Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 13, 1932, edition 1 / Page 10
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Seniors Leading Honor Pupils In Schools Of City Jonlnrs Take Seronrt I'larr With One-Fifth Of Clav- Making Honor Holi. The eighth month honor roll f ■. the Shelby school \.>tein shows thm j 78 high school student o or lfl per- ! cent of the enrollment, made tit' ; coveted honor roll The seniors with 14. or 22 percent, making hono; j grades led the Mat. the juniors tvlY. 20 honor pupils, dr 22 percent ot j tiie class, came second. Twenty-1 live members of the eighth grade j or 18 percent, ranked third, and iKj members of the ninth grade, or 16: percent, came in fourth. The roll for the nigh school and, other units follows; Seniors: James tiers. Herbert Hamrick. Torrey Tyner. Car'a. Voting. Sara Louise tails, Bernice Houser, Vernle Morrison. Mady Putnam, Mary Sue Thompson Crowe Hid Dorter, Alina Blanton. Louise Miller, Emma Ervin. Juniors Rachel Connor. Mar garet Ford, Allren Jones. Annie Ray Jones, Dorothy Leonard. Hc'cn Miller. Sura Lee Not man, Edna Roberts. Jean Thompson, LurilU Whlsnant Loris Dover, Bobby Hovle, Caleb McSwam. Ed Post, jr Curtis Pounders, Stacy Duncan, Janet Morrison, Else: Whitener. Ninth grade. Paul BuUingtcm. Walter Fanning. Dwight Hoyle, James Jones. J, M. Vaughn. Lou' e Austell. Edna Earle Oflgg. Mary Stir Hill, Margaret U< Liles. Ger uee Costner. Paul McOlrity, Kat'1 Lou Ensley, Esther Ann Quinn. Mary Lillian Speck. Sara Reid Thompson. Fave Weathers. Sara; wmw\ Eighth grade: Harold Betti-. Howard Ervin. ttil' Hudson. ji*:, Jack Palmer, jr.. B<, Hill Rushi, Keith Shull, Jeanette Beheler. Inez Oomwell, Martha Eubanks. Mai-j garet Hamrick, Helen Sue Kcndr.cV | Marie Kim Louise i.vbianrl Nancy. McGowan, Mary Stewart, Catherine; Wilson, Helen Wilson. Maurine; Oavis. Estelle Hicks, i'lli McKliux. Wilt Arey, jr.. Roy Moore. Everettej Cabinet. Marietta Hoyle. Jaunttu, Putnam. LaFayette ><-ho«l First tirade: Martha Noggle. Bea trice McKee, Dorothy Queen j Gwendolyn Bipgmtdh’ Eunice Ire j Edgar Webb. W. J. Childers, Des. > I uni!. Jack Gardner. Grayson Daw, Zcb Beam, Jr., J, W. Hicks, Jr . Richard, Shytle, Jack HoUUleld, Elisabeth Bright, LJen Morrison Dorothy Pierson, Ruby Towery Second Rradr: Marjorie Dean Hi.!, Ethel Low-ranee, Erins McCluney. Lenna Mae Runyon, Sybil Sis-: Ruth Stewart, Elmer Padgett, Goy nell 8isk, Glenn Short. Third grade: Charles Earl, Law rence Kitchen. Ha?*! Allen. V.-* ginia Gates. Myrtle Hull. Mari - Morrison, Juanita .toggle, Martha Roberts. Pauline Smith. Emma Wcase. Marie Towery, James Stew art. Fourth grade Let!? Blarney V> 1 D Towry. Margate' Joe Me Whir- i tor. Jefferson School First grade: Nell ballehger, B< i tv Cushion. Colleen Craig. Lunett-; Day-berry, Billie Weaver, Gladys Bailenger LUCile Jones. Dorotli Dixon. Robert Allen, Second grade; ujali William- j Louise Weatherton Oaywtnton Trammel, Ruth Seuter. Mary Bra-; stall, Broadus Hopper, J. W. Thur kill. Frances Melton Elizabeth Hoistid, Edith Cook. Jean Ha.dir Margaret Littlejohn Doris BaKeu ger. Juanita McGill. G W. Wlggtro Third grade: Fuiman Muni. Glenn Newton, June UaUenger. Boyd Allen, Arbuth Bumgarner, Jar.; Fowler. John McKee, Gwendrl.e Blanton, Vivian Blanton, Helen Lovelace. Fourth grad*': Edwin Melton Edna Wright, Beam-' Ingle. Ethel Voss. Seventh grade: Mildred Green * wal. Dorothy Bridg-.s Ruth Clin ■ lillian Grigg, Arthur Williams, D H. Trainmell, Billie LovFKe. Graham School First grade: Ralun Rav Glenn. Ernest Hamrick. Be:: Suttle. Pat..? Honeycutt Floy Gsrver, Pearl Grlgg. Barbara Elam Coileti HUi Talcowoma Dover. Emma Sue Hew itt, Cornelia Thompson, Juliet. Hamrick. Second grade: Ethel Arulck. Jean nette Dellinger. Nancy Ellen Dove’*. Roland Elam. jr.. Lehman Han. rick. C. M. Peeler, i-.. Basil Ran dall. Third grade: BelLe Ellis. Vir ginia Falls, Carolyn Jr.rrett, Clyj; Mode, Ben Evans M'.Whirter, Wal den McWUirter. MOba Runyaru Benjamin Smith, Elaihi Welle.. Fourth grade: LOh Bland. Doris Bridges, Carolyn Cofrlck, Snrn Mundy Hamrick. Marie Hamrick, Virginia Washburn Fifth grade: Grate Dover. For est Glass. Bruce M irgan, Martha Ann Eskridge,. Mary Glenn. M.l dred McArthur, Ruth Cline Thomp son. Sixth grade: Louise Kiser, Elint beth Fails, George Morgan, Dorn McSwain Seventh grade: Helen Carrtck Jane Warhburn. 'Mans Lack? Kuby Morgan. N. O. Blanton. South Shelbv Erhool Flr:*‘ <t*n' e: Gertr" tc Allen, M>‘ dr Ducaa, K|*el Ferrer Ruth Sin h Mescel Wilkie, P ed Whit tier, Frances Fatierson, Evelyn Ledfotd dill Bmngnrdnei Kflthvliw Brad shaw. Audrv McCa’ver, Kezsal Beam. Howard H ur.rkk, Air .1 Weaver, Yates Williams. Second grade: Zeb Casuicr, Patiiy Anthony, Dorothy Black. He.tti fii'idge.’ Klla Mae Grant, R'l'h Putnam, Dorcas Te.ssfner, Jan Ice WlliMianl, Spurgeon Bridges, Ncur Campbell, Joe Glad ien. Annie Mur Hudson . Elaine Phelps, Ez.'lie Poole, Helen Yarboi i, Third grade: Christine Alien Ruth Weathers Donald Edmondshi, Dwight Ledbetter, El'zabeth Blan ton. Frances Jones. Mo/,die Po.de Adecn Rainey, Roy bue Turner. Fourth grade Ja it Gladden, Al fred Parris, Paulino Beam. Mary Sue Morehead, Reheknh Putnam, Louise Capps Blanco Alien, Ovaaa Plnther, Fifth made Saiah Williams Gladys Anderson, M Id red Wliile ner, Evelyn Gibson, Lilian Byers. Sixth grade Jean Ervin, Rath Lewis, Eva Lane Jones Kathleen Black Seventh grade 'Louise Browi James Ervin, Louise Whltener Pa,; Weathers. Washington xhool First grade: Anno Hulick, Marti a McClain, Jennie' Mae McGinnis, Mary Henry Wolfe, Philip Clarke Jack Hunt, Shovtne McGinnis: Thomai Weathers, Second grade: H ward Blanton Billy Max Dixon, Billy Giigg. Hugh Mauney, Joe O'Leary W. A. Span gler, Bynum Weathers Radical Me Lean, Dewery Freeman. Third grade: Bet.tv Dort >n. Mu: • garet Jones Marcella'. Weathers. Fourth glade: Tom Moore Dims, Sain Mull, Charles Conner. Fifth grade: C, T Horde Bdv Smart. Ben Waldr’U Ruth Low man, Francannn Clark. Ponder Reba Saunders. Ruth Dixon, Ann Smart Sixth giarie: Ih»s Armour, tw othy Magness, Ruth Mull. Than Oiliand. George Watson, Edwin Ford. Seventh, grade: E.u' Hamrick. ,r . Richard Jones, Gvvynn Da.::. Jeannette Post. Marlon Sr too! First grade: Joan l.lanton, ROoa lyn Francis. Mary Newton. Lunez Self. Hazel Barnett, over Anthony Jr, J. W White, Manly Dentm, Harry Woodson. lr- Arpie Dyuus, Eva, Faudel. Second grade: Dir. Camp, Can David Hord. Oils ndleton, Doris Champion, Fay Heshr, Evange'.'ne Palmer, Willie Jean Robinson. Pat. / Short, Anna Lou Toms, Mildr* 1 Wash bum Katherine Abernei iy Jack Spake, Pauline Bridges, Bertc Branton, Mary Lois re.Jlinger, Bev erly Manous. Third grade: Elv i Ann Thomp son, Jessie Lou Collins, Virginia Hartness Christen* Spencer, Ju:c Wilson, Brtty Tlddy Sarah New* ton. Belli McSwaln Clara Lee Ftteh, Eugene Tlrtuy Benjamin Gold, jr,, Lamer Dove r. ■ Fourth rrade: Pauline Bess, Mar garet Dorsey, Martha Carroll Far ning. Ina Lewis Forney Rebecea Switzer, Sue Wilson Phyllis Yate Buck Archer, Bobby Crow’der, Ws. ter Laughrtdge, Btl'ie Rlchbourg Fifth grade: Martha D. Arro wood, Catherine Bailey, Margarr Elliott. Marjorie Esktidge, Harriett McDowell. Cathryn hpake, Averv Willis McMurry, jr., Rush Ham rick. jr., Wilson MrDlarmUl, Vir ginia MrNtely. Sixth grade: Junm',: Bates, Bet y Coble, Kathryn Dediuger, Sarph Esther Dover, Sura Lnahum. Lou Dr Hardin, Agnes Leon'mrdt. Cather ine Robet'vS Ray Whits, Floyd Bor’ Lloyd Boat Seventh grade: Juanita Uskridge Elizabeth Harris. John Dorsey, Ger maine1 Gold, Eleanor Hoey, Wester Spake, Georgte Bailey Gaston Means Out On $50,000 Bond Hides Away ln Lunonsinr .And Says. “1 Am Going Home.' Washington, May ’i.—Gaston 13 Means, under indict nents chargin'.; embezzlement of $10 i 000 from Mrs Edward B. McLean, and under sus picion in connection with allega tions t ha t lie mule led as much from another socief ’ woman by promising anti-communist protec. tion, was free tordght on S50.0CC bail. The huge, dimpled detect, vc strode from jail aftor Justice James M. Proctor ordered Ids release on bonds in the Dtetri'c of Columbia supreme court. Means stepped into his own lim ousine and was driven with nr ; youthful wife toward their han.i isome suburban residr’ce. His most I emphatic declaration was: I "I'm going home Hamrick Is Officer In Medical Class Wake Forest. May 12,—The nr* i teal class of Wates Forest college next session will be headed by James A Harrell Mooresvit e according to a vote taken here to day. Other official' elected wery John Hamrick, Bollt-ig Springs, vie president; James A Piaca, Ridg wood, N, J., secretary-treasurer; 11 C. Gibson, Charlotte historian. Poster's always has aflairs •:! its own to look after says Claren < Darrojv And tve're rolhg to lea them a tew more. Nearly Ten Million Copies Of Bible Distributed Last Year Most Notable Inereasr Was In pat.'. Oth«r increases In lacr Of i Economic Crisis. i Bprrinl to The Star.' Now York, May 12 A total of 9.- i 745.356 columes of the Scriptures, issued by the American -Ible Socle-’ ty during 1931 across many lands j and in many tongues. was reported! at the 116th annual meeting of the Society, held Thursday. May 12. at at its headquarters. Bible House. Astor Place. These circulation fig ures for 1931 bring the total for the 116 years of the Society’s service to 237,979.404 volumes The purpose of the Society to make Gospel avail able to every man in his own ton gue was furthered in translation, publication and distribution activi ties in 182 different languages and dialects. Increase In Japan. The most notable increase In the circulation of the Scriptures was In Japan. The distribution of Bibles and Testaments held UP well to the level of last year, while that . of Gospels and other portions 'parts Of the Bible) rose from 700,000 to just over 1,000.000 volumes. The economic situation, which was ser ious in Japan, was met by a new edition of Gospels prieed at the smallest Japanese coin, one sen a copy, To this was added the splen did cooperation of a tine staff of native colporteurs who vigorously pressed the work in the cities and towns. Tn China the great flood dominated (he year’s history. Yet throngs: of people sought solace and guidance In the Rook of Books and colporteurs ’and workers prosecuted the distribution with energy—even in flooded, bandit-infested districts! The sale of entire Bibles Increased fifty-eight per cent and Testaments thirty-five per cent above 1939. The Near East, although sharing in the economic difficulties of thq vear, is another area in which the circulation of the Scriptures show ed an advance, a large gain being made in the area about ancient Thessnlonla now known as Salon ika In the Arabic-speaking lands at. the eastern end of the M«Jitcr rnnean there was a notable in crease in distribution in which a now Arabic edition helped mater-j tally. Increase In nest I wiles. Tn the West Indies.'Agency the sale of complete Bibles was nearly twice n.s great as in 1930 and In the republics at the southern end of Latin America tn spite of difficult conditions, distribution held up well especially of Bibles and Testaments. The closing of the doors of North America to European immigrants has turned great numbers to the wide areas of the Argentine Repub lic where in mitny communities the annual visit of the colporteur Is the only spiritual ministry, which oc curs. “We do not make any special ef forts to increase demands for Scriptures: for. under existing cir cumstances. we cannot satisfy all the requests that are coming to ihand," was the report from the So ciety's secretary in Brazil One col porteur's journey occupied seventy eight days by rail, walking, and by canoe. A colporteur's visit to a col ony of Japanese immigrants re quired a journey of sixty miles afoot. c (infusion In Mexico. From Mexico there have some re ports of religious confusion due to the conflict between the authorities of the state and of the Roman Ca tholic church. In the state of Ta basco one of the Society’s colpor teurs suffered a term in jail for his real in Scripture distribution while , a valiant colporteur in Yucatan was 'received by a flourishing church where two years before he had been threatened with death. Some of his persecutors had become Its mem bers. In the United States the Society was unable to meet fully the many calls which came to it. One of the Society's western secretaries wrote: "We have never before heard di rectly or indirectly from so many who have been without Scriptures and have come to us to be sup plied.'' This year the society made a spe cial effort to provide for those un der institutional care. From veter ans' hospitals came word ol the Bible being the bock "most in de mand." One ex-service man wrote, "The Bible left in the ward has been in constant use." The distri bution in the port cities among the polyglot seamen continued as an active feature of the Society's work. I In one state Scriptures were sup plied to fifty-four nationalities in a single city. In another group to which our “native" English tongue is that of the '’foreigners"—the Am erican Indian—the Society distrib uted Scriptures among eight differ ent tribes. Two New Translations. In two languages Scriptures were translated and printed for the first time. Miao and Yao in Siam; the Cakchkjual Indians of Guatemala received for the first time the en tire New Testament in *#ieir own tongue: the revision of the Turkish New Testament marked off its mile stones by the publication of St Mark. St. Luke. St, John and the .Acts of the Apostles in the ,Suh> dialect of More, St. Lukes Gospel appeared in revised form, the sole available Scripture in the dialect. Governmental procedure In the Sudan having standardised the or thography ol Shtlluk the Gospels of Matthew and John were translit erated into the new orthography and revisions were made. During 1931 the number of vol umes of embossed Scriptures dls-1 trlbuted by the Society to the blind! In the United States was nearly forty per cent greater than in any one of the ninety--'seven years dur ing which the Society has been providing Scriptures for persons de nted the precious gift of sight. A total of 5.790 volumes was sent out in English, French, Spanish. Ger man. Italian, and Portuguese. Re quests for more than 600 addition al volumes had to be temporarily delayed due to the exhaustion of funds donated for this specific work. Abroad, the Japan agency again rendered the largest service in distributing £44 volumes in Jap- j anese Braille. The total of emboss- j ed volumes distributed since such work was begun in 1835 is now 101, Rfi4 in twenty-two languages and systems. Vesper Services At Central Church I Shelby Students In Bible Reading i Here On Sunday Afternoon. Unique Service. A spee'ftl vesper service at five O'clock on Sunday e -vning will take the place of the regular evening service at the Cen ral Methodic church. Students of the Southern Workshop school of expression Asheville, will give a program o. readings from the Bible and a mus ical program will b. rendered by the choir. Bible reading Is t part of the course of study at the Southern Workshop. For this Sunday after noon service, the students will retd the "Story of Life" from the day of creation '-own to the prediction.-, of our day and time that are found in the Holy Book. Miss Laura Plonk the director of the school will introduce the dif ferent readers. The Misses Betty and Marv SutUe and Mary Line berger, Shelby young ladles, who are students at the school, will take part in the program Rush Wrar of Burnsville. Retta Lyar of Frank fort. Kentucky. Christine Roof of Columbia. S. C„ .md Ida Miller Rush Rich. Lucy Gaston, Ellzabe'v DeForest, Madeline Taylor, and Glenn Smith, of Arheville. a,e others who will read The Southern Workshop, the only school of its kind in the south, is a school devoted to the speech arts and the art of living. Through a process of arranged training, the students are taught Low the mind, voice, character, body, and spirit may unite and be used as a method of expression that will bring hap piness to the student and be a joy to those with whom they associate in life. In this vesper service on Sunday evening, lit.- readers will bring to the audience a port ray cl of the beauty and eternal truths of the spiritual messages. Got Even Bill was telling his friends in the barber shop how he hail said a good word for a so-called enemy. • you did?’’ asked one. "Ya as. I said he owns the finest home in town and that automobile he was driving was worth at lea-'t $5,000." "Whom did you tell that lb?" queried one of the barbers. "The assessor of taxes.” replied Bill Motor-Minced “l wish you'd conn down off your high horse,” her hy-band growled. Oh. Bill," retorted his ultra modern wife, “why do you insist or. using such old-fashioned expres sions? Why don’t you learn tc motorize your thinking?” Absent Minded Secretary —There's a lady here to .ee you. Prof. Da ff- Tell her I'm engaged. Secretary—So she said and she wants to know why you didn't show up for he wedding today. Speedy. Rastas: Has yo a clock to time me while I mews the lawn Ma'am? Housewife: If you ton’t do it any faster than you usually do a calen dar is what you need Monday & Tuezday TARZAM THE APE. OMAN WEBB THEATRE Sterchi’s Sensational Help Your Un employed Painter PAINT OFFER! 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Ask for Our 1932 Catalogue WALL PAPER TO HELP YOU And Your UNEMPLOYED PAPER r h i • unemployed paper hanger hat Sterchi't 1932 paper hanger’s book. Also our regular mail or ier book. Buy these wall papers from your favorite paper hanger. Insist Upon Him Showing Tou Sterchi’s 1932 Books. f .. ■■—ir HANGER Sterchi Bros. Reduced the Prices In Their 1932 Paper Hanger's Book All Prices Marked In Plain Figures No Misleading Codes Visit Sterchi’s , Wall Paper Paint Department COMPLETE STOCKS ON HAND Now—for the first time—we are carrying eomplete stocks of paints and wall paoer in our store. No ordering necessary; no wait ing for merchandise. We now supply you from our own stock. Hundreds of patterns and designs in wall paper to select from. Ask to see our new and attractive sample displays. i - -—-- _J 1932 Prices! Not One, but many at these prices! 4c 5c 6c 7y2c 8c 10c Other patterns from 10c up to $3.75 per roll. Estimates Gladly Furnished at 1932 Low Prices. 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Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 13, 1932, edition 1
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