Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 8, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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10 PAGES TODAY Hy Mail per year, (in Advance! — $3 60 C»rrt«r. », ,«r. (l„ W »«>«., ,3 or Late News THE MARKE1 Cotton, Spot . ........_5!aC up Cotton Seed, ton ........__ $8 Cloudy Thursday TodavS North Carolina Weather Report: Partly cloudy tonight. Cool er on coast. Thursday partly cloudy. | “Relief” Passes Washington, June 8.—The house smashed through h’iter Republican opposition yesterday to pass the 82, 300,000,000 Garner relief program providing immediate aid to the dis tressed and designed to reduee un employment through construction of public works and self-liquidating projects. The rote was 216 to 162. Mrs. Hamrick Dies Suddenly; Funeral Thursday, 3 P. M. Widow Of F.x- Sheriff. Six Children Survive And Two Sisters Mrs. Adeline Holland Hamrick, widow of Ex-Sheriff M. N. Hamrick and one ol Shelby’s oldest and most saintly women, died last night at 11:30 o’clock at her home on S. La Fayette street. She was 90 years olei last November. Funeral Thursday. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the First Baptist church of which she was one of the oldest members in point of age and mem bership. Services will be conducted by the pastor. Dr. Zeno Wall, as sisted by Dr. E. K. McLarty of Cen tral Methodist and Rev. H. N. Mc Diarmld of the Fresin terian church. Interment will be beside-her hus band in Sunset ceme'ery. Distinguished \nceslry. Mrs, Hamrick was of distinguish ed ancestry. Her great grandfather was Wm. Holland, an officer and hero in the War of the Revolution who later served r.; v member of congress. Then he. grandfather, Wm. Holland, ji\. had a conspicu ous part in moulding and shaping the destiny of this country. Her 'father was Capt. Gold Griffin Hol land an officer in th-„ War Between (he States who rendered conspicu ous service and is noted in history for his bravery. Later he served two terms in the state legislature. Business Woman When the Civil war broke' out Mrs. ■ Hamrick was 'ingle and one of a family of ten children. Her father and brother hr, d gone to war and it fell to her lot to operate the farm, two mills and serve as post mistress. She was nighly intelligent, wrote a good hand anc darried on much of the correspondence be tween the folks at home and the men at the battlefvont. Mrs. Hamrick possessed a won derful memory and it was interest ing to hear her recite the hardships of the war and reconstruction per iods. She had a bright outlook on life, was always cheerful and had a kind word for everybody. As a busi ness woman she was remarkable, having been schooled in economy during the distressful days of the early sixties. Forty years ago she and her fam ily moved to Shelby Her husband served as sheriff fo- a dozen years and was one of the most prominent and influential men in the count}’. He died December 10. 1921. MX x.nuaren ■survive. Surviving are the following chil dren: Mrs. W. If. Blanton. Mrs. Dora Jennings, Mrs. S. O. Andrews. Mrs. Ollie Bostic. B. O. Hamrick, all of Shelbv and Gro-vr C. Hamrick of Albany, Ga.. who arrived today at 2 o'clock. Two risters also sur vive, Mrs. John Morre of Boiling Springs and Mrs. S R. Haynes, of Henrietta. The following will serve as active pall bearers at the funeral tomor row: Paul Webb, R. T. LeGrand, Rush Hamrick. H. F. Young, J. Frank Roberts and Lee B. Weathers. Honorary pall bearers will be D. Aug. Beam. H. D. Wilson, C. C. Blanton, T. C. Eskridge, J. H. Quinn, R. L. Rybum. A. P. Weath ers, S. A. Washburn. C. R. Hoey, E. Y. Webb, J. R. Moore of Forest City and D. M. Baker of King Mountain. New Billiard Room Is Opened June 1 Putnam and Leonard have open ed a billaxd parlor in the Weathers apartment store room on South La Fayette street. The room has six new tables and In addition to games, drinks are sold. Carl Putnam and Clarence Leonard are the owner* and operators. G. O. P. Vote Only 228 Republicans voted in the senatorial primary in Cleveland county Saturday. Of that number 500 votes for Jake F. Newell, of Charlotte, and 58 for George W De priest of Shelby. Tbs heaviest Re publican vote in any precinct was 44 jn the two Kings Mountain boxes. At Patterson Springs 29 voted and «a.sfagMJa-> ' y \ Shelby Bonus Group On Road To Join Others 114 Veterans, Woman In Party j Contingent Uft City Yesterday In Three Autos. Others May Go. Shelby's contingent of the I rapidly growing bonus army left the elty yesterday at high noon to Join other World war veter ans who are in Washington, they say, until they are paid their bonus. , Tfie Shelby group, made up of 1* veterans and the wife of one veter an, way not trusting to hitch-hik ing and box-car luck to get to the nation’s capital. They left the city in a Buick sedan and two Ford I coaches. Names Listed. Veterans going were: Vic Camp jand wife, George A. Johnson, Gor don Beam. Earl Hicks, Clem WiUi.s, Jim Morrison, Craig Hartgrove, Lau rence Cook, Pete Wallace, Bill Laughlin, Robert A. Bradshaw, Zeb ! Beam. J. L. Upton and Bob Young. The autos in which the veterans left belonged to three cf their num ber—George Johnson, Vic Camp and ! Zeb Beam. All the cars were decor | orated wth United States flags, and I signs painted on the sides of each car read "Bonus Army—Shelby, N. ,C„ to Washington. D. C " All the veterans were In high spirits. None was dressed in overalls as were the majority of others trav eling through this section recently. Practically all were in their “Sun day best” suits, had some money and were taking along some food. No leader of the group had been elected when they left here and no schedule of action had been planned when Washington was reached. “We ll be back when we get our bonus,” came the yells from the vets as their cars rolled out of town. It was reported today that an other truck load wou'd leave soon. Herod Morehead Is Buried Here Father Of Mrs. Sam Thompson Dies In Charlotte Suddenly. Funeral This Afternoon. Funeral services for Mr. Herod i Morehead were held this afternoon ] at 2;30 o’clock at Central Method ist church and Interment followed in Sunset cemetery here. Mr. Morehead. father of Mrs. San;! Thompson of She lb;' died in Char- j lotte suddenly Monday evening at j 6 o’clock at the age r.f 63 years. He' and his family formerly lived in j Shelby but moved to Charlotte three; years ago and lived at 923 Elizabeth; avenue where they ran the More- j head Inn. His death was a great | shock to his many friends in Cleve-| land county. Mr. Morehead hadj been a 'aithful' member of the Methodist church for several years) and was loved by o>l v.ho knew him. Surviving are his wife and four j sons: Arthur C. Morehead, of Kingsport, Tenn., Curtis, Wylie and Willie Morhead of High Point and one daughter, Mrs. Sam Thompson of Shelby, Also surviving are his step-mother, Mrs. W. H. Morehead j of Gaffney, six brothers, J. I., of Blacksburg, T. G., cf Shelby, Seth and C. R. Morehead of the Sharon community, Ben, of Gaffney and John C., of Hendersonville. 'There are three sisters, Mrs Vernon Fitz gerald, Mrs. John Stowe, of Gaff ney, and Mrs. P. K. Phillips, of Fountain Inn, S. C. Lions Install New Officers Of Club White Goes In As President. Five Given Perfect Attendance Medals. The following new officers were installed at last night's meeting of the Shelby Lions club: Haney White, president; Dr. B. B. Mat thews and J. A. Wlv'.e, vice presi dent; Dr. Robert Wilson, secretary treasurer: C- C. Horn Lion tamer; Dr. H. C. Thompson tail twister This is Dr. Wilson’s third term as club secretary. At the end of an international attendance contest five members of the local club were presented med als for perfect attendance for six months. They were M. R. Weath ers, J. W, Osborne1, H. S. White. C. C. Horn and Robert Wilson. The latter has not missed a meeting since tire club was organized around The Beauty Parade—Which Is “Miss Shelby”? Somewhere in ihe bevy of beauties above is the young lady who will be crowned "Mis# Shelby of 1932" Friday night at the Central school auditorium. All the girls pictured above will participate in the fashion show and beauty pageant being put on by the local Eastern Star chapter. The girls will model dresses, bathing suits and other apparel while the two young men shown will, along with others, model men’s clothing. The row stand ing, left to right, is: Lewis Bailey, jr., Nancy Coble. Margaret Ixtuis- McNeely, Cornelia Sparks, Elizabeth Campbell, Ituth DePriest, Esther Tyner, Mabel Hord, Clara Hord. Mil dred Cline. Azalea Blanton, Mary Louise Dorsey, Annie Ruth Dellinger, Charles McBrayer. Middle row-, left to right: Mary Grace Ledford, Dorothy Leonard, Magnolia Carter, Rosa l.vnd Dellinger. M.'rtle Gilbert. Frances Ellis, Sadie Laugh ridge. Mamie Mavhue, Mary Wells, Louise Miller. Front row: Sara Esther Dover, Patsy Short, Betty Jane and Mary Ann McNeely. Jeanette Dellinger and Virginia McNeely.—(Photo by Ellis Studio.) Little Change In Official County Vote Star's Unofficial Tabulation Close To Official Figuics. Senate Votes Boosted. The official count made of Cleve land county's primary vote Satur day differ." very little from the un official tabulation compiled by The Cleveland Star Saturday night and Sunday morning. The difference in the unofficial ana official tabula tions was not enough in any in stance to materially effect the out come. The vote of seven cotinty candi dates was exactly ih" same in The Star's tabulation as in the official tabulation. The total vote for anoth er candidate was missed by only one vote, another by only four votes two by only five votes and one by six. The official tabulation for all county races, for governor, senator and attorney general is given in a table published on till'- page today. The officiaf count shows the fol lowing vote in thy sheriff’s race calling for a second primary: Allen 2.796: Cline 2.308; I.eughridge 2.048; Webb 710.. In the itCorder's race, also calling for a second primary, the official vote was; Wright 2.685; McBraver 2.114; Weathers 1.710; Cline 1,338. In the other contests the official, as did the unofficial, tabu lation showed Gardner as v inner of the legislative rare. Mrs. Newton in the treasurer’s <vee, C. C. Horn in the solicitor’s race and Blanton, Herndon and Morris in the commis sioner’s race. The only noticeable change in the official tabulation war a gain in Cleveland Schools Are Allotted $179,152 For Next Year's Use (By M. R. DUNNAGANl Raleigh. June 7.—Cleveland county school system ha* been allotted a total of $179,152.46 for next year in ibe four main items, divided as follows: gen eral control, $6,540.0(1; instruc tional service, $141,227.14: opera tion of plant. $8,453.50, and aux iliary agencies. $20,931.82. Allotments have also been made to the charter district schools in the county as fol lows: Shelby school: general con trol. none; instructional serv ice, $52,354.34: operation of plant. $3,680.00: auxiliary agen cies, $112.96, a grand total of $56,147 30. King's Mountain school: gen eral control, none; instruction al service, $27.273 40: operation of plant. $1,795.00: auxiliary agencies, $59.40, a giand total of $29,127.80. votes for both leading candidates in the senatorial race. The official tabulation gave Morrison 3.530 votes while his vote in the unoffi cial count was only 3,341, a gain for Morrison of 195 votes. Reynolds of ficial vote was 2,976 and his unof ficial vote was 2,751, a gain for Rey nolds of 225 votes. Second Race For Township Office; There is to be at least one run-off race for a township office as well as a couple of county and state oon I tests in the second primary. Yesterday J, Lindsay Dixon filed I with John P. Mull, election board | chairman, his notice of making a second race for const able in No. 7 | township. Dixon with 161 votes was runner-un to D. M. Morehead with ij?59 in the first primary. Forrest i Tessener. a third candidate, receiv ed 113 votes. Morehead lacked eight votes of receiving a majority and [after this was determined Dixon j filed for a second race. In No. 5 township J R. Hord was again nominated constable. He re ! ceived 154 votes while C. L. Barrett j received 118 and C. H. Fitch 26. W C. Powell wors the constable race in No, 7 with 471 votes to Chas. A. Bridges’ 97. A clow vote for three offices of justice of peace in No. 8 township may bring on another race there. The votes of the four candi dates follow: George M. Gold, 468, Leek War lick 331, W J. Bridges 233, and W. F While 118. i Other Votes Justice Contest Over 100 New Pupils Advance To High School Total Of 115 Are Promoted Here Marlon School Graduate* IS, Gra ham 27, Washington and Jef ferson 21 fach. A total of lift student sof the ele mentary school* of Shelby were promoted during th • recent eom jtnenceincnt to high school rank, and It Is hoped a big percentage of the number will enroll In high school next year. Children promoted are listed as follows oy schools: Graham School N 0. Blanton, Ruth Byers. Fran# Markland, Helen Garrick, .lane Washburn Ruby Morgan, Evans Lackey, Kathryn Morgan, Gladys Lee Bland, Clayton Morgan, Jack Abernethy, Ray McSwaln, Oscar Palmer J. A. Mr Swain, Mary Davis, Jack Baber, Sarah Doraey, Loy Weaver, John Shytie, Jack Ram sey, Aubem Dellinger, Charles lav* Grigg. Nina Bkkrlrtg'. Nonna Ca nipe Ethel Beam, Hugh Craft, Ja nelle Lipscomb Washington School Earl Hamrick, jr., Robert Earl Armour. James Hu '. Bobbv Lutz. Major Leo. Hopper. Richard Jones. Billy Miller. Walter Wray, Slough Wray. Geoynn Davis Alphonsine Harris. Annabeth Junes. Sara Bes. Ledford, Davie Logan, AUecn Low man Sara huts, Marjorie Lute, Thelma Mauney, Jeannette Post, •antha Weathers, Betty Smart, Sooth Shelby School Percy Kale. Louise Costner, Louise Jones. Louise Brown, Louise Wtaite ner, Roy Weathers, Alton Hum phries Jack Beam, Edwin Smith. James Ervin, Richard Jessup, Ber nice 8ing!eton, Esther Greene, Es ther Howell, Virginia Ponder, Es telle Blanton. Burene Hughes, Cath arine Holllfteld. Marion School Georgia Bailey, Prances Bess, Mary Sue Collins, Mildred Earl Marlon Ellis, Juanita Eskridge, Ger maine Gold, Ellzabotn Harris, Elea nor Hoey, Elizabeth Holcomb, Alice Hoffman, Juanita Isler, Janet Lewis, Nell Moore. Virginia Ross, Elizabeth Spake, Pauline Troutman. Elizabeth White, Cleo Border? Bobbie Caba niss, John Dorsey, Clyde Grigg Floyd Hambright. Harry Roblnahn. BUI Quinn, Wesley Spake, Edwin Spangler, Robert Sprngler jeiierson rtcnooi Ruth Cline, Mildied Greenway, Elizabeth Morgan. Dorothy Bridges, Dorothy Mundy, Lillian Origg, Ed na Brazzle, Eunice Sharpe, Maggie Lee Whits, Eugene Huskey, Rochelle Engle, Roscoe Engie, D. H Tram mell, George Moore, Wilbur Grlgg, Ned Pearson. Billie T-ovett, Arthur Williams, Ernest Harris, John Day berry, Jr, Jack Silver. Two Prisoner* Break Jail Today Two prisoners broke from the county jail at 2:30 o’clock today. The door to the ce 11 In which they were Imprisoned was prized open, while the other prisoners slep. Officers were quickly sum moned and were on their trail when The Star went to press. Official Vote In The Cleveland County Primary Held June 4, 1932 SHERIFF f PRECINCT on 3 a O & OJ £ EEGIS. TREAS o ■5 cs a Q z RECORDER SOEICITOR J: ' v c •a ffl o COMMISSIONERS S GOV. SENATORS A.-G. a 3 6 ffl Holly Springs.. . Youngs ’““7 “71- 21 73: 19 13 89 34' 77 57 13' ' 39 li 73 12 28 IOC 2 25: 64: 13 89 2\ 6; O' 7' 105 l[ 73 3 63 ' 3 103| 6: 0 102: 51 113: 10' 47! 62; 3j] 43 43 ' 9| 16; 2j| 371 72 211 9 101 110] 98 124! 7 90~3lj if 66 '541 2! 5| 0|t 1131 10 Boiling Springs .. 33 117 83 9 181 ' 30 95 136 21 123 9 76 11 160 63 127 49 54' 164' 51! 1921 37 120 101 ~5 103 103 8| 6{ 6|?“l93.26 ron _ 29 28 17 12 63 14 64 18 11 63 10 2 10 44: 27 , 58 *19 28 25 9 64 39 29] ” 46' 0,i 28 23 19 5 0 64. “10“ Patterson Springs _ 35 102 28 8 84 63 93 76 ”9; 166 0 7 17 102 48 35 80 24 155 40 107 51 103 ~*51 7 “86 47. 2 7 0 122 22 Earl . 70 77 '38. 6 130 40 107“ 83 11 163 4 ~14 22 103 49 104 65 28 125 38 126 42 62 92 19 117 33 11 10 0j| tty 66 Grover ...... .... 19 128 46 4 63 118 115! “'80 7! 144 25: 15 12 76; 105! 14| 37! 136! 172* 28f 115 65!! 98) 87| 81; 20; 137 6! 24 7] 155| 26 6 199 263 1 204 166' 276'; 165 “ 99; 141 74; i001 371*2571 132?! 69 232 228: 330 85 139 “ 67 164 203 " 69 ~88 258 25! 621 13)1*2501*124 7 369 102 *3] 213 27 9; 156 ’ . 70, 77 '38 6 130 40; 107] 83 . 19 128' 46'*'4 "'63 118~il5 *80 E. Kings Mtn. .. W. Kings Mtn. '777" 23, 204;305 1 j~ 311 147 364 144 ,T02r331i *64j*115]: 4f( 3491/123! | 138f 216| 182j 399) 123j 257j“84 161i“273!”79:!*136! 308' 14| 48 Waco ...— 26 45 213 15 ' 158 75 232 52 121 49 67 46 29 208. 88!| 128) U| tty ttty Sty SIS 191f) Ml] 73) * XS 67 177 15] 8 Shelby No. 1 . 231 190, 140 72 376 221 457 160 227: 117 50; 231 ' 78] 398j 1571 296 228, 181: 310 170; 438; 163: 342;'2il! 57 * 372 190 18! 30| 7! 485; 95 Shelby No. 2. .. .. 197 240 184; 15 i 341. 265 469; 156 ( 299; 165 49 119 103; 375; 150 224,229 2411*402 226; 342' 129 334 257744 *282 279] 20 42 3 | 5lS| 108 Shelby N. 3. 174 113 112 SB 230 143 319 103 153' 111 31| 123 65 220 127 173f 104( 13J| 2lty 156! 25ty 78 187*187 *32 236 123 12 34 4 313. ft Shelby No. 4. .. 7. 279 243' 159; 159 ;'366 *422 *614:7197] “345!*i“49!*~74| 243: “98 520!*198T~281 360 255 445 301! 489! 175 3757346; 88!*396r3ld| 38| 50) 4;i 620 150 South Shelby _163 160 159 12 216*196 294 186 ; ilOfirf: 73( 180 47 347 88 i' 336 99. 61| 250! 92 393 ' 90 289 162; 26: i 2291 214| 5) 23; 1; 260 69 Queens. . - 27,102! 2«j . 7|| 92| 53;| 106, 49 40| ' 78) *~8, 31 8]' 93| 54 f 79| 79 . 18 80 40:134, Sjj 74! 63| 141) 80] 49! 6[ 111 7;j 103| 34 Double Springs „ 44 46 60 34; 120 36 ; 133 “*45,; 17( 49] 80f 356 6; 139. 34] 111| 102] 66 . 80[ 28 132, 25 75] 72, 17] 36 99, 14: 9, 5 108' 25 Lattimore .. .. ._ 73 97, 35) 31 1081 84 ~192 * 34 * 64**74 20! 69 32,*il0 78 j 86] 86, 87! 96, 82; 148. 65] 711 58| 28] 115; 77 9} 111 4; 112; 80 Mooresrboro .. .. . 24 91 6! li;7~8br 39 ~97' 28,'i' 51|' 45 * 8~20 jTTf 68 58,] 91j 32) 37| 98 24) 69. 23] 66j 33; 28] 40| ' 74| " 7j 5] 1$ 82] 35 Polkville.195; i25fld6;"“59 '2701*16711*3791 104j| 52 159 166j 104 20 410;~57) 304: 220: 331! 172! 150fl84i 35|!*278 "163 “33:7169,*2l“0| 55! 18) 19)! 303) 123 Delight... 16 44 22 18 "27 62 98, 1!)"' 13) 3ll 36) 16 ~ 8i*83 6] 79) 16) 62 48, 38i 31) 24] 60 27, 7)j 15! 59] 17) 2) 0 ! 50 35 Lawndale — .. ...TilS “59^3l “'5T!fT46i~102'*227! 31] S5f 38'i’*Ii7|. 3M 4| 201) 51;: 182, 96. 106 118 45 135:'20;107 126 24 , “79; 136! 28710! 2] 192) ' 27 U6! 105) 132 54 297 53 :’61 105 ' 14,,"" 85 * 273* 23 j~"SfjTST| 254 : 388; 33 94 65 30 240 53 231] UOj 32] 1071 202) 17) 17) ~ 8)i 272) 3f 5j" SSIMrOOr^ie;!'.' ' 00] .. 19,* 54 "*«; .a:! 5)' 80: -«rnb! 27|'~i5!“83l'“ 54' '55| “ 8;i-il2rT2] 1] ’311 77j 18) 4 8| 30)122! 14|213l 56] 177 21 24] 19! 196!J 7 7j 20; 78! 11 56, 81] 107 *4P Fa list on Double "Shoals Mulls Casar ._ . 53! 29 48; «j_ 48 58; 13; '21!! 1661 50] 222) 10] 155; 18) 38 iff1 40 157! 29 . 196:' 65; 48 8 8: 56 59! 128 3; f9, "27 11; ’ 7ft T; 61) 58;] 128 24) 78) 7; 3| 4i lj) 88) 24 0] 176! 15 W 80j TOTALS .. _ .. .208412796,2308:710,14374l2657;15529l2H2i,211412(S85!1338il710] 747,4728,2153] 384912560;2425,4425,1990,4767,16391,3940,2870, 667:2976,3536, 388, 462) 104,;5374) 1417 Bitter Reynolds And Morrison Fight Looms Noah J. Wright 86 Year OldS. S. Leader Is Buried I'lillston Sunday School tender For «7 Vo«r» Is Hiirl.il Today At Friendship. Noah ,1 Wright. 8€ year old pat riach. was hurled this morning at Falla ton where for 07 years he was leader of the Sunday school at Friendship Methodist Protestant church. Mr, Wright died Monday evening at fi o'clock after a week's illness. He attended church at Friendship on memorial day the third Sunday In May. He was perhaps the, oldest Sunday school office- In North Car olina ant was considered one of the finest men tn the county. He was always in tils place and nothing but I sickness could proven, his being on hand at ehurch and Sunday school ; services. He was quiet In his man ner. kind and gentle and command ed the respect and esteem of all who knew him. Hundreds have come ifoder his benign Influence and re ceived a blessing from his Interpre tation of the scripture*. Four Children Survive. Mr. Wright was .curried to Nancy E. Bingham who preceded him tc the grave 22 years ago Four daugh ters survive. Mrs. Ft A Lackey. Mrs J. P. Morris, Mrs P. t. Martin Mrs. H. W Wilson 28 grandchil dren. 21 great grandchildren, twe: sisters, Mrs. Samuel Bingham, Mrs Hulda Willis, two brothers, Andrea and Isaac Wright, Funeral services were held , thk morning at 11 o'clocn at Friendship ehurch by Revs. A. D Shelton, J. M Morgan. E. E. Snow, C. E. Ridge E. A. Bingham and W. A. Elam ministers of Methodist and Baptist churches as well as those of the Methodist Protestant faith to which he belonged, paying glowing tributes to his patriarchal life. Robinson Elected Fire Chief Here At « meeting held last night vol unteer Bremen of Shelby reelected their old officers as follows: J. R. Robinson, chief; Hetman Eskridge, assistant chief; J. L. McDowell, captain; Ernest Johnson, lieutenant; George Elam secretary with Lorln Hord as assistant. Recently motorists have given con siderable trouble and created sev eral dangerous situations by dash ing after the fire trucks and fire men and in order to prevent a ser ious or fatal accident have decided to do something about it. Hereafter all members of the fire department will serve as traffic officers. They will turn In for prosecution the names of all motorists who follow closer than a block behind the trucks and cars carrying firemen. They will likewise nush prosecution against motorists who drive cars over the fire hose, block traffic and otherwise endanger and delay the firemen. Bowie, Grist Back Of Reynolds Remolds Near 12,000 Ahead. Foun tain Mar Not Run. Other Outcome*. Charlotte, June 8.- Robert R. Rey nolds, wet candidate, announced from his home In Asheville late yes terday he had been pledged the support of two other candidates eli minated in the first primary for his run off contest July 2 against Sen ator Cameron Morrison, long time dry. Tor the Democratic senatorial nomination. Reynolds said former Judge T. C. Bowie, of West Jefferson, and Frank D. Ortst, who polled a total of more than 66,000 votes, had assured him they would back hlr. candidacy. Nearly complete returns from Sat urday's voting showed the 46-year old Asheville lawyer was leading Morrison, a veteran of Democratic politics, by more than 11,400 ballots In the n -aviest vote ever recorded in traditionally dry North Carolina. It was the first, election in this state In 25 years in which - prohibition was an issue With 16 precinct; missing from 1,823, the vote stood- Reynolds 150, 049; Morr'son 138,805; Bowie 37, 860; Orist, state commissioner of labor and printing. 28,550; Arthur Simmons. Burlington poultryman. 3.875. Morrison, a seasoned cam paigner of the North Carolina poli tical wars since he became of age 42 years ago, has Issued no state ment, except l-o say he expected to beat Reynolds In the second pri mary. His lieutenants, however, have announced their purpose of waging an intensive campaign from now (CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN i Loan Cards Must Be In By June 20th Some Farmer* Who Got Crop Loans Have Another Installment Coiulnr To Them. Farmers who got crop loans from the federal government and have received only one Installment, should send In their card by June 20 In order to get the second and final installment, according to R. W. Shoffner, county farm agent, through whom the crop loans wens applied for early lr. the spring. A total of $69,000 was loaned la Cleveland county for farmers to finance their 1932 crops. Among the first loans made .the applicants were paid one installment and sent a card to be returned later few the second and final installment. Some of these fanners may not need their second Installment, conse quently the card need not be re turned, but those who have not se cured all of their money applied for and have a card to be returned to Washington for the second and final installment, are notified that these cards must be malted in tims to reach Washington by JEhe 30. Try Answering 3 These ! i ■ 11,11 .. > ii | Can you answer 14 of these test', questions? Turn to page 2 for th« answers. 1. Who occupies the throne at Hungary? 2. In electrical engineering, what do A. C. and D. C. stand for? 3. Is Canada divided into statesf 4. With what famous state papers j Is the name of President Monroe i associated? 5. Who was the Unit president of the Chinese republic? 6. What bore is the largest U. S. navy gun? 7. In what book of the Bible Is the proverb about tasting bread | upon the waters? 8. Which country did Mata Hari serve as a spy in the World war? 9. What was Abraham Lincoln’s age when he was assassinated? 10. Who Is Joseph Hergfesheimer? 11. Name the speaker of the IT. S. house of representatives? 12. Who is the author of the “Lame Duck” amendment to the U. 3. constitution row before the states for ratification? 13. Who was Democratic candi date for president In 1924? 14. Where Is the Riviera? 15. Namf the governor of'Wis consin? 16. What name is given to the treatment of disease by sun rays? 17. Wha* proportion of the weight of the human bodv is blood? 18. From what is «nuff made? 19. What is the name of the low er house of the British parliament? 20 What is a “Black Marta"?
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1932, edition 1
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