Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 15, 1930, edition 1 / Page 8
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Many Children On School Honor Roll Eighty High School Pupil* Merit Distinction. Eighth Grade Leads. A large number of pupil. In tin Shelby city schools attained hone roll distinction last, month, accord ing to the monthly scholastic repo issued by tl# superintendent s flee. Eighty high school students, with the frechin an class leading in nun ber. were among the honor stud ents. The roll follows High School. Eleventh grade—Everetts Tom Elizabeth Blanton. Frances Carve Matilda Jenks, Mae Lattlmpre. Bar Thompson, Allcen Vaughn. Mildred Weaver. Annie Mae Bobbitt, Lena Hamrick, Milla Putnam. Ormi Lei White, John Corbett, John Irvin, Ji | James McSwain, Edith Blanton Felix Gee, William Ingram, Jim,. Shepard. Juniors—Joe Blanton, Herbtr Hamrick, Frank Jenkins, Elizabeth j Campbell, Carlos Young, Isabel Ar- ! mour, Ida Mae Bridges, Sara Louise Falls. Amanda Harris, Bernice Hou ser, Hattie Mae Humphries, Mil dred Laughridge, Evelyn Sma’ley, Nancy Sperling. Ethel White, Her man Best. Emma Ervin. Ninth grade-Laura Mae Borders, Elizabeth Carver, Rachel Conner, Ruth Forbis, Margaret Ford, Aileeri Jones. Annie Ray Jones, Hazel Put nam, Ruth Roberts, Edith Saunders, Esta Tyner, Billy Broadway, Loris Dover. Qriffin Holland, Colbert Mc Knight, Ed Post, jr„ Robert Wilson. Charles McBrayer, Stacy Duncan, Elsie Whitener, Paul Bullington. Eighth grade—Walter Fanning. James Jones, Dudley Maxwell, J. M Vaughn, Veva Armour, Louise Aus tell, Katie Lou Ensley, Edna Earle Origg, Margaret Lee Liles, Margaret Louis McNeely, Esther Ann Quinn, Mary Lillian Speck, Ruby Taylor Mary Wei’s, Ellen Ford, Ellen I. Gidney, Elizabeth Lipscomb, Lavon Putnam, Faye Weathers, Charles Colqult, Wray Lee Callimore, Anna Cline. Marion School. Virginia Quinn, Evangeline Pal mer, William Andrews, Hugh Mau ney, Eugene Tiddy, Annie Justice. Virginia McMurry. Margaret Nei Putnam. Jane Wi'son, Myrtle Caiu bv, Rosemary Faudel, Henry Quinn, Fl u h Hamrick Jr , Catherine Bailee Catherine Roberts, Mary Hiott Henry Cline, Clyde Grtgg, Oermair' Gold, Nancy McCowan, Will Are” *r.. Mary Bernice Berm. Willie Jen1’ -blnson, He’en Erld^es, Ben‘ami" ' ’d, Catherine Bridges. From" •frtrde Leslie, Beth M-S’va'n, Bet Tiddy, Ju’ia F-n'th, Margaret -'ey, Dorothy Simmons Walter hrldd", Aver” Mct'urty, Vlr ' *ta MeNeely, Justins Grig”, Sara* '■'■'t-r Dover. F’ >”d Bast,. Robert "••!m',ler, E'en^or Hoe”, I ouise Lv hrand, James Blv Hnmri'k. Amn Lou Toms, Mary LoH Dellinger. La mar Dover, Virgin'a Hartness, Clara Lee Fitch, Sara Newton, Elva Ann Thomp~on, Kathryn Spake. Ina Lewis Fornev, J. B. Davis. Jr., Leigh ton Camo, Martha Davis Arrowood Ruth t^’llson, Louise Hardin, Nancy Jane Lineberger, John Dorse” Juanita Eskridge, Marie King, Jack Palmer, Jr. LaFayette School. Bonnie Dayberry, Erllne McCluny, Elton Stewart. Leon Young. Joe McWhirter, Millicent Hicks. Minna Putnam, Hazel A’len. Earl Wease, Ruth Stewart. Ruth Walter, Myr tle Hull. Martha Carroll Fanning Jefferson School. Glenn Cox. Doug’as Sweezy, Ruby Garver. Mildred Lazenby. Daisy Sanders, Dolores Morgan, Malcolm Walden. Betty McFalls, Murgnre* Brazzell, Glen Ledford, Raymond Webb, Edward Nash James Alex-! ander, Mabel Joy Gibson. George Moore, McKinley Case. Mary Bra zefl, Catherine Raymer, Meta Ross, Clyde Reynolds. Sarah Proctor, Edna Wright, Eva Baldwin, Vaivtla Sn. Weaver. Earl Smith, Oscar Wilhanr A. V. Latl, Trula Mae Dixon, Nellie Price. Dorothy Bridges, J A. Mon To Fight Prohibition Law Delegates from the women’s mi 1 tionai prohibition reform organ i ir.ation, leaving New York for Louisville to take up the light for revision of the prohibition law. Left to rightMrs. Wil- I Ham T Emmett, Mis* Eva Hoyt, Mrs. A. S Mather. Mrs. Charles j H. Sabin, Mrs Cortland Nichols, Mrs. William Putnam, and Miss I Louise Marion. ''I With Taking Ways j Sobbing pitifully m tue clutches 1 of a detective is Mary Fielder. 1 of Newark. N J., an unusual eleven year old girl, while little Evelyn Gatfney. 2 (inset), is the tot she kidnaped. Mary is said to have a weakness for heads uuu oabies: She admitted climb- ■ mg two stones like a cat. into the Gaffney apartment, where she took the sleepin" tot to place her in a carriage in an alley Five hours later, through Mary s confession, the kidnaped baby was home again. tieth, Ruth Bonier, Selma Moore, | Thelma Gr-sg, Veda Beattie, Trace 3:nl h, Marie Huskey, Beatrice Bea mon J. K. Lasenby, James Sanders, 3’ward Smith. James Beattie, Vir ginia Fair, Elizabeth Sweezy, Billis Lovett. Morgan School. Willard Baker, Annie Mae Hud son, Howard Blanton, James H .Hi de Id, John Ander on. Gi nn Bivens. Truby Bolton, Julian Bowen, Helen Yarborough, Bertie Patterson, Deca tur Bridges, Howard Hamrick, Katherine Abernethy, Virginia Gladden, Grace Davis, Elizabeth Trltt, Broadus Hopper, Charles Warren, Patsy Anthony, ET’abeth Blanton, Roberta Hamrick, Dwight Ledbetter, Roy Sue Turner. Ruth Adams, Lily Hamrick. Corine Queen, Edward McCarvcr, Pauline Stewart, Pauline Beam, Gladys An derson, Eunice Grayson, Mizelle Poole) Catherine Waters. Christine Allen, Frances Jones, Donald Ed mondson. Everett Patterson, Alfred Parris, Margaret Blanton. Mtldred Whltener, Kathleen Black, Floy Reinhardt, Atlcen Rainey, Virginia Cordell, Juanita Noggin, Warren, Havocs. Evelyn Carter, Dwight j Phillips, Evelyn Taylor, Edwin Crane. ! Washington School, Frances Fcatherstone, Betty Dor ton. Bobby Frazier, Mary Blanton, Dorothy Wray, Mary Emma Grant, .nez Armour, John Mull, Richard Jones, Keith Shull, Margaret Long, Margaret Jones, Roy Hamrick, Pat v Mauney, Phyllis Yates, Ponder Reba 3aunders, Ruth Mul. Alphosine Har ris, Tennle Miller, Billy Grigg, Mar cia Weathers, O. P. Smith, jr., Isa bel Miller, Sara Mull, Ann Smart, Nellie James Stroupe. Jeannette Pa t, Clifford Parker. Graham School. Nancy Ellen Dover. Margaret Doty Elaine Wells, Cline Newton, Sara M Hamrick. Gradv Dover. Dor 'thv Grigg. Melba Runyans. Tom Byers, Marie Hamrick, Virginia Wa h’rurn, or;est Glass, Guynell Sisk, Ben •amln Smith, Don Cox, Celeste ’nmrick. Pearl Weathers. Bruce Morgan, Mildred Cook, Dora Mc Swnin. Geraldine Norman. J. D. Hamhright, Evans Lackey, Rubv Morgan, Sa’lie Mulllnax, Orison Smith. Elizabeth Falls, Willie Rea Davis. Virginia Toms, George Mor gan, Esther Green, Ruth Byerr. Hill Hudson, Mary Glenn, Louise Kiser. Fred Cal'ahati, jr.. N. C. Blatiton June Washburn. Helen Carrtek, Jeff Jonnor Morgan School. Ralph Green, James Irvin, Louise Wht'ener, Marv Sue HUT, Louise Brown, Helen Wilson, Hazel Valen tine, Hoey Declines Senate Seat, Quietly Bows Oat Of Picture, But Gets Praise Of Hundreds : (CONTINUED ON PAOE TEN • friend told him. “We know that you deserve u and that you are imuaiutl' !v fitted tor the place You have dome much for your State and youi party, and von arc certainly entitled to a reward some time ” Another statement, from a friend In another section of the State, said: “Clyde Hocy has done more for his party than any two men In North Carolina. It is high time the party rewarded him, the bes* it can, for the years of loyalty and service he has 'liven It.’’ Yet Hoev would not yield to any of the many angles of persuasion ad vanced. thorn Gastonia came a copy of The Gazette saying that the Gaston bar and practically a unanimous citizenship wanted to see hhn sena tor. His only answer was the modest wire mad? public after the appoint ment Saturday afternoon. He had modestly bowed himself out of the picture, hoping not to be even notic ed as one of the most Important ac tors In the drama of the day. Morrison Popular. Senator Morrison, generally known here as "Governor Cam," is one of the most popular leaders of North Carolina 'o Shelby people. Few, if any, Tar Heel state-men, except local men. as Is to be expected of home town patriotism, are more popular. The bitter Gardner-Morrison catu oat'*n of 1920 has left very little feeling to the section, and when Morrison spoke here in the last campaign every available soace In the court house was filled with peo ple anxious to hear the fiery orator plead for his Party. As one citizens expressed it today "Gov. Morrison’s appointment Is the most popular one that could have been made with Mr. Hoev out cr the picture. Of course we wanted Clyde and wanted him to have it more than other sections of the State can realize, be ca ire we know better t*"1*’ they the man he is. This sentiment is in no manner a depreciation of j Mr. Morrison and his abilities. It 1 f.bc natural ••'m* -v-nt of a home 'own,foe a mrur v.e >r"ow to be one of the n»ost pr'ncelv men who evei lived. Of course it hurts to see a man who has given more than three de cades of his life to the Democratic party go quietly along refusing his rewards, yet ever ready to march into a campaign for that party and Its leaders again. But we realize, too, that Senator Morrison can ably represent his State in Washington, and that once Mr. Hoey was aside Governor Gardner could not have made a wiser choice. We can express our love for Mr. Hoey and at the same time our regard for Mr. Morri son. Two commanding figures, one and unassuming, heroic sportsman, --nd the other an able, worthy states man.” Morrison Goes To Senate This Week i CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE. I ners engaged in their love feast without parallel, the best sport of them all was not In their midst. That man is Clyde Hoey, of Shelby, tall, picturesque practitioner at the bar, who at the moment was in hi. motor on his way home from the funeral. In di cussing the appointment. Governor Gardner said without hes itation that Mr. Hoey had faded from the picture through nis own accord and had rendered an ex tremely embarrassing tangle consid erably simpler. Shows Iloey's Telegram. “I had a long talk with Clyde yesterday,” the governed said "Moreover, he sent me a telegram. Here it is, and you can see what it means.” The telegram follows: “I am not a candidate for appoint ment to the senate and do not wish you to consider me in connection with the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Overman.” Fox Hounds, Bird Dogs Of This Section Gain Nation-Wide Fame By Recent Articles In Magazines (CONTINUED PROM PACJK ONE l Da nger's Fancy also won prizes in the trailing, speed and driving, and endurance contests. In the all-age class Long Hunter, another Forest City hound, won second honors and was pictured. Ruling Chief, another Golden Valley Kennel hound, was among the first day ’eaders In the Futurity. "Susan Moore,” said the mayazlne writer pf the Golden Val ley hound, “did something this year that no hound has ever done, whelp ed the Futurity winner and is the dam of Long Hunter, second place winner In the All-Age. S. L. Wooldridge writing an edt ! torial survey of the national meet had the following to say of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Moore and Mr. Suromey who carried their prize-winning dogs to the meet: "Sitting quietly on a divan, you could not help but notice ! the trim-cut, well groomed man i talking to an unusually pretty woman, whose graaious smile and ■mntle manner had made friends with everyone she met. This couple was Mr. and Mrs. Terry Moore, of Forest City, N. C., Dart owners of the Golden Valley Kennels, whose great hound Danger's Fancy was running in the Futurity stake. They were discussing her work with S. A. Summey. who had helped handle her." Referring to Danger Fancy's victory’, the editorial WTlter said: “She (the hound) had met a11 the crack hounds of Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee and other states and had beaten them at their own game. There was a look from Mrs. Moore to her husband that meant every thing." Haa Dags' Etching. The Tom Dixon article was a gen eral resume of this bunting exper ience with smart bird dogs. Along with the story was a photograph of two of the dogs he secured In Shelby, the photo being made from an etch ing of the two dogs by a famous ar tist for the Dixon home in New York. The outline of the dogs in the field made an unusually beautiful scene, and when a copy of the maga zine arrived in Shelby the Carrolls and Spangler immediately recogniz ed the tato dogs they had sold the author. Mr. Dixon was unusually compli mentary about the dogs he had se cured In Shelby and also of his hunt ing experience as a boy and later In life In hls native state. The same fox hunters’ magazine which carried the story of the Moore hound’s victory had an article on fox hunting by H. E. C. (Red Buck Bryant, native of Mecklenburg coun ty who Is the Washington corre spondent of The New York World and well known here. Mr. Bryant’3 favorite hobby is foxhunting. GOOD NEWS FOR CHRISTMAS! We have just unpacked 200 fine 15-jewel Guaran teed Wrist Watches—In designs for men and women! Also Fine Diamonds and Jewelry Appropriate For Gift*. To Be Sold At The Lowest Price* Ever Ac ed in Shelby. WATCHES FORM ... I s $3*00 up 6E0RSE ALEXANDER SOUTH SIDE COURT SQUARE. FREE 1931 AUTO LICENSE This Week Only With Every Used Car 3—1929 Chevrolet Coupes - Choice . $385.00 2—1929 Chevrolet Coaches — Choice... $385.00 1929 Ford Roadster — Sa2rifice .$285.00 1928 Fourdoor Whippet Sedan .. $285.00 We have a list of 30 other Used Cars from which to make your selection. BUY YOUR CAR THIS WEEK AND GET FREE LICENSE. D. H. CLINE, inc. EAST WARREN STREET. SHELBY, N. C. REMEMBER ALSO THE BIGGER AND BETTER CHEVROLET SIX. Clv« Fancy Cuff Fabric Gloves (or Christmas £9C P.«r Several pairs In different shades will please those friends who like "some, thing to wear” Many many different styles and several colors. Men's Initial Handkerchiefs Itl 49c Fine thread cloth in white and colored '.'style*; alt with smartly de: jjaed initials. Bill Folds 98c H«P fold style of genuine em Dossed steerhide or black English morocco Others 49c to £l.S>8 Jim’s Special Steel Wagon *3.98 A steel wagon to be proud of! With box 31H inches by k 2, and 9«4-inch roller bearing Wheel' with rib tread tires Alunv* inum finish handle with rubber 1 • 'per and a brake. Low priccd at $3 New Smartness In Leather Bags Envelope and pouch stylet, many with inside safety pocket And the very new- q|> est of ornaments! Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs A Big Value in Full Size, Plain White X§C Each Boys’ Gift Handkerchiefs Colored Cord Bor* ders. Two in a Boa 25* Gilt Ties Colorful Designs, Attractively Boxed
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1930, edition 1
8
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