menu Is our latest seise ' ” * Hon, ana the following recipes art tested: (Horn and Tomato Chowder: Combine the contents of one 10 V4 ounce eon of Manhattan-style , clam chowder with the contents of one 10-onnce can of tomatoes Heat and serve with crackere. Apricot Jelly ujlfh Cuatord. Soften one tablespoon gelatin In one-fourth cup cold water. Add three-fourths cup water to the syrup from an 8-ounce can of aprl cots, add one-third cup sugar, and bring to boiling. Pour over thr gelatin, and stir until dissolved Cool and add the cut up apricots Tour Into four small wet molds and chill. When set, turn out and pour over the custard which Is mads as follows: Beat one eg) slightly, add two tablespoon* sugar and one cup of scalded milk. Cook In a doubts boiler until creamy, stirring constantly Cool, flavor with a few drops or vanilla and chill. esuons \nsWQrs~ ' (On mim cu vet U answer *. U> The Cleveland Star tVashingtor Bureau 1322 New York avenue N IT. Wuhinctoa D li Write rout name Shd address on one tide of the paper, state soar question clear lj and enclose 3 cent dp stamps (or reply postage. Do not write legal medical or religions questions.) Q. How did Sing Sing prison get Its name? A. The name of the prison is the same as the previous name of the city in which it is located, which was named for John Sing Sing, a friendly Indian. The city la now .ailed Ossining. Q. What -is the largest Interior xidy of water In the world? A. The Caspian Sea. Q. Give the location and size of Lake Tchad, and state whether it Is fresh or salt. A. Located in central Africa, It covers an area, varying, according to rainfall, from 6,000 to 30,000 or 40,000 square miles. It has no regu lar outlet, and the water Is fresh and largely overgrown with reeds and other plants Q. Was crucifixion the regular method of capital punishment In the Ancient Roman state? A. Yes. Q Are there any American own ed factories in Soviet Russia? A. No. Conld the entire population of tUewdrftJ'T&fc accommodated in the nate of Texas? A. Texas would provide about 3, tlftd square feet for each person in the world. <J. How much wheat was proctuc ilntted States In 1931? A. 893,371,000 bushels. Q. Where Is the paper money of United- States made? A, Bureau * Of Engraving and 'JSfinttfl*^Washington, D. C. Q. What is the origin of the 1 phrase ‘“'The game is not worth the .candle"? . _ . —- A: It ts a translation of an old French proverb and refers to <?amas of chance probably orginat UUt at a time when candles were costly. -.7;. * Q.' How hutch was expended for federal enforcement of prohibition in 1931 and 1933? A. In. 1931 tile cost was *13998, 881.88 aha in 1932 it was *11,369, 90990. . • Q. Who holds the American worn ^ah’s rkeorri for discus throw, Jave lid throw, basketball and baseball throw? .A. Ulllan Copelan, discus throw Woman Lost 20 Pounds In 4 Weeks Mrs. Mae West of 8t. Louis. Mo. writes: •Tm only 3* JTS, old and weighed no lbs, until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts )ust 4 weeks ago. 1 now weigh 150 lb* I also h*»* mors energy and further mors r»* newer had a hungry momeni ‘ _ Pat ioHU should take one half teagpoonful of Kruacnen Salts In a glass of hot water m the morning before breakfast—it's the SAFE, harmless way to-rebuts as. tens of thousands of men and women know Por your health's sakt ask for and get Kruschen at .Cleveland Drug Co., or any drug store the cost for a bottle that asts 4 weeks is but a trifle and If after the first bottle you are not Joyfully satisfied with .•,*viiig_money back s»dv. (3 pounds 13 1-2 os.), 115 feet 6 1-2 inches; Mildred Didrlckaon, Jave line (1 pound 5.20 os.), 133 feet 5 1-2 inches; Carolyn Dieckman, basketball throw, 90 feet 4 1-2 in ; Mildred Didrickson, Baseball throw. 296 feet. Q. Are locomotive wheels made of steel? A. Yes Q. Does a watch stop at the mo ment its wearer dies? A. No. Q. How much did the population in the United States increase from 1910 to 1930?" A. From 91,972,206 to 132,776,046, an increase of 30,802,780. Q. What percentage of the games played by Notre Dame football team when Knute Rockne was coach did they win? A. They won 105, lost 12 and tied 5. Former Department Head Votes A Cut Man Who Held Job At 17,000 Want# Successor Cut Down To $4,000. Raleigh New# and Observer Governor Rule Doughton, who staged a remerkable political come back this year after being let out the back door by ex-Qov. O. Max Gardner in his new highway com mission deal, lent his support to the Douglass of Wake bill designed to slash the salary ol the highway department head to $4,000 a year Ironi $6,000. Governor Doughton was head of the highway commission and get ting some $7,500 a year when the Legislature came to town two years ago. Before him. Frank Page had held the Job and got $15,000 a year - yes, think of It, the State actually paid one of its hired hands no less than $15,000 a year only four years ago. After the legislature had been here about five months two years, Governor Doughton found himself out of a State Job for the first time In several years and E. B. Jeffress, staunch supporter of Governor Grrdner in the house, occupying his old road commission post. The governor came back this time like a sixteen-inch shell. He Is the only member of the assembly who can crack the legislative whip In pre-war style. He voted an em phatic “aye” on the bill to slice his successor’s salary, and another one on the bill to make the high wry commission maintain state highways through cities and towns. Honor Roll For The Ross Grove School The following Is the honor roll for Ross Grove school for fourth month: First grade: Margie Hunt, Joyce Weaver, Billie Walker, Vemla Lee Sweezy, Rod Dedmon, Robert Jones, Warren Hamrick, Lawson Botts, Billie McSwaln. Second grrde Bilik Weaver, El lenor Williams. Third grade: Charles Wallace, Lester Williams. Fourth grade: rhomas E. Sparks, Warren Wallace, Mary Frances Walker. Fifth-grade: Hal Dedmon, Rich rrd Branton, jr. Sixth grade: Summle Brackett. Seventh grade: Lillie Hunt. Nellie Lane. Arthur Walker, ir. i Cleveland Cloth Mill News Items Prayer Meeting Condocted by Men 1 Two Strong Sermon*. Personal Mention. (Special to Tl'.a Star.) Cloth Mill, Feb. 23 - Rev. H. E. Waldmp preached two interesting Be mi (Ms on Sunday. The topic for j the evening was face to face with God. The Young Women's auxiliary! met Thursday evening with Miss Selma Dixon. Tlie prayer meeting on Wednes day evening was conducted by the men’s class. Mrs. W. P. Craig and children spent the week-end with relatives in Danville, Vo Miss Eula Cushion spent the week end with friends and relatives in Greenville, S. C. Mis* Evelyn Jones spent the week end at her home in Forest City with parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGill and children spent the week end in Laurens and Pickens, 8. C. Mrs. T. P. Morgan. Mrs. Fred Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Bo win, Mr. T. J. Morgan and Miss Nel) Sercy spent Sunday in Asheville. Mias Blanche Watts entertained a host of her friends at a birthday party in honor of Miss Janelle Mc Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hudspeth vis ited friends In Cramerton, Sunday. Miss Lena Fisher has returned to her home In CUffslde after spend ing a week with her brother-in-law Mr. L. P. Davis and children Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ensley and children spent the week end with the letters parents Mr. and Mrs. Dixon In Kings Mountain. Mr. Judd Knox is still Improving at the Shelby hospital. We are also very «l*d to report that Mrs. L. W Purges* Is still Im proving. Mr. and Mrs Runyans of Green ville county. 8 C ate visiting the latter's sister Mrs. G. 1. Cushion. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Waldo visited relatives In McAdemille Saturday. The T. E. L, Sunday school class held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Hudspeth on last Thursday evening. Sniff: Do you believe marriage is a lottery? Peck: No, in a lottery a man li supposed to have a chance. Swift and Best Rheumatic Prescription 85 Cents • : 4 .-'Mr, :,-, ' : _ Pain—Aron; Sturt* to Leave In 24 Hours. Just ask for Allenru—With in 24 hours after you start to take this safe yet powerful medicine excess uric acid and other circulating poisons start to leave your body. In 48 hours pain, agony and swell ing are usually gone—we guaran tee this prescription— ii one bottle of Allenru doesn't do as stated money back, CLEVELAND DRUG CO. adv. TRDinri 8A1,K or LAND Under the rower of sole contained In a deed of trust, executed December 11, 1931, which deed of trust is of record In the registry of Cleveland county, N C.. In book 177, at page 180, reference to which la hereby made, 1, as trustee, will offer for sale at public auction at the court house door in 8helby, Cleveland county. N C . to the highest bidder, for cash, at 13 o'clock M . on March 18, 1933, the fol lowing described property; First Tract: Beginning at an Iron stake on the north edge of old Lincoln road and L. L Whlsnant's corner, and runt with his several lines vlr south 86 west 3 75 chains to an Iron stake In the road thence north west 4 33 chains to a maple, thence north 77% west 3 35 chains to a poplar on the north bank of branch thence north 73 west 3.15 chains to a stone In the south bank of branch, thence north 51 west 4.86 chains to a stake In branch, thence a new line north 39% east 5 70 ehalns to a atone in the old line thence with It south 884* east 15 37 chains to the beginning, containing 8V» acres, more or less. Second Tract: Beginning at an iron pin, corner to lot No. 1. and tunning thence south 8 east 80% poles to a pine thence south 88 east 38 poles to a pine knot; thence north 3 east 93 poles to r stake In the road; thence south 77 west 33fa poles to a stake; ' thence north V' west 30'* poles to a stake in Luces Ford road; thence with tt south 35 west 32'. poles to a stake tn the road In line o lot No. 1; thence with It south 85% ass' 5 poles to the beginning, containing 231 acres, more or less. Third Tract. Beginning at a atone In north edge of Lincoln road in line of 33 acre tract, and running with line of lot No, 3 south 3% west 33 81 chains to r stone tn old line: thence with tt south 87' t east 8.90 chains to a atone. Corn well's corner; thence with his line north 4 deg. and 24 minutes east 34 chains to a stone tn south edge of old road; thence along the road south 83% west 4.30 chains to a stone, thence south 86% wrest 3.43 chains to the beginning, containing 18 acres, more or leas. Fourth Tract: Beginning at a stone lr Lucas Ford road, corner to lot No. 2. and running thenae with It south 43% east 19% poles to a stone in Lincoln road thence north 70 east 7% poles to a stone: thence north 43% west 24 3-5 poles to i stone tn Lucas Ford road, thanca with It south 33 rest 7 3-5 poles to the be ginning, containing on# acre. Excepting from the foregoing tracts 5% seres deeded by C. s wmsnant and wife to ths county hoard of education e> Cleveland county for the location of th school building m No 8 township C. 8. Whiinant. by deed dated Januar 23nd. 1933 and duly recorded In boo 4-B page 510. tn the office of the register of deads of Cleveland countv. N C. t reference to which Is hereby made to Tan description of said tract by mete and bounds. This land is sold subject to all nrlo Heps against -it. This 17th day of February 1933 lan '« t I ■ Cl YMF It ItOFY Trui Cleveland Students ! On Honor Roll At Wake Forest College ! Four Cleveland Student* Attain Scholastic Average of 94 Or Better. (Special to The Star.) Wake Forest, Feb. 23.—First se mester honor roll at Wake Forest college, released today by Registrar Grady Patterson. contaias the names of four Cleveland county rn^n. They are T, H. Lee of Fallston son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lee; Zon Robinson of Moore?boro, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Robinson; and two Shelby men, J. C. Hamrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Hamrick, and W. W. Washburn son of Mr. and Mrs. ,J. C. Washburn. In order to make the honor roll a student's scholastic average must be as good as 90 percent. Lee's average was among the four highest In the student body of 800. He will graduate this spring. He Is assistant In the department of math ematics and is secretary of the col lege Baptist Young Peoples union. Robinson also Is a senior. He Is assistant in the history department, is president of the Euzelian literary society, the Statesman's club, and is a member of the inter-collegiate de bating team. Hamrick will graduate this year from the medical school. He is vice president of his class and is a mem ber of the William Edgar Marshall medical society. Washburn is in his Junior year. He Is managing editor of Old Gold and Black, college weekly, belongs to the Inter-collegiate debate squad and Euzelian literary society, is president of the Cleveland County club, and of the college Sunday school. Cleveland county men, for some reason or other, have a way of mak ing good down here. A group of Pamlico county hog growers sold 6.000 pounds coopera tively last week at a net price of $3.05 a hundred. ANNOUNCEMENT I OR MAYOR I hereby announce my candidacy for mayor of Shelby, subject to the will of the voters in the Mey election. In an nouncing I wish to inform the citizens of Shelby that I advocate adjustment o! utility rates In line with the economic conditions of all. and aiso to keep I he city cleaner, both sanitary and morally, Thls the 33nd day of February. 1933. 2. J. THOMPSON. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix o! tho -estate of W. L. Miller, deceased, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, tills I* to notify all persons having claims against tho estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Lawn dale, N C., on or before January 30th, 18.14, or this notice »dll be pleaded In bur of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please mags Immediate payment. Thta 20th day of January, 1933 MRS F L. ROLLINS, Adm* , Es tate of W. L. Miller, deceased. Bynum E Weathers. Ally 6t Jan 30c ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE (First Pub. In Cleveland Star, Feb. 10, 1933) Notice is hereby given that V have this day qualified as administrator of the Es tate of Henry Peeler, deceased late of Cleveland county. North Carolina, and all persons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment to the under signed. All persons having claims against said estate will present them to the un dersigned properly proven for payment on or before the 11th day of February, 1934. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. This the 9th day of February, 1933. MARION OOI.D PEELER. Admlnls trator of the Estate of Henry Peel er, deceased P Cleveland Gardner, Atty for Admr. «t Feb 10c LUTZ-AUSTELL FUNERAL HOME 322 West Marion Street PHONE 33 Rbosevelt-Garner Inauguration Washington — March 4th Special Trains via Seaboard Air Line Railway Leaving March 3rd Returning Midnight March 4th Tickets Sold March 1-2-3 Limited March 10th From All Points On The S E A « O A R D One Cent Per Mile 25 or More On One Ticket Exchanged if desired for individual tickets returning Individual fares slightly higher. Round Trip Reduced Pull man Fares. For Information Consult Any Agent or Write H. E. PLEASANTS, D.P.A. 505 Odd Fellows Bldg., Raleigh, N. f. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Still Puzzled! r Richard Millikan, aged a, of Chi •ago, can’t figure out how lie man aged to solve his twisted nail pin tle, nor how he came to swallow one >f the nails, nor how doctors man tged to remove said nail from his food pipe. After spending hours ir i vain attempt to solve the puzzle iiichard 4>ut it in his mouth. Anc o. it was solved, but to Richard it'; "till a puzzle. Doctor Wears No Socks For Comforts Webster, Mass. -tU.P.)— At 72 years of age Dr, Edward M. Frisse.ll believes he nus discovered the sec ret of foot comfort. He purchases shoes with smooth linings and wears them without socks. On cold days he wears spate to keep his ankles warm. | Better Than Soda for Stomach Agony Certainly repeated trials have shown you that soda can not be counted on to end your stomach agony. And magnesia is no better. If your really want to get rid of stomach distress, forget these so called alkaline digesrants and Just take a tablespoonful of artificial stomach jjLilce ,or Mentha Pepsin, with your meals. The difference is magical. No gas. No pain. No bloat ing. No unpleasant symptoms of any kind. You can absolutely count on Dare’s Mentha Prps'r Money back, says Cleveland Drug Co., any time it lets you down. advt. » TftUSTSrS HALF OF IISAL KHTATK^ , Uuder and .by virtue of the, authority contained In that certain deed of tru.v executed by will Ramseur and wife. Kiarle Ramseur to the undersigned trustee, said deed of trust being dated July 1, .1931 unci recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county. N. C . In book No. Ill at page 03 secured an Indebted ness therein described and default hav ing been made in the payment of said Indebtedness I will on Monday, March 13th. KISS at 12 o'clock, noon, or within legal hourr at the court house door In Sheluy, N. C jell to the highest bidder for crsIi »! I public auction that certain lot of lam described as follows: One house and lot In the N. K. square of the city, of SheU>>. N. C. anti described ; as follows: Beginning at a stake In the north edg of Buffalo street 50'5 feet east of thi Standard Oil Co . corner and runs thence east with Buffalo street 50's feet to r stake, formerly Suttlc-Waahburn Co. cor ner; thence north with said line 110 feet to a itake. a new corner; thence a new line west 50Va feet to e. stake; thence south 110 feel to the beginning, the north edge of Buffalo street, containing 5555 square feet, more or leas and being that same lot which w as conveyed to Will Ram seur by M A Spangler and wife, and J L. guttle by deed dated January 12th 1021 and recorded In the odice of th> register of deeds for Cleveland county i N C. This Fob. 8tli, 1933. JNO P. MULL, Trustee. , ft Teb 10; PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION Washington, I). C„ Mar. I SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Is,The Right Way to Washington ; Greatly reduced round trip ! train travel bargain tares. Two cents per nine each di rection for individuals. One cent , per mile 'each direction parties ' 25 or more on one ticket. Party ' tickets may be exchanged for in j dividual tickets returning for those desiring to remain longer. Round Trip Individual Tare From Shelby, X, $i;.25: Parly , Fare S8.65. Tickets on sale March 1st. 2nd and 3rd, final limit March 10th, 1933. Round trip pullman fares one and one-half fare for the round trip. Inaugural ceremonies i n Washington are always thrilling and colorful. A splendid oppor tunity to visit the public build ings and take in the wonderful sightseeing trips. By special dispensation Mt. Ver non—Home of George Washing ton, util be epen Sunday, March 5, for. Inspection of visitors. Cus tomary entrance fee will be charged additional information and sleeping err reservations call on ticket agents. R. H. GRAHAM Division Passenger Agent, CHARI OT IT. N. < Radio Broadcast For Lincoln Academy Prominent White Speakers of Gas- ; tonia Will Aid Colored School In Campaign. • Special to The Star.) King? Mountain, Feb. 23.—Lincoln academy is now engaged in its an nual Lincoln drive for malntalnance funds, with which to help run the school. This year's iinancial effort will be brought to a close on Fri day evening. March 3 There will be I a special service at 7 30 o'clock to which the general public is invited. Radio publicity is granted r the school ns follows: Wednesday evening 7.30 WSOC (Gastonia i. One half hour—Lincoln Academy octette with speaker Grady B. Gas ton. Thursday evening b WSOC ‘Gas tonia." One halt hour Lir." oln Academy octette w ith speaker, Judge A. C. ’ •Jones. Friday evening 7:30 WSOC (Gas tonia i. One half hour—Lincoln academy, with speaker. A. J. Kirby, i Tag v.eek will be observed from : I February 25 through March 2. !How Doctors Treat Colds and Coughs To break up a cold overnight and I relieve the congestion that makes you ! cough thousands of physicians arc | now recommending Calotabs, the | nausealess calomel compound tablets ■ bat give you the effects of calomel and I salts without the unpleasant effects j of either. One or two Calotabs at bedtime with 1 a glass of sweet milk or water Next | morning your cold has vanished, your ! system is thoroughly purified and voo are feeling fine with n beartv appetite i for breakfast. Eat what you wish,— ao danger Calotabs are sold in 10c and 35c i oackages at drug stores. (Advl i ---■ -—-— Answers To Slar’s ! Question Box j | On Page One Below are the answers to the test ►questions printed on page one. 1. By the president of the United States, with the consent of the senate. 2. China 3. Buffalo. N. V. 4. Naples. 5. One. C. Tradition says it was either bay or dark roan. 7. A Nor sc explorer a. He has the suffix "3rd" after hi-: name. 3. No, it is part of a number. 10. No. 11. Nashville. 12. 1320. 13: American Red Cross building. 14. Bubonic plague. 15. Blood relation. 16. Alberta. 17. 'Chid Justice Hughes, and As sociate' Justices Owen J Roberts and Benjamin Cnrdczo. 18. Revelations 19. Mayor of Brooklyn; later |mayor of New York. City; and later president of Columbia university. 20. No. iTown Is Ruled By Just One Family Savoy. Mass. tU.P. 'The town government of Snvoy Is. In n broad sense, tiie Barber family. Here’s why: E. A. Barber is town moderator, i selectman, member of the board of : public, welfares, and member of the board of health. His wife Is town' clerk, .town treasurer, and a member of the j school committee. ■The town. Incidentally, has nc | debt. Special Trial Size Vicks Antiseptic Almost All Gon Hut Local Drujrpists \ Selling Regular Stn_-' Value for Onh Monc.v-Back Guarantee NEW BAN ON M Al.lTas, Local druggists arc ::'itrodue*na new antiseptic which do-.-' 7v»t thing that r mouth-van or Kan can pud should do—a! ha;j f ual price of other qua!:tv" arts tics. It is made by the inake'N Vicks VapoRub. The Vicks Voratone Ain„_i.: Of course, the oniv i,a; pro^t its quality and emazm; >-cc;''otn actual use. To furnish this pro Vicks Chemists supph... —at less than coat—i> aniijon^ cial trial bottles- a :’.v value f 10c. These trial botth ■ natc gonr quickly that this of in now ina!j if your druggist's supply 0f t trial size is exhausted, get or!*" the regular size bottle. -75c \a'y, for only 35r. Use it a week, Pn'f you are delighted with it, yuur m ney will be returnee! Mild Enough, Strong Enough No extravagant ila.m.- are ma for Vicks Antiseptic, it. is sjn',‘ tlte best oral antiseptic Vi.-ks C!m ists could produce-■aided by t chemists, bacteriologi-t .,n(j inacologists of their 1G allied orsa lzat’ons here and in Europe. They created a balanced antise tic—mild enough to lc used dgj and day out. without risk to delict membranes; yet strong enough do everything that at oval tints tic can and should do. J-or All t ustom.in I >(-v You can use Vicks Antiseptic. vour customary waj. tut bm (halitosis); as a gargle < a aioii wash; -as anJuUisept.t. lot.ei for all the other usual uses And Vicks Antiseptic has this a ditional unique advantage , . born in a depression year, r. priced according': ■ '■ - ' adn Tho hard part of saving a ecu try is to increase expend;"!:-, reducing expenses V It VT^ < v? ** > o > /* , *V 3 . V >» ■ 'v"W-'r ■s5fc > i r*r ^, .gj"^ * i•*!? >c- . "4 I*** '•*>} ;**£• 4*t rr' «fl MILLIONS OF EYES \ ** * ^ , -r.m \ "A\ ^ \ \ ^ --r: .; . ..--r ' '.1-r V' ' V» /ia/ ^'r“/ I A^k \> WILL WATCH A'■■ V \ & ' < A> \\ They will oe watching tor answers to such problems as:' INFLATION WAR DEBTS UNEMPLOYMENT FARM RELIEF BEER From the minute Franklin 1). Roosevelt becomes President of the United States on March 4th, the nation’s capital will become the nation's news center. United Press reporters at Washington will be the EYES of the millions throughout the nation seeking answers to these vital economic'questions. The United Press staff of Washington writers will give reader* of THE CLEVELAND STAR, colorful, concise, correct reports of these events. News from the White House, the Senate, the House of Representa tives, the U. S. Supreme Court and the Treasury, will be brought almost instantaneously to readers of THE STAR, over the network of Unite'1 Press leased wires from the nation’s news center. The Cleveland Star MONDAYS — WEDNESDAYS — FRIDA VS
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1933, edition 1
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