v I myntor—1_
North Carolina v
PRESS ASSOCIATION)^
<0 ^
By mail, per yetr (in advance)..(2^
The Star carries today the offi
cial tabulated vote of Cleveland
county.
* * *
The P. and N. railway may be
extended from Gastonia to Spar
tanburg by Shelby.
* # *
Mi re than 100 new pupils enroll
ed in the Shelby city schools during
the second month. Other school
news carried in today’s Star has
it that GO people want to attend;
night school, and that the teaching
standard of the county will be rais
ed next year.
* * A
Among today’s court items are'
articles saying that Clyde Morri
received a nol pros in connection
with the auto fatality of fair week;!
the Red Row killer is being tried;
the grand jury has reported, and
the defendants in court seem very
youthful.
* * *
According to The Star today
t-ardon is being sought for Frank
Lindsay, taxi-driven, whose car
crashed into a gra>.i drill two years;
ago and killed Edgar Harmon. ,
* * *
Solicitor Huffman has decided to!
complete his term in this court
district, according to information;
published today.
V «
What school will contribute most:
to the memorial fund for Cleve
dan county’s World war dead ?
* • *
Election news, school news, court
items, community events—all the
news in today’s Star.
To Finish Faying For Water Plant.
585,000 Spent Incident to
Extension.
A bond issue of $50,000 was au
thorized Wednesday night by the
city officials to finish paying for
the water plant which is now near-:
ing completion. It will probably be
30 to 00 days before the bonds are
sold, but the issue was authorized
Wednesday night. When the water
bonds were issued it was provided
that as much of that issue as need
ed would be used to pay for the
privately owned municipal improve
ments in the newly acquired terri
tory and this took approximately
$85,000. To avoid borrowing any
money from banks during this pe
riod of depression to finish paying
for the water plant, the city se
cured a temporary loan from the
street bond issue and suspended
street work until winter breaks and
the borrowed money was used ‘.o
nay for the new water plant. This
loan will be returned to the street
department when the new 850,000
issue is made and the approved
streets will be paved in the spring.
The city has paid to date to Ely
Construction Co., and to Z. B.
Weathers and Sons for street work,
inclusive of engineers Tees the sum
of 887.185.00. About $1,000 has a! -
ready been paid on sidewalks and
work continues.
Tucker and Laxton who are buhl
ing the new water p*snt have been
paid $90,438. Tho estimated cost
i>f the water plant is $149,000.00
with a number of extras to pay for
such as electrical work to Shelby
Electric Co., and grading to Zeb
Mauney.
The final settlement is about to
be made in the extension of the
city limits. The city has offered to
pay the Eastside cotton mill $2,500
for its interest in the old Eastsicie
school which has been abandoned.
COTTON MARKETS
(By Jno. F. Clark and Co.)
Cotton was quoted at 11:30 to
day (Friday) on New York ex
change: January 12.33; March
12.57; May 12.79; July 13.03; De
cember 12:21.
Liverpool, 12:30 p. m. —Twelve
American points better than due;
spot sales 7,000, middling unchang
ed. New York daily news record es
timates crop 18,324,000 bales and
ginning 10,900,000.
Scarcity labor, rains in western
belt and low prices have checked
ginning and picking operations.
Ninety per cent of correspondents
say all the cotton will eventually
he Dicked.
Holding movement is having
some effect at interior points but
°n bids farmers are good sellers.
Sentiment to reduce acreage ap
pears to be having most influence
in Arkansas, Tennessee and Okla
homa and parts of Texas. London
cable says peace in the coal fielcs
is in sight.
Light*business in Worth street.
Southern spot markets sold 51,
fl°0 bales. Dallas 11.25 Augusta
'1.88. Look for trading market
^waiting bureau. Consumers buy
'nK will absorb contracts offered
nnless orders are cancelled.
Watering B urros in River Jordan
Murdy J.
Ionian Hirer
■ seal <je\,; .
:''i> Kills are shown watering
n Palestine. Various Zionist
:-.-u is centering on the river.
their burros In the his tor*#
agricultural and hydroele»
Recen' Jury Reromn^rd One. Rut
This Dors Not Consider New
One Necessary
Two grand juries of Cleveland!
county have differed on a question j
— if that’s m.ws or "something” to,
write home about.
The last grand jury recommend- i
ed a new county home and there
was sonic agitation along that line i
at the time. However, the grand ;
jury serving at this term of court
in its report made yesterday stnt- j
ed that it does not recommend a I
new county home at the present j
time. The jury, though, does re- j
commend the re-flooring of the
present building.
The jail, chain gang camp and
other institution-were found to be
in good condition and properly ]
ha died, while the county home
was considered in good condition,
ard well kept.
The report in full says: 1
“We. the grand jurors, for this
term of court wish to report that
we have disposed of all matters;
cooing before ns and have inspect
ed th" different county institutions
in a body.
“We found ihe countv jail m ex
cellent condition: h i< wH] kept
and in' sanitary condition in every
way. We recommend that the old
barn at the cast fide of the jail
be torn down, an 1. if needed hiuld
n n■'t1’ one in keeping with the tail
building. We abo inspected the No.
6 chain gang and find it in good
condition,
“We find the county home in
good condition with few excep
tions. We nr-' pleaded with the wav
it- is being kept. The inflates are
well fed and eared for. M e also
find the outbuildings well kept.
We do not recommend a new coun
ty home at this time, but we do re
commend re-flooring of the pres
ent building. We also find the court
house and grounds in excellent
condition, each county office and
records well kept. ’
•Mr. C. S. Thompson was fore
man of the grand jury, which com
pleted it. work yesterday.
Mrs. Mai Spangler, Mrs. S. A.
McMurrv. Mrs. Fie'ds Young, Mr:-..
Colin Hull and -Arts. Zeno Wall
spent Wednesday in Hickory going
especially to hear Hr. T.ove and
Dr. Agar, of New Yolk.
Beardless Boys Make Up Greater
Portion Of Court Defendant* Here
One who ha n’t been in a court
room in years would he surprised
at the appearance of defendants
such as face the court in the pres
ent term of the Superior docket.
The prisoners’ row over betore
the jury box is not made un of
rough, criminal-looking, niiddle
ag-d men. Instead the major por
tion of the row at this court was
formed of boys most of whom look
to be still in their ’teens. Such
was the youthful comment by
barristers and others accustomed
to faces in the court room. Its
the youngest group of defendants
I've ever seen in a court room, ie
marked one.
There will he thos« who will re
fill that the same thing was said
il( ;1 recent court term. Where are
these hoys coming from? And
why? , ,
In en^e alter east* here thih week
the defendant when called proved
to be a youth “up for the first
time” instead of a hardened crim
inal. In several cases labelled
automobile larceney the defendants
were nothin*: but mere boys.
Court spectators seem to start off
hearing a case by siding with the
defendants. being won over by
their youthful looks. But statistics
show that boys of this age are
committing the majority of the
crimes in the state.
However, every barrister with
the experience of many courts be
lieves that far younger defendants
are facing Judge Harwood than
faced judges 10 years ago.
And year after year the courts
ere finding it harder to really do
the right thing with such youthful
defendants. Gang camps and
prisoners are not the place for
such boys, yet Cleveland county
does not have a workhouse for
them and the state reformatory is
usually overflowing.
Shelby Surgeon
Attends Clinics
I)r. Sr*m Schenck Spending Several j
Weeks at Mayo Brothers Bros.
Hospital and Elsewhere.
Dr. Sam Schenck, a member of
the surgical staff of the Shelby
hospital, left last week for Chicago
and ocher points where he will at
tend clinics.
The greater part of his time will
spend at Mayo Brothers clinici,
they being recognized as among
the leading surgeons of America.
The Shelby hospital is fortunate in
having two such able men as Dr.
J. W. Harbison, graduate of Johns
Hopkins, and l'r. Schenck, grad^
ate of the University of Pennsyl
vania.
mwmm
TO IMPROVE WITH
CERTIFICATE RANK
Countv Hoard Will Demand High
er Standards in Teachers Next
Year. Kate Low Now
The standard of scholarship 1
among Cleveland county teachers 1
vill be raised next year. That was
the premier work of the countv
board of education in their meet
ine this week.
According to a recent issue of .
“School Facts” the grade of teach
ers in Cleveland county ranks 79th !
in the state, meaning that 78 coun
ties in North Carolina have better
trained school teachers for their
children. Such will not be the
case next year by the board’s de
cision.
The resolution made was that be
ginning next year no new teachers
will be employed who have certi
ficates less than “Elementary A,”
and the board will employ no
teachers with certificates below
“Elementary B.”
An attempted auction of several
school sites ar.d old buildings was
also held. Among those to be of
fered were site and old building
at. Pleasant Ridge and the site and
old building of the old Ware school,
and the sites at Roberts, Roysters
and Padgett. Bids were only re
ceived on two. Pleasant Ridge and
Royster’s, ar.d these were held
open until the next meeting of the
county board on the first Monday J
< of December.
In addition to the work mention
ed above the board devoted con
siderable time to routine matters j
, brought to their attention.
OFFICIAL VOTING BY PRECINCTS IN TUESDAY’S VOTING
House
Young's -
Sharon . - — -- --
Mooresboro -
Lattimore.
Double Springs
Shelby No. 1, ^
Shelby No. 2 --
Shelby No. I! .
Shelby No. 4
Queens . -
Patterson Springs
Earl ------
Grover -.
E. Kings Mountain
W. Kings Mountain
Waco -- -- — -
Law nrlale - —
Fallston - --
Delight .. - -
Polkville --
Casar _ — —
Mulls -
TOTALS
02,
45
69 j
IIP
50
270
303
104
408
79
58
84
44
174
242
9t>;
148.
202
34
148
49
13
28
20
20
4
25'
25
4
9/
-A
S
Clerk Register Sheriff
5
a
C
9.
V.
31
83
57
46
70
34 113
3 52
20 208
388
181
n
30 400
79.
571
81
42
30 167
40 236
7 97
43 122
95 98
21 34
21 138
141 39’
14
34?
13!
28
20
34
3
23;
28
39
39
' 4!
27
27
4
37
41
69,J 86
64
136
21.
24
142!
69
31
89
64
45
69
103
46
264
391
405
405
79
55,
67
45
173
238
100
147
166
34
147
48
94
14
33
18;
2S|
211
88
62
46
70
42 125
15; 56
27 270
2. 397
83 193
34 412
4 79
27 ' '
so;
3
O I
81
44
80 180
40 251’
7, 100
45 150
79 157
21, 34
21 j 147
141 77
6 .*< 97
c
CJ
u
o
«
X
Commissioners.
.3
X
s
13
34
13
27.
20
35
87
63
45
68
34 113
3
65]
23 270
26 393
13
34
13 i
28
20
34
3
34
88
61
45
70
113
55
268
392
29
93
60 i
55:
67.
71 191
29 409
4 78
27 58
26 67
4 43
32 169
32 234
7 100
43 145
79 146
21 34
21 146
114 40
65 97i
76 189
28 413
4
25
36
4
79
57
87
45
96
26
239
370
172
371
36
r.t>
39 177
43 244
96
44 150
80 157
21 34
21 117
144 46
66 95
OH
40
43
171
231
92
65
94
28
135
97
Bi
a
x
o
34
85
62
45
70
198
54
269
391
191
408
79
57
87
44
174
240
99
148
157
33
147
47
94
~ 14
341
16
20
23
42]
26
34
39
92
48
42
30
57
3
36
4l|
8
113]
105
03
26
165
98
C
14
331
13;
27
20
34
3
24
26
72.
a
>,
o
»
14,
20;
12i
25:
20:
32!
t
24
27!
j. i;
701
<-!
29 28
3! 3, |
27 27) ;
22; 22. j
4! 4 !
38;
41
7|
43:
821
«!■
32
37|
V
43*
801
2i;
211 2i:
140 1”5|
67 j 69;
31911 830 2964 917 3070 867 3197 768 3090 833 3141 2646 3127 1208 811 787
SUPERIOR COURT
The case of the State against
j Clyde Morris, young Kings Moun
tain white nan. was nol pressed in
Superior court here today by Sol
icitor Huffman.
Apparently it was the decision of
the court that the evidence was not
strong enough to continue pros
ecution of the affair.
York Was Killed
It will be remembered locally
that two cars, one driven by De
puty Tom Sweezy and the other
by Morris, collided at the Eliza
beth cross-road during fair week
and that Andrew York, of the
Fallston section, died as the result
of injuries received in the wreck.
York was riding at the time with
his family in ihe Sweezy car. Sev
eral members of his family were
also injured, none seriously how
I ever. >.
A preliminary hearing was held
i before n«con’.f^ John Mull and
i Morris bound o«cr to court. At the
I preliminary hearing some of the
| evidence tended to show that
| there might have been reckless
driving, while other evidence
tended to show that it was one of
those unavoidable tragedies.
LaFayeths Pastor
Arrives in Shelby
Rev. T. B. Johnson, accompan
ied by his wife and attractive
daughter, »May, arrived in Shelby
yesterday afternoon from Winston
Salepi, having made the trip by
motor. The ladies of the Susan Wes
ley class served a delightful sup
per, welcoming the Johnson fam
ily to the parsonage.
Rev. Mr. Johnson comes to La
Fayette Street church from Hanes,
near Winston. Hjs charge being lo
cated near the Hanes Knitting Co.,
the world's largest manufacturers
of underwear. Rev. Mr. Johnson
is a veteran minister of the West
ern North Carolina conference, and
has a host of friencs. We welcome
them to Shelby.
A Lot of Cotton
Regardless Price
That Cleveland county will
make 4i>,000 bales “or more"
is the firm belief at this time
of Alvin Hardin, county agent.
Mr. Hardin has maintained
consistently that the county
will harvest a bumper crop.
Giving reasons for this high
estimate, Mr. Hardin said:
“Every farmer I have talked
with in the county, and I have
seen many, says he will make
more cotton than he did last
year. In no case that I have
heard of will production fall
under last year, and in many
instances the yield will be
doubled.
“There is only one good rea
son for the belief thrt the yield
.will fall short, and that is a
possible decrease in acreage.
Equal acreage with Icist year
will produce more cotton, and
certainly the acreage was in
creased.
“I think an estimate of for
ty-five thousand bales is con
servative. In my opinion if it
varies from this it’ll be high
er instead of lower.”
i
A. F. Newton Led
Election Ticket
By Only 6 Votes
Richards Lend Republican Ticket.
Democrats Carried EVery I’re
cinct But Casar.
An official tabulation of election
returns on a few offices is carried
in today’s Star which reveals ah
interesting study. .*.. F. Newtor.
candidate for register of deeds lead
the Democratic ticket by six votes,
while T. B. Richards of Lawndale
had a considerable lead on the Re
publican ticket. Democrats carried
every precinct in the county ex
cept Casar which usually goes Re
publinn. Mr. Richards, Republican
nominee for commissioner had a
flattering vote at Lawndale, hi?
home.
The canvassing bourd finished
compiling the returns last night
and in addition to the tabulation
the following figures are acquired:
For surveyor 0. C. Thompson (D)
3145; J. F. Byers (R) 815.
For congress A. L. Bulwinkle (D)
3047; Garrett D. Bailey (R) 801.
For state senate H. T. Fulton
(D) 3157. R. L. Whitmire (D)
3102. No Republican opposition.
For treasurer Mrs. Mary Yar
borough (D) 3136; Miss Ossie
McRary (R) 815.
For coroner T. C. Eskridge (D)
3131; Ellis Hoyle (R) 827.
John P. Mull for recorder and P.
Cleveland Gardner for solicitor had
no Republican opposition.
Huffman Will
Serve Out Term
Solicitor R. L. Huffman, of
Morgar.ton, who is represent
ing the state as solicitor in
this district. has withdrawn
his resignation and will serve
out his unexpired term, ac
cording to an announcement
bv him yesterday at the
Cleveland court house where he
is attending court. Solicitor
Huffman recently tendered his
resignation because of failing
health and the position was
offerer! to Spurgeon Spurling,
solicitor elect, but Mr. Spurl
ing could not wind up his
legal affairs already in hand
to see his way clear to accept
just nowr. Mr. Huffman says
he feels much better and has
notified the governor that he
will endeavor to complete his
term. There are only four
more courts before his succes
sor Mr. Spurling take the of
fice.
What County School Will Lead
In Contributing To War Memorial?
Next Thursday, Armistice day,
the school children of Cleveland
county will turn in to their teach
ers contribution to the proposed
memorial here for the World
War dead of the county. AVhat
school will lead the list?
As it is now the Lattimore sec
tion holds the example record. A
favorite youth of that section, Ed
Price, gave his lif- to his county
during; the conflict and the people
of that section alone raised $1,000
to erect the monument, which is
new one of the outstanding points
of interest at Lattimore.
• If Lattimore could give enough
to honor one boy with $1,000 j
monument cannot Cleveland coun- j
ty give enough to honor all the
boys who gave their all?
That’s the question that will he
i
asked November 11.
Will you help?
The proposed memorial should
be something that would create
pride. Every contribution, no mat
ter how large or small, will count.
The school children of the coun
ty should swell the total near the
needed point. If enough interest is
created over the county by Thurs
day their contributions should put
the memorial over.
Will you not see that your
child contributes something? Then
give a little yourself. What Latti
more did do every community in
the county should unite in doing.
Get to work and have your
school lead the list considering the
size of the school and number of
pupils. In the years to come it will
be a matter of pride to the school
and to the county. _
THREE YEAR TERM
FOR WOMAN WHO
KILLED GAINES
Judge Harwood passed sentence
this afternoon at 1:30 o’clock on
Euzelia Jones, negro woman,
charged with shooting and killing
Walter Gaines, negro, in Shelby’s
“Red Row killing” of last August.
The sentence was not less than
three years, nor more than four
years in the state prison.
The woman entered court today '
without a lawyer and Bennett and j
Edwards were appointed to defend
her by the court. Following the evi
dence the defense counsel submit
ted to manslaughter and the sub
mission was accepted by Solicitor
Huffman.
In cases where judgment had
not been passed sentence was pass
ed this afternoon, following which
the court prepared to take up the
civil calendar.
HAS HOPEFUL OUTLOOK
FOR MERCANTILE TRADE
Paul Wootton, manager of Gil
mers, is back in Shelby after a two
day visit to Winston-Salem, where
he was in confidence with the Gil
mer managers.
According to Mr. Wootton the
heads of the big chain of stores are
optimistic over the future, looking
ahead with confidence to a contin
uance of good business.
“Only two of our stores are in
the cotton belt,” Mr. Wootton said,
“so that the slump In cotton prices 1
has not affected the chain mater- \
ially. The majority of the stores!
are in the tobacco area, and that'
commodity Is flourishing.
“Our Asheville r>ore is one of
those which is very prosperous,:
which is neither in the cotton nor j
the tobacco belt. One of our cotton
belt stores is located at Greenville, |
South Carolina, and we are in much |
better condition here than they are.
In South Carolina they made a
short crop even of cheap cotton. !
“The store heads look to see the
cotton situation adjust itself, and \
good business more v less continue!
over the belt.”
Optism is the ability to speak of
“my car” in the face of a chattel
mortgage, six payments still to be
made, a bill at the garage, and
state and city license- tag time
just around the corner.
If all the autos in the United
States were placed end to end it
would be Sunday afternoon.
Link In Highway No. 20 Is
Finished- WillBe Open 13tl
At Last Construction Work Is Completi
Shelby to Forest City-Cost $44,788
To Rutherford Line
SEEKING PH
Petition Now Reing Passed About |
Asking Pardon For Taxi
Driver, Car Killed Harmon
A petition is being passed
about Cleveland county asking
that Frank Lindsay, middle
aged taxi-driver now serving
a prison sentence, be pardon
ed.
Lindsav's car. it will be re
membered. crashed into the
grain drill of Edgar Harmon,
east county farmer two years
ago, and Harmon later died of
injuries received in the crash,
the wreck taking place on
highway 20 about midway be
tween Kings Mountain and
Shelby.
Lindsay was later tried in
Superior court here and sen
tenced to five to seven years in
the State prison. The sentence
was passed in court here last
spring one year ago, and Lind
say has served apnroximately
a year and one-ha’f, V If esti
mated.
It is recalled that the de
fense claimed that Lindsay
was blinded by the lights of
another car and did not see
Harmon and the wheat drill.
The prosecution, which was
warm, connected the taxi
driver with some liquor and
he was found guilty at least
of carelessness. Since the death
of Mr. Harmon his wife has
also died.
It is understood that court
officials, county and city of
ficers and others of promin
ence have signed the petition
asking a parole or pardon.
Whether or not Clyde R. Hoev,
who was engaged by the Har
mon family to assist in the
prosecution, will sign the
petition is not known.
Mr*. St. George to
Be Buried Here
The remains of Mrs. John St
George who died in a Raleigh hos
pital Thursday after a year’s ill
ness, will be brought to Shelby for
interment in Sunset cemetery Sut
turday, the funeral taking place at
Palmer’s Funeral home Saturday
afteroon at 2 o’clock. Older peo
ple of Shelby will remember Mrs.
St. George who was a daughter of
John R. Stephens who lived at the
A. V. Wray place on N. LaFayetto
St. She was Miss Letitia Stephens
before marriage and is survived by
her husband, of Clinton, this state,
one son David St. George of Nor
folk, Va., Four sisters, Mrs. S. H.
Harris and Miss Hattie Stephens of
Washington, D. C., Mrs. S. E. Gic
ney and Mrs. Cleveland Harte of
Muskogee, Okla.; one brother A. B.
Stephens of Suffolk, Va. She is tho
aunt of Mr. C. H. Hardin, Miss
Mayme Hardin and Mrs. Robert
Crowder of Shelby.
The funeral services will be con
ducted by Rev. C. F. Sherrill.
Want* Books For
Poor Of Shelby
Many Children Now in School Do
Not Have Enough Money to
Purchase Books.
Here’s a little tug for the heart
strings, and the purse-strings.
J. B. Smith, county welfare of
ficer, says that there are quite a
number of children under his care
who do not have ihe necessary
school books. These children are
being kept up through charity and
by school laws and by the laws of
humanity they are in school, but
many of them do not have a single
book. Haven’t you some first and
second-grade books about your
home? Think what they might
mean to these school children,
seeking at least a fair chance in
the world. All who will are urged
to leave such books at Mr. Smith’s
office or telephone him about them.
Several Shelby folks have
brought books gged In the high
school, but Mr. Smith says the mos*
of the charity children are in the
primary grades, and it is for books
of that type that he makes the
appeal.
Hurrah! Here is cause for
joicing. Construction work on hip
way No. 20 has been finished a
on next Wednesday November
you can crank up “Elizabeth”
journey to the county seat
Rutherford on the hard surfa
The last concrete was poured 0
tober 30th. By November 13,
will have seasoned and traffic
be turned on, thus realizing a loi
cherished dream of the citizens
Cleveland and Rutherford countfi
Coat $444,788.
According to Mr. B. M. Graha
one of ihe engineers stationed hi
with the state highway depnrtnt
approximately 1,000 car laods
•'•and, stone and cement were t
The link between Shelby and Fc
City was built as two projects,
son Construction Co., having
contracts. It is impossible to
certain cost of the Rutherft
county link, but the hard-surt'j
in Cleveland extending from
j by to u point beyond Mooresbc
cost approximately $44,788. G
ing and bridges cost $114,788. It
estimated that the paving will
$300,000. These figures have
been compiled.
Grading of the se'dion in
)a;vj v/i# rtiflff ir. May 1925
finisned in February this yi
Paving work started on May 1,
last year and was finished Oct*
30.
The completion of this impor
| link rids traffic of another dot
and connects by smooth road
count seats of Cleveland and R
erford as well as the towns of I
timore, Mooresboro, Ellonbd
Bostic, Forest City, Spindale
Rutherfordton. At present high'
No. 20 can be traversed from Ri
erfordton to the sea coast on li
top except for a short incomp
link down about Lumberton.
Building Another Link.
The ’next link to be comtrui
between here and As?ieviUe is fi
Rutherfordton to Chimney R.
Grading on this stretch was c
pleted several years ago. w»cei
Zeigler Bros, of Greensboro \
low bidders on 13 miles from Ru
erfordton west and material is
ing placed, but it is undersi
that construction will not begin
til spring. Wilson construction
which executed the two proj
between Shelby and Forest Cit;
moving to Chimney Rock to bi
nine miles from Chimney R
east to Broad river.
146 New Pupils
In ,City Schcx
Total Attendance for 2nd
Reaches 2,337. Morgan
School Leads.
One hundred and forty-si*
students entered the Shelby
schools during the second
month, according to a report f
the office of Superintendent
fin.
Average attendance for
month was 91 per cent, and the 1
attendance was reported from
Sumpter school, with the Mor
school leading in number of put
The attendance figures for
month are: j
Bldg. Av. Attend. New Pt
Jefferson ..241 90 ;i
Sumpter ..._229 95
Marion ... _280 95
High school __382 90
Washington .149 94
LaFayette_294 94
Morgan__421 92
Colored school ..341 80
TOTALS -.2,337 91
Sixty Enrolled
For Night Schc
Sixty students have give
their names as desirous of att
ing the Kiwanis night school w
will open shortly in Shelby. In
der to do something of a const
tive nature in line with the Kii
is motto “We Build,” the clt
sponsoring a night school for
and boys who are forced by cii
stances to work during the day
arte unable to attend the n
schools. The night school will
gin shortly as soon as teachers
be secured and continue for a
riod of ten weeks, accepting r»i
oyer 14 years of age. Tlw si
will be in charge of I. C. Gr
J. H. Grigg and J. C. Newton
pointed last night by the off
and directors of the Kiwaiua •
1