Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 23, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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published Every Tuesday and Friday The Oldest and Be"at paper in This Section fllllf. 0Li jhfcl.irti h ' mmtf Bass VOL. XXV. NO. 95 BRITISH SMASH GERMAN LINE (;KN. HAIG'S MEN SMASH THEIR WAY THROUGH HINDENBURG LINE OF FIVE MILES ON TniltV TV MILE FRONT 8,000 PRISON- London, Nov. 21. Andrew Bonar law announced this evening in the house' of jcontmona that .8,000 jiri,o;icrs, including one hundred ami eighty officer j have been taken by the British in thpir present operations. At on,, point the British penetrated five juilos liehind the German lines and .rv. ni! villages, in addit'on to those already announced, have been taken. CFKMANS ARE ON LAST LINK. British Army Headquarters in France, Nov. 21. The Germans are fighting on their last line of defen-e s,t one point of the British attack. Nearly a .scot of guns afre reperted ;o have been raptured The British are puihin.T- on toward (':,:!'. 'lirif:, three miles south' e.-t of Canfbrai. Northwest of Mareoing. the liin'n ground known as Pivmy C'nap pclle has been fought over, and the t.rrmans have been forced to with draw. The advance of tnj British army against the Germans, was continuing this afternoon. The towns of Masni ercs. Mareoing, Ribecourt, Ilavri l eourt, Graincourt and Flesquiei a ; were behind the British achi-.iieiii;' ! in and the cavalry, which is c-, operating with the tanks and rendering inval uable service, was drawing in tow;.l the Bourlon wood, west of C'ambrai. FRENCH ALSO MAKE GAINS. Paris, Nov. 21. The French tve::;v; today attacked in the region to the north of Craonne ar.d Rcnr-au-Bac "i a front of about two-thirds of a 'ride and penetrated the Ger.-nm positions to an average deptn of about '400 yards, capturing gtron.-f defenses and taking 175 Germars prisoner, ac-eu-d-irg to the French official coni'ViUniea ;in;i issued this evening. TS!v APPARENTLY WAS EASY: (.KR.MAN LOSSES NTMEROlS The trreat Hir.d-nourg ileffn-e 'in u; i", wbiih the German coj:i:v:!vi r-la-.hief had, b'lilded his hones of '' ir.g th" British from inro'i 1 , -.n; tr epm territory beyond, hr.: m ' Mi.ahed. And the task apt a, ' : v c; A;t-i. king over a 'endi.-.g frim Ihe : St . his Kt. We'!-h troops. f 'ear; I-' r 11. h; ii'-.-; :.-uo: the .ost i:: piil and : pi i si. .t "'' '-' r - -i-.v. ifti iy ! 'aught, 1 a 1 1 jn ;i :.. i s which were i i - v-ihle and tak;;i r i - l'v ; i-i-gar i i in addit i N of prisoners and n i;ne."oi;: , .i . The apex of thr offensive a;.j a;vr.l iy i; centered on the importan'. rail way j-mctnn of Sam'-rri. lying to ih fast of the obi line midway bet wren Arra- and St .(Juentin. Here, haviiiu taken the towns of Marching, Ae reux, Graincourt ad Nnvelles, the vic torious troops at last accounts were well within gun range of Cambria, with its railroad lines and roadways branching out toward a'.l the main points of the compass. Monster Tanks Lead the Way. The latest advices indicate that the British have not yet ceased their at tack, but aided by monster tanks which are leading the way, followed by infantry ar.d machine gun detach ments, are pressing forward for fur ther conauest French Begin Synchronous Attack. Synchronously, to the south around St. Quentin and east of that point in the Aisne region, the French have be gun an offensive. While no details of this movement have been received, it doubtless has the objdet of pushing back the Germans eastward in the for-, mer sector and northward in the lat ter region toward Laon, strategic noves which, if successful, doubtless would compel that part of the German line north of St. Quentin which is still intact to fall back precipitately cast ward. The British drive was begun with out the usual artillery prelude, and as the tanks and infantrymen made thc:v way through the wire entanglements and pressed into the German first po sitions the surprised enemy began sending up myriads of signal rockets calling fo assistance. Whether aid was rushed up it not definitely known, hut seemingly the surprised Germans fed in disorder, leaving all kinds of 'luipment behind and in most cases not even take time as is usual, to ap ply the torch to villages they evacuat ed. - British Casualties Light The British casualties are described s extremely light while German dear! covered the ground as the British Pressed onward. Reports to date in dicate that the depth of the penetra tion irf the region of Cambrai had ex ceeded five miles, and that at one loint at least the troops swept on five miies beyond the German lines, cap- ' . LliiVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C turing additional villncma tv. sive was I una. r direct command of General Sir Julian Hedworth George Byng and General John J. Pershing commander-in-chief of the American forces m France, was an interested observer of it. j LATTIMORE ROUTE 1 NEWS There Are Many Star Readers Prize ! Winning CitronMen Hurt in Runaway Banjo Picking. Special to T!u Star. While your humble scribe was out collecting money for the Star he not iced many fields of small grain be ing sowed this time while some of our good farmers arc still preparing their soil and last but not least, quite a number are ready to enlist with the great army of Star readers to be in good standing for another season. I Mr. John B. Wright a .staunch farmer on R-l, says he has been a Star reader for many years, lie rais es his own hog ar.d hominy and might , spare a few gallons of sorghum in a pinch. He says he employed Mr. J. F. Morrison, an expert molasses mal er to run his cane mill while the molas ses season was on and during a cam paign of 29 day- he made 1,497 ga' lons of 4'ino mti'-. While Me-K.rs. Griff Holland and Brand Dys.ivt we returning from Ellenlioro Sntiirday evening their horse ran away completely demolish ing their bugpy. Mr. Holland's right arm was dislocated and he received several bruises. Mr. Dysart's back was badly wrenched and otherwise h? wa. badly hurt. Bofh were doing nicely at last .account. M '. and Mrs. .7. M. B;g:rerstaff, nv tored to Kings Mountain in his fire car Sundav ar.d soent the dav v,ih Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gold. Mr. B. I). Blanton gave the y.nmg folks a sociable, better known as an old-time sewing party one night bn-t week. Some fine music was nnd'ied on the banjo and a fine time was re ported. Mrs. S. A. .Ioi.es has grown the largest citron we have seen this en- son. It measures : two feet in b" r.h at 31 lbs. Mr. a-d M-s I'. S 'mi;1- v. o ." ' ' f;-mii- M ird, !-- . the ("tests of .. l inches around. nd tij the l.'.:"ii ". Il.ioirick H' ('!! M. Br: :av a..' w: ,i ( 1- .-' ;n i.-.v . Mr. Tr.: d ;. ; " ' f.ne 'JvM' ,;..... . ' ., .. ; ' !i-g is -i'-t ' " i -r p..u;;u. Mr. ;. M. Ib !!;; a...i family of I.at ti, ,.().( i,-ft I.i v.e-.l. for Wadesboro, win re h- w;! er.g;.;:e in the lumber X... V.. T'. H.diat. l says he f ld a !-!' ?t. ;:A s 'Oil one dt.y last ,i.l;; r -'-1 .27. So.i.e cash S.: o.;. : le. Bon: t.) M -. and Mrs. G. M '!:a' !, v i. ceiitly a fine daughter. 1 1 p. Waters and K. L. J-t s le ' tooay for Spartanburg, S. C, where ;l-iy v. U engage in the car, .nte.. !-usii:i (i, od !: ik to the bovs olil hry e tur;,. COUSIN ir.Li.Y. At i'aU.'.ton Tonigl-.t. Sir. F.. A. Houser of Fallston was hf,-,. th;s week to arrange for a Young Men's Christian Association war fund rallv in the Fallston auditorium to night, beirinim; ;.t 7:r. The central eon-rdt'ee enrnin d Rev. C. A. Wood and Hon. J. IT. who will pre sent th - cause of the "Y" w?r find and it is rarne3'.l,v bored that a hrrc crowd will be pres-n:. Dr Houser fully appreciates the impedance e " the Y. M. C. A. wovk at army camt,. since, he has heard from his son. Ev erett Houser who h-s enlisted in th aviation corps ar.d ssys 1hc Y. M. C. A throws an entirely different atmav pherci around the camp and about the boys, protecting their morals, furnish ing them with reading and writing rooms, shower baths, etc. It is inter esting to know that vming Mr. Houser left this week from Fort Thomas. Ky.. for San Antonio, Texts, where he con tinues hi? training in the awation corps. j PAY YOUR TOWN TAXES NOW. ' t a recent mrrting of the Board of "Aldermen, Mr. B. O. Hamriek wa elected Tax Collector and chief of po lice of the Town of Shelby. A resolution was adopted ordering that all Town Taxes be collected be fore January lsl next. All property on which taxes are not paid by Jan usrv 1st will be advertised for.sa'e. I Rv order of the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Shelby. settle mir subscription (o The Star this month. I Jst received our fourth shipment of ladies and misses Brown English walking shoes. Hull Bros. Ad . . I It is a $35,000,000 drive for human ity and democratic .deals. What ? Thc V. M. C A. Army Fund Campaign. FRENCH OFFICER j COMING SUNDAY Capt. DuPONT, FRESH FROM THE BA TI LEFRONT AM) PR. EL- itRHvrJ, MJTED SPEAKER TO ADDRESS THE PEOPLE AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH BAND WILL NOT COME. What bids to be onp of tVm l:ir,v. est rrnwds nt reftiw.onf,t!,.. V from nil Knpt inn2 f ftift ....... ii i . ... ... ' assemoiexi at nignt, will greet I ajt. iut'ont and Dr. Elmore at the first 1 "c wrecK at me Weaver bridge " '"i Baptist church Sundav night at "the acros3 the river between Shelby and "iK ffTorts to do something them rally in behalf of the Young Men's sbaron Wednesday aitprnoon when fc,VM t,.wari1 entertaining the Amer Christian Association War fund. Capt the car plunged down the embank-1 H'a" sol,ilers- . Dul'ont heads the companv of French officers at Camp Greene, Char- lotte were the American soldiers ar being taught trench warfare. He will tell first hand experiences of the ww and the Y. M. C. A. work, hn vine lxH'ii in the thick of the fighting for three years, and was selected by hi i gov ernment on account of his bravery rtv success as an officer to spend son: -time in America to assi ,t our tro;v in their training. Dr. Elmore has had b) yea--.? ex perience as a missionary in India ".n ! at present is pastor of the Coil.uriet ' church at Colgate University, U.tr.v itlon. New York. During a leave of absence Dr. Elmore is religious d'-e--tor of the Y. M. C. A. at Camp Gucio and n one of the most effective speak ers in the United Suites. Band Not Coming. The committee on arrangriyo-nt was very mucn disappointed ve"ter:a' upon the receipt of a telegram from Ca'rp Greene 'saving it would le in possible to make arrangements for the band to come to Shelby and tak part in the Sunday right rally as ha-' been announced. Homes had ben nrn vided for the entertainment of the '2- musicians and they were expected t ne a great drawing eard, hut Cart DuPont and Dr. Elmore will be suffi cient for the ovrasion. The school fnc ulty and children will render apro iriatf music, :?sisting th? seve-' church choirs of th" city all of the t lunches givhm away their reg'ilr Sunday night service for the Y. M. i. A. rally. lt souli i be born uind a'so ' 1"J i the rallv )uv r-ade.l -.eh.--. ' ;--'' ' !;ur h t; i.ddin. K'ii i i.ar.ci i! ft '. t' a J; v b' "I'lUlt! t ft:-v.: pi-..' or it' and f'.ii' vmriiv hits i! assist in the musical part of tin gram. 1 The idea of distributin" tick-N f e has therefore been abai.doned "i: (t'11" place o mc'ting has been jdri ' ip.l from the pdioriun to th" I'i -'1'i'ntist church, ard the public v i'i " j eatei as they arrive by ui hcrs. ! I'rof. W. . Burns of Piedmo t b-' ( honed Prof. Griffin yesterday th;' bis charnd exercises at the hie'i hool be took subscri' tions to he Y. M O. A. war fund nnd raised f 1 0'2..r0 hieh is a very gratKyiie renort. Oth- r schools of the county might take s "bscrintions in order to heln raise the untv's ullotment f 3 00 by rex' Wednesday night when the fina' rc j'ort must be made. A. RAi.LY AT Till; F1SST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, NIC.nT NO VEMBER 25th BEGINNING AT 7:30 O'CLOCK. THE SPEAKERS ARE (HPT. DUPONT Noted French Officer DR. ELMORE Noted Religious Worker ADMISSION FREE. THE MAN OF MYSTERY. Next Lyceum Attraction Comes Mon- day Night at Auditorium. The Great I aurr.nt, the rr.sn of many mysteries, is the next attra-- tinn on the Rednath I vceum course tion on the Keupatn Lyceum course unronnnc here this winter He bd- appearing nere tins winter, tie ap. pears in the auditorium next Monday night and wil doubtless be heard by a great crowd ns all of the other num bers have pleased so well. He has beta a lyceum headlincr for ten years or more and his amusement features have delighted many audiences. ?Ir. T nurr.tit' artistic ma?ic attractions arc not th only part of the program, He has with himi little Miss Helen Rnrnard. cornetist who is a most ,lnrt l;itln nriiat nnA hritrhtan uo the intermissions with her musical monoloirues. Monday night in the Graded school auditorium is the time and place. Beautiful Sport Coats Campbell's only J2.08. at R. E. FPJDAY, NOVEMBER 10F SHOT Kil l M) J Jh? "V' lrMi irv Ai i II ivw hi K i MACHINE PLUNGES DOWN 40 I OUT EMBANKMENT. AT WEA VER BRIDGE WITH FIVE PEO PLE IN THE CAR FUNERAL AT LATTIMORE. Mr. Joe Short, a farmer living on McMurry's plantation on Hick- Avery McMurrv'a nbinbitmn in lti,.U orv creek southenst nf shoihv ' Aa.t Wfdnesdav nicht' nlmut' o-sa vwt I tn. ...i 'jue wcivea in an automo- mt'nt for'y f't to the brink of the! rivcr. pinning Short and the others underneath the machine. Tom McCoy I runs a tire ana vulcanizing p ant here, was driving and in CI.e car with him besides Mr. Short were Lawrence Joncs a local barber and two women named Hayncs from Blacksburg. Th llaynes women formerly lived in Shel by and from Mr. McCoy's staU'moni l.,. ........ ..I..J 1 ' . r. .. in: mi:, iiswi 10 (jnve nis car to r ing Spring. that dav with the i oi- ! n to 1 rii.g the women to Shell.v. Tl v were coming toward Shelby, .when t' e cr.r rounded the curve on the side of the tiver bridge, McCoy car rounded the curve on the west Mr James Champion aeproaehing in a buggy. The car met (he vihi.de n the narrow embnnknient and wh i McCoy saw he was going to strike M-. Champion and probably inflict fntal injuries, he steered the car down the embankment. The car, however, struck the wheel of Mr. Chamnion's bugt'v aul tore. lt UP- Th.u car turned ovr several times and pinned all of the o"- cupanls underneath except McCoy who managed to extricate himself and lift the car off of the others. McCr has slight bruises about the head. The other occupants of the car were un injured. j Mr. Short had ugly cuts and bruis es about the head and p pliably int " -nal injuries. The attending physic in states that he died from shock. He was taken home and contended all the time that he was not seriously hvrl. but he died several hours later a his ri main . were buried yesierdny 1 o'clock at Lattimore wheie lie fo - etly bved. Hp was marrie I to a ib ' cr of Mr. J. I). Harnett an 1 leaves suvviv;ng his wife and siv children, his wi'e is in nun- heabh and leeeio'y return -d from the hospital. ." '". ,!;'s p.v?;t 'J.'O'i. ' i. .'. ,-r. 1 r"r Ihe Y. M. C. A. War fund Let J'.-.ervbody Come to The Pellv Suirhv l' v t It . : V matt ' gar.i;: our Y count i;. i t,.; a ;'k boh i '. A. A CtC i at; 1 to ,,,'ii).' raise :. Ch'veiar 1 a mit im is! of $.1,i)i!0.rfi as lv:r part of t,ie ? '.". 000,000 fends and has been ounled c;i for that. Let no one think therefore, because the fund has been raised, we are absolved from our du'v to do our part. We do not wish to be. We must nave our snare in ine grcai worn. ' We urge the ministers Rnd local committees in every community and especially in each town in the coun- t0 report thp following knitk'd arti try to get busy, arrange a public cjeg. meeting, present the cause and close , '.,,,., hv Mrs. C. E. Frick. up the campaign for Cleveland county by Wednesday night, November 2S. Everybody interested in this wor thy cause should come to the Baptist church, Shelby on next Sunday night to hear the distinguished speakew tell us fi"st hand experiences with Y. M. C. A. work in this war. Let us canvass every man, woman and child, until every citizen has been given an opportunity to give. R. L. RYBURN, Chairman Cleve land County Council of Defense. Meat Prices Bound. Prices of meat animals hogs, cat tie, sheep and chickens were 62.2 p r gent to headquarters for the use of cent higher on October 15 than a year the boys in FranCe, The chapter was ago, 87.3 per cent higher than two commemied for the careful and at years ago, and 88.1 per cent higher tnptiv mRnner in which the cack- than the rage of the last seven figures of the national department of agriculture. Prices increased 1.9 per cent from September 15 to October 15. compared with an increase of 1.4 tct vv"" "."" " C(?rt the od m thc ,ast seven years. A Good Colored Farmer. Wilson Earl who live-, on Shelby jj2 j3 a colored farmer after whom it WOuld do well for other members of jjig race to take lessons. He owns his nlontnttnn anH Vino moAo tViio vpar 15(1 jrallons of molasses, seven bales of cotton( plenty of com to do him. to- wther with other food stuffs adapt- nhl tn thin section. I ' . Theda Bara will be at the Grand theatre Thanksgiving Day. Don't miss seeing her. If you want the best flour try 'Brown's Best" at R. E. Campbell's. 23 1917 PIANNIKG XMAS FOR OUR BOYS IN FRANCE Contributions Are Being Receiv ed Through Miss Webb and Mrs. O, M. Gardner. Even today in that war terrored sorrow stricken country, that is now temPorar'ly the home of many of Amerc's stalwart youths plans are being made for Christmas. Those Wonderful French women uhnsn honrt urn m full nf nif !.t.t " " V , . b. V m'-v ' an K;ve practically notning ,m 'l.ne way 01 100,1 or clothes but c nristmas trees, fancy decorations. T , u"" uu,"nlw i""1 hl''P t( make ' the first war ,( bnstmas experienced by the Anieri - ,can? Can we not then, as grateful citi-' 7.ens, protected by the lives if these 1 brave fellows open our hearts and pocketbooks and semi to them com forts and bits of good cheer? Think your own Christmas eclc- bration, with its gayety, lights, deli- cious food and beautiful present?, Then think of your own countrymen, giving their very all to make such a holiday for you possiole, spending the day in the cold, rain and mud. No com fortable bed in which to spend the night before Xmas. No chimney for Santa Claus to come down, and na mother to sing a Christmas carol, ' The Fed Cross and the Y. M. C. A. do much toward brightening the lives of the soldiers and in no other way can tney oe reacnea as enmiveiy as, through these channels. Already n:any thousands ot pack ages have been sent and an effort is being made to pay for them by dona-1 tion. ' Sixty dolar3 mutU be raised by the local chapter. 1 The following contributions ha. been made: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins $2.00 Mrs. R. L. Ryburn 1.00 Mrs. Paul Webb . ...1.00 Miss Annie Miller . . . 1.00 Mrs. Thomas Watkins .1.00 Mrs. Ceph Blanton 1.00 Mis. J. L. Webb 1.00 Mrs. R. B. Miller . ....1.00 Rev. C. A. Wood - 1.00 Mrs. L. M. Hull . 0 Mrs. Boyles . . . . . . , ..r.O Miss Elington . . .. . . . .'.( Master Frank lloyle ... .. ... i 0"l I'lea.-e tend in y..:r don.iti'ia to Miss Stdma Webb or Mrs. O. M. Carl r.cr. Any amount will be g'a'by ac cepted. There are ;:r:i', needl '.s and re.lions for ma kin;; knitt j.! b" at the Be Cross vvoik room. : arfit til is beii'g n; de r r An u.'oeir. tnese articles,. Mr. Baten an ss' s: ''When a b y is sweating his life away for you. can't you knit a sweater far him?" The nackir.g committee of the Red cross work room is planning to scud off a box of supplies to division head quarters in Atlanta the last of the urot- WnrWnrn rp nwdeil in the work' roo1 each Tueg(lay un:i Thurs- day to help prepare articles for this box. Tho 1-niHincr rommit.tpp is idtoised 2 sweaters, by Mrs. S. S. Royster. 1 sweater, by Mrs. J. F. Roberts. 1 sweater, by Mrs. E. C. Higgans. 1 muffler nnd 2 pairs wristlets, by jjrs patie Blanton. 1 muffler by Mrs. Ward. 1 muffler, by Mrs. Frank Whisnant. 3 pairs socks, by Mrs. John Wray. 3 pairs socksby Mrs. H. B. Quinn. 2 pairs socks, by Mrs. Minor Dog gett. 1 pair socks, by Mrs. Shufoid. 1 pair socks ,by Mrs. J. Frank Rob erts. The chairman of the Red Cross has received an acknowledgement of the receipt of the 60 Christmas packages were prepared. Trufh in striking Fashion, 1 Tnv,n i. McTjiurin. told the truth Btrii.:nl, fBshion when he wrote to! ,n striKing iasnion wnen ne Yorkville Enauirer last lne iorKViue cnquirtr iat week: ."High priced cotton makes people fools, they will plant the earth next year in cotton and expect other peo- is, supply. . pie to sacrifice and feed them." The Thompson; Race Street, J. W. WH former senator is giving the people bams- t , . of South Carolina a great deal of sound, wise counsel about the econo mic situation, absolutely in line .with the doctrine that is being preached by the government experts.-rGrecn- vine ews. I . .40 free Copies of the VrOgTtS sive Farmers hotf. horse and cattle special. Call for one at the Star office. gee-R. E, Campbell for your needs heTl save you money. , $1.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS, REV. C. A. WOOD RETURNS TO CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH 'REV, K. M. HOYLE FROM KINGS MOUNTAIN TO NEWTON MR, KIRK REMAINS ELDER. Following the reading of the ap pointments by Bishop James Atkins, the Western North Carolina Metho dist conference adjourned at noon "'r Mondav to meet next year at Mon roe. There was no opposition to the selection of Monroe aa the next meet ing place, as it had been generally understood since the last annual ses sion that the 1918 meeting would be held there, in view of the fact that Monroe was a bidder for the 1917 session but was defpntwl in tho rnn iJJJ"' Ashev-ille j T .. . . '..,. . nany important changes occur as have characterized those of some for mer years, though the reading of the list was the event of the whole con ference session, as usual, in which the members, as well as the people back heme, took the keenest interest. i i- n p i-irk nrpsidW ibW I tiim,intA i Rnij J it.Iwool !." w! Brown, L.' E. Stacy nmi tr n ctampv nnnlv Bessemer-Conrord--J. D. Rankin. CherryviHe J. F. Moscr. Crouse D. P. Waters, Dallas-High Khoals R. A. Taylor. Gastonia East End, A. Burgess; Franklin Avenue nnd West End. E. P. stabler; Main Street, II. H. Jordan! Fred n Jr preaoi;er. Kin(,g Mountain-El Bethel-R. Swarinren Lincolnton station W. F. Wtomble. Lincoln circuit J. P. Davis. Lowell-Bethesda J. W. Kennedy. I.owesville J. A. Sharpe. McAddenville A. R. Bell. Mt. Holly .J. S. Hiatt. Polkville C. R. Canipe. Rock Springs W. B. Shinn. Shelby Central, C. A. Wood. Shelby Circuit W. C. Williams. South Fork T. A. Plyler. Stanley-Iron L. L. Smith. Secretary of Education H. H. Jor d;in. Marion District. Parker Holmes, presiding ehler. Bakersville M. G. Ervin. Bald Creek John S. Mitchell, sup- riy. Broad River D. S. Richardson. Bui nsville A. C. SwafforeL M 11 S;.ring,-J. M. Barber, S. P Maoidin. Jr.. preacher. Cliff side- N. M. Modlin. Connelly Soring; P- Wilson. Enobi M. W. Ileckanl. supply. Forest City-W: T.. Albright. H-tnictta-Carolcen M. B. Glegg. M-.ri in . tat ion J. R. Scroggs. Marion circuit M. W. Mann. Marion Mills E. L. Kiik. McDowell -I. A. Fry. Micaville E O- Smithdenl. Moi'ganton station E. E. Wil- liamson. Morgan'ton circuit A. J. Burrus. Old Fort R. F. Mock. Rutherfordtn T. C. Jordan. Spinda'.e J. Ik Carpenter. . Stmice Pine J., P. Morris. Tabl Bock J. B. Tabor. Thermal City C. C. Totherow, furpiy. , . .;. Professor in Rutherford College J. R. Wralker. . Student at Trinity College T. F, Higgins. Professor in Rutherford College. Statesville District V. A. Newell, presiding elder. Alexander J. J. Edwards. Catawba A. G. Loftin. Cod Springs C. P. Goode. Davidson-IIuntersvillc W. A. J kin. Dudley Shoals H. G. Allen. Granite Falls E. Myers, M. J5. Woosley, Jr., preacher. Hickory First church R. M. Court ney. Hickory' circuit J, A. Peeler. Lenoir station D. M. Litaker, Ijcnoir circuit Elmer Simlpson. Maiden D. F. Carver. Marvin to be supplied. Mooresvillc station L A. Falls, J. W. Jones, Jr., preacher. Mooresville circuit J- T Rat ledge. Mth. Zion T. A. Groce. Newton R. M. Hoyle North Lenoir circuit J M. Price. Olin J. C. Postell. Rhoflhiss Jno. II. Green. South Lenoir-Whitnel D. A. Lew- - ' Statesvilie circuit, u. n. miwe- hardt Stony Point E. N. Crowder. . Troutman J. C. Keever. President Davenport College J, B. CravfIL Professor Davenport College B. J. Harbison. Student Trinity College B. C. Rea- vis. Army Y. M. C. A. 0. L. Simpson. ? Th Bottom of th Well" a big Vitagraph featur at the Grand. Fri- Iday and Saturday. j I
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1917, edition 1
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