SOCIETY
News
MISS MAVME KOHERTS—Social Editor—Hinnc 256.
News Items 1'clfphoned Miss Roberts Will Be Appreciated.
i nn on s noth k
TVhilr till' nor la 1 rdilor. Miss
Mayme Knlirrts is sick in thr
hospital, it Mill hr apprrciatrfi
if sou will trlrplionr sorial
and personal items to Mrs. IV,
IV. Nix who Is substituting for
Miss Huberts. Mrs. Nix's tele
phone is 277. (editor of I he
Mar.)
— ==4
Library
Closes Tuesday.
Shelbv Publir Library will be
elosrd Tursdav the first day <*f tin
fair but will open Thursday at th ■
regular hour.
Mr*. Mai Spangler
Improving.
Friends of Mrs. Mai Span-tier
will be delighted to learn that she
Is gaining strength while eonf'oed
at her home In Belvedere Heights.
Birthday Oinnrr
For Mr. Thifrr.
Mrs. John Phifer was a delight
ful dinner hostess Sunday at her
homo on Sumtei street, the oc
casion being her husband's birth
day. Beautiful flowers were artisti
rally arranged in the living room
and dining room. An elegant course
dinner was served.
Covers were laid for Dr. Hav
btnson. Dr. Ram Schenrk, Misses
Ella McNlchols and Etta Beverly,
Mrjtad Mrs. Lee B. Weathers, and
Mi/andiMrs.* Phifer.
*41* V " --
Mta^Kbpr H*» t,,.
Dinn«ry Party, ;- > '
Thw'handsome Hoey home was a
kcenafef rare loveliness Friday eve
nlng’when the charming daughter
of the home'gave a dinner party to
Misses Ethels Boyt and Jean Craig
and Mr. Sam Brown from Charlotte
and Mr. James Riley of Richmond
Misses Craig and Boyt toured Eu
rope with Miss Hoey this summer.
Bright trued flowers were in evi
dence everywhere and the table
was a thing of beauty with cut glass
and silver on an imported table
cloth which Miss Hoey had brought
from Italy A most bountiful repast
was served, and the guests spent
the evening reminiscing and tellins
jokes. „ , * *
Rook And Bridge *•,
Parties.
Mrs. Talmadge Gardner was a
charming hostess at two parties
one on Friday afternoon and one on
Saturday afternoon. Her attractive
apartment was ablaze with brilliant
hired flowers. On Friday afternoon,
the high score prize for rook was
wort by Mrs. F. R. Saunders, and
a lovely, gueet. of honor prize was
presentedjto Mrs. B L. Smith. On
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Oliver An
thony was’the winner of the high
score, bridge prize and the hostess
presented Miss Louise GUI. with a
guest of honor prize.
On’each occasion, the hostess as
sisted by Mesdamrs F.lrza Robert*,
Herman Eskridge. Louis Gardner.
J. T, Gardner and Bright Carrick,
served a tempting fruit salad
course, sandwiches and punch.
Mrs. Me Murry
Entertains t hieora Club.
Mrs. S. A. McMurry was a charm
ing hostess to the Chicora club Fri
day afternoon Beautiful vases of
late summer flowers adoared ill?
rooms and hall. The new ;fre>i
dent, Mrs. O. M. Suttle. presided
with grace and dignity.
Miss Selma Webb gave an Inter
esting description of “When tha
Stars and Stripes Saluted the Con
federate Flag." Mrs, Nix described
the Old Calvary church in Tarboro.
Mrs. O. M. Mull read beautifully,
“Tragedy of the War Between toe
States ”
At the conclusion of toe program
Mrs. McMurry assisted by M«s
dames Lander McBrayer. L. P Ho'
land and Miss Mary Suttle. served
a tempting ice course with punch
and nuts.
Birthday Party
For Major Lor Hopper.
Master Major Lee Hopper de
lightfully entertained about .15 of
his little boy and girl friends or,
Friday celebrating his twelfth birth
day. A contest was held between
the boys and the girls, little Miss
Margaret Hamrick winning for th"
girls and little E. P. Riviere, jr. for
the boys. After many interesting
outdoor games were played. the
children were invited into the din
ing room which was prettily deco
rated with garden flowers for the
occasion. The twelve pink candles
on the pink cake were blown out
by the host. Hi* mother. Mrs.
Major Hopper was assisted in serv
ing aftd entertaining by Misses
Ruth Hamrick. Mabel Hord and
Ruth Hopper. Dixie cups, cakes
and candies were served. Major Le>'
was delighted with his many gifts
which were on display In the re
ception hall.
Birthday rally
For Daughter.
On I nriiiv afternoon. Mrr fiirs- '
sell I.auRhridee entertained tr.c ■
neiRhboix of Her little datjRh.p’. j
Belly Sue, Hi celebration of Her,
elRtiih birthday.
The children had fl merry time
playu.i: tram* - on the lawn. Mt
Latntlv.lriRe presented the «ue,w
with lovely pink baskets filled with
nuts, each pit 1 received a doll Ttt'i I
each ixi.y a whistle After many
came , dela .ons ice cream and cake
were served.
The, beautiful birthday cake, top
ped with riRht tiny pink rani!"
was cut. and Helen Wells tecem I
the dime. Bobby Frazier Ihe ihim
lile. Hetty Sue LauRhridKR the i irtir;
itild Helen Maxwell the button.
Contract Bridge Club
Ciitcrtainrd.
Mrs. Robert Hord was a charm
ing hostess to the Contract Bridge
club Saturday morning at tier cosy
apartment on North LaFayeR,'
street, 'the rooms were abloom witn
late summer Powers and stalely
Gladioli, Bridge was played at four
tables and after an exciting gam"
it was found that Mrs Char.ie
Hubbard had won top score prize
and Mrs, Henry Kdwards was whi
ner of the second prize
Miss Minnie Eddins Roberts wa
unanimously elected a menibr*’ of
the club. During the social hour,
the hostess, assisted by Mesdames
Clyde Nolan and Charlie Hubbard
served a complete salad course.
Beautiful Tarty For
Miss Nolan.
Perfect in every detail was I he
party given by Miss Mary Helen
Haiti more on Saturday afternoon,
honoring the charming bride-elect.
Miss Kathleen Nolan. 'The hostess
received her guests in a handsome
purple crepe gown, while I lie brid"
to be was gowned in beautiful blue
velvet, with shoulder corsage.
The home was a bower of beauty
with its floral decorations Rridgf
was played at twelve tables. The
score cards were dainty little elipid;
standing in a wedding ring. The ‘.op
score prize was won by Miss Thelma
Young. Miss Lattimore presented
Miss Nolan with a handsome silver
sandwich tray, and Miss Lula Moon
Suttie. another prospective bride
with a lovely guest towel.
When cards were laid aside, an
elegant salad course was served b>
the hostess, assisted, bv Miss Mary
C. Hamrick, and Mesdames T. W
Hamrick and Roy Morris.
Ishprnliig Club At
Forest City.
Scarcely hav e I he members of tlv
tshpening club hail a more enjoy
able meeting than that held at thr
beautiful home of Miss Mary Moore
at Forest City on Saturday morn
ing The guests were welcomed witii
an appetizer in the form of eide:
and ginger bread
Tlie home was lovely with a pro
fusion of brilliant fall flowers. The
club is taking a course of studv
from tlie Geographic Magazine am
a most interesting program ws
carried out
Miss Elizabeth Ebeltoft described
the beautiful Lake country in Eng
land: Miss Elizabeth Roberts reu:
a delightful paper on Canada, writ
ten by Mrs Addle Gardner Farth
ing, and Mrs. Draper Wood closed
tlie program with an interesting de
scription of Holland.
A fitting close to flits splendi I
program was tlie delicious tw t
course luncheon served by the hos
tess, assisted by her sisters Miss
Ruth Moore and Mrs. Terry Moore
Gymini Division
Meets.
The first fall meet me of the Eve
ning Division of the Woman's club
was held Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Deland Washburn,
with Misses Washburn and Ina
Carpenter as hostesses, and Mr
Mary Lou Yarborough ns leader
The home was beautifully decor
ated with bright fall flowers. The
subject was. ‘ Our Neighbors to the
North." Miss Maynre Jones read
an interesting paper. "Amb! nr
Through Arcadia ’’ This was fol
lowed by a paper. ‘‘Canada, the
Spellbinder." written by Shclbv'
own Mrs. .Addie Gardner Farthing
and read by Mrs. Kybtirn in her
usual Charming manner.
The nvusic for the evening, t am
piano solhs. was furnished by Misses
Luoile Nix and Jane Washburn.
Special guests were Mcsdame?
prover Beam Will king, Cline Hen
drick. George Washburn. M. P. Colv
and Miss Lottie Mae Hendrick.
The hostesses assisted by Mes
dames George Washburn and vt. i’
Colcv. served ice cream, cake, nut;
and candy.
-*
Daughter Of Geo. It. Randall
Weds In Rock Hill.
Cleveland county friends will h<
interested in the following becausi
the bride was torn and reared -h
Earl, the daughter of Mr. an
Mrs. Geo. K. Kandall, formerly ol
Karl, now of Hock Hill:
Cards, reading as follows, nr'1
1 surd today: Mr and Mrs George
Roswell Randall announce (lie mar
riage of .their' daughter. Neva Gray.
Id Mr. dames Francis Drennan on
Thursday, September the nineteenth
nineteen hundred and twenty-nine.
Rock Hill, Smith Carolina.
The ceremony was performed n
7 .'in in the evening at the home o;'
the bride's parents in Cedar Crest
with Rev E. R Turnipseed. D D,
pastor of Rt Johns Methodra
church, officiating, mere weir no
attendant-?!,-.'bride and groom rnfet
ing the ceremony room together.
Only members of the families am! a
few friends were in it.ltendance.
The couple left for a honeymoon
trip of several days. Upon their
return they will be with the bnd‘
parents (or the present.
Mr. Orennan is a son of W r
nrennan of Elbert on. Oa.. and
brother of Mrs. J S. Park, of thx
rit-y. and grandson of Mrs. Latin
Drennnn, of Hast Black street lie
received his education tn lire Root
fliil schools, and during the Word
war Iip served efficiently as training
sergeant, at Camp Jackson. He lias
been with Barrou-Caldwell Motor
company for some years previous!'',
m lire local freight offices.
At The Theatres
Corinne Griffith, always popular
with a Shelby audience, will appear
at llie Webb theatre today in Max
well Anderson’s Pulitizer prize play
"Saturday's Children " It is a vita
phone production and gives tin
charming voice of the most beauti
ful actress on the screen. This i
; the first, time ttiat the voice of Mi
Griffith has been recorded on Hi
j vitaphone and this is the first tim
a Pulitizer prize play has bee
made into a talkie It is an intense
j lv interesting story of everyday lit
i for everybody.
Carrying thp story of a great
love that, survives the efforts of
man and the elements alike to
crush it. the FBO production,
"Voire of the Storm." opens at the
Princess theatre today for an en
gagement of two days.
Directed by Lvnn Shores, a ster
ling east. Including Karl Dane,
Martha Sleeper, Hugh Allan, Theo
dore von Ell7.. Lydia Yeaman Titus.
Warner Richmond and Brandon
Hurst. Interprets the breath-taking
action of the feature.
What is said to be an example
of realism without parallel in mo
tion pictures is incorporated ul
"Voice of the Storm" in a mad
race over muddy roads and totter
ing bridges.
Sharon Community
Personal Mention
Rev. R. I- Forbis Preaches Strong
Sermon. Personals Of People
Going About.
(Special to The Star.'
Sept. 23— Our pastor. Rev R I.
Forbis brought us a very helpful
message Sunday night at the regu
lar preaching serviee. He will also
give us an extra serviee next Sun
day September 20 at 11 o'clock
Mrs. Lillie Gaffney and daughter
Lily Mae. of Gattney. spent part of
last week with Mr. and Mis. J. L
Hopper.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Beam and
family spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Barnette.
Mr and Mrs Melvin Johnson and
family were the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Killian Roberts Sun
day.
Misses Agnolia and Virginia
Greene and Miss Lily Holhfield vis
ited Miss Beaulah Simmons Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Dwight Hopper and
little daughter, Helen, Mesdamrs
W R. Smith and Seth Morehend
visited Mr. and Mrs D. G. Bar
nette Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs J. A Smith visited
Mr and Mrs. Seth Morehead Fri
day night.
Mr ahd Mrs L. A Smith and
family visited their parents Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R K. Ledbetter
spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs B B Blanton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 6. Hopper and
family spent Saturday night with
Mr and Mrs John Blanton
Mr. and Mis. T. G. Hamrick
spent Sunday with their parents.
Mr and Mrs W. G Hopper were
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G T. Blanton Sunday.
Misses Helen. Johnnie and Lorene
Morehead spent last week-end with
Miss Evelyn Blanton of Shelby.
Miss Helen Morehead spent Fri
day with Mr. Coel Blanton.
Misses Johnte and Ila Mae More
head spent Tuesday night with Mr.
and Mrs. S S. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. B. B Blanton spent
last Sunday with their daughter.
Mrs. S. S. Moore
Mr and Mrs Carver Blanton tons
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Mitcheni Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kincaid vis
ited their parents Sunday.
Twenty farmers of Curntu"<
county will plant pastures this fail
as a start in livestock farming.
Southern root rot is making ir
imperative for some Edgecombe
peanut growers to harvest the crap
. prematurely this season.
ME Sill! 10
SPEAK FOB HOME
COMO. FIROLN
Lincoln ton F’.-Senator llo!;f
Smith of Atlanta will m fill piob
■ibility be tlie principal spcalcer for
llie homecoming celebration to oe
staged heir October 12 and 13 »'
which time the IfiOiii birthday of
Lincoln count.v; will be publicly ob
■ erved .1 T Forkm:-. clianman of
Lire committee delegated to sccur°
a speaker for I lie occasion, sta'"d
yesterday- that Mr. Smith has the
matter under consideration and will
probably announce his decision
within the next few days
In the meantime plans for the
celebration are being worked out by
the eommltl.ee I1 is probable that- -*n
stead of having a public,service m
Lincolnton on Sunday every pastor
m ilie county will be asked to have
a special homecoming service in his
church on that. date.
ft is of interest to note that tins
year is tile scsqui-eentcnnial'of the
birtli^pf Lincoln county and a pan
of the homecoming program will be
devoted to this event.
Penny Column
LOST - - Nt C. AUTO LICENSE
No. 30881!) Finder notify Ciias. I,
Wright R 7,,Shelby. 2t-2:<p
PHONE 73 FOR
Stove Pipe. Buy a
Heater from us and
we v/ i 1 1 install it.
Cleveland Hardware
Co. ltc
7 ROOM HOUSE L OR RENT
Available after October 1 N Mor
eau street. C A Morrison. tf 23c
HEATERS-LOOK
them over. We will
save you money o n
your purchases. (Cleve
land Hardware Co. It
~ $5.00 FOR A SIN
GLE Barrel Shot Gun.
What about that?
| Cleveland Hardware
Co. ltc
I_._—_____
! MILK BOTTLES
at wholesale prices at
Cleveland Hardware
Co. ltc
FOR SALE: THREE MULES
and two horses, one. one-horse ami'
two horse wagon, farming tool*,
three milk cows, one n fresh milker,
one sfock hog and one breed sow
and roughness of all kinds of L.
Green’s will be sold to the highest
bidder on Lawndale. N. C.. R-4 a'
the Ambrose Peeler place, October
19. 1929. Sale begins at 9 30. 3t 23n
FOR SALE-ONE
6 Gallon Electric Daz
ey Churn. Bargain.
Must move. Cleveland
Hardware Co. ltc
COTTON SCALES
always on hand. The
Cleveland Hardware
Co. ltc
BINDER TWINE at
Cleveland Hardware
Co. ltc
VICTROLAS. $3 AND UP Guar
; anteed and sent on 30 days free
| trial. Easy terms and free records.
| W. R Rooce. Louisvile, Ky. It- 23p
HEATERS—
Heaters. Come in and
make your selection.
We will put it up for
you. Cleveland Hard
ware Co. ltc
HUNTING Licenses
arc sold by Cleveland
Hardware Co. ltc
FOR SALE: ONE FRESH REG
istcrcd Jersey milk cow. $125. Or
one cow now giving two gallons
milk. $50 Zero Mult. Lawndale. N.
C R-l. It 23p
BUY YOUR Shells
from Cleveland Hard
ware Co., when you
get your Hunting Li
cense. ltc
Try Star Wants Ads.
j
Vital Health Found
In Piedmont Section
Discovery Of Iodine In Vegetable
(.moil In Carolina*. Worth
Millions.
Manufacturers Record.
The rcernt discovery that vest;- j
tables products of South Carolina j
have large 'quantities of iodine and
thus are more valuable to human-1
ify than those of practically no
•.crime content, grown in sonic sec
tions of the United States, with the
result that, there is a higher per
centage of goiter and other physi-!
cal deficiencies, is attracting r.a-!
Mortal attention.
The monthly magazine of the;
Southern Public Utilities company:
of Charlotte. N. C . for August, in
discussing "North Carolina Opp>f-j
1 unity" says that Dr. William Wes
ton. chairman of the Southern Re-1
search commission of South Cato
hna, and others. have been ex
ceedingly active in emphasizing the!
importance of the iodine discovery I
and pointing out its possibilities in !
an economic way.
Dr. Weston, in comparing "hr
iodine content, in vegetables in sev- i
rial states of the union, shows the.’
carrots in Oregon contain 2.3 part ■ 1
to a billion,: in California 8:3 pa.’ ,
and in South Carolina 137 pa. >
California asparagus contain 12
•parts iodine; South Carolina
party spinach contains 26 parti;
per billion when grown in Califm-.l
nta. while Smith Carolina lias 661,
parts and that grown in the Pb'ri- '
mont section of the state shows 730
to 770 parts. Quoting from th* e.r- ,
I tide m the Southern Public l.’Tli
i ties Magazine, and emphasizing the
| importance of iodine in the dftt, Dr,1
Weston declared that in some areas
the population would dwindle to
1 one-tenth of the present number, in 1
tour generations, and that most of j
the survivors would be deformed or
: crippled if tlicv attempted to sub
| si.st on locally grow n products. H"
! declarrd that 70 per cent, of Ilia
1 population of Minneapolis have
: goiter in some degree, a situation
i which he emphasizes could he
I remedied by the consumption of
vegetables grown in South Carolina.
Further. Senator Royal S. Copr
| land ,M. D. of New York. was
I quoted as declaring that the dis
! covcry of the peculiarly high iodine
1 content in Smith Carolina vege
i tables and frails was the most l.n
i portant discovery trom a heal’.o
1 standpoint during the past hundred
Yo-Yo or Bim-Bo
Tops. Something
New -— 10c
Stephenson Drug Co.
cleaned
Sir / *
YOUR LAST
YEAR’S FALL
HAT—
-..Send it to us; wo will re
block it and make it look like
a brand new one._ And at a
moderate price._
AND THAT
FALL SUIT—
Wo will dull that up so that
it will look as though it just
came from the tailor’s.
Beck & Pratt
SOUTH WASHINGTON ST.
— TIIONE tititi —
Negress Bears 7
Sets Of Twins In
Seven Years Time
Raleigh.—Mattie Mathey, negro
woman of Raleigh, (he mother of 1-’
living children, is believed to hold
i he mother record for Raleigh.
Mattie, so the story went when
her husband was charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon and
had to be defended in court, was
married ui 1916 and during the
-pan of years until December 23.
1923 gave birth to seven straight
=ets of twins.
An, with the exception of the
rear 1923, all of the twins were
born on Friday between the hours
rf 8 and 9 o'clock The woman
-aid that during all of this time |
the never missed cooking a meal I
aid did her regular weekly wasti
ng. She said that she never called
i physician.
Mattie retained a lawyer to aid
irr husband, who earns $2.10 a da -
rt a local railroad shop, and an in
vestigation by th< attorney showed
hat the man owned and automo
bile and had a bank account.
Mrs. Katherine Woods of Addle- I
done, Eng., has again hern barred;
from the football grounds because
:Lsions.
Men, women and children in
Derby, Eng. turned out to hunt
rabbits and ut one day killed more
than 1.000.
years. Dr Copeland told Dr. Wes
ton that there are 30.000,000 proble
in the Untied States who ar-1 suf
fering from an insufficiency of io
dine. and he declared that this >ie.
discovery should be worth millions
to South Carolina.
Not only does South Carolina
share this great blessing of nature,
but other sections of the south are
beginning to study the ehtmiutl
values of their food products as
well as the great value of southern
sunlight which health research is
bringing to the attention of the
nation. The situation offers a area:
opportunity for tire establishme.it
of canning industries in those areas
producing high iodine content vege
tables which, with proper advert.,
in; of the value of such cools,
should become one of the rotitn'
most successful developments. It is
reported that an increasing d“ nand
is already being created for iodized
vegetables. Several towns in South
Carolina report activity in promot
ing the establishment of canning
plants and are thus proving alert 'o
their opportunity.
Narrow Quarters on “Zepv
Arti't Bicdermai.'s conception nt i. .rr
! Graf Zeppelin. Stout passengers have to go
this corridor. Still its more roomy than the
gas bag overhead. Biedcrman is the only
sketch aboard the Graf.
'. passages on the
single tile through
“cat v\?.!k” in the
artist allowed to
List Of Captains And Information On
Confederate Leaders From Cleveland
Index to Roster of North Carolina Troops in the War Between the States, giving the
names of Captains. Companies, Regiments, of Soldiers from Cleveland County, and number
of Volume and Page of N. ('. Roster where names of such Soldiers are listed. (Collected and
arranged bv 1*. Cleveland Gardner, assisted by Capt. E. 1). Dickson and Mr. James C. Elliott,
Sept. 23, 1929.)
CAPTAINS: Com‘ Regi- N. c.Ros. Page Date Commissioned
pany
merit
Burton, Augustus W.
Gidney, J. W.
Jenkins, Jesse
Fulton, J. B.
Durham. Plato
Dixon, Edward (VVi
Weir, William M,
Love, Christopher G.
Hardin, Daniel J.
Corbett. Wrilliam S.
Magness, Judson
Wright, William W.
Bridges, Isaac 0.
Holland. G. G.
Lowe, Milt/'n A.
Edward, John
Byers, Joseph C.
Beam, William P.
Waters, Abraham G.
Hoyle, David B.
McGinnis. Nathan
Hoey, Samuel A.
Roberts, John A.
Gardner, Oliver P.
Magness, David B.
Roberts, Rufus
Dixon, Columbus
Mull, Peter M.
Sehcnck, Henry F.
Grigg, Benjamin F.
Randall Silas I).
Falls, Dixon
Dixon, Edward D.
Wells, J. H.
E
B
11
II
G
D
C
C
1:
49
31
34
49
DO
71
Vol. No.
"7“
431
Com. Apr. 22. ’61. 12 mo. vol.
Nov. 19, ’61
Com. May 1, ’61.
Com. Apr. 26. ’61; (Major
April 26, ’63.
Com. April 26, ’62.
Com. Apr. 27, ’61.
Com. May 2, ’62.
398
Com. May 14, ’61. Co. trans
ferred to Re. 49 when Leroy
McFee became Colonel.
461
Com. Aug. 22, ’61.
Com. April 2, ’62.
Com. August 2, ’62.
Com. No. 14, ’62, Lincoln Co.
Com. Sept 2. ’61. Ruth. Co.
Com. Apr. 17. ’62. Ruth Co.
Com. ’62, Rutherford Co.
657
Com. Sept. 17, ’61, killed
June 27, ’62, at Gaines Mill.
Com. June 28, ’62.
Com. ,
664
Com. October 1, ’61.
Com. February 10, ’63.
i o
Com. November 22, ’61.
Com. April 18, ’62.
41:
Com. March 18, ’62.
Com. Nov. 17. ’62. Leroy Mc
Fee Col. of Reg. & Capt. Ci
cero McFce was Q. M.
Com. Apr. 19, ’62, Catawba Co
Of 143 men in Co. 93 were
from Cleveland county.
59!
Com. May 16, ’62 & Major
July 31, ’62.
Com. Aug. 5, ’62 Lincoln Co.
(Last regular volunteer Co.)
.) ).V
Com. May 29, ’62.
ODD
Com. May 29, ’62.
Com. November 23, ’62.
310
Coni. May 27, ’64. (Seventeen
Year old Boys.)
(Note: Some 12 or 15 Cleveland countv boys are listed in N. C. Troop of Cavalry in Regi
ment 9, Company I, N. C. Roster Vol. No. 1, Page 335. Also, soldiers from Cleveland county
may be found listed in various compan \*s and regiments throughout the N. C. roster. Also,
from examination of Roster names of many soldiers are misspelled or listed in wrong county,
while the names of many volunteers and conscripts who were added to companies from
time to time are not listed, etc.)