Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 15, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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10 PAGES TODAY Br M»a get f«M. iia tdvtno*) _ ga Cgirlw. ptr mi. tin tdvoaco UN Late News THE MARKET C otton, Spot_......... 6c Of. Cotton Seed. ton _ Warmer Tonight Today's North Carolina Wea*ber Report: fair tonight Slightly cold er on the north coast and warmer In extreme west. Saturday fair with rising temperature. / Five Are Killed Columbus. O., April 15.—A terri fic explosion partial'? wrecked the Imposing new $6,000,001* state office building late yesterdsj killing live men, and Injuring a» least 75 oth ers. As soon as firs that followed in the wake of the bias! was extin gnished, every agency at the com mand of the state was bent towatd determining the canse of the dis aster. Workmen and officials were agreed that the explosion was r.ot caused by natural or sewer gas, and some officers expressed' the belief that a bomb of some sort may h-ive spread death and destruction in the newly conpieted white marble 13 story structure. One fire depa-t rnent official, familiar with explo sives, said It seegned to him that nltro-glyeeme had been set off in the southwest basement of the building. Enrollment In Shelby Schools Close To 3,500 Percentage Of Attendance For Eli tire System 94.4. High School Honor Knll The total enrollment In the Shel by school system dunn* the seventn school month was only 24 students shy of 3,500. Tlie best attendance percentage of the system was that of the col ored high school wish 98.2. The Marion school with 95.1 had the best attendance in the whne schools. The enrollment and attendance by schools follow: School Enr. Att. Pet. Marion . . __ . 438 951 LaFayette __291 95.0 Graham . . _ 370 94 4 South Shelby __530 94 2 High school . 522 937 Jefferson - ...__ 412 92.5 Washington _... 263 02.0 Colored Schools High School . ...... 125 98,2 Zoar . __!..._ 67 . 96f) 460 917 3.476 94 4 Elementary _ Total - ... High Honor Roll Eighty-two school ftudents made the honor roll for the month: The fight between the four classes for thp best honor roll percentage was .he closest of any month of the year. The percentage ranged from 18 percent of the ninth grade to a 21 percent tie between the jun iors and the eighth giade. The sen iors had 12 honor students, or n percentage of 20; the juniors had 11 honor pupils for a percentage of 21; the 21 ninth grade honor stu dents gave their grrae an 18 per centage, and 28 eighth grade stu dents gave their grade a percent age of 21. The roll by classes follows: Seniors; James Byers, Herbert Hamrick, Torrey Tyner, Carlos Young Bernice Houser, Mildred Laughridge, Madge Putnam, Maiy Sue Thompson, Ethel White, Wood row Blanton, Louise Miller, Emma Ervin. Juniors; Paul Ar/owood, Loris Dover, Bobby Hoyle, Dick LeGranci. Colbert McKnight, Ed Post, Jr., ltachel Connor, Roslyn Dellinger, Margaret Ford, Aileeu Joines, Anric Ray Jones, Helen Muier, Edna Rob erts, Jean Moore Thompson, Esta Tyner, Elizabeth Wallace, Annn Ruth Dellinger, Stacy Duncan, -la net Morrison, Edna Stanton, Elsie Whitener. Ninth grade: Waiter Fanning, Dwight Hoyle, James Jones, J. M Vaughn, jr„ Edna Earle Grigg Margaret Louis McNeely, Mary Sue Hill, Margaret lee Liles, Carl Gladden, Paul McGi.it y Anna Cline Ellen L. Gidney, Katie Lou Ensley Mabel Sanders, Elizabeth Hughes Catherine McMurry, Esther Ann Quinn, Mary Lillian Speck, Alma Ross, Sara White. Eighth £rade: Harold Bettes, Howard Ervin, Hill Hudson, jr., Jack Palmer, Ben Hill Ruthin, Keith Shull, Jeannette Lf.heler, Inez Cornwell, Margaret Hamrick, Helen Sue Kendrick. Marie King, Louise Lybrand, Mary McLarty, Mary Stewart, Margaret Tender, Catherine Wilson, Helen Wils->n, Will Arey, jr., Roy Moore, Charles Wray, Kathryn Blanton, Me udine Davis Estelle Hicks, Elli McKinney, Ever ette Cabaniss, Lama. Young, Juan ita Putnam, Gaync-ii Duncan. Local Youth* Given State College Honor In the annual scholarship day this 'Seek at State college two stu dents from this secti.u1 were among those honored. Julius t Wilson was rated in the high annor class au1 p, t WriKht to the honor roll'd' vision. Will Name Election Officials On Saturday Election Board To Meet 26 Registrars And 54 Judges To Be Selected For Voting This Year. The 78 men who will have charge of the voting In the primary and election in Cleveland county this year will be appointed at a meet- j ing of the county election board to be held here Saturday. The county board Is made up of Judge John P. Mull (D), chairman; Zemri Kistler (D) and Frank Glass <R>. At the meeting, as required by law, the board will name a regis trar for each pf the 26 voting pre cincts In the county and two judg es, or a total of 54, for each pre cinct. The registrar and one judge will be Democratic while the other judge will be a Republican. Chairmen Recommend. The men for the 78 offices will be recommended by the county chair men of the two parties, Oliver S. Anthony, Democrat, and W R j Casatevens, Republicans. Each I chairman will recomfhend three members of his party in each pre cinct and the board will make their selections therefrom. Talk of an independent candidate for a county office in Cleveland this year has brought forth a rul ing in the matter. It is said that a candidate running Independent of any party must have a petition signed by 10 percent of the county voters in order to get his name on the general ticket. Petitions with this in view are now said to be travelling about the county. Dr. Harbison Car Struck By Train Seaboard Train Strikes Harbison Car On N. Washington Street. No One Hnrt. Mrs. John W. Harbison, wife of the surgeon at the 51 dby hospital, her daughter and mother, Mm Clark narrowly escaped serious In jury on Wednesday afternoon about 5:15 when the Harbison car driven by Mrs. Harbison was struck by the Seaboard passenger train on N. Washington street. Mrs. Harbison was coming up town and the Seaboard train was going east when they met at tne grade crossing. The engine struck the car and threw it off the track, clear of the wheels and neither oc cupant of the car suffered injur/, although the radiato- and fende-s of the -car were badly damaged The train was slowing down for the station and Mrs. Harbison was driv ing slowly and cautiously. other wise the impact might have been more serious. Ebeltoft Will Was Dated Mar, 4, 1887 The will of the late T. W. Ebel toft, Shelby business man for more than two score years, was filed this week In the office of A. M. Ham rick, clerk of Superior court. The will was written by pen 45 years ago, or on March 4, 1887. Both wit nesses, R. McBrayer and B. F. Logan, are dead, but the writing was identified by R. L Rybum, Chas. C. Blanton and Clyde R. Hoey The will bequeathed the estate to the widow, Mrs. Lila S. Ebeltoft, and she was also named executrix No estimate of the value of the es tate was given. SOCIAL ITEMS ON PAGES SIX AND EIGHT TODAY Nine Towns To Compete Here In Music Saturday District Contest To Be Held In High School Auditorhun Mere Saturday. ! High schools students from nine towns in this district will compete here Saturday in a nusic contest in the high school auditorium at whteJi representatives will br selected for the state-wide contest at Greens boro to be held April 28th and 29>h. Miss Mary Adelaide Roberta wnc is district chairman says the morn ing contest which begins here Sat urday at 9 will close between 13:30 and 1 p. m. and be resumed at 1:14. Entries in which there is no com petition as well as those where there is competition must receive an honor rating of IV to be eligi ble to enter the state contest. Scores of student* are expected in the city tomorrow The follow ing entries have been made: Piano solp: Belmont Forest CKv, Shelby. Violin solo: Newton, Clarinet solo: Shelby. Trumpet solo: Shelby. Trombone solo: Shelby. Baritone horn: Bhelby. French horn: Sheioy. Soprano solo: Belmont. Bessemer City, Cherryvtlle, Potest City. Alto solo: Belmont Forest City Lincalnton, Shelby, ^ Tenor solo: Belmont. Bessemer City, Forest City. Baritone solo: Cherryvllle, For est City, Kings Mountain, Lincoln - ton, Shelby. Boys’ unchanged voices: Belmont, Cherryvllle, Forest City, Kings Mountain. Girls’ trio: Belmont,' Basse met CTtfT Cherryvllle, Forest City, Kings Mountain, Lincalnton. Mixed quartet: Belmont, Oherry ville, Forest City, LmcoIntOn. Boys’ quartet: Belmont, Forest City, Kings Mountain. Boys’ glee club—c'.ass C: Chor ryville, Kings Mountain. Class B.: Belmont, Forest City. Shelby. Girls’ glee club—class C: Ber nier City, Cherryvllle Kings Moun tain. Class B: Belmont Forest City Shelby. Mixed chorus—class C: Bessemer City, Cherryvllle, K*ngs Mountain Class B: Belmont, .Forest City. Veterans To Gather Here Monday Night Legion Members And Ex-ServLc Men To Have Called Meeting And Dance A .special called meeting of the Warren Hoyle American Legion post Will be held in the court’house in Shelby Monday nlgiit., . April 18, at 7:30. In making the announcement Post Commander Peyton McSwaln said that every ex-service man In Cleveland county is urged to at tend whether or not a member of the legion. Joe L. Blythe, of the Charlotte post, will be the chief speaker. One of the unportant items to be discussed will be the payment of the bonus, a topic that holds na tional attention just now. The busi ness meeting at tna court house will be followed by a dance at the armory to which admission will he by membership card only. Judge WarlickNot Likely To Oppose Bui winkle, Hickory Paper Declares Thinks Veteran Will Not Be Chas tised By Former Buddies. Cherry Given Mention. From the home section of Judge Wilson Warlick comes the express ed belief that he will not oppose Congressman A. L. Bulwinkle for the Democratic congressional nom ination because of Bulwinkle’s op position to payment of the bonus during the current critical period. This week The Star published an article telling of reports in the dis trict that war veterans might draft Judge Warlick. also a veteran, as their candidate to oDpose Maior Bulwinkle because he expressed op position to bonus pavment now. At torney Sam Erwin, of Morganton, was also mentioned aa a prospective candidate for the veterans as was R. Gregg Cherry, well known law yer. veteran and townsman of Bul winkle. "Of the report, The Hickory Rec ord said editorially yesterday: “Maj or Bulwinkle has demonstrated many times in the past that he is a true friend of the ex-service man. His own record in the field of ac tion qualifies him to speak for the veterans. It would be ironical, in deed, if the men of the patriotic type such as our legionnaires should turn against one of their own num ber and seek to chastise him simply because he demonstrated a patriot ism that did not flinch when it came to following even an unpopu lar course that he believed to be his duty.It is not likely that Judge Warlick, no matter what his personal attitude abrnh the bonus, would permit himself to become the one to challenge a representative of this district who is guilty of no i greater offense than tha* of doing his duty, as he sees *t. for public ; welfare—regardless of con sequence.” Present Power Plan Proposition Tonight ipen’Session Of City Connell lo Hesr Plan For Independent Power Plant. An open session of the ctty connclt will be held tonight in the city hall to hear Col. Crom well Gibbons, attorney of Flor ida, present a proposition for the erection in Shelby of an immense electric power gener ating plant to sappty this city, the Industrial plants and near by cities. It is understood that Ool. Oibbom represents Fisher, Blake Co., targe contracting engineeis and speclal ista in municipal light* and power plants in the two Carolina*, Flor da and Georgia. Engineers repres enting the construction company are expected to be present and go into the proposition thoroughly with the board. It is understood that the c|ty will not be asked tq put up any money whatever an1 that the city would retain its dls trlbutlng lines, simpiy obligating it self to buy power from the gener ating plant built by outside capi tal and share in the profits, if any Ool. Gibbons has men In Shelby for a week or ten days gathering Information for the engineers aid studying the possibilities of this section. Passion Play Is Postponed Here Conflict in Engagements the Csme. May Come Early Next Month Says Mrs. Hudson. "The Passion Play” scheduled to give three performances in Shelby next week, April 31st and 32nd un der the auspices of the Woman’s elub, has been called off, announced Mrs. H. T. Hudson, president of the Woman’s club this morning. The cause of the cancellation is due to the fact that the players have ail engagement at Staunton, Va., im mediately following their appear ance in Shelby and railroad facul ties could not be worked out ee It la possible s,nd entirely prob able that the Passion Play will be presented in Shelly early in May. The Frioburg players -have dates open then and Mr*. present the matter the members of the Woman's club to learn If they wish to make another booking. Al ready- jpuch work had been done ment that the confusion has arisen. Notices of the postponement have been sent to nearly papers. Mrs. Hudson Is to see the show In Gas tonia next week and at that time it may be decided whether a later date will be set. W. N. Weaver Dies In Hospital Today Farmer Of Mt. Sinai Section Passes This Morning. Funeral Saturday, promote the play and It ' disappoint Willie Newton Weaker of the Mt. Sinai section died this morning at 7 o’clock in the Shelby hospital, fol lowing an Illness of a week or ten days with high blood pressure and pneumonia, Mr. Newton was years and 6 months old. He was married in 1802 to Veil Holland whe survives with the following ch>i dren: Reggie, Arey, Ralph, Elijah Mrs. C. R. Hayes, Mrs. Ector Led better and Dorcas. One child, Vir ginia Wray died in 1920 at age 3 years. Also surviving are ten grand children, two sisters, Mrs. L. R. Put nam, Miss Della Weaver and or.e brother, R. H. Weaver Deceased joined Mt. Sinai Bap tist church at age 14 and was a faithful member and highly esteem ed in his community Funeral serv ices will be held at 2 o’clock Satur day afternoon at Mt. Sinai church with the pastor, Rev. J. L. Jenkins assisted by Dr. Zeno Wall and Rev Rush Padgett in chatge. - F Lions Ladies Night Program On This Eve Shelby Club Holding Annual Event And Dance At Hotel Charles Here. The annual ladles night banquet and dance of the Shelby Lions club Is to be held at the Hotel Chants tonight. The banquet will be held In the dining room with wives and sweet hearts of the club members as spa rial guests. Following the banquet will be the annual dance. Mu* Barkley, Oastonla dance Instruc tor, and some of her pupils will be present to participate In the dance program. , Shelby Students Making Highest College Records Percent Of Failures Less Than Ever Only Nine Percent Of Lwt Year's Shelby Hlfh Grads Falling. I<e»* Than State Average, The class of 1931 of the She.by high school has set Ute highest col lege record of any clsv ever to have graduated from the local school. Reports have been received from college authorities at all ooUegea m which students enrolled The shew ing being made by the local grod uates is most, gratifying. On!;’ B 6 percent of all semes 1/1 hours being carried were conditioned or failed This Is most significant In view o! the standing of prev'ous classes as It Is reported by the Southern As sociation of Colleges and Second ary Schools. For a five year period the per cent of condi* ion and fail ures of students frun the Shc’by high school has been as follows: 1938-27 . 30 6 1927- 28 __..._ 13..1 1928- 29 .Z_ 31.7 1929- 30 ... 24.3 1930- 31 . 9.H All North Carolina schools are hiembers of the Southern associa tion have had an average percent failure of a little over fifteen. Tin: cord from 1928 to 1830 is as fol ws: «8-21 . 11,4 927-28 .. 18.8 1938-29 . 10.1 1929-10 .. 1VD p It Is creditable to nave come un der the previous record, and It Is most creditable to have come below l$he average of the leading high ‘schools of the state. { Relative standing of pupils Is dif ficult of determination on accou.it of differing standards In different colleges; however, pupils who were leaders In scholarship In hign school continue to tead the elas. record. Those who art making the best showing are; Sara Thompson. Out* university: ool, Bellingham, Wash.; Felix Gee, Davidson college; Helen Bess. Appalachian State Teacher college; 'William Ingram. State col lege; Hessentlne Borders, N. C, C. W.; Matilda Jenks, N. C. C. W.. Greensboro. Try Answering These Can you answer 14 of these test questions? Turn to page 1 tor the answers. I. What Is the third book of the Old Testament? 3. What is the medical term for infantile paralysis? 3. Where Is Morocco? 4. Who is "Diana”? 3. What is the highest office in Tammany Hall? 8. Where is the body of'President Garfield buried? 7. Who was Thfn&s Nast? 8. Where is the oity of Ladysmith? 9. PYom what territorial acquisi tion was the state of Arkansas carved? 10. Where is thi Culebra cut? II. On what part of the western front did the Germans first employ chlorine gas in the World war? 13. Of what country is Angora (Ankara) the capital? 13. Where is the U. 8. Naval Ob servatory? 14. Who is American ambassador to Great Britain? 15. In what city did George Wash ington take the oath of office as First President of the D. 8. under the Constitution? 16. Does the Bible name the two thieves crucified with Jesus? 17. What kind of naval vessel is the Langley? 18. Who was Hannah Callowhill? 19. Why do we see only one side of the moon? 30. What is a stethoscope? Pairings Given In Ladies Golf Matches Pairings for match play tn the ladle* annual spring flight tournament at Cleveland Springs were announced today at the club. They follow: First flight—Mr^. Sam Schenck vs. Miss Ethel El more; Mrs. Jean Schenck vs. Mr Hal Schenck; Mrs. Esley Pendle ton drew a first round bye; second flight—Mrs. Hubert Jones vs. Mr« Chas. Williams; Mrs B O. Steph<0 son vs. Mrs. Mason Carroll; hire A. D. Brabble drew a first-round bye. All entrants In both the matcher for the men and women are urged to play their first-round matches as early as passible (Other Sport News On Page 8.) Eighteen-Ounce Fighting Mite ThU tiny morsel of humanity, thrush wetfhtnr only 18 ounces. Ik making a sturdy battle for life. The baby la Violet Vounle, two-weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Emerson Vounle, of Houghs Ne?a, Maaa. The baby la ao tiny that It baa to be ted with a medicine drop per. It is cradled In a honye-madc Incubator, heated by hot water bottles. An Idea of its site may be sauced by comparison with the hand of Miss Anna Condon, who is shown feeding the Infant. DePriest Says G. 0. P. Convention At Charlotte Helped His Cause George W. DePrWt Shelby lie publican who is a candidate for the U. 8. Senate nomination of nla party, today expressed pleasure at the, action of the stale O. O.' P. convention in Charlotte yesterday In endorsing the candidacy of hlr opponent Jake p. Newell. “They played right ;»»to my hands.' he said, "by showing that they do not want the vote s to make a choice, and when they cant help ltJMj;, want to dictate the ebotm Instead of permitting the rank and file Republicans to pick their owr candidate, they pick rut their n;an just as they do then entire hand picked slate. Now the ofganlaatijn made up of federal office-holder,-, will attempt to force their pick down the throats of the party, In which are thousands who are tl-ed of having their candidates picked for them. It Is to the rank and file that I will carry my fight. This class was not at the convention but I’m going to give them a chant* in the primary to at Hast say their say, In endorsing Mr Newell end In booing down John Morehe&d the offics-holding organization epddra *d -pwWWtfem-*n<f 1?* MihsequenE evils, racketeering, bandlfy and gang rale. My candidacy, then, will .serve the additional purpose of per mltting Republican voters to ex press their view on prohibition.” Youth Hit By Ball Improves Clanton Petty, 'MoorrtJUoro Boy, Pint Thought To Be Radiy Hurt. Shelby Supply To Erect Brick Store Clarion Patty, 17-ye»r-old Moorrsboro boy, van able to re turn to his home from the Shelby hospital yesterday after being riven treatment for a head injury caused by beinr struck by a baseball. Petty, popular eighth grade stu dent at Mooresboro, was walkng In the school yard Monday when he was struck just behind the ear by a wildly thrown baseball that was being passed nearby by other youths. He did not seem badly hurt then, but grew worse later and a physic ian was called Monday night. Tues day night his condition became so serious that he was rushed to the Shelby hospital. X-ray photographs were taken of the head but failed to show a fracture. He was in rath er serious condition for a time but was greatly improved Wednesday night and yesterday and was tak en home. Fire This Morning. The city fire trucks were called to the Ella mill village about 8 o’clock this morning where a blaze did considerable damage to the roof of one of the village houses. A two story brick oullding 50x130 feet, will be erected at the corner of LaFayette and Marietta stree.s by the Shelby Supply Co. as a home for the Shelby Supply Co. own ed by Gerald Morgan and his fath er Fred R. Morgan The builduv; will be on the site 01 the old home of Ex-Sheriff W. D. Lackey which will be tom down or remov ed. Material is being placed on the ground but no conti acts have been let. The construction will be super vised by Gerald Morgan who opei - ates the Shelby Supply Co. aero;3 the. street. Ex-Sheriff Wilkin. Out After Sickne.. Ex-Sheriff D. D. Wilkins is be ginning to be out again after an illness of four weeks or longer, dur ing which time he wu. a patient in the Rutherford hospital suffering with Jaundice. His condition was very Serious for awhile. Mr. Wilkins Is connected with the state depart ment of revenue. Republicans Nominate Men For Office; Jonas In Congress Race | State Convention Put* Frasier Out For Governor, Backs Newell For Senate. Charlotte, April 15.—North Caro lina Republicans at their State con vention here yesterday nominated Clifford Frazier, Greensboro law yer, as their candidate for governor and named an entire State ticket for the fall election. Other highlights included the en dorsement of Jake F. Newell, of Charlotte, for the United States Senate and the drafting of Chas. A. Jonas, of Lincoln tor. as the party’s candidate for Congress in the 10th district. An incident that attracted con siderable attention was the booing of John L. Morehead. prominent young Charlotte Republican and manufacturer, when he urged that the convention put a wet plank In the platform. There were many hiss es but some approval was also shown. Jonas To Make Race. The delegates from the new 10th congressional district utilized the noon recess In communion with Mr. Jonas, who at Marshall recently had been nominated to make the race for Congress this year and who had been disinclined to ,*ftn. The con ference resulted In his acceptance of the nomination, with the stipu lation that If prior to the primary of June 4 he should “find It im possible to make the race" he would have a right to resign as the nomi nee and permit the selection of an other candidate. H. Ciav Cox, of Shelby, congressional district eom COMTOTOKD ON PAO* TBK > Veteran Doctor Is Dead; Leader In Old Ku Klax Dr. Ramseur Funeral At Blacksburg Native Of Cleveland Died There Yesterday. Faneru Servleee This Afternoon. <8p»ci»l to The Star). ! Blacksburg, S. C., April 15.—Ur David S. Ramseur, 5) one of iho beat known and meet popular men of the State line bottler counties of Cherokee, South Carolina, and Cleveland, North Carolina, will be buried here this altemoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. RajWur, whoso life was ons of the most colorful of any clttscn of tills section, died at Ms home here Thursday. The funeral sen - ices are being conducted at the home and Interment. win be. tto Mountain View ceme'sry. Was Greatly Admired A descendant of a pioneer North Carolina family. Or. Ramseur'f passing orought satmw to wide, sections of two states He was born in Cleveland county in 1801, In sight of the South Carolina line. Surviving are the widow, who was Miss Sallie Logan, daughter A the late Sheriff Ben Logan, of She' by; and three children—Mrs. Jacd Elliott, Ben Ramseu* and Dave Ramseur, all of Blacksburg. A brother, Wiley Ramseur, of Gaines ville, Ga., also survive*. ( Sent To Sing Stag Dr. Ramseur first became a pop. ular figure in this section back In tire dark days of the Ive construction because of his loyahv to the old South and the original Ku Klux Klan and his fellow membere there in. He paid harshly lor that loyal ty but never divulged any of the secrets that were sought. While » ICOTTTOJSD 05 PACK! N . Erwin To Speak At Mooresboro Reading Contest Op Tonight. Re*. Mr. Welrtiel To Preach On 3mMUy. The school closing exercises see in progress at Moorisboro school The literary address aijl he deliver* ed Thursday, April 21 at 8 by Supt Clyde A. Erwin, superintendent of schools of Rutherforo county, and the newly elected president of the N. C. Education association. . The sermon is to oe preached ay Dr. 8. E. Welchel, iocai pastor, on Sunday, April 17, 3 o’clock. The remaining exe»dsea of com mencement follow:' ■ Friday evening, Apui 15, ft o’clock, elementary girl's reading contest Sunday afternoon April IT, S o’clock, commencement sermon, Dr Welchel. Tuesday evening, April 19, 8.00 o'clock, music recital. Wednesday evening,; April 28, ft o’clock, high school declamation and reading contest .Thursday evening. April 21, grad uation exercises and literary addre> by Mr. Erwin. > Shelby Dogs Carry Off Several Honors Local Entries In Charlotte Shew Rate Highly. Fo-est City * Dogs Wits Shelby dogs won unite a number of prises in the Charlotte dog show held this week. In the fox terrier class the dogs of Dan Frazier won four hono :. He won first in the American-bred class and the local dog class, and took second honors In the puppy and local bitch classes In the Irian terrier show the terriers of Everett Houser won first in the puppy ape class and first in the loeal dog class. In the foxhound show the hounds of the Moore and Summey kennels at Forest City carried off 10 honors Triolet# Born In Rutherford County Rutherfordton, Ap.il 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bridges, of Spindale, are the proud parents ol triplets, two boys and a girl, oorn Monday morning. The girl weighed four pounds at birth. One of the boys five pounds, and the other <ste pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges have six other children. The mother is 33 years old. She la > lso * grand mother, being one of the youngest grandmothers in R 'therford coun ty The iather is an mploye gjMp* Stonecutter Mills, dpindatev
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 15, 1932, edition 1
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