North Carolina Newspapers

CLEVELAND COUNTY’S LEADING PAPER r 1 PAID-UP CIRCULATION Of This Paper Is Greater Than The Population Given Shelby In The 1920 Census « " - ■ —■■■ ^ VOL. XXXII, No. 43 THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. PLAN EXHIBITS NOW FOR COUNTY FAIR RELIABLE HOME PAPER Of Shelby And The State’s Fertile Farming Section. Modern Job Department. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1921 $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Dunbar Quartet And Bell Ringers Feature Pro grams Wednesday Afternoon And Evening. Governor Brough Speaks Wednesday Night. Sidney Landon Here Thursday Night. Tickets Being Sold by Twentieth Century Club. The Redpath Chautauqua attrac tions will open here Wednesday after noon at 3:30 and will continue five days through the Monday night pro gram. Advance men have been in town for a week and everything is in readi ness for the opening program. The tent will be located in the vacant lot to the rear of the First Baptist church a place where it will be in easy access to Shelby people and in the center of the city. Tickets have been on sale for a week, the sale being conducted by the club women of the 20th Cen tury and local supporters of the Cha tauqua institution. Good Attractions. The great present-day comedy "Six Cylinder Love”: original music al production. “An Evening in Ha waii” and other splendid musical at tractions, lectures by such headliners as former Governor Brough of Ar kansas; unique children’s entertain ments; Sidney Landon, widely known impersonator of great literary <men— ire among the exceptional attractions. Governor To Speak. The Dunbar male quartet and bell ringers, one of the best known and most distinctive musical organiza tions appearing on the platform, will launch the chautauqua, on Wednes day afternoon, with a program of an interesting entertainment-demon, stration, '‘The Potter and the Clay” by J. Smith Damron, potter-crafts man. “Six Cylinder Love,” will be given on Friday night by a cast of metro politan actors oragnized especially for the Redpath chautauquas. On Saturday afternoon the well known Laura Werno ladies quartet will give a grand concert. Musical and dramatic selections, in costume, de picting the dress, manners and songs of various periods in American his tory and special features of their of ferings. "Big Brother of Kids.” Following a prelude by the quar ter Saturday night, Capt. T. Dinsmora Upton, known as "the big brother of a hundred thousand kids,” will give his inspiring address, “The Four Square Builder,” which is a plea for clean, wholesome recreation for chil dren. n the last afternoon, Monday fol lowing a prelude concert by Viera’s Ilawaiians, Virginia Slade, entertain er and play reader, will be heard in a miscellaneous program consisting of a number of short sketches from the works of prominent authors, as well as cuttings from well known plays. “An Evening in Hawaii,” original OFFICIAL PROGRAM BY DAYS Wednesday Afternoon Introductory Exercises. Grand Concert_-__Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell Ringers Wednesday Night Concert____Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell Ringers Lecture, “America’s Leadership of the World” _,_ Former Governor Brough of Arkansas Thursday Morning Children’s Entertainment, “A Day in Storyland” . ^ _:_Misses Meryhew and Haneman Thursday Afternoon Grand Concert__ Betty Booth Concert Company Thursday Night Concert _____________ Betty Booth Concert Company Impersonative Revue of Great Literary Masters _-- Sidney Landon Friday Morning Children’s Entertainment.-. Ada Ruth Jones, Cartoonist and Story Teller Friday Afternoon Entertainment-Demonstration, ‘"The Potter ar.d ‘he Clay” J. Smith Damron Friday Night Great Sparkling Comedy, “Six Cylinder Love” A Metropolitan Cast Saturday Morninc Children’s Entertainment Columbia Marionettes Saturday Afternoon Popular Concert_____ Laura Werno Ladies Quartet Saturday Night Concert____ Laura Werno Ladies Quartet Lecture, “The Four-Square Builder”___Capt. T. Dinsmore Upton Monday Afternoon Concert___;___i_ Vierra’s Havvaiians Dramatic Entertainment___________ Virginia Slade Monday Night Original Musical Production, “An Evening in Hawaii” Vierra’s Hawaiian? songs and bell ringing. Following a prelude by the Dunbars on the first night. Hon. Charles Brought, scholar, educator and for two terms governor of Arkansas will deliver an eloquent and illuminating lecture “America’s Leadership of the World.” A popular concert given on Thurs day afternoon by the Betty Booth concert company and feature costumed ' songs presentations from favorite light operas, and other vocal selec tions, as well as excellent instrument tal numbers. Thursday night, follow ing a concert by this talented com pany, Sidney Landon, widely known for his impersonations of famous lit erary men and readings from their works, will be a featur^ attraction. The program Thursday evening will be following a speech by Hon. A. W. McLean at the court house. On Friday afternoon will be given ' musical production presented by Vicr ra’s Hawaiians. will be the feature of the last night. The promotion por trays most vividly the music and cus toms of Hawaii. Novel lighting and scenic effects, together with appro priate costuibing and the artistry of the company, make this one of the most distinctly enjoyable numbers on the entire program. Three unique entertainments for children, each to be represented on a different day, will be given in addi tion to he regular programs for adults The Columbia Marionettes will give one entertainment; Ada Ruth Jones, cartoonist and story teller another; while a third entertainment will be given by the Misses Winifred Mery hew and Ruth Haneman, who feature, in costume, readings, sketches and songs based on juvenile story book characters. A Remarkably Liberal Settlement D. B. Johnson Clerk of the Super ior court for Rutherford county was insured in the Penn Mutual Life In surance company for $1,000 dollars. He made 20 payments on his policy aKgregating $718. He died several weeks ago, and when the proofs of death reached the Home Office, the company sent its check to Rev. C. J. Woodson for $1,333 in settlement of! fhe claim, practically double tho amount he had paid in. Strange to say, sensible people will read this statement and then insure in some lit tle stock company they know nothing about. (Adv.) C. J. WOODSON. Lot 222 Mens white back 220 weight full cut overalls size 32 to 42. Special $1.39. Wray-Hudson Co. Ad After drawing up that report, Gen eral Dawes certainly deserves a four years’ vacation in the vice-president’s chair.—New York Herald Tribune. All roads lead to Campbells. Ad SHELBY GIRL WINS IN ESSIT CONTEST Mias I la Mae Bnst Awarded First Prize in Slate. Eligible Fur The National Contest. Miss Ila Mae Bost, of the senior class of the Shelby high .chool and daughter of Mr. L. C. Boat, was awarded the first prire for North Carolina in the Nation'll essay con test, sponsored by the Woman’s Over seas Service league in the interest or Citizens Military Training camps. Miss Bost will have her essay judged with the essay winners of other states by the national board at Washington. The writers of the three best essays in the United States will be rewarded by a free trip to Washington with all expenses paid, including spending money, railroad fare and all inciden tals of the trip, and will be accom panied by a chaperone. The; winning essay written by Miss Bost, which is a credit to her and her school, on “Why a Boy I Know Should Enter a Military Training Camp," is as follows: “The boys of the world, like all Gaul are readily divisable into three divisions. Boys unsullied by bad hab its constitute one; boys so hardened that only extreme experiences can change them from the other; and fi nally, those boys who may b? led into either of the two divisions above ac cording to training and environment. “Taken from the last mentioned group is a boy approaching the fork roads of life; he will willingly go either way, and the temptation of the downward path is strong. At this point in any young man’s life there should be a tiding agency, a saving institution which will intervene and morally support him until his footing is certain. This great government of ours has seen fit to expend time and money to provide just such a haven of succor for the youth of the land in establishing Military Training camps. “It is hardly fair to pronounce this great man producing agency a mili tary training camp as it is not re quired of any boy that he join the reserves even. The benefits to be de rived from the camp are three-fold, the character, discipline and robust ness developed there will be remem bered long after the military feature is forgotten. “It would be hard to conceive of a better outing to be offered any boy even if expenses were incurred in ob taining it, but it is free and the of., ferings are many, such as physical training, daily military practice, re creation in form of best athletic ac tivities, dancing, music, and the very best of scientifically prepared foods, just such an outing as the wealthy man of today pays hundreds of dol lars for and in doing so knows that his son will be greatly benefitted. Again the ‘Dollar Camp’- is devoid of the crowning asset that is featured by Uncle Sam’s camp, that of religious and moral suasion without which neither camp nor boy can be complet ely successful." Entertaining Play By High Pupils That the students of the Shelby high school can create as well as imi tate in presenting their dramatic tal ent was evidenced in the three-act play, “Anne What’s Her Name”, giv en at the Central school auditorium Friday evening before an interested house. The play was a conglomeration of all the stage arts and entertaining enough in each to make it hard to classify under any head unless comedy and portrayal of age characteristics were more outstanding. Every charac ter was well presented, especially the ones handled by Misses Frances Whis nant and Louise Lever. The cast of characters follow: Anthony Wheat, “Tony", a victim of circumstances, Broadus McSwain; Burks, his valet, W. D. Babington; Marjorie, A very modern young wo man, Ruth Turner; Aunt Julia, the judge’s sister in-law, Isabel Hoey; Barbara, a flapper who flaps, Mary Elizabeth Black; Mooney, the temper mental maid, with nerves, Louise Lev er; Willie Peabody, the boy from next door, Willie Pendleton; Doran, a plain clothes detective. Junius Auten; Gran’ma, age 82, but with young ideas Frances Whisnant; Louise By us, her companion, Helen Campbell; Judge Bunby, the head of the house, Charles Eskridge; Doctor Oked, a friend of the family, Ed McCurry; Nancy Brown, the girl from Rosedale, Caroline Blan ton; Ebenezer Whittle, the judge’s nephew, William Beam; Mrs, Ebene zer, Eleanor Jones; Two little Whit tles, little Misses Mabel Wray Dog. gett and Nancy Lineberger. .__ —At Ross Gr<>ve—Dr. R. L. Lem ons. pastor of the First Baptist church, will preach at Ross Grove church Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, accord ing to an annoueemet from Ross Grove, which stated that a large crowd was expected to hear the Shel by pastor. DRAPER SPEAKS OF BEAUTY OF SHELBY 1 Prominent Guest Compliments and Criticises Appearance of Town B -fore Kiwanianti. j Shelby Kiwanis Thursday even | ing at Cleveland Springs heard an cx I ceptional business talk by E. S. Dra | per, prominent landscape architect of Charlotte—a talk that was open and ' to the point and with an important , bearing on the future Shelby. The oc casion was a civic improvement pro i gram in charge of Mr. Forrest Esk i ridge and the speaker was well in j keeping with the program. Mr. Dra ' per told the Kiwanians about Shelby | as the outsider secs it, an outsider that takes care ful note of appearances, because his profession is to baautify. His remarks were complimentary, erilcal and in forming. “Charlotte would give many thousands of dollars for the Shelby court square, a feature that attracts every passer-by", Mr. Draper declar ed, (>ut in the next breath he told of the “eye-sires" Sheiby should give much to do away with It was no bid for business, without favoritism but for the welfare of the Shelby to be. To Entertain Champions. At the conclusion of the meeting upon the motion of Mr. J. F. Jenkins and the unanimous approval of the entire club it was announced that at an early evening the Shelby high school baseball club, champions of North Carolina, and their coach, Dick Gurley, and the graduating class of the high school would be the guests of the club and the program devoted to their entertainment. Every mem ber seemed enthused over entertain ing the champions, their coach and the graduates and the program is expect ed to be one of the best of the year. “Prepare for Future." Mr. Eskridge opened the program with a review of Shelby’s attractive features, a discussion of civic im provement, a tribute to the late Mrs. E. Y. Webb, who was deeply interest ed in the appearance of the town— and with his opening Mr. Eskridge be came a humorist. Opening his talk, which centered around a plea to Kiwanians to plan and prepare for the future, Mr, Draper stated that until this visit he had seen very little of Shelby other than that seen by the casual passer by. “My first impressions of Shelby were not of the best,” he said. They were from train windows, and he scored heavily the appearance of the local station yards and urged the cit izens to improve the appearance of these important points as they are the travellers’ impression of Shelby The guest was taken for a ride over Shelby prior to the meeting and he discussed points, good and bad, noted on his tour of the town. The buildings and grounds of the Shelby hospital and Central school and the manner in which they are being maintained were complimented. The court square is the talk of every person who passes through the town and should be one of the most beautiful spots in the country, he stated, although hp crit icised the trash and general appear ance, which could easily be remedied. Church yards and other spots brought forth more beneficial criticism, and will likely prove of great value. “Park ing strips,” that little spot of ground between the sidewalk and curb, was suggested as one of the main features in a civic improvement campaign. The strips, although minor features deeply impress outsiders, and should be grassed and kept in orderly condi tion. This should he done he suggest ed through the cooperation of home owners in maintaining the portion in front of their homes and lawns. with the idea of preparing for the future Mr>Draper explained the value of zoning and planning playgrounds and parks. By zoning he referred to restrictions that should be placed on certain sections, especially residential and denoting types and nature of structures. Although a town of 7,000 now, Shelby should look forward to the city of 50,000.’’ Zoning power as it is given city officials by legislature is an important factor in the city to be. Parks and playgrounds are a ne cessary detail of any growing town, was the statement of the speaker, who considers Shelby such a town. Big business men who go to Mr. Draper for plans to build mill villages and pay him for his suggestions and ideas always ask that the location and site include ample playgrounds and park space and facilities. "I noticed several groups of young boys playing base ball on different streets of the town this afternoon and I want to tell you men that this will result in a tragedy if kept up. The children must play, but give them proper places in which to play,” he urged. “Shelby is the gateway to the great mountain section of Western Carolina and should be one of the most attrac tive and beautiful towns in the entire country,” Mr. Draper said in conclu sion, “and I want to see some organi ation, or several organizations, wo- j men and men, get behind a cine ini- i I.umhcrton Candidate for Governor to Address (fathering at Court House at 8 O’clock. Hon. Angus Wilton McLean, of Lutnberton, candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for governor, will speak in the court house here Thurs day evening at 8 o’clock, according to an announcement made here today by Attorney D. Z. Newton, McLean’s campaign manager for Cleveland county. The address of the guberna torial candidate will be prior to the chautauqua program so that those who desire to hear the address of the Robeson man may also attend tent program. Mr. McLean's visit means that Cleveland county people will hear both Democratic candidates, Hon. J. W. Bailey having already appeared here. None of the other state candi dates have addressed fatherings here except Mr J P Cook, of Concord, can didate for state auditor, who spoke to the Kiwanis club come time back, Although hi speech was about ‘his boys” at the training school and noth ing was said of political aspirations. Mr. Newton urges every Democrat ic voter in Cleveland county, women and men, to come out Thursday even ing and hear Mr. McLean. “Mr. Mc Lean is no silver-tongued orator,” Mr. Newton declared, “for there were no schools of elocution and oratory on the farm, where he was reared, and lie spent his time ‘calling hogs and hollering gee-haw to a mule’, but he is an interesting talker and has sound business ideas about being chief ex ecutive of North Carolina. That he is familiar with farm life and can talk in the language of the farmer is enough to draw a capacity crowd in this county, which is proud of its farmers”. Mr. Newton said in con clusion, “One thing stands out above all others about Mr. McLean, and that is, that he was chosen by the late Woodrow Wilson, democracy’s great leader, as a member of the national war finance board, and Wilson person ally endorsed his record while a mem ber of that board.” “Adam’s Rib”~F"eature At Princess Theatre The Princess theatre offers today (Tuesday), a rare treat in Cecil De Mille’s great production, “Adam’s Rib’” The cast features Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter and many other fa mous stars. This picture has been the talk of the movie world and is one of the best to be presented at the Princess theatre this year. An extra attraction Tuesday is the Fox News reel. Wednesday the favorite Metro picture of the year, “The Prisoners of Zenda,” will be shown at the Princess. This film probably appeals to every class more than any ever screened and has been showm elsewhere at high admission charges, but the Princess management announces that will be shown here with out any extra charge. Thursday, the beautiful Mary Miles Minter appears in “The Drums of Fate.” Novel and interesting are the scenes in Africa with its dense jun gles savage beasts and wild natives. A story of adventure and romance, of love in the jungles and the weird notes of the savage music and shrill cry of the African animals. The sap in some of our Presidential timber is mostly in the head.—Colum bia Record. provement campaign and make this town what it should be.” Endorse Ellis Bridge. For some time citizens of No. 1 township and South Carolina citizens across Broad river have been spon soring a movement to build a bridge over the river at Ellis ferry so that the section might be opened up to business Shelby what now is almost a back country be made accessible, and ut the Thursday evening meeting the movement was endorsed by the Ki wanis club. Gaffney people are in fa vor of the bridge and through united effort it can be put over and mean much to both towns and to the sec tion it opens up to the outside world. A treat was held until the end of the program, when one of the best negro quartets ever heard here, entertained in great fashion with several selec tions. Warbling through plantation songs and melodies the quartet was considered one of the best single fea tures heard by the club. The colored singers, Clarence Cabaniss, James Wallace, Odus Ramseur and Sam Graham, are natives ,of Shelby and gifted vocally, especially the bass sin ger. Guests for the evening included: E. S. Draper and T. W. Hamrick with Forest Eskridge; Thad Ford with George Blanton; A. W. McMurry, jr.t with Jack Dover; H. C. Griffin with Max Washburn; Roe Henson with J. D. Lineberger; George H. Small with Ben Suttle; and George Howard with J. C. Newton. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT BEGINS THIS WEEK ID ENDS TUESDAY. JUNE S I Gardner Debate on Next Monday Night and Annual Addresa by Dr. Bateman Tuesday. | The annual commencement of the j Shelby high school begins with the annual sermon Sunday June 1, aU though the usual grammar grade ex ercises are on Tuesday evening of this week, while a joint musical re cital was given on Monday evening. Owing to the chautauqua, which will be here luring commencement, the time has been divided bo that the programs will not conflict and the citizens of the town be able to attend both. Sunday evening at 8 o’clock in the First Bnptist church. Rev. A. L. Stanford will preach the annual com mencement sermon. With the consent of other pastors of the town it will be a union service so that all may at tend. There will be soecial music un der the direction of W. Fife Robert son and the music teachers of the school. Monday evening, June 2, the annual debating contest for the Max Gardner medal will be held. Accord ing to present plans the hour will be from 7:30 until 8:30 in the chautau aua tent and the debate followed by the regular chautauqua program. The subject of the debate being: “Resolv ed: That Japanese immigration should be further restricted." The debaters are: Caroline Blanton, Alma Putnam, Nelson Callahan and Max Dixon. Tuesday evening, June 3, at 8 o’clock the usual class exercises will be held followed by the address to the gradu ating class by Dr. R. J. Bateman, of Asheville. Following the address med als and prizes will be awarded. This will conclude the formal exercises. Medals to Be Given. The medals to be awarded Tuesday evening are as follows: Gold medal given by William Lineberger to stu dent showing most improvement in scholarship during four years; gold medal by T W. Hamrick to best high school speller; gold medal by J. R. Dover to best Bible student; gold medal by Lee B. Weathers to writer of beat essay; loving cup by Max Washburn to boy having best all around record in athletics, scholarship and conduct; Washburn loving cup to girl having best record in scholarship, conduct and other school activities. All medals and prizes except the spelling medal limited to senior class. Those Who Graduate. By authority of the board of educa tion diplomas will be awarded to all who have received 16 units of high school credits. This means that the graduate must show record of having completed four studies in each year of the four years. Graduation from the Shelby high school gives the pupil un conditional entrance to any college or university in the Southern associa tion. Along with this year’s graduates, 14 boys and girls will graduate from the teacher training department. T" each of these graduates the state will issue elementary certificates in Class A, which is the equivalent in credits to one year in college plus summer school work. This department is fin anced and supervised by the State de partment cf education. Miss Mary Keller, of Knoxville, Tenn., an M. A. graduate of Columbia university, is in charge. Best Year Yet. superintendent l. U. (Jrmin was naturally averse to boosting the work of his school to the extent that it has been the best year in the his tory of the school, but a review of the years work compared with that of former years is his silent testimony. “The school has made an enviable record in athletics, debating, essays and recreations in addition to the re gular work,” he said. One athletic team won the state championship; the debating team remained until the finals at Chapel Hill; Miss Ila Mae Bost won the state essay prize; Miss Charlotte Tedder won the prize given by the Daughters of the Confederacy, and Miss Minnie Eddins Roberts won the Webb medal for county honors. The enrollment has increased over last year nearly 300 pupils. Final enroll ment last year was 1,331. This year it will be over 1,600..” Probably the most important improvement is shown in the fact that more pupils made the honor roll this year and there are less failures than ever before in the hos tory of the school. “The school board is making a joint proposition to the patrons of the school that reveals their interest in the children,” Pro fessor Griffin added. “All pupils fail ing on account of necessary causes may make up the failure during the six weeks summer school, which be gins July 7. The board agrees to pay one-half the tuition for these failures. This means that the child who fails may save a year’s tuition and work GRAMMAR SCHOOL • FINALS TUESDAY > Program in Evening. Mull.Webb Con. tests. Declamations, Recita tions and Operetta. The grammar school department of the Shelby public schools will render a most interesting and effective pro gram on X'Ji'sday evening, May 27, at i 8 o’clock at the school auditorium to ! which the public is cordially invited. After a song by the grammar school | there will be a recitation and decla ■ mation contest by four boys and four : girls of the seventh grade. The beit declaimer wil receive a medal donated by O. M. Mull, and the best reciter a medal donated by Paul ; Webb. The readers and declaimers are as follows: ; Sara Palmer—The Theatre Party. | Kathaleen Young—Aunt Keturah’s , Visit to the City. | Marearet Bost—The Littlest Rebel. Ethiline Webb—The One-legged Goose. Grady Frances—The Settlement of New England. Charles McBrayer—The Character of Washington. Eugene Black—The War Inevita ble. •I. L. Suttle—Supposed Speech of John Adams. After the contest “The Fairies’ Tri bunal,” a bright little operett’a, will be given, consisting of pretty motion songs, dances, marches, drills and a good tableaux. A diversion is made when Bobbie Burton is tried at the court of fairies for reading dime nov els, this carries a moral without any “goody-goodiness.” The cast is as fol lows: Bobbie Burton, Robert McDow ell. Counsel for the defense, W. D. Lackev. Counsel for the prosecution, Gill Murray. Puck, Wilson Crocker. , Blossom, Alice Sanders. Oberon, H. Clay Cox, jr., Gitania, Virginia Jen kins. Herald, Alexander Gee. Captain, Ralph Gardner. Foreman, Thomas Harris, Pages, Will Arey, jr., and Walter Fanning, jr. Indians—Mary Reeves Forney, Eu gene Black and Eleanor Hoey. Fairies—Lula Agnes Arey, Mary Frances Carpenter, Dorothy King, Elizabeth Austell, Ruth Dellinger, Ruth Lauchridge, Mary Sue Turner, Margaret Vanstory. Larue Lackey, Elizabeth Riviere, Mary Ellen Me Brayer, Pauline Byers, Burtie Gettys, Bessie Sue Wilson and Minna Le Grand. Twelve boys will serve on the jury, and two squads of soldiers will drill. Efird Chain Sale Will Start Friday The annual “chain sale” of the Efird stores all over North and South Carolina will begin Friday, May 30, and continue through the month of June. Every one of the 36 stores par ticipate in this event and every sec tion of the two states is benefitted in unison. Efirds prepare for this annual sale weeks and weeks in advance as the buying public looks forward each year for the chain sale. Manager G. . W. Neeley, of the local store, an nounces that the store will be closed all day Thursday preparing for the sale, which opens the following day. An Efird store is now in the fol lowing 36 towns and cities: Shelby, Charlotte, Concord, Gastonia, Win : ston-Salem, Durham, Rocky Mount, Salisbury, High Point, Raleigh, Mon roe, l.aurinburg, Lumberton, Burling ton, Lexington, Lincolnton, Lenoir, ‘ Cherryville, Forest City, Wilson, Statesville, Wilmington, Goldsboro, Albemarle, Greensboro, Kannapolis, New York city, Rock Hill, S. C., Co lumbia, S. C., Anderson, S. C., Green ville, S. C., Greer, S C., Spartanburg, S. C. Greenwood, S. C., Sumter, S. C., and Danville, Va. In weeks when the Literary Digest doesn’t seem to know we’re here at all and they are pretty numerous, we as cribe it to propaganda.—Columbus Ohio State Journal. The woman who has beauty oe character does not need to worry if her ears are exposed to the public gaze. by taking advantage c.f the board’s proposition with on<>_half of the tui tion for six weeks paid by them. Reg ular faculty members under the su pervision of Principal J. H. Grigg will have charge of the summer school. All the present teachers that have applied have been re-elected. The fac ulty will lose several on account of marriage and these vacancies have been filled. The complete list will be. announced later when the board re ceives acceptance of new teachers.