North Carolina Newspapers

(Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons) »y C»rrl«r. Mr ;»r, Mr T«»r. (la advaaeti — t3.%b (la atfraneti |].n 8 PAGES TODAY THE MARKET Cotton, Spot . ........._»V4e op Cotton Seed, ton ___ $8 Fair Thursday Today’* North Carolina. Weather Report: Generally fair tonight and Thursday except for scattered thun der showers Thursday afternoon In west and north central portions. Wealthy Bey A Suicide Smith Reynolds, one of the | youthful heirs to the big R J. Reynolds tobacco fortune, died in a Winston-Salem hos-! pita! early today from a j wound said to have been self inflicted late last night. Reyn olds and his second wife, who was Libby Holman, famous I beauty and throaty blues sing er in New York musical com edies, had entertained a party of their friends at the Reyn olds home. After the party was over Reynolds, his wife and two house guests retired to their rooms. Shortly later the guests heard a shot and Mrs. Reynolds scream. They ran to the sleeping porch, found Reynolds fatally wound ed and an automatic lying be side the bed. He died four hours later in the hospital without regaining conscious ness. Reynolds, not yet of voting age, was a colorful youth. He first married Ann Cannon, of the wealthy Can non family at Concord. Sev eral months ago Reynolds, an aviation enthusiast, carried his first wife to Reno by plane where she secured a di vorce and a million dollar settlement for herself and child. Just a short time ago it became known that the voung aviator, following a long airplane trip abroad, had married Miss Holman, a Broadway favorite. Relatives and friends today could as sign no reason for the appar ent suicide. Record Hop To Berlin I Berlin, Germany, July 6.— Capt. Bennett Griffin and James Matern. American av iators. out. to set a new around-the-world flight rec ord. landed here today after leaving Harbor Grace. N. F.. at 4:49 yesterday afternoon. They made the long hop from Harbor Grace to Berlin in just 18 hours, or two more hours than it took Post and Gatty, who hold the present around the-world record, to fly from Harbor Grace to Ireland. Whooping Cough Must Be Reported Says Dr. Moore Surest* That AI1 Take Typhoid Vaccine Because Of The Mild Winter, There are a few cases of whoop ing cough spotted over the county says Dr. D. F. Moore, county health officer and he calls attention to the fact that this is a contagious dis ease which call for quarantine. Each case should be reported to the county health officer by the par ent or the attending physician. In some mild cases, the parents diag nose the case without having a physician, so the case should be re ported by the parent to the regular family physician or to Dr. Moore direct. There is a penalty attached to a failure to comply with this law. "Because of the mild winter, we are likely to have more typhoid fever than usual in the county,” said Dr. Moore, and "I want to suggest that all who have not done so, take the typhoid vaccine. There are about five cases in the county now and unless every precaution k taken we are apt to have more. The vaccine Is a sure preventive and can be. taken for a very nominal cost. The county, however, is not in position to pay for the vaccination. That is up to the individual.” Kiwanis To Meet At Presbyterian Church The Thursday evening meeting of the Kiwanis club will be held this week at the Presbyterian church basement where dinner w'U be serv ed by one of the church circles A splendid menu has been prepared Conservation of foods is the subject for discussion and the program will be in charge of R. W, Shoffner, O. M. Mull, E. L. Dillingham and M A. Spangler. Winners In County Given Large Leads OtringKaus, Reynolds Double Vote Ehringhaus Get* Almost Two Ant! Half To One With Largest Vote Polled. The official tabulation of the Cleveland county vote last Saturday, as carried elsewhere in today’s Star, reveals some Interesting informa tion. The nominee for governor. J. C B. Ehnrighaus. polled the largest vote in the five races, 5.373, and carried every one of the 26 precincts in the county. His vote lacked only a small fraction of being two and i one-half times that, of his oppon ent. In the five Shelby boxes Eh ringhaus led Fountain more than two to one. Bob Reynolds polled the secona heaviest vote in the county—5,287. He also carried 22 of the 26 pre cincts. Boxes carried by Morrison were those of Grover, Delight Lawndale and Mulls. Morrison lost Holly Springs to Reynolds by one vote. Reynolds won over Morrison in the county approximately two io one. and in the five Shelby boxes bv two and one-half to one Sheriff's Race The official totals in the sheriff’s race give Cline, the nominee. 4.377 and Allen 3.9*5 Cl me carried 16 precincts and Allen 10. In the recorders race the count shows that Wright carried 19 pre cincts and McBrayer 10. Vote Gain Thp total vote in the second pri mary was 8 322. or 424 more than the vote of 7.898 in the first, pri mary. The increase was pretty well scattered. The biggest gain was 135 votes in the two Kings Mountain boxes. The remaining increase was scattered over the various boxes. In four uptown Shelby boxes (he vote was 95 less in the second primary than in the first. Shelby ward 4 dropped 109 votes, ward two drop ped three, ward one fell off one and ward three gained 18 South Shelby gamed 16 Donald Ray Smith Is Buried Monday Seven Month;> Old Son Of Mr. And Mr*. Walter G. Smith I* Buried. Donald Ray Smith, seven months old child of Mr. and Mrs Walter G Smith died Sunday at 12:20 o'clock at the. home of its parents on East Graham street. The child was bom December 4 last year and was a jewel in the home. Surviving are his parents and one sister, Betty Frances Smith Before marriage the child's mother was Madge Gas key. The body was buried in Sunset j cemetery after the funeral was con ducted from the home by Rev. W. A. Elam, assisted by Rev H. A Waldrop at 11 o'clock Monday morning. Hotel Victor Change*; To New Management The Hotel Victor has been chang ed in name and management. Here after the name will be Hotel Cleve-1 land and George Wray and Roy Newman are the lessees. They will operate the hotel as an apartment house. It. is steam heated and all rooms are outside rooms. _| Eastern Star To Meet On Thursday A regular meeting of the Shelby Eastern Star chapter will be held Thursday evening. The hour is 8 o’clock and all members are urged to be present. Cleveland Gave Leaders A Heavy Majority Margin North Carolina1! next sen ator and next (ntrnwr ran roont on tew rountlea being stronger for them than Cleve land. There are 100 counties In the state but only one 1 gave F.hringhaus a larger majority than did Cleveland and that was his home county or Bas quotank. There be received a majority of 3.505 votes and in Cleveland a majority of 3.048. Only three of the 100 coun ties cast a heavier total for Ehringhaus. They were Bun combe. Guilford and Meck lenburg. all of which are con sidearbly larger in popula tion. And of the 100 counties in the state only four gave Boh Reynolds a larger vote than he received in Cleveland. They were Buncombe. Guilford. Mecklenburg and Wake. Only three of the four, however, gave Reynolds a larger ma jority than Cleveland did. Hi! majority here was 2.050, higher than that of Meck lenburg. The figures show that the two winners ran pretty close together in Cleveland. Here they are: Ehringhaus . 5.321 Reynolds . 5,100 Fountain . ....._ 2,323 Morrison . ____ 2319 Near Final Vote On Reynolds And Ehringhaus Given Bob 104.000 Votes Ahead. F.hringbans 13.000 Up. Fountain Pledges Loyalty, Raleigh. July 6 —With almost all of the state's 1,839 precincts report ed today. Robert R. Reynolds and J. C. B, Ehringhaus, senatorial and gubernatorial victors in Saturday’s primary, were continuing to increase their lead. With only 10 precincts out the lead of Reynolds over Cameron Morrison was 104,067 votes, and the lead of Ehringhaus over R T. Foun tain was 13,239 votes. The figures were: Reynold* 218,874, Morrison 114,807: Ehringhaus 180,947, Foun tain 167,708. With this vote reported North Carolina Democrats were, reunited and set upon a sweeping victory in the November elections against the Republicans. The scars of two heated primaries were healing, and party leaders were ralylng behind Robert Rice Reynolds of Asheville for the Unit ed States senate and J. C. B. Eh ringhaus of Elizabeth City for gov ernor. Returning the state to the Demo (CONTINUED ON PAGE BIGHTl Local Editor On Conservation Board Col. John W. Harrelson, native. if Cleveland county who is director of the state board of conservation and development has notified Edi tor Lee B. Weathers that he has been appointed by Governor Gard ner as a member of the conservation board, succeeding Hon. R. Gradv Rankin, of Gastonia. There will be i meeting of the board in More- j bead City, July 12th. but' Mr. Weathers will be unable to attend. Sweeping Victory Of Reynolds Has Old-Timers Staggering Over State Licked Twice He Came Back For Usual Fatal Third fin and Swept In. <Star News Bureau) Raleigh, July 6—Robert Rice Reynolds, Asheville, "playboy of the western worldis now the “mir acle man" of the entire nation. All eyes are now centered on this ruddy and debonair campaigner who, de- j feated twice in statewide contests,1 took the third tip and overwhelm-1 ingly defeated that v,arhorsr of democracy, form*r governor and; senate appointee. Cameron Morri son, in a prim am ’ o»« Saturdar*1 which still has th» old-timers stag-: gering. The remarkable race of the pri-; mary was that of Mr. Reynolds, embracing the “wet issue in “dry” North Carolina—allegedly dry—who piled up a majority tnat may ex ceed 100,000 or almost two to one in a total vote of some 328.000, against Senator Morrison. Incomplete re turns indicate that Mr. Reynolds must have carried more than 90 of the 100 counties, to less than 10 for Senator Morrison, the vote for the short and long term running fair ly close. This contest has the old timers shaking their heads and wondering ihat ts in store. During the pa6t T?«k it was realized tha* the eon *est was lost, but the ivioct stnquine would notestimate the Reynolds majonty above 60,000 The state was swept by a sort of tidal wave that I carried everything bcmre it. Hold Woman Who Killed Husband; Details Related $2,.SOO Rond Nol Given B* Florinr i Terrell Who Killed Husband Last Week. rinnne Terrell, young negro | woman, who 1* alleged to have sho, and killed her husband, William Terrell, in the Lattlmor* commun-; ity about 3 o'clock last Friday morn ing. was given a preliminary hear ing In county court here yesterday. After hearing the facts In the case Recorder Pat McBrayer ruled fhal there was probable cause and the woman was ordered held under a $2,500 bond for trial In superior court. The bond could not be given yesterday and the woman was plac ed in jail. Officers believe she will remain there until court time late in the month, because of inability to make bond The Terrell woman and her hus band lived on the Hubert. Gold place in the New House section, but the killing took place at a colored tenant house on the Alfred Falls farm near Lattimore. It was at this point the woman contended she found her husband under such con ditions as to indicate to her, as she stated, that he had been having an ! affair with another woman. Admitted Killing Three witnesses were used at. the 1 preliminary trial. They were Babe Tate, colored woman; Buddy Leslie. ! colored man; and Deputy W. C i Powell. The colored man and woman | stated they were In the room of the tenant house when they saw a gun I stuck through the window and fir ed. They could not, they said, see who fired it. Officer Powell stated [that after taking Florine in custody !she admitted that, she had shot her husband by sticking the gun through the window and pulling the trigger I County Court Ha# Big Tuesday Docket j Hear* fotil Of 43 Curi Many As. Aftermath Of Primary And j Fourth H«r». - ■ • > /jrf With Saturday** primary and Mondays celebration of the Fourth coming cloBe enough together to lend a hand to a customary week end. the Cleveland eounty recorder court had a full day of It Tuesday. A total of 48 cases were tried. The majority of the charges were for drinking or otherwise celebrating either the primary outcome or the Fourth in a manner considered too boisterous The only charge of n serious nature was that against the colored woman of the New House section who was given a prelimin ary hearing for killing her hus band. Presbyterian Men Meet Here Tonight The monthly meeting of the men of the Shelby Presbyterian church will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the auditorium of the church building. The program is in charge of Mr. W. A. McCord who has arranged for an interesting : presentation of the subject "What Is the Church Doing for Her Young People?” That subject, ought to en list an interest deep enough to i bring out a full attendance of men ; Following the men's meeting the regular choir rehearsal will be held i Woman’s Slayer Still Eluding Shelby Police No Definite Clue To Trace Killer MnrdereH Negress Hurled Mmwtiv At f#r«t City. Qmllnii Fur mfr 1-Oeera, Just how And why Geneva Wil son, 30-year-old negro aevanr ot Shelby, vtl killed last Saturday night, may never be known. After three days of search with out any definite clue to work upon rtty police were still questioning and examining acquaintances of the slain woman yet today. They are of the opinion that, something may yet open up or somebody will talk and thereby furnish a clue to the iden tity of the person who tattered the woman to death on the east side of the Central high school campus Saturday night The body of the woman was found late Sunday afternoon by a passer-by. It was just inside the campus fence on the east side of the school campus between the high school and annex. She had been dead for some time and was pre sumably killed before midnight Sat urday night. Her head was batter ed in around the eyes and forehead in a brutal manner. Funeral servic es for the woman were held Mon day afternoon at Forest. City. One theory being worked upon is that the woman had a clandestine meeting with some man near where the body was found, and that an other man, or perhaps another woman came upon them and killed the womdfi. mwyhaps because ol Jealousy. It is possible officers say that if she met a man there that mart could have killed her, but they discount that theory. She was seen talking with several colored men Saturday night from 7 to around 9 o’clock. These men have been ques tioned. particularly one. it in said who seemed to resent her friendli uess with another man. So far, however, no one has been formally arrested. A number have been ques tioned and released and some are stall under surveillance, while ef ftoers continue their investigation among the acquaintances of the dead woman to determine what af fair* she may have had and with whom. Miss Goforth Dead; Funeral This Morn Mim Corrir Goforth Died Rarlv Yesterday In Rehobeth Ser. • ion. Funeral At Union. Mim Corrie Ever Goforth 54 veers af age, died early yesterday morn ing at the home of Prank Green, a rousin, in the Rehobeth section where she had been making her lome for a number of years. Death •esulted from cancer Funeral services were held this noming at Onion church and were conducted by Rev. D. G. Washburn lev. J. M Barber and Rev, Herman ’etty. Miss Goforth early in life dined Central Methodist church in Shelby, but later moved her mem >ership to Rehobeth, She was a veil known woman, admired by hose who knew her. and a large ■rowd attended the funeral service. 3he is survived in her Immediate amily by her mother. Mrs. Mar garet Goforth Official Vote 2nd Primary, July2, ’32 Sheriff Record. ]| Senate | Gover. i C of L. PRW5TNCT Holly” Springs ..... ...... 86; -49;!79|'"17;] «7| 66 j“ 76. 45'f 91] 26 Youngs .. ..i. —... 108 28 “ 86j 53] 102| 33T|lL19| 14|l 87| 3i Boiling Springs .. .. 1591 140” 203) 83!j 186! 93'! 192} 28 ! 190| 57 Sharon ...... .— .. 50| 49 f” 76 33jf' 61! 31 ~46 ~ 45 j~69 ~11 Patterson Springs.138 64 187) 5 121; 55 f 128 37;Tl05!—30 Earl -V-.—. 92 126 208 13 163' 307126 ~~53 / 126 " 26 Grover ..15~Sp~~T5“: 2 Olf 18; 66] ljg|| 165| 60|| 141| 51 VV. Kings Mountain .. .. 2581 3W| 3l5:_234; 484' 97] 302j 343!j 362! 210 Waco-- 65 267r 155| 156 156' 145 243 ~59 “Ti2 ' 97 Shelby No. 1 ..313! 320 274i 346 j 477j 132 434! i76i”49Y ' 64 Sielby Wo. 2 . .365 258 268 349 3811220:7440] 16311 4751 89 Shelby No. 3. . 185 254 241, 188 347f 84 ' 2861 123 ' 342 '59 Shelby No. 4 . 354 377 315 411 i 5011 222 4'73i 250". 5*3 '134 South Shelby"- - 250': 26fr~ 363 1381 358 142 360 128 i 372 73 Gueens.. ..155 " 48' 129f 66 “142 38 "107'-80 7120 -38 Double Springs. 62 133 133 '54046 34 "124 "60 fl00 ”58 Lattimore .. . 130 124] 169 71 182 68 146 94 121; 68 Moorestxro. „ 91 58 74 ~58 ~ S4 “50 ' 79 52 " 72 “M Polltville .. 210 237 349] 102 296 148 :"322 113* 2« l'22 Delight .. „ .. 29" 7l 671 301 St| l^jf 80; ®T"63''"IS Lawndale 7. .. .. -168, 175' 309 108 IS? lgfj 205 74*7 ltO> 51 PafSton__ __ 130 Wi 3B8T1SiT»rTISr» iof "i'to, si Double"Shoals .1 ........ 66 68 46 67 “62 "oftj 18$ 16 10} 8 Mulls .. .. __ 86 163 Hi 184 52 156 209* 15 104 6S "asar .. .. . . 57 ~W. "58 T7 r66 ~62<Ti3 7|| 92|—13 TOTALS .... ..3945 43771 484713181; 5287;2594 5373 2318| 5044 1681 Cleveland Girl, Boy Winners In W. N. C. 4-H Club Health Contest Championship honor* came io Cleveland county Tuesday when Mis* Mary Sue Holland and Charles Palmer won aa the healthiest t-H club girl and hoy in Weatem North Carolina. The contest was held in Charlotte Tuesday and now Miss Holland and Mr. Palmer will enter the state contest to be held In Raleigh, July 28t.h to 30th where they hope to win the distinction of being the health iest boy and girl In North Carolina Mina Holland scored 98. Mr. Pal mer 97. 81nre the contest last week with the mountain group, the local contestant* brought themselves up a point In the health score. Mrs. Irma Wallace, home elub demon stration agent. says these health contests have meant more to the boys and girls than anything con nected with the Four-H work "Tt Is Interesting to see how these boys and girts guard their health and follow the rules of healthful living in ordei to build up their physical bodies,' says Mrs, Wallace. Miss Holland Is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. E L Holland of Boll ing Springs, while Mr Palmer Is the son of Mr and Mrs. L. C. Palmer ol Polkvlllr. Cleveland Is in Piedmont group of counties and in the first, contest, these two young specimens were adjudged the best In Cleve land by Dr. D E. Moore, county health officer. There were eighl other Cleveland contestants. The,\ went to Charlotte and won In the Piedmont group of counties. This week they met. the Winners of the mountain group of counties ano now they are champions of West ern North Carolina with one more step to take the slate champions of health. Curb Market Has Variety Products Fresb From Farms Dairy. Poaliry And Vegetable* Number .to On Tumdtv Morning. Thirty different products from the form were offered at. the curb market newt. to the Webb theatre Tuesday morning And Tuesday Is not a big" day at the curb. The largest quantity and variety is brought on Saturday Scores of Shelby housewives gather there on Tuesday and Saturday mornings to buy what the farm women have to offer. . Here's what was on the “curb Tuesday morning butter, milk, eggs, cottage cheese, beets, self rising and plain bread, cucumbers, tomatoes, corn, butter beans, English peas okra, milk fed chickens, ,1c 1 lies, cur ed ham sliced, new Irish potatoes, beans, peaches, carrots, whole whip ping cream, dressed friers and hens, cakes, and cookies, squash, onions, cabbage and no doubt other things which a hurried eye might have overlooked. The curb was established last year by Mrs. Irma Wallace, home demonstration agent and it has been a huge success. It furnishes a market for home-grown vegetables, home-made dairy and poultry pro ducts which are brought in fresh twice a week The products are properly prepared for market and the prices are always in line. Some times when a customer calls for a product that is not In stock at the curb, some housewife will take the order and deliver it later. Cakes are oft-times baked to order and many housewives of the city depend en tirely on the "curb" for their dairy, poultry and vegetable products. The farm women in turn take the cash they have received to the Shelby stores and buy wearing apparel nr something else for their home or farm. Calton Goes On School Board As Ivey Willis Quits Latter Resign* To Become Moriah Principal. Calton la Nominee For Board. At this week’s session of the county board of education Mr. Ivey Willis resigned as a member of thh board to accept the principal ship of the Moriah school, in upper Cleveland. The board, after accepting the resignation, appointed Mr. A. L. Calton to fill out the unexpired term, One reason assigned for this move was that Mr. Calton is the Democratic nominee for the board and in all probability will this fall be regularly elected to take the place which he has been appointed. Pick Jurors For Superior Court Here On July 25 • _ M I* E* ported That Judge Mi-hart Schenrk WHI Preside Over Coming Term, AI the county board meeting this week commissioners drew Jurors for the two weeks term of superior court which is to convene In 8helby on Monday, July 25 It is expected now that. Judge Michael Bchenck will preside. Jurors drawn were First Week of Court Will P. Jolley, T. Carl Hamrick E W. Lipscomb. J. J. Spurlln, Loyd H Roberts, H L. Byers, Earl Hop per, Claude Ham bright, L. G. Bla lock, W. C Ledford, L. A, Hoke, C. T. Ledford W E Blackley, M. S' Beam. A. W, Warliek, W. R. McEn tlre, O. L. Putnam, Virgil Dedmon, Frank L. Hoyle, C. B Alexander, Lem Elmore. Fred Turner, J, A. Me* Brayer, B. 8. Holland, T. P. Caba nlss, S J. Crawley, J. C. Gold, J. A Norman. L, F. Jenkins. Glenn Pow ell. Lee W. Gantt, Johnnie Elmore. John E Hoyle, C. R Dixon, M. C Hoyle. Amos Pruett. Second Week. George I,. Humphries, ar, T. J ' Pruett, J. A. McSwain, J. Max Herndon. O. W. King, J. A Whit worth, Horace Champion. E. F. Mc Kinney, J. W Wesson. J. P. Hord. J, O. Lattimore. Cliff Blanton, Tom C Philbeck. L. Guy Gngg. C»em F. Hendrick, W. C. Dixon, J, M Nor man, Moody Hoye). Mrs. Jenkins Has A' Very Narrow Escape In the (ire which destroyed the home of Ben Jenkins in the It®* House section Saturday afternoons Mrs. Jenkins had a very narrow escape. She went upstairs while the house was burning to get some of the children’s clothes when flames swept up behind her. making it im possible to escape without danger of getting burned. Members of the family knowing that she was up stairs. secured a ladder and rescued her from the window. It is understood that Mr Jenkins earned some insurance, and plans to rebuild Trent Baby Winner In Lake Baby Sbow W D. Trent. Jr., won second prize for boys in the beach baby parade held on the Fourth at Lake Lure. The youngster was accompanied to Lake Lure, and later on to Ashe ville, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Trent, Mr. and Mrs. B. H Yarboro and Miss Louise Turner. ' ... . New Three-Cent Stamp On Letters Required Today; Rule Is Explained IVHI Bf Marked “Pontage Due" If Insufficient. Does Not Apply To Postal Cards. Patrons of the Shelby postoffice who are careless enough to forget that the new three cent postage rate went into effect today will have their letters returned to them,*Yn cases where postoffice employes are able to determine the sender. Post master J. H. Quinn said today. *' "Regulations require that mail lacking sufficient postage be re turned to the sender if we are able to determine who mailed the let ter," Mr. Qumn said. "When we are unable to identify the sender, the letter is forwarded to the addressee, provided it has as much as two cents' postage on it In this case. the tetter is marked ‘postage due,’ and the amount is collected from the addressee,’’ When the letter has less than two cents in postage on it and the send er is unknown, the addressee is in formed. and the letter waits at the postoffice at which it is malted un til the required postage is received. In spite of the wide publicity which the new postage rates have had, postoffce employes are expect ing to handle a great 'number of letters which do not -have the prop er amount of postage Changes m postage r»t*s effective tedav do not apply to postal cards, on which no changes have been made Air mail has been increased to eight cents for the first ounce and 13 cents for each additional i mnee or fraction thereof, (i Tragic Blaze Claims Lives Of Mother, Son Mr». Fred Newton, Son Are Burned Thfnk Mr*. Newton Tried To Save Mfo Of Bor In Burning Home. Stark traced;, marked by a heroic but unsure sasfat at. tempt of a mother to rare her small mn, visited Cleveland county early Monday nicht when Mr*. Fred Newton and her atl vear-old son, Fred, Jr., were burned to death In their home in the Patterson Grove section, east of Kings Mountain. The charred bodies of mothnr and son were found In the ruins of the home around 8:30 Monday night. All indications were that, 'tint mother hurled heraelf into the burning building to save her bnv. Son Of Register Mr Newton. son of Andy F New ton. popular register of deeds for Cleveland county, was in 8outh Carolina Monday, after a load of cantaloupes, and he did not return to discover the tragedy that had robbed him of a wife and son until almost an hour after the bodies wera found in the smoldering ruins The exact origin of the disastrous blaze is not definitely known An early report had it that Mrs. New ton was likely at the bain milking when in some manner the house caught on fire, and she rush*l back to get Fred. Jr out This, however, was not correct. The milking had been done around 7 o’clock or ear lier by a colored girl who then left for her home. An hour or so laur neighbor* saw the blaze and rushed to the burning building. but too late to save the mother and her boy. Three presumptions are advanced. All hinge upon the belief that Mr*: Newton was either out, feeding the hogs and cow or was sitting on the porch. While s.he was out. two theories are that the six-year-old boy either knocked over the lamp and it exploded,“or heattemptedfo start, a fire in the living room fire place with kerosene which exploded and enveloped his body in flames which quickly spread over the room. Heard Or The poeition of the charred re mains offered pretty definite proof that the mother had dashed into a flame-filled room to get the boy. only to be enveloped in flames and burned to death hereelf. His body was tn the bring room end her body was just outside the door coming from the dining room. Into the Br ing room Jt was reqqjied in thg community that a neighbor heard— CONTOBCHD ON tAQM tyOWTJ TV Answering ! Th««« On you awww 14 of thaw toot question*? Torn to pAge 9 *» ttse answers. I. What ts Mm upper house of the legislative body of Prance oaHed* 3. How long is the term of a TTn rt.ed State* senator? 3. Where is Port au Prince? 4. What name did Japan give to Korea when she annexed it? %. Over which two countries deee Wing Christian X rule? 8. Who is the premier of Italy? 7. What is Uie capital of Poland? 8. Who is J. Ramsey McDonald? 9. Who presides over the V. S. muse of representatives? 10. Which state is rack named 'Keystone?" II. Name the president of Ger many7 13. Where is the Great Salt Lake? 13. Name the legislative body of Japan? 14. What is the term of members if the U. S. house of represent* tives? 15. Which was the last state ad mitted to the Union? 18. Name the highest mountain in .he United States? 17. What is the title of the head >X the British Indian government? 18. Name the state over which the 3ope has temporal rule. 19. Where is the kinfdom of Iraq? 20. Where is Montevideo? Legion Boys Play In Shelby Today The all star American Legion junior baseball teams of Shelby and Charlotte will open their three tame championship series at the Shelby park this afternoon, The shelby team was picked from the Met players on the seversS junior earns in the city and oeunty and he Charlotte team from the best •oung outfits there Tomorrow the wo teams play in Charlotte and eturn here for a third came Sat rday