(3r
published Every .
Tuesday and Friday
The Oldest and Be1
fro. aninv
We Do Job Work the
Linotype Way Let
Us Figure on Your
Work. Phone No. 11
Paper in. au
VOL XXV. NO.- 64
THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917
Sl.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
CALL MEN TO
C0LORSSEPT. 1st
-run HiNDRED THOUSAND OF
r I F WTIOXAL ARIY WILL
vF SENT TO CAMPS FOR
.VIMNC MORE EXEMPTION
ttVhinirton, Aug.' 8. More than
.Vt'Vii men of the selective draft
f, . will In- called to the colors
pi !''' 1 p0 imme'l'ate'y to
J U i ti 1 L!illOiilg cain-uiiuiciiia.
i bring the strength of the
Elites army on that date up
This v
. , rr-c tll
11 v 1,000,000. men.
L ' . . l I -i 1 1 ,
.'re
,,t .Ui'.rsnai .uenerai wrowuir
hnl the following telegram to
v.rn;.r of the states today
:heni to maKe ceia.n iiuu
i-thinl of their quota of
rv: iiM-r-.-n'ont c
f registered men
,a-lv if. t.n:e:
Yv
regulations ;;evc; ning nv.b
a i the certification of men
U-ict boards to adjutant gen-
i (. mailed to you on August
:h' 'meantime, local boar;!s
. rtifv to district boards daily
have been called and who
n't
ithcr
i laim
.ecu exempted or discharg
because they failed to file
or because their claim has
id a Iversely.
(1
'Stnct compliance with this rule is
r(;..?-ury, --ince on September 1 the
nr department will call for not to
.,; one-third of the quota from
eu'i state to be entrained for mobili
jat:vn camps between September 1
a:v
be
September o. Unless we wisn to
ut in a position of not furnishing
a- fast as the war department is
v to receive them, each state
sh ukl have accumulated by beptem
her 1 a minimum of one third of its
qu ta not exempted or discharged.
This can only be attained if local
boards certify these lists up with
great expedition."
General Crowder also sent this ad
ditional caution to examining physi
cians of the local boards.
"Surpeon general advises that in
enier to prevent the terrible ravages
which result from the introduction
into the army of that dread disease
nf the eyes known as trachoma, the
lids of every recruit be everted to
insure the absence of this disease and
that any border line or suspicious
cases be referred to an ophthalmic
surgeon especially qualified in this
line."
The messages were followed up by
a new ruling regarding exemptions
because of dependents, which is ex
pected to decrease considerably the
loss of men from the. military service
for this reaso. Boards are author
ized hereafter to deny exemptions to
married men whose wives are solely
dependent upon them but where the
parent or other relatives of .either
wife or husband are willing to assume
the burden of her support during his
absence. The same course is to be
followed where any drafted man's
employers agree to continue his sal
ary as a patriotic duty.
A third supplemental ruling pro
vides that where a man has support
ing dependents by his own labor on
land which he owns and the boards
fird that the land could be -rented to
advantage bo as to continue the sup
port for the wife derived from the
rental, exemption for them may
be denied.
WAR NEWS
Frnm the Battlefront -
I il'lllimr in
Rain Stops
Thur-day's Dispatch:
li-nders, where the big guns have
I'e.-n booming incessantly since rain
".''FT' i the entente offensive move
tur.t arly last week, has again been
th St'nt' of infantry fighting, but
!'r -v on a small scale.
ai' (hp innst tV,Q rirltlc-l-, Vn.-n
uae-sful in a raid into the
:i lines near Lombaertzyde.
fluiiUlv de-'cribes this oiicl';.-
fur
;!x an at.-.ck in frcc, which, it
r!"' Germans beat off in hand-
fighting.
T,t'rs also describe the iv
K.e ,,f bw;;1 altacis liv the British
in ,U , n- , , ,' ,
,' ".xseiKiote region, between
' !e and Ypres.
v 1 -'sr' front and .n thr
:L'ht bank of the Meuse, northeast of
t ' violent nrtilU'ry activity con-
' "' l.th sides. The German
n't-?. rrime has not followt'(1 UP his
'v.!','1"''" "n ,no Aisne front where he
vv?, n'n-v 1 fast of Vauxailion and
of the California plateau,
ssian troops are on th-j offensive
Chotin region on the Russo-.J.-lta:',an
h'-rdtr, northeast of Cr.erno-
,ar'1 ,1r-ve withstood successfully
u: -i'0-Cerman thrusts in the. region
bciib'5'' in Ga,ir'la northeast of
" ' 'erg. The Russian forward
movement west of Chotin resulted in
: capture of two villages and a
1 'Sill,
300 nri
the Aiiatr-i.r. nrnmne Inst"
The t one!'s an(l fur machine guns.
tratn4Uunic effort near Brot,y I110"
. w-a the Russian lines, but the at.
.i(i- . V'WVl llllUJ v i - w
ter "8 thrown back by a coun-
storcd ' Russian lines re
SIXTY MORE CALLED
Under the Draft Act for Physical Ex
animation on Saturday, romorrow,
With a call for sixty more register
ed men to appear Saturday (tomor
row) August 11th, this makes a total
of 5G0 men out of which- Cleveland
(county's first apportionment of 183
men is expected to be secured. Here
tofore registrants have been given
I physical examination by Drs. Latti
J more, f aimer and Mitchell at the
I rate of 100 a day for five days. To
jday, however, they have no men to
j examine, the doctor.-, being worn otl.
physically ircm their strenuous
work.
The following is the list of the
sixty more nun:
1102 Robert !. Crowder, Shelby.
10G0 Melvin H Creen, Mooresboro.
305 Tillman R. Sarratt. Blax. R-l
1143 Lemuel P. Price, Shelby.
557 Marshall Godfen Crowder.K. M.
1052 Enoch Eddins. I.attimore.
1433 Plato Green, Luwndale.
21- 13 Rufus F Ledford, Fallston.
10-10 C!etus A McSwain, Shelby R4.
1798 John Street, Lavvndale.
022 Ellison Swan, K. M.
585 Isaac S. Pearson, K. M.
21!)! Charlie Costner, Lawndale.
2071 DeWitt T Wallace, Lawndale.
14(54 Wm. Brondus Weathers, Shelby
1257 Lawson Camp, Shelbv R7.
1077 .Julius M Bvers, Shelbv.
19G1 Jesse C Peeler, Belwood.
781 Carl Dyer. Grover.
2131 William R Cline, Fallston.
1415 Will Ellis, Shelby.
1035 Augustus B. Kendriek. Shelby.
1G34 John C Hamrick, Lattimore.
1958 June H. Mode, Shelby.
323 Baxter C. McSwain, Blax. R-l.
1343 Horace Champion, Shelbv R-l.
143!) Eskar Hord, Shelbv.
1804 Zed A Harrill, Lawndale.
857 Manuel Patterson. Waco.
1554 Clemie A Self, Kings Mtn.
1401 Ernest Rudasill, Shelby.
1303 Paul G Poston, Shelbv.
2151 Willie H Gantt, Lawndale.
963 Charlie F. Whisnant, Shelbv.
438 Robert Ernest Ware, K. M.
878 William C. Dellinger, Cher. R-l.
1059 Earl Robt Hicks, Shelby.
441 James Adams, K. M.
880 Lawson T. Wells, Shelby R-l.
1776 Martin R Webb, Shelby R5.
357 Clinton Crosbv, K. M.
23 Dr. Roland Emory, Gaf. R-7.
1173 A. Edward Morgan, Shelbv.
331 John R. DeLoach, Shelby R-2.
1881 Cleve Grayson, Lattimore Rl.
1108 Marion B Smith. Shelby.
1910 James C Shade, Shelby R. 5
492 Will Good, K. M.
1201 Eli Durham Whisnant, Shelby.
1978 Bussy Grigg, Lawndale R-4.
2199 Jacob Hoyle, Belwood.
565 Arthur W. Huffstetter, K. M.
800 William Guy Anthony, Grover.
1747 William II Wright, Shelby R4.
1447Mose Wood, Shelby.
1049 Will Hughes, Shelby.
1442 Eugene Shiver, Shelby.
715 Emanuel Bell, Grover.
961 -William E. Crowder, Shelby.
539 York Brown, K. M.
DROWNED BRITISH CREW
German Submarine Commander Plac
ed Prisoners on Deck and Then
Dronwed Them.
Thirty-eight members of the crew
of the British steamship Belgian
Prince were drowned deliberately by
the German submarine which sank
hprp. aecordin? to the account given
by survivors who have reached Brit
ish shores, says a dispatch from a
British port. The chief engineer,
who many times after the steamer
was torpedoed was periously near
drowning, gave tW following narra
tive of his experiences:
About 8 o'clock on Tuesday even
ing, when we were 200 miles off land,
I saw the wake of an approaching
torpedo. The vessel gave a lurch as
she was hit and I was thrown to the
deck among the debris. The vessel
listed heavily and all of us took to the
life b:ats.
"The submarine appeared and shell
ed the vessel and then ordered the
small boats alongside the submarine.
The skipper was summoned and tak
en inside. The others were muster
ed on the deck of the submarine.
"The Germans removed the life
bvlts and the outer eh thine off us .
smashed the li!Vbo:.ts with axes, and
then re-entered the s-ubmarir.e an.!
closed the halches. leaving us oa deck
The sabm::rine went about two miles
and the:' submerged.
-I had a li'e be!
Near me was a:i
apniei.tue b.-y et shouiihe; 101
help. Iwir.t to him an 1 held him u;
until midnight, but be I eci.me incr.-i-eiuus
( t e:;j ure. At daylight I
saw the Btlgian Prince afloat. I
was picked v.n after eleven hours in
the water by a patrol bout."
The second engineer also was a
survivor, and suiceedcd in reaching
the Belgian Prince before she blew
up. The Germans came on board and
looted her, he reported, lie was in
hiding, but finally jumped into the
sea and kept afloat on the wreckage.
jThe only other known survivor is too
l;n ; "hrxjuital t.) tell his story.
ut in . .."-i - -
Miss Ossie Rathbun, a trained
-i t:..h rto Vina lirn Plil-
nurse oi inoim. - -i
a w v,o tVnsViliiirr. Sulphur
Springs north of Shelby. She is a
1 Specialist Wltn penegra t","ci"w
jtnere oeing seveii i. w.
who are recovering nicely.
A NEAR DISTURBANCE
About Fifty Soldiers Gather About
Jail and Demand Release of Their
Comrade Who Was Incarcerated 5
Days for Contempt.
Military and civil authorities came
near having a clash this week when
J. D. Branton, Jr., a member of Holland is being drawn into the war:
Company G. was sentenced to five .that a decision as to whether that
days in jail for contempt in Recorder country . will -ntnv the conflict on
Falls' court. His comrades, about the side of the alies or their enemies
fifty strong, went to the jail Monday, may be regarded as an iiievit.iblc
told the jailor, Bob Lackey, that they Invent to be accomplished within a
had a telegram from Governor Bick- few weeks.
ett ordering his release, whereupon! The allies app-ar confident that
Jailer Lackey asked to see the tele- ; Holland will light against Germany.
gram which they could not produce. ()ne f the most remarkable thi
n"s
Then they asked for the keys to tun,
him out, but the jailer refused andj
ordered the spokesmen off the jaitf'W!ir operations, Holland has dur-
porch. They obeyed but lingered un'"K a stormy pemm oi nine years
til Sheriff Lackey eame upon the), managed to remain m the catagory
scene and talked to the soldiers jcf neutral nations. U i; certain that
this manner: "I regret as much as1" declaration cf war by the Dutch
you do to see young Branton in jail,'
but he was put there en a commit-i
mcnt from the court and until I have''
authority to release him, he is going
to stav. When I get that authority
mv foot won't l.pino- m.. ft i.ni.nirh
to' turn him out, but he is there now!
under the order of the court and there
is plenty of room for the rest of you.
We'll sit down and talk awhile, then
we will all go back up town." The
Sheriff waited a few minutes, the con
versation, lapsed, then he told them to
disperse. Many of them took the
back route, while others came up the
front street.
Young Branton was a witness in
the Recorder's Court in a case a
gainst Lum Lewis. He refused to
answer a question put to him by the
court and Recorder Falls adjudged
him guilty of contempt with a pun
ishment of five days in jail. Mili
tary authorities took Branton's part,
taking the position that the unans
wered question was not revelant to
he case at trial and if answered
might have incriminated himself or
some one else. A habeas corpus pro
ceeding was instituted before Judge
James L. Webb, Branton was releas
ed on the same until the hearing
Wednesday afternoon at which lawy-
ers argued the matter before HirK00 Dutch grai vesse,9 in yofk
Honor, Judge Webb. The Judge held
that the unanswered question was
not pertinent to the case, so the hab
eas corpus was sustained and young
Branton allowed to go free.
Public opinion was divided and con
siderable interest was shown.
National Guard Cannot Accept Re
cruits Orders have been received by the
commanders of the local military un
its not to accept any more recruits
for their commands. Anyone desiring
to enter any branch of the service
now will have to apply at a regular
army or navy recruiting station. The
orders received here were transmitt
ed through the office of he adjutant
general of North Carolina.
All national guard companies' not
up to full war strength at present
will be filled with draft men, it is
stated, after the men for the new na
tional army have been finally accept
ed. At present the national compan
ies of the various states have only
150 men in each company, but under
the new ruling it is planned to in
crease each company to 250 men, so
that it will be necessary to add many
men to each company.
Teachers Institute August 27th
The State Board of Examiners and
Institute conductors has arranged to
hold Cleveland county's institute at
Shelby beginning August 27th and
continuing two weeks.
j All teachers that expect to teach
this winter must atten.l every day
for the two weeks. This is not my
order but is a state law and I have no
power to excuse you. So if you ex-j
peet to draw the county's mocy you
must oe at the Institute tor ten days
Institute will be conducted by Prof
illighsmith and Miss Fulghum.
t-.t I V TPVTV
Speech Changed Meeting
Denuty United States Marshal E. S.
Williams, of Charlotte, has filed with
.Marshal Charles A. Webb a report cn
ili-it w:w somoo-;tJ to Iimvo liii-n nl;.n-w!nv
ned as an anti-conscription meeting
at Monroe, X. C, last Satunlav. Ie-!and
juty Williams and McKenzie went to 'grounds. The ladies of the Associa
Monroe but found that the protest it ion whether5! a member of a society
'changed to an endorsement of Presi-jor
'dent Wilson after the patriotic r1-
dress oy Jonn J. i arser. it was ue
lieved that 95 per cent of those pre
sent had come with the intention of
protesting against the drafting of
men for foreign service.
II E K
The liquid headache remedy with
the peppermint taste 10c, 25c aridlnights, and then they are gone. Ap
50c bottles. Soda founts 5c dose. 'ply Hi-Ko with the little glass rod
Kendall's Drug Store. adv. 'for five times and lift the corn OUT.
August sales are going to show
100 per cent gain over August 1916.
As we live we grow. Evans E. Mc
Brayer. adv,
HOLLAND'S PREDICAMENT
Little Country Which touches Ger
many May enter War on Sid? of
Allies.
Greensboro News:
Now comes information that some
ot the entente leaders believe that;as fast as thev were removed threat
wen tno iact mat, m spue ot ner ;
geograpmeai nearness t. ine center
'"l v r:.r.u r.t, if it tomes .Will erne
,!)!' wnon lh h moV(' is forced upon
lu' nation. "' com.' of the shrewd-
l,1 m'n"'i 1,1 ,he I'r.tento aro conv.nc-
'n lnu lne onn.aigo oi l.x.cstults to
. Holland will force hitstihties.
Since tho '""'Pt'"" "f the war a
most act!ve (Tman propaganda has
been carried on in Holland with a
view of drawing that country into
the struggle as an ally of Germany.
But all overtures of this nature have
been persistently rejected and the
people of Holland are said t- realize
that the pursuance of .uth a course
would ultimately cause the country
to become a mere satellite of the
llohenzol'.ern system. Although the
Dutch have made immense pro
fits from the war trade with Germany
they have fought shy of a union,
commercial or otherwise, with the
Teutons.
We are informed by the allied en
voys that 90 per cent of the Dutch
are anti-German and that the people
are incensed because of recent Ger
man outrages, including the wanton
murder of fishermen by submarne
crews. But the factor which will be
mo3t powerful' in forcing a decision
and which may result in precipitating
Holland's entrance into the war is the
embargo which has held up about
alone. The German government has
threatened the neutral nations that
the closing cf their borders against
trade will be regarded as an act of
war. If Germany could absorb Hol
land the Dutch coast would be used
as a base for submarine operations
against England and the wresting of
Belgium from the Teutons would be
come increasingly difficult. However,
if Holland joins the entente forces
her armed men, admittedly well drill
ed, in co-operation with the British
fleet and a British expeditionary
force, would prove powerful factors
in furtherance of the allied efforts to
force German submission. Too, the
effect which Holland's entrance into
the world struggle as an enemy of
the central powers would have upon
the morale of the German armies
would be of great value. The course
f events in Holland within the next
ew weeks will be observed with a
narked degree of interest.
Notice to Farmers Who Own Cows
Send your cream to the creamery
and get the high prices we are now
paying. Its less trouble and you get
more for your product. We have paid
40c per pound for the last two months
and from all information we can
gather higher prices are coming. It
would not surprise us to see butter
fat 50 to 60c per pound before Christ
mas. Get your cows in gocd shape
and start sending us your crer.ni at
once. We are in position to handle
all we can get and pay the highest
prices. Have one of our cream haul
ers to call by and get yours, er ship
by express or baggage.
Send trs vour cream and profit bv
the high prices we are paying. Shelby
Creamery Co., Shelby, N. C.
adv.
Baptist Women Meet Aug. 21-21
The r.r.'.ual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Union of Kings Mountain
Baptist Association, will be held in
the auditorium of the Second Baptist
church of Shelby on Thursday and
Friday, Aug. 23rd and 24th. The
owning session begir.rintr on Thur--
mnrninir ;it ten o'clock. There
'vviil be all day services on Thurs lay
Friday, with dinner on the.rison, of I harlotte, stated nere ve
not are cordially invited to at -
tend these meetings" The night ses-
sion on Thursday will be addressed;
bv Mr. Lee Mdi. White, pastor of
Firsb Baptist church of Shelby.
This meeting will be open to the pub
lie and all are invited to come.
HI-KO
Sneaks through your corns in five
25c bottle. Kendall's Drug Store.
See Evans E. McBrayer for free ice
water and electric fans to keep you
cool.
adv.
364 HORSES FALL DEAD
Carcasses in New York Streets, Too
Many for Quick Removal and Se
riously Menace Health.
New York World:
Horses dying the street three times
ened yesterday to become a serious
'menace to health unless moderation of
the heat today enables the removing
j firms to catch up in their work,
Three hundred and sixty-four dead
horses was two days' record for the
'entire citv up to noon yesterday. At
c o'clock fast night 279 horses had died
on streets of Manhattan and Bronx
since Tuesday morning. Of these 130
deaths were on Tuesday and 149 yes-
Ui - rday.
The usual number of dead horses for
Manhattan and Bronx is twelve a day,
and the Products Manufacturing,
which has the removal contracts,
found its facilities greatly exceeded.
Although seven automobile trucks
had been pressed into seme,, only
about 50 of the horses that died yes
terday had been removed early last
evening. The contractors promised
to work through the night, and ex
pected to double this number.
A REAL POTATO COUNTY
Where Wealth is Made in a Single
Year on Spuds in Maine.
With about 110 000 acres under
cultivation, and 90,000 tons of ferti
lizer used to accelerate growth, A
roostook County, Maine expects this
year to raise lather more than 22,000,
000 bushels of potatoes, being at
least 2,000,000 bushels more, than in
1916, which, because of high prices,
was a year of milk and honey, fat
bank rolls and new motor cars for
the Garden County.
It has been stated by uninformed
writers on the subject of "spud"
farming under the North Star that
last vear Arostook raised 18,000,000
bushels of potatoes on 41,000 acres.
This is far astray as to the acreage,
too low as to the yield and absurd as
to the average yield per acre. That
quantity of potatoes from 41,000 ac
res would be an average of 439 bush
els to the acre or more than twice the
actual yield.
We Must Win
W. J. Bryan:
Those who, before the United Sta
tes entered the war, thought it bet
ter to remain neutral and postpone
until after the war the setlement of
differences with belligerent nations,
will have no difficulty in recognizing
the change in the situation caused by
our own nation's entrance into the
war. Had we remained neutral we
might have been able to act as media
tor and thus rendered an important
service to the world. In entering the
war, however, we surrendered that
oportunity and incurred the enmity
of the central powers. A new situa-
tio, therefore, confronts us. We
must not only protect ourselves from
those who are now our enemies, but
we must find an opportunity for
world service in aiding to arrange a
permanent peace, built on justice, lib
erty and democracy.
WE MUST WIN. Defeat is in
conceivable it would be indescriba
bly unfortunate if it were possible.
We can not allow any fofeign nation
to determine the destiny of the Uni
ted States especially a nation com
mitted, as Germany is, to aibitrary
government and militarism.
Neither can we afford to have our
allies overcome-that would- bring
upon us the disasters of defeat or
the burden of carrying en the war a
lone. We are in the war by the action of
congress the only body authorized
to take the nation into war. The
quickest way to pence is to go
straight through, supprrting the gov
ernment in all it undertakes, no mat
ter hnvv long the war lasts or how
much it costs.
WE MUST WIN.
Any discord or division, after the
government has acted, would prolong
the war and increase its cost in mon
ey and men.
Wcti't Talk Pal;tics Now
Ashcviile. Aug. 7. Cameron Me
terdav that "it is entirely too early
to talk about what we intend doing
j three years from now" when asked
regarding a report that he would be
a candidate f r governor of North
Carolina three years from now. Mr.
. Morrison admitted that he had 'con
sidered' 'the idea, but declared that
other matters of much greater im
portance than would be the Democra
tic candidate for governor in 1920
are now before the public ,nd he
considered it too early to discuss the
question now.
They come back when they buy once
at Evans E. McBrayer's. They tell
me I get more satisfaction out of
what I buy at your store than at any
other place."
aav.
MANY CLAIM
EXEMPTION
TWENTY THREE PER CENT FAIL
ON PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
AND WILL BE DISCHARGED
DEPENDENT CLAIMS TO BE
CONSIDERED NEXT.
The Cleveland County Exemption
Board experts to meet today to be
gin the consideration of exemption
claims on account of , dependents.
While many claims have been filed,
not all are in that will come before
the ten days are out in which exam
ined men have to file affidavits sup
porting their exemption claim. The
Board is surprised to find so many
claiius for exemption and really
thinks some of the affidavits contain
false statements. These will be watch
ed closely and it may be that cases of
perjury might be unearthed, in which
cases heavy penalties are prescribed.
Out of the first four hundred men
examined, 57 were declared physi
cally unfit, Or about 23 per cent. Here
are the names of those who appeared
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday who are reported physically
unfit by the physicians and will be
issued a discharge, some will re
ceive permanent discharge, some
temporary and some conditional.
The following on Saturday were
exempted or discharged:
755 William C. Beam, Grover.
432 Earl Hoyle Damron, Kings Mt.
1763 Oscar McAfee, Shelby 4.
1705 Charlies W. Horn, Mooresboro.
43-Jos. Watkins, Gaffney, R. 2.
1267 Perry White, Shelby.
507 Lee C. Dover, Kings Mountain.
1?48 Paul Philbeck, Lattimore, No. 1
1813 Israel Wortman, Lattimore, 2.
1095 Crawford Baker, Shelby. .
1185 John Vernon Porter, Shelby 2.
203G Johnny G Williams, Shelby 6.
1264 Thomas Etters, Stubbs.
Monday and Tuesday
2269 Andy P. Mead, Belwood.
1740 Cooran Wright, Lattimore, 1.
2102 ilohhny L McSwain, Shelby 6.
1124 Julius M Philbeck, M'boro. 2.
637 Irvin Miller, Kings Mtn, 5.
1868 Andrew M. White, Shelby 5.
525 Audrey Taylor, Kings Mtn.
2047 Ernest C. McMurry, Lawn.
972 R. Allen McBrayer, Shelby.
741 Loyd Allen, Kings Mountain.
341 Jacob B. Mayhue, Cherryville.
1547 Jas. Clifton Green, Mboro, R. 1.
2005 Alonzo Ledford, Double Shoal.
1509 William A Etters, Kings Mtn.
1675 William S. Waters, Mboro.
638 Ira G Patterson, Kings Mtn.
3G0 Fred Herndon, Kings Mtn.
792 Tom Lanksloe, Grover.
350 John Ross, Earl,
571 Ernest N C. White, Kings Mtn.
1314 Virgil R Mitcham, Shelby 3.
2082 Memry L Smith, Lawndale.
923 William Ed Turner, Shelby.
711 Noah Blalock, Grover.
96G James Ivey Sigmon, Shelby.
809 Augustus C Dedmon, Chvlle, 2.
223 Geo. Curtis Patterson, Shelby 7
1146 Edward Smith, Shelby.
1456 William L Padgett, Shelby.
1611 Chas. Ed Jones, Lattimore.
298 Oscar Glenn, Shelby, R. 2.
905 Lester C Hamrick, Shelby, R. 3.
1651 Elijah J. Murray, Lattimore.
15 Alexander Rabbs, Gaffney, 9.
513 Lewis McEntire, Kings Mtn.
602 Clinton Moore, Kings Mtn.
874Jas O. Howell, Cherryville R. 2.
927 Ezra Richards, Shelby.
530 James Jackson, Kings Mtn.
552 George Idylett, Kings Mtn.
1419 Claude Green, Shelby, R. 7.
1441-John McComtis, Shelby.
1394 Bud Gibbs, Shelby R. 6.
7-19 Emmitt McCarter, Grover.
Wednesday's Physical Exemptions
11 David Rupp, Gaffney R-9.
400 Arthur Hamrick, Kings Mt.
1195 C P. Hoyle, Shelby.
974 Jno. Bynum Feree, Shelby.
1783 Bynum Weathers, Shelby.
122 C. R. Beason, Mboro. R-2.
CG4 Learey Dobbins, Kings Mt.
19S1 Grover G. Rollins. Lawndale.
1178 Ward Hunter Arey. Shelby.
1281 Thos. II. Osborne, Shelby.
11002 A. B. Suttle, Shelby.
1 2226 Ellis Bingham, Lawndale.
'88911. T. Bess, Shelby.
2053 Ernest Worth Kicks, Lawn.
1142 Chas. R. Doggett, Jr. Shelby.
2184 Dr. F. H. Lackey, Fallston.
2167 Ben Lattimore, Lavvndale R-2.
1943 Ambrose Newton, Lawn. R-4.
383 W. L. Brown, Kings Mt.
1423 William Gilmore, Shelby R-7.
700 Will Latham, Kings Mt.
1557 Fate Waters, Shelby R-l.
1957 Ausnty Feeler, Lawn.
1628 Miles Irvin Threat, Lattimore.
957 Jas. R. Morris, Shelby. .
1337 D. B. Norman, Shelby R-l.'
Miss Maggie Black and Mrs. J. T.
Bowman were Charlotte visitors
Tuesday. '
.. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holland
and children have returned from a
visit to his relatives at Mt Holly,
Ok
If