Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 24, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE-TM V s El II W St II II , (.ate News THE MARKETS Ctum. -pot -. 11.25 to 12.25 Cotton seed, ton. wagon- 18.00 Cotton «ced, ton- oarlots-20.00 Warmer Tonight j ^Heather forecast for North Caro Hiu Increasing cloudiness and ,|ijhtly warmer tonight followed by n\n tomorrow and rain probably in (oiithwest part of state late to ,i|[ht. Warmer tomorrow, but prob M). much colder on Friday. Pulp For Russia Bv UNITED PRESS Washington. Jan. 24.—Secretary ,f the Treasury Morgenthau today seated three former rulings which restricted labor used In the produc er, of lumber pulpwood for the Soviet Union. Athens. Greece, Jan. 24.—The Greek State council today upheld the governr.ient’s decision refusing to grant further asylum in Greece to Samuel Insull, fugitive Chicago utilities magnate. i FarmHomeSurvey; To Be Completed Here On Saturday 2000 Cleveland Rural Homes Visit ed In Effort To Determine What Improvement Needed. The National Farm Survey pro ject in Cleveland county, which Is being conducted undet the director ship of Mrs. Ben Goforth. will probably be completed on Saturday ' Mrs. Goforth said this morning. After the field reports are in, some ' days will be required to tabulate the replies in an effort to work out a summary of the farm home re quirements in this county. This survey is being made all 1 over the United States in selected 1 counties, and is an effort by the Federal government to determine what are the most needed improve- . ments on the nation's farms. More than 2.000 fanners in Cleveland have replied to one of the most important questions: “If you had i 1500 to spend on your farm home what would you buy?” After the results are tabulated in Washington, an attempt will be »aoe lo fmenciu. -the. 4bwhw?%4W needed Improvements can be ihade.T Insull Loses By UNITED PRESS Patterson-Earl To Plan For Community An evening of games, songs and stunts will be enjoyed when the communities of Earl and of Patter son Springs meet to discuss* the organization of community centers in their respective towns. A project is being planned for this work. The meeting will be held as follows: Earl on Thursday, Jan. 25th at 7 o'clock p. m.; Patterson 'Springs. Friday, Jan. 26th at 7 p.m. Both meeting will be at the local gram mar schools. Everybody is asked to attend. Snowflake Laundry Buys Shelby Steam The Shelby Steam Laundry which has been operating here under var- ( *ous ownerships for the past thirty | years, was bought last week by the j Snowflake Laundry. headed b7 , Frank A. Hamrick. The purchase , was made from Attorney B. T. Fails , who has owned the Shelby Steam ■ Laundry for a year or more. Mach inery will be consolidated with the ( Snowflake and both plants will op- , *rate as one plant by Mr. Hamrick t and his son, Frank. Jr. Police Make Quick Recovery Of Car _ i Find Solen Car Belonging to New ton Man on Highway 18 After Newton Chief Was Here. The Shelby police department B'-ade another record snatch yester <4av when Deputy M. A. Jolley re vered a stolen cat on highway 13. "he automobile a 1931 model Chev rolet coupe, belonging to A. B. Kuhn of Newton, was stolen Jan Bary 17th, and had not been seen ,!ncp chief of Police J. P. Robin ton of Newton came to Shelby yes •Way morning to Investigate re that- the car was near here, he had only been here 30 minutes hen Deputy Jolley found the car e r Peeler's store on highway 18 had evidently been abandoned getting out of commission e car was brought to Shelby ere a mechanic repaired it, and as retuvned to Newton yesterdav ■uernoon. Ih the back of the coupe was a 'e gallon can and a length of ose which indicated that the . eves had been draining gasoline m other automobiles to use in stolen vehicle. * VOL. XL, No. 11 SHELBY. N. C. WEDNESD’Y, JAN. 24, 1934 Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. My Mull. per year. On advance! „ U H Carrier, uer year, tin adrancal .. UM President’s Ball Will Be Biggest Ever Held Here Cleveland Will Show Leader Honor Sale Of Tickets Indicates County Will Throng To Hotel Here In Honor Of Roosevelt. Indications trom the sale • of ickets for the Roosevelt Ball to be leld at the Hotel Charles on Jan uary 30 are that the dance will be he largest ever held in Shelby, rickets are $1.50 a couple, the dance vill be Informal, and proceeds above :xpenses will go to the Warm Springs Foundation for children ;uffering from infantile paralysis. Dance novelties and specialties will >e provided for the spectators who lo not care to dance themselves ^resident Roosevelt will speak at 11:15 over a nation-wide broadcast. *Jo complimentary tickets will be ssurd. since this is entirely a bene 'it show. Committees In Charge S. A. McMurry, mayor of Shelby is [eneral chairman, having been lamed by Henry L. Dougherty, na ional chairman. He is assisted by Jndsay Dail, treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Smith, chairman of the entertaln nent and decoration committee, N. D. Babington, Jr.. advertising ■hairman, Spurgeon Hewitt and rioyd Smith, publicity. The ball Is sponsored by all the :ivic clubs in Shelby. Tickets may >e obtained from the presidents or nembers of these organizations, rom the committee chairmen, or rom the drug stores. Both the Shelby theatres have >een advertising the ball with trall :rs as a contribution to the suc :ess of the ball. Junior Order Has Praise For Wright fraternal Order Commend* Him For Dealing Ont Justice To Violator*. Judge Joseph M. Wright came in or Order at Its regular meeting ,his week, for the manner in which ie is "dealing out justice to law violators without regard to color ind race, wealth or poverty.” A resolution was offered by G. V. Sawkins and unanimously adopted, ipproving Judge Wright for the Manner in ivhlch he is conducting ;he court, pointing out "that lie aas his heart as well as his soul ind mind in this work,” Continuing the resolution, says: ‘Judge Wright, being a member of this Order, we feel that we should ?ncourage and praise him while he s living for his good work as a judge and not wait until he has passed on to the next world and itrow flowers on his grave.” Stop Registration Of County Jobless The Shelby Re-employment office >n West Marion street has been landicapped the last few weeks by ack of registration cards, J. J. Lat imore, director, said yesterday, and rill not register any more names mtil more cards are received from Washington. Sixty men were recently placed hrough the office at work on two oad projects, highway No. 20 and he Boiling Springs road. HR. HARRIS SELLS HIS HOME TO MR. HAAS D. H. Harris has sold his home on he Cleveland Springs road to Mr. :faas of the Shelby Milk plant, Mr. tarris recently bought the Switzer lome in Belvedere. Twin Ambitions Alike as two peas m a pod in face. 1 form and disposition, it is but nat • ural that the McMahon twins. | Gertrude (left) and Florence, 16 yesr-old students at Julia Richman School, New York, should have twin aspirations. They are shown as they competed against each other for the metropolitan junior diving; championshio in New York 2 Black Brothers Held Under Bonds At Rutherfordton | Charged With Receiving Typewrit ers Stolen From High School; Boys’ Case Postponed. The brothers F. F. and H. H. Black were held yesterday under bond of $500 in Rutherford record er’s court on charges of receiving and possessing the typewriters stol en from the Shelby high school last week. Their case will come before the superior court in May. Peyton McSwain of Shelby repres : ented Black and C. C. Horn and j Maaaaa ■ mmm*? cuted for the state. The sole witness in this prelim inary hearing was Boyce Conner, one of the boys accused of the theft, whose testimony was corro borated by Sheriff Cline. Boyce said the machines were taken as a j prank, that William Blanton did i not enter the high school, and that j they took the typewriters to Black | when they sobered up and realized I what they had done. The case against the boys, Con ner. Blanton and Harry Putnam was held over until after the Black trial on motion by the boys’ attor ney this morning In Shelby before Judge Wright. A preliminary hear ing was waived. Negro Gets 6 Months For Stealing Snuff Jesse Smith colored, was sen tenced to six months on the roads by Judge Wright this morning 'or the theft of a fire-pound box ol snuff from the Dellinger grocery store Monday afternoon. It was brought out in testimony that Mr. Dellinger had been missing quanti ties of tobacco and snuff from the store for some time, and that Jesse had been peddling the commodity on the streets at below retail price. Masonic Notice Cleveland lodge No. 202 A. F and A. M., will meet in regular com iinunication Friday night, Jan. 26th ; 1934 at 7:30. Officers for 1934 will ! be elected at this meeting. All members of Cleveland lodge are ur gently requested to be present. Vis iting brethren cordially welcome, County Advertises $34,000Bonds But Actuul Outlay Is Only $7,700 Complying with a legal techni ;ality, the county of Cleveland an nounces in an advertisement In rhe Star today the issuance of nonds for $34,000 for the construc tion of schools in Shelby. But, be 'ause of 30 per cent grants for ma terials, because of a $7,700 gift from the Dover Mills and because the Dity of Shelby will repay its part jf the cosh it will not be actually necesary to use all these bonds Peyton McSwain, county attorney and Troy McKinney, county audi tor explained this morning. The scheme is somewhat invoiv sd for the mind not skilled in fi nance. but, briefly, It can be sum marized like this: The county a‘keel for only $25. )00 for the school and received per mission to issue bonds for $35,000. t more than is needed. What is need ed for the Dover building is $22,000 A grant of 30 per cent for mate ials leaves $15,540. The Dover Mills pays half, leaving the county ex pense only $7.700—and that may. it) the end, be the total cost to the county. For the colonnade at the high school, $2,800 is required, but the city board of education will give its note for this amount. Improvement at the negro school comes to an other $7,700. The total actually! needed, then, is $18,200— but the county doesn’t pay all that, al though all bonds must be in tfu j name of the county. Deduct from that $7,700 to be paid by Dover ana 12,800 to be paid by the city, and there you are bark at the original 87,700. I Membership Drive For New C. Of C. Nets Large Gains Canvass Completed In Final Big Rush Teams Meet For Breakfast At Hotel Then Present Proposition To Shelby Business Men. Many new memberships in the Shelby chamber of commerce and merchants association were obtain ed Tuesday by solicitors who called on business and professional men of the city. A few people were out of town and will be seen later. Tuesday's campaign followed a 1 breakfast at the Hotel Charles j where members of the canvassing j team gathered at B:30 o'clock. Mem- j bers of .the teams Included Dr. J 8. 1 Dorton, vice president of the or ganization who was In charge of the campaign in the absence from the city of J. D. Llncbrrger. presi dent. Harvey S. White. Max Wash burn, M. M. Stuart, Charles Hoey, O. S. Anthony. John 8. McKnlght. Mai Spangler. D. R. Yates, Paul : Webb and Lindsay Dale. Membership List Membership to date in the or- j ganizatlon follows: Webb Bros., T | P. Eskridge, E. F. McKinney, O. O. j Palmer, Frank A. Hamrick, jr., J. N. Dellinger, Cleveland Cigar store. | 8anltarv Market. Richbourg Groc- ! ery, Keeter Grocery Co., Eagle Roll er Mills, J. C. McNeely, Carolina Theatre, Belmont Mill Co., Nat I Bowman Goal Co., Shelby Auto and Wagon Co., Riviere Oil Co., Shelby Supply Co., Chas. R. Eskridge. Till man Service Station, C. H. Shull, Boyd D. Propst, Dr. H. S. Plaster, Dr. S. F Parker. Dr. H. C. 'Hiomp son. Dr. D. F. Moore. The Palmer Mortuary. Washburn Coal Co., C. B. Whitlock, Ambrose McWhirter, Louts M. Hamrick. Har ry A. Cohen. A. V. Wray and Six Sons, D. H. Cline, Inc., D. L. Willis. S. S. Summey, Bettv-Jean Beauty j Shoppe. Keever Motor Co., Dr. B. B. Matthews, Nash. Inc . Charles A. Hoey, K & S Trucking Co., J. S. Willard, J. L. Suttle. J. R. Melrtire. i Ideal Service Station, M At J PI- j nance Co., Reid Mlsenheimer, T. W j JHamateki rfSri,, ».Feutan... C. .Horn. Dr. A. Pitt Beam, P. L. j and Geo. A. Hoyle, Carolina Fruit | Co. . ! B. H. Kendall, Kendal! Medicine i Co.. John S. McKnlght, McKnight and Co., W. A. Pendleton, D. A. j Beam Co.. Belk-Stevens Co., Ster chi’s Furniture Co., O. E. Ford, Dr. E. A. Houser. Shelby Printing Co.. Star Publishing Co.. Cleveland Hardware Co., Clark Hardware Co.. Efird’s department store, Patter son’s Flowers, Julius A. Suttle, An- | thony and Anthony, Cleveland Drug <So„ Paul Webb. Kester Groome Furniture Co.. ) Roystpr Oil Co.. IL IT. Woods, L. R. Comevin, Clyde R. Hoey, Dr. Ben Gold, Dr. T. B. Gold. Henry B. Ed wards, J, C. Penney company, Har vey S. White, William Hagley, Hotel Charles, C. R. Webb. Dr. B. H. Ken- j dall, Austin-Cornwell Drug Co. Mrs. C. A. Blanton To Bn Buried Thurs. — Native Of (’ountv Dies In Gastonia. Bury Thursday At Double Springs. Mrs. Clarence A. Blanton died this morning about 6 o’clock In Gas tonia. according to a telephone message received today by Mr. Blanton’s brother, Joe E. Blanton, chairman of the board of county commissioners. Mrs. Blanton had ben in bad health for quite a while, j She was Miss Autha White, daugh ter Of Collis White and was born j and reared in the TTnion commun :*v of this county. Mrs. Blanton moved with her hus- j band to Gastonia about twelve years ago and * ere he has been engag ed in the riorcantile business. She is surv,ved hv her husband and five children. 'The htneral will take place o- TVv-.blo Springs Baptist church -I >. y • . • T'-ursdav at noon, according tr> .Toe Ft Blanton. onr broth,r-ln- le.w. V ' ■ -V' THe | s?-' Tvn^wrU^r* All si:: f the typewriters stolen from he -Shelby high school have ■ been rctur. 1 from Jasper. Alabama, whore they were shipped, according i to police, from H. H Black of Asheville to his brother, E. E. Black. The. rero identified by serial num bers, E. E. Black, who received the trunk containing the machines, •;« nled any knowledge that they ware stolen. Tn fact, he said, It embar rassed him to pay the express j charg. , so he sent a bill of $7.13 j to the Shelby police department, j Chief Wilkin i replied With r. ■ -.z larger bill for < ,euap tolls incident to locating the type writers. sSF. Fascism Gains Ground in Great Britain ! I 1 Okt».w O'Di/ffy Mbsi^rv AdoRbwbs IoWoo/i ir TJjatawak, HU Starting as a tiny stream with Benito Mussolini in 1914, Fascism has assumed the proportions of a mountain torrent that has swept through Europe under various names and vari-colored shirts. England, the last stronghold of conservatism is seen on the brink of succumbing to the new gospel with such a hide-bound member of the Old Guard as Viscount Rothermerc, Great Britain’s press emperor, advocating support of Sir Oswald Mosley, Black Shirt leader. Across the channel in Ireland, General Owen O’Duffy, leader of the Blue Shirts, Irish brand of Fascism, is making rapid strides since the ban placed on the organisation by President De Valera was declared unconstitutional by the Free State Supreme Court Observers predict that the next jreat political swing in Great Britain will be towards Fascism, Lord Rothermere’s statement that It is the only way to forestall Communism being regarded aa a aermon from the mount Columbus Jones Buried Tuesday Substantial Farmer Of New How Fame* At Age 14 Years. Four Children Survive. W. Oplumbus Jones, age 74. a sub stantial farmer of the New House community died at 4 p. m. Monday afternoon and was buried Tuesday afternoon, the funeral being con ducted at 2:30 o'clock at Sandy Plains Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Elam. Mr. Jones had been sick with tWiBfar fil .tha nlnmaalasAsaasdwn»* year. He was a carpenter by trade in his younger years and later a successful farmer, being highly es teemed by his hast of friends. Up until a year ago he was vigorous and active. Surviving are four children Mrs. Ida Grigg, Jesse and G. C. Grlgg of the New House community, Mrs. B. McCrnw of Gaffney, S. C. One sister, Mrs. Lonnie Stroup of near Cherryville and ten grandchildren also survive. A large crowd attend ed the funeral. Mr. Jones' mother lived to be almost 100 years old. She died In 1920. Weathers Appoints Four Assistants Drive On Farm Tax Delinquencies Pushing Ahead. Four Assistants To Supervisor Appointed. B E. Weathers announced this morning that four assistants had been appointed to aid him in the Federal project of which he is technical supervisor. These assist ants are: Kendall Beam, Waco. Mrs. James Harris, Shelby Route No. 5 Mrs. Annie Smith Long, Shelby. Earl H, Lutz. Fallston. The threefold purpose of this project is to make a record of all arm tax delinquencies, assess all iarm land values, and record sa’es of farm land for the past six years in Cleveland county. This applies only to farms over three acres, and outside the incorporate limits of any city, The project was initiated by the Bureau of Agricultural Economies, a division of U. S. Department of Agriculture. It is probable, accord ing to Mr. Weathers, that the pro ject will require six months for completion. Business Survey Almost Completed The business survey of Cleveland county will probably be completed this week, census takers estimated this morning. The survey began on Monday a week ago. and three men are makinr the canvass now. They are Clyde Ingle of Shelby, C E. Carpenter of Kings Mountain and l >nry Mills of Shelby. Most of the city has been canvassed, und the work now remaining to be done is hi the rural sections. Enter* Hospital H W. Harmon, local < .'Ctrlclan tt yesuu for O'Thu i■ '”hrrr tv “Men; Duke hospital foi treatment Be will be away a week or ten days. Gardner's Resignation Focuses National Spotlight Upon Him INegro Sentenced To Road 40 Months Filtered Thornburg Home In King* Mountain, Frightening Wife And Children. Hi on* of the heaviest sentences months, Judge Joe Wright yester day morning punished Will Mas sey, colored, for breaking into the home of W. H. Thornburg of KingB Mountain, frightening his wife and children and destroying part of the house furnishings. Judge Wright found the negro guilty on two counts, one forcible trespass and another for assaulting one of the little girls, whom he badly frightened with fats threats. All told, he was given 40 months on the county roads. Mrs. Thornburg and the children were alone In the house when the 'negro entered. He tore down the shades and threatened the occupants When he was arrested, he claimed that he waa drunk and couldn’t re call anything he had done. Squire Falls Has A Heart Attack Squire J. Z. Falls, 86 year old Confederate veteran suffered a heart attack at his home on West Marlon street a few days ago but has rallied and Is somewhat better Squire Falls Is one of the most vigorous men in the county for his age. Demonstration Clubs To Meet On Friday Possibly 300 Cleveland Comity j | members of Home Demonstration ; clubs will attend an all day meet- j ing at the South Shelby grader) ! ( school beginning at 10 a. m Fri- ■ day. Mrs. Huff Hamrick of Boiling | t Springs Is president of the feder- ji ation. Luncheon will be served to j i the home economics department. s .handed dewuNhy /ewers uiniwr Ana tu President Revealed In Herald Tribune Story. Former Governor O. Max Card* ter'a reslgipatlon os member of the democratic national committee, be muse he felt that It would be un ithlcal to retain his position while practicing his law profession In Washington, is being given nation wide attention as the result of the ng some members of the national committee who have not resigned heir positions. Gardner’s resigna lon, coming months in advance of ‘resident Roosevelt’s open opposi ton to this practice, was noticed rery little both in North Carolina ind the nation at large, but recent y papers in other states have been pointing to Gardner's deed as an xample of what others should have lone. More than a column is devoted to he action of former Governor Gardner, with the implication that he example set by him is being pommended by the White House to ome of the members of the na lonal Democratic committee who ire practicing law in Washington md who have not yet resigned rom the committee, in a story in he New York Herald-Tribune of Tlday, January 10. The story is by >ne of The Herald-Tribune’s staff iorrespondents in Washington and luotes in their entirety Gardner’s etter to President Roosevelt when le submitted his resignation on Oc ober 17, 1933, also the letter from he president to Gardner accepting he resignation. Incidentally, the etter from the president to Oard ler begins "Dear Max" allowing the (Continued on page eight.) Bank Ruling By UNITED PRESS Raleigh, Jan. 24.—The State su preme court today held unronsti utional the 1933 act permitting ! iebtors of rinsed banks to purchase | •aims and apply them against In- I lehtedness due the banks. This 'pinion was rendered in two cases I ppealed by State Banking Com- I nlssioner Hood from the Buncombe ind Rutherford superior courts. 42,000 Raspberry Plants Arrive For New Crop Experiment Here A -1wV muuattim ruttpijerry plants aiTlved here yesterday for forty-two Cleveland county farm ers who have agreed to put In an acre or at least one-half acre, of this new corp, which has never be fore been tried on an extensive scale here. The la miens have signed a con tract with a western agency, which has agreed to purchase the entire Cleveland county crop for five years. County Agent K. W. Shoffner promoted the raspberry project here as a crop he believes will be ex tremely profitable during the months when cotton is not the chief ceupation. UentoiiMtatiom t'raiav The marketing ag<‘nt, a Mi Wa< t ren, win oe nere rnciay to noid set ting derhonst rations and give lnfor- ' mation about tin- care of the plants. Weather conditions are ideal 1v\ setting them out now, Mr Shofin v said. The demonstrations will be held | at five farms at the following j hours: Cliff C. Blanton's farm at Shel by R-5, 9:30 a. m. J. C. Downs' farm at Casar, 10:30 , a. in. R. W. Wilson’s farm at Fa listen, 11:30 a. m. C. M. Weathers' farm at Shelby just east of Oeo. SijerlinR's place, 1:30 p. m. Wayne l Wm\ faim »i King. Mountain, 3:00 p ru. 556CWAWorkers Receive $11,386 In Record Payroll Is Largest Pay Off Made Here llu( This Week Thrlr Hours Ar• Cut To 34. AH hough A tagger System Not Started Yet. Ending the 30-hour week period with the largest weekly payroll hem Jtnce the Civil Works administra tion program was inaugurated, the Cleveland county offices on Satur day released $11.385 49 for clrcula Hon in the county. This was a week's pay for 856 workers employed on CWA, stats, rederal, local and CWA service. For the CWA projects alone, the pay roll amounted to 110,538.48. Beginning Monday, labor hours were cut from 30 to 34 In Shelby »nd to 15 hours in the county. This does not mean, however, that the "stagger” system has been Initiat 'd here. When this occurs, as It may next week, It. Is possible that about 700 more men will be given work. The plan Is, simply, to employ more workers for fewer hours each. On last week * payroll were T« women, under the direction of Mra. Falls, Including clerical help, uuraea and the women assigned to a sew ing project. Twenty-five men were employed on Federal projects. Dazed Man Home After Auto Crash Mrs. D. H, Goforth, proprietor of the Pig and Whistle road house who was Injured In an automobile crash on Sunday, suffered a broken nose and a number of cute and bruises, but Is rapidly Improving her son said yesterday. He said that their negro chaul feur was at the wheel of the cm when It was hit, and that Albert J&JfMLlfrit rWho was so dftsed by the crash that he wan- ' dered away from the scene, return ed to his hotel In Uncolnton yes terday morning. Cherryville Loan Company It Ready The Cherryville Production Cred it corporation will begin taking ap plications for the loans January 29th, 1934. This corporation was set up by the Farm Credit administra tion to make the crop loans for Gaston, Lincoln and Cleveland counties. It takes the place of the seed and fertilizer loans formerly made by the government. This cor poration Is located on the second floor of the Cherryville National Bank building. Cherryville, and those Interested In securing a crop loan for 1934, should write this corporation at once. E. C. Stroup Dies In Cherryville Wm Brother Of Ben Stroup Of Thli City And J. CUff Stroup, Formerly Of Shelby. Ed C. Stroup, brother of Ben, Stroup of this city, died at his home on Elhi street, Cherryville, Monday morning: at 5:40 o’clock, after an illness of several years. He had been confined to his bed for the past week. Funeral services were held at the. First Baptist church Tuesday at 2:30 o’clock con ducted by Rev. David B. Bobbitt, pastor, and Rev. G. W. Nickeil, pas tor of tire Presbyterian church. Burial was made in the Lutheran cemetery, Mr. Stroup was a Pythian. He was 52 years of age and a life-long resident of Cherryville. He served on the city council for many terms, A leader in the political life of the town and county, he served as tax collector for the county and town for many years and also was city clerk for several terms. Declining health forced him to give up his duties as tax collector several months ago. In early life he joined the Bap list church there and remained a member until his death. He i« sur vived by his widow, who was Mia Edith Aderholdt before marriage and one daughter, Miss Johnie Stroup, a member of the Cherryville school faculty. Also surviving are four brothers and two sisters: J. Cliff Stroup, Cherryville, Ben Stroup, Shelby. Victor Stroup, Cherryville, and Paul Stroup. Char lotte. and Mrs. C. G. Osborne, Wal lace. and Mrs. Ben Kendrick of Spartanburg, S. C, Three children ceded him in the grave by many ears.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1934, edition 1
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