Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 14, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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The Last Weaver * Durham The name. Weaver, !e now, and always hns been, promin ent in the North Carolina sports world. Jim, the oldest., starred at Centenary and Duke and Is now coach of football and basketball a l Oak Ridge military institute, ,8tncjy next, was an outstanding athlete at Duke, and at present is coaching basketball and baseball ut Ruther ford junior college. Charles, Jr., was a three-letter man at Duke, and coached at the Methodist orphan age at Raleigh before going into business in New York. And now, Phil, the last of the lot, is starring i as the Blue Devil basketball team j gets ready to open the season and appears to have one of the guard posts "in a bag.” Their father, Rev. C. C. Weaver is pastor of the Cen tenary Methodist church in Win ston-Salem, and a former president of Emory and Henry college and of Davenport college. Highs AndLincolnton Play Wednesday P. M. Double Bill Here. RHenboro Thu ri de?. Shelby Beats King* Hint* Mountain. The hoys and girls rage teams of Shelby high, victorious in tbelr three starts this season, play their next contests here Wednesday night in the tin can With I.tneolnton furnishing the opposition. The game between the Shelby girls and the Lincolnton girls starts promptly at 1:30 The Lincolnton boys and the Shelby quint- play just after the girls game. Another Thursday. On Thursday night the Shelby boys meet the fast Ellenboro quint, touched this year by Hood former Lattimore coach. Jolley Stars. Jolley, red-haired center, was the star for the Shelby boys in their .11-15 victory over the fast Kings Mountain five here Friday night. The Shelby pivot man tossed in 16 of his team’s 31 points. Connor was iiext in scoring with eight points. Blanton, Hulick. Brown. Jenkins and Moore all played a nice game, j In the win of the Shelby girls over the Kings Mountain sextet Sara Louise Falls, center, was the! outstanding performer, shooting 18 of her team's 25 points. The final! score was 25 to 14. Double-Header Game At Kings Mountain A double basketball tilt will £ played at Kings Mountain Tue night, beginning at 7:15 with U, Poikville boys and girls teams meet ing the two Kings Mountain cage outfits. No. 3 Boy* Defeat Mooresboro Cagers (Special to The Star > Dec. 12.—On Friday Decembet 11; No. 3 school boys defeated the Mooresboro boys at Mooresboro to! the tune of 19-H. It was anybody's game until the j last quarter. In the last quarter our boys forged ahead to win the came. DePriest led the scoring for Moores boro, and Wall led for No 3 Mauney Leaves Bank For Mill Business Kings Mountain, Dec 14.—R. I,. Mauney, active vice president of the First National Bank of Kingii Mountain has tendered his resigna tion to that institution and will en ter the mill business l^erc with hi;, brothers. The change will become effective early m the new year. Jh? Mauaev brollJers o-n and operate four cotton mills hi Kin»s Moun tain. the Sadie Mills, the Bonnfe miil the Mauney mills and the Kings M<nm<a<n Manufacturing wwnpany. Tulane Football Team Ran Almost 2 Miles In Year Orlnrn — Reflections over an undefeated and untied football season of 11 games and a strong claim ta national championship by the Tulane Green Wave, show that the Greens larked only 47 yards of gaining a total of two miles during the season. Exactly 3,473 yards were”placed end on end by the team. A /nile and a half of that total was gained by five first string and rt*ven oth er backfleld men. 'Hie other half mile was added In passing. Don Zimmerman. the flying Dutchman, gained 964 yards from ttp> line of scrimmage In 166 tries for an average of 5.8 yards Jim Hodgins. substitute back, averaged 6.3 in 63 tries. Francis Payne reel ed off 549 yards in 115 tries for r 4.9 yard average, while "Papa" Nol 11c Felts, all-southern fullback, hit the middle of oposfng lines for 435 yards, to pick up an average of 3.9 The entire backfield gained an av erage of 4.5 in 590 plays while op ponents averaged U against the Oreenles. Tulane plied up 204 first downs "5 by opponents to average 18 per •ame to five for rivals. Only two teams. Auburn and Vanderbilt made more than six first downs against the,Green Wave, and only one team, the Texas Aggies, out-gained the Oreenles. The Aggie game was played on a muddy field without the servtres of Don Ztrrtmerman. Limestone College Choir Gives Program (By F„ R. GAMBLE) Kings Mountain. Deo. 13 —The Limestone oollege choir of Gaffney. S. C., rendered an hour's program of sacred music at the First Bap tist church here Sunday morning. The choir was made up of 16 voices and was under the direction of Miss Kathryn Pfohl. with Miss Eugenia Cox as pianist. County Ranks High In School Teachers Few North Carolina counties have more people in training to be school teachers than does Cleveland A report from the Appalachian State Teachers college at Bonne [shows that only two ifounties have more students there. They are Wa tauga with 118 and Lincoln with 44 [Cleveland has 34 and Avery ranks next with 2». Of the total enrollment 1251 are males and 554 females % l Shelby Seniors TopHonorRoll In Third Month ; (CCtHTrmjKD KBOM PAQE ONI I rtreds of youngsters again classed high enough to make the roll, but the total for all schools is some what below previous months The roll, with the high school first and the grammar schools next in order, follow". High School Roll. Seniors—Isabel Armour, Edwins Sidney, Bernice Houser. Mildred Laugh ridge, Madge Putnam, Mary Sue Thompson, Ethel White, Hay Brown, Herman Best, James Byers, Herbert Hamrick, Prank Jenkins, Paul Wray, Druclllft Beach, Eva Ed wards, Emma Ervin, Louise Miller. Junior?—Elizabeth Carver, Rachel Connor, ^irgaret Pord Aileen Jones, Annie Ray Jones, Helen Miller, Hazel Putnam. Edna Rob erts, Edith Saunders, Jean Moore Thompson, Esta Tyner, Paul Arro wood, Loris Dover, Bobby Hoyle, Richard LeOrand. Colbert Mc Knight. Caleb McSwaln, Ed Post Jr., Margaret Bridges, Annie Ruth Dellinger, Margaret lee, , Stacy Duncan, Janet Morrison, Edna Stanton, Elsie Whitener. Ninth grade—Paul Bullington, Walter Panning, Louise Austell, Veva Armour, Edna Earl Grigg, Margaret Lee Liles, Mary Lewis Wilson, Lula Belle Huskey, Paul McGinty, Katie Lou Ensley, Mabel Sanders, Margaret Louise McNeely, Alma Ross, Esther Ann Quinn, Sara White. Eighth grade—Harold Bettis, Hill Hudson. Sherman Monteith, Keith Shull, Jeanette Beheler, Inez Corn well, Pansy Petzer, Margaret Ham rick, Helen Sue Kendrick, Marie King, Louise Lybrand, Nancy Mc Gowan, Pearl McKee, Mary Stew art. Catherine Wilson, Helen Wil son, Will Arey Jr„ James Gallt more, Roy Moore, Clifford Parker, Eugene Poston, Charles Wray, Kath ryn Blanton, Mary Buchanan, Mau rlne Davis, Estelle picks, Marietta Hoyle, Ell McKinney, Juanita Put nam, Elmore Cody, Gaynell Dun can. Washington school. First grade—Martha MacClatn, Jennie Mae McGinnis, Lillie Queen. Mabel Spangler. Thomas Burch, Shovine McGinnis, Thomas Weath ers. Second grade—Howard Blanton, Billy Grig# Hugh Mauney, W. A. Spangler, Bynum Weathers, Cancie Cabaness, Margaret Long, Rachael McLean, Lucile Wells. Third grade—G. P. Smith, Mary Leslie Doggett, Betty Dorton, Mar garet Jones, Helen Mauney, Marce Hne Weathers. Fourth grade—Eugene Reynolds Jr., Sara Mull, Shirley Costner, Mil dred Lee Crowder. Fifth grade—Ruth Dixon. Ruth Lowraan, Ann Smart. Ponder Reba Saunders, Billy Smart Sixth grade—Inez Armour, Doro thy Magnees, Ruth Mull, Edwin Ford, Thorne Gilland, John Mull Jr 8eventh grade—Jeannette Post, Richard Jonee, Annabeth Jones, Guynn Davis. Marion School. First grade—Oliver Anthony Jr„ Ralph Andrews. Manly Denton. Jim mie Jlardher, Roy Kendrick, Mary Newton, Sara Self, Lunez 8elf. W. J Whitley, James Eubanks, Harry Woodson Arple Dycus. June Peiper, Inez Dickerson. second grade -ltawara Andrews, James Bly Hamrick, Oradie Oanipe, Evangeline Palmer Willie Jean Robinson. Anna loti Toms, Mildred Washburn, Doris Martin, Mary Lois Delinger. Third grade—Jessie Lou Collms, Sarah Newton, Elva Anne Thomp son, Jane Wilson. Virginia Hartness Annie Justice. Beth McSwain, Betty Tiddy, Katherine Hiatt. Clara lee Filch. Virginia McMurrv, David Royster. Eugene Tiddy, Benjamin Gold Jr, Fourth grade—Bobby Crowder, Walter Laughridge, Pauline Bess, Margaret Dorsey. Martha Carroll Fanning, Eliabeth Harrlll. Ethel Henry, Dorothy Simmons. Sue Wilson, Phyllis Yates. Fifth grade—Martha Davis Arro wood. Willie Catherine Bailey, Ruth Beam. Carolyn Mabry, Marjorie Eskridge, Edith Fitch, Virginia Mc Neely. Dorothy Pendleton, Kathryn Spake, Ruth Tony, Ruth Wilson, 1 Avery McMurry, John Schenck Jr. Sixth grade—Juanita Bates, Kath ryn Dellinger, Sarah Esther Dover, Sarah Graham, Louise Hardin, Mary Hiatt, Nancy Jane Lineber ger, Catherine Roberts, Floyd Bost. Lloyd Bost.. Seventh grade -Juanita Eskridge, John Dorsey, Mildred Earl. Elea nor Hdev. Frances Bess, Elisabeth Harris, Germaine Gold, Georgia Bailey. Jefferson School. Fust grade—Billie Lenear. Billie Weaver, Mary Trammell, Nell.Bal lenger, Mildred Bunton, Coleen Craig, Lunette Dayberry, Virginia Padgett, Nova Peek, Gladys Ballen ger. l.ucile Jones, Dorothy Dixon Second grade flarold Moore. ,j W Thfarjull Broadus Hopper Doris BallengeT Mary Braeell. Jean Har din, Elisabeth Holland, Margaret Tittle John. Frances Melton. Ruth Senier, Ruby Gaj ver Third grade John McKee. Viv , * Ian Blanton, Odell Putnam, June Ballenger, Marjorie Lee Lail Pur mao Mundy, ' v Fourth grade—Edwlrt Melton. Walter Wilson, Helen £ill. Mildred Dlmsdale, Dolores Morgan, Helen Sheton, Alma Silvers, Annie Sweezy Edna Wright. Fifth grade—Helen Davis, Nora Setzer, Betty McFalls, ' Sibyl Mc Carter, James Sanders, Margaret Brazell, Margaret Trammel. Sixth grade—Max Williams, Nan nilee Davis, Ava Betters, Virginia Fair. Seventh grade George Moore. Eugene Huskey, Arthur Williams, EUabeth Morgan, Ruth Cline. LaFayette School. First grade—Gwendolyn Bigger - staff, Edgar Webb, Martha Edwin Noggle, Betty Kitchen, Norma Lee Browning, Junior Clark, Flay Cost ner. Advanced first—Jack Hollifield, Richard Shy tie, Helen Morrison, Elizabeth Bright, Dorothy Pierson, Dovle Mae Lail. Second grade—Marjorie Buchan an. Marjorie Dean Hill, Ethel Law rence, Erline McCluney, Peggy Put nam. Lenna Mae Runyan, Ruth Stewart, Sybil Sisk, Dale Laughing house. Elmer Padgent, Janelle Sisk Third grade—Buster McCluney, Myrtle Hull; Katherine Lee. Fourth grade—Margaret McWhir ter, Arthur Grigg, Graham School. First grade—Ben Suttle Jr., Patsy Honeycutt, Colleen Hill, Flay Car ver, Ernest Hamrick, Betty Sue Rot ridge, Cornelia Thompson. Julian Hamrick. Second grade—Marjorie Lee Bow ling, Carolyn Bowman, Jeanette Dellinger, Nancy Ellen Dover,^Dor othy Grigg, Lehman Hamrick. Nor ma Moose, Basil Randall. Third grade—Benjamin Smith, Margaret Doty, Melba Runyans. Elaine Wells,. * Fourth grade—Jack Gaffney, Bil ly Webb, Carolyn Carrick, Marie Hamrick, Eliabeth Pou. Fifth grade—Bruce Morgan, Grady Dover, Forest Glass, Mary Glenn, Mildred Cook, Mildred Mc Arthur. Dixm graae-ueorge Morgan, Margaret Lee Champion. Elizabeth Falls, Louise Kiser, Virginia Mc Cluney. Ada Wall, Millicent Hicks. Seventh grade—Jane Washburn, Helen Carriek, Evans Lgckey, Ruby Morgan. South Shelby School. First grade—Julian French, How ard Hamrick Hershel Beam, Lucille Street, Marilyn Carter, Melba Dun can, Ruth Smith, Fred Whitner, R. J. 8mith, Forest Poole. Roy Jack son. Second grade—Spurgeon Bridges, Norman Carpenter, Nellie Campbell. Annie Mae Hudson, Mary Sue Mr Swatn, Edith Smith, Helen Yarboro, A. V. Anthony, Harry Gibson, Gar ner McCurry. Charles Warren, Dor othy Black. Helen Bridges, Maude Dotson, Ella Mae Grant, Bernice Freeman, Ruth Putnam. * Third grade—Christine Allen, Warren Haynes, Dwight Ledbetter, TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of those two certain deeds ol trust executed by A. G. Humphries and wife Beulah Humphries to B T. Palls trustee, for J. A. McCray, and recorded In book 163 of deeds, page 103. and nacre 173, of the register's offtM for Cleveland county, NT. Ct, 1 will seirto the highest bidder at the court house door In Shel by N. C . on Saturday, January 10, 1037, at It o'clock M the following described real estate, to wlt: Beginning at a white oak near branch, corner of Q. C. Jolly heirs, and runs thence with their line N O 30 tv 30 poles to a R. O., 8. R. Allison's corner; thence N. 0 00 W. 77 poles to a stone, crossing the Gaffney-Boiling Springs road; thence 8. 33-20 E. 10 23 poles to a P O. (down!; thence 8. 52-15 E 7 85 poles to a walnut: thence 8. 44 1-2 T 6 80 poles to a stone: thence 8 2-30 IV #2 1-8 poles with A G Humphries lint to an iron pin: thence 8. *5 w. 43 poles to a stone where white oak formerly stood. Jolly’s corner: thence with his lino N. 30 S 45 3-5 poles to a post oat; thence N. 80 w lg poles to the begin ning. containing 40 1-2 acres: also All that certain parcel of land situated j In Cleveland county. N. C.. In No i township, adjoining lands of 8 Bridges. Hester Hamrick. A G. Hhmphries, estate of Plato Allison, and others; containing 16 62 1-2 acres of land more or less. Be ing a oortton of the land conveyed to Ida Aljtson by Plato Allison, commissioner in deed dated January 11, 1812. and re corded In office of register of deeds for Clec eland county. N. C In book 3-P. page 223 Terms of sale' Cash This the 11th day of December. 1931. B T. FALLS. Trustee 4t Dec 14c SALE VIUABIS FARM PROPERTY. Under and by virtue of the authority I conferred upon us In a deed of trust exe cuted by Lester Jackson and wife, Roxie Jackson on the nth day of July. 1925. and recorded in book 131, page 295, we will on Saturday the 9th day of January, 1932, 12 o'clock noon at the court house door in Cleveland county, Shelby, N. C, sell at public auc tion for cash to the highest bidder the following land to-wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying and being in Nos. 11 and 10 town ship. Cleveland county, N C. adjoining the >ands of Dock Spake and C. M. Cook on the N. lands of D. D. Cook on the E lands of A. J. Sigmon on the S and lands of Cleveland Mill and Power company, Peter L. Buff and Palmer Hoyle on the IV. and being more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a Chestuut oak. D D Cook's corner thence with his line N. 16 \Y. 110 poles to a stone, C. M. Cooks corner; thence with C. M. Cook s and Dock Spake's lines N 61 W. 66 1-5 poles to a stone; thence with Palmer Hoyles, Peter L. Buff's and Cleveland Mill and Power company's line 126 3-6 poles to a stone, Cleveland Mill and Power company s corner: thence with said Cleveland Mill and Power company a line S. 30 E. 30 poles to a stone. A. J Sigmon's corner; thence with his line N 75 E. 46 1-2 poles to a hickory, D D Cook's corner; thence with his line N. « W. 30 poles to a stone: thence with D. D. Cook's line B. M E. 42 1-4 poles to tne beginning, containing 62 g acres, more oi less. Reference Is hereby made to deed from 8. M Starnes and wife to Luster Jackson, dated October 10. 1922. and re corded in book OOO at page 412 Cleve land county registry This sale is made bv reason of the fail ure of Lester Jvkson and wife Roxie Jackson to pay off and discharge tha in debtedness secured by said deed of trust. A deposit of 10 percent will be ttqulrod from the purchaser at the sale This tbe 20th day of November, 1931 W O BRAMHAM and T. L. BLAND Receivers for First National Com oany of Durham. Inc . Trustee, for merly First National Trust Comoauv, Durham. N. C tt Dee 14c —* w in Congressional Spotlight Here arc a few of the notable figures that came Into the spotlight with the opening of the 72d United States Congress. Top panel shows Rep-| resentative Henry Rainey (left), of Illinois, floor leader of the Dem ocratic party in the House, giving a "handshake before the battle” to. Ilertrand Snell, of New York, his o pponent floor leader of the Re publican party. Lower left is Representative John N. Garner, of Tex as, w ho Is the new speaker and a 1) emocrat, shown wielding the gavel j For the first time. Ia»wer righl is Mrs. Hattie Caraway, only woman i member of the senate. Mrs. Caraw ay is senator from Arkansas, hav ing been appointed as the successor to her husband, the late Tliaddeu* Caraway )D). Mrs. Caraway expressed a preference for the title “Mrs.” over that o f “Senator.” Elizabeth Blanton, Prances Jones, Mozelle Poole, Aileen Rainy, Ro berta Hamrick. Roy Sue Turner. Fourth grade—Bryan Putnam, Debecca Putnam, Jack Gladden. Grover Huntsinger, Ralph Jackson, Alfred Parris. Fifth grade—Gladys Anderson, Mildred Whitener, Ri th Anthony, J ullan Byers. Sixth grade—Eva Lane Jones Jean Ervin. Seventh grade—Louise Brown, Esther Greene, Louise Whitener. R. S. Francisco of Craven coun i ty purchased 37 head of feeder steers in Haywood county last week for 5 1-4 cents a pound. Showman Once Here Dies In Charlotte Harry Melville, Whose Show Played Cleveland Fair, Hies There. Harry G. Melville, owner of the Melvtlle-Rei.SK shows .one of the largest that has been on the road in recent years, until Its stile a few days ago, died at his home in Char lotte Friday after an illness of IS months The Reiss show, later the Melville Reiss show, played the Cleveland County Fair for several seasons and Mr. Melville was well known here and popular with local people who knew him. Mr. Melville had been living in Charlotte for the last four years, wintering his show there. Mr. Mel ville took over the management of the show aften the death of its original owner, Nat Reiss, he has been connected with the show busi ness for the last 15 years, having been manager of the Nat Reiss shows mjtil the death of Mr. Reis', in 1917, at which time he assumed full control. He married Miss Bertha Reiss widow of Nat Reis.< December 3. 1919. Cotton Market Cotton was quoted at noon todn• on New York exchange: Dec. 5.98: Jan. 6.02; Saturday's close, Dec. 6.00: Jan. 6.00. New York, Dec. 14 — Good business in spots. Middlings 5.07 against 5.21 Friday. South had rain over Sun day. Forecast eastern belt rain, cen tral cloudy colder, west fair colder. Manchester cable says there has been little change in general condi tions. Inquiries numerous but re sults only equal to last weeks sales The basis of previous prices neld. India showing more interest but there w'as an absence of substantial transactions. China made limited purchases, Worth Street had a slow week but a more optimistic feeling is apparent. Mills show definite strength in holding prices at recent advances. Look for narrow trading market. CLEVENBURG. Again — — At Penney’s Tuesday, Dec 15—8:30 1000 yards Pure Silks In Dress Lengths 59c yard 4 Many -beautiful patterns ideal for making Christmas Gift garments; such as, negligees, dainty undergarments, child ren’s dresses. This is by far the best selection )f pretty patterns we have had J. C. Penney Co. At The Theatres The Carolina is playing Those Our Children" today jull Tuesday. It is a much-discussed mvi honest treatment of the youth ot today, marching stridently and boldly to the dance of life—uncar ing where the strains may leau thepf). A half dozen young actors have conspired to make the film one of intense realism based on the rebellious conduct of modern youth "Are These Our Children?" is a pic ture ever parent would like to see Most of the brilliant cast are peo ple in their teens of the high school age. "Flying High”.is the title of the Webb',- picture for today and to morrow. It is an adaptation of the George White musical comedy suc cess. Bert Lohr, America's most Im itated comedian and star of th* original Broadway hit, heads the cast in the new talkie version. The picture also features Charlotte Greenwood, comedienne. who last played with Eddie Cantor in "Palmy Days.” Charles Chaplin come., to th* Webb Wednesday in "City Lights." The new' eastern Carolina cream ery at Washington is still growing I with new producers bringing in creRm each week. ^ MAJESTIC COLLINGWOOD Tu^or period cabinet with matched butt walnut door#. The 10- tube Majestic super-* i heterodyne ebasafa: Auto matic Volume Control, Twin Pentode Output, Spray-8h!eld tube* and Twin Grand Opera Speakers. Complete with tubes.. j * 1932 O/Hme&tic ^ (F Superheterodyne RADIO This gift of gifts, for alt the family to enjoy — this Christ mas, and throughout the % ear*. Just a few dollars down. with I small, conveniently-spaced payments for a few pjonths — so easy you'll never miss them. Ten beautiful models, each a striking handcrafted cabinet j —from ST1.50 to #290. | Tetthe new 1932 Majestic make Mm a tourist mastorenieni her. Drop in today for a demon st ra tion—a thrill awaits you. ONLY A FEW LEFT And only 15 days in which to I buy a Piano from us at lesk (than factory cost. ! We ha\e told you before that we must vacate tin building on January 1st. These Pianos must lie sold land if you ever intend buyinp a Piano, come in and see whal i just a little money will do. PIANOS FROM $68.00 UP PENDLETONS MUSIC STORE Pianos StnroH in RiiiWin- Rf, tween Bee Hive and Alexan der’s Jewelry Stores.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1931, edition 1
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