Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 27, 1933, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Spangler, Melton In ‘Rubber’ Bout On Here Tonight Garb Hits Hon One Victory Geer Other. Both Speedy On Keet. - With an increasing interest in boxing in Shelby, the company Kj promoters arc announcing better fights for the future. Tonight's fight at the armory finds Jerome Spangler and "Kid Melton furnishing the headliner Spangler, well known to local fans, has met Melton on two occasions, each winning a decision. Both arc fast and shifty but willing to punch at every opportunity Spangler has for three years held the lightweight rhampionship of the N. C. National Guard. This speaks well for any fighter when the tough competition of the state's militia units are tak en into consideration. Not satisfied with this record Spangler has met and defeated some of the best, rat ing boxers In the'state. Last year's rating placed him well up towards the top for Carolina boxers Melton, a driving, experienced boxer, has pleased the fans in his bouts at the Armory, The semi-final will see "Cyclone" Cook and "Kayo" Kelly, both good fighters, in action. Bob Steel makes another appearance on this card with "Pug” Putnam as his oppon ent. Basketball Grows Bit Warm Up About Mooresboro Section Mooreaboro And Gllenboro In Hough And Tumble Go. Mooresboro. Piedmont Split. (By Wake Bridges i Mooresboro. Jan, 27.—The Moores - boro outfit lost to the Ellenboro quint there Tuesday afternoon, 18-9 sifter a rough fight. The local team seemed to be suf fering with a severe case of som nambulism. Then the opponents were all inclined to prefer football to basketball. Their playing had no system, other than grab and take, run and tackle,. Mooresboro played the best game when it comes down to modem basketball. Unique was this afternoon's game in as much as the Ellenboro cap lain took the referee, who by the way is a local athlete and has more etiquette, sportsmanship and even knows more basketball, than some roaches, to task for what he thought was a Mooresboro favor. Then the really unique part: Coach Booth of Ellenboro went in to call his own game. Jenkins and Bridges played a ■ ood game at guard, while DePriest was very efficient at forward. Smart was probably Ellenboro. star. Piedmont Games The Mooresboro quints split u twin bill with the Piedmont eagers in Lawndale. The locals h>ok the boys’ game 18-Ci. But- the Moores boro lassies had to take the small end of a 31-23 fight. The local maidens showed plenty of courage and fight, but the larg er opponents proved too much for them on unfamiliar territory. The goqls seemed to carry n "jinx'’ for the peppy Mooresboro lassies, which seemed to fade into oblivion when the rivals took possess In. Several said that they excelled in spectacu lar performance. The heroines were: Newton (10) Bridges (7), Blanton • 6) for the losers and Hord, who got the ball and sank it without any preamble, was the sensation of the winners. securing 17 oi her team’s points, Spurling was next with seven. Several guards, etc., on both teams, showed plenty of grit and vitality; without their aid the emotional battle would have been impossible. Then came the game of the boys which was vice versa to that of iheir pals of the opposite sex. For a while it appeared to be a re markable shutout. but the Pied mont gang rallied in the third quarter to gain some credit for their old alma muter. Before the final whistle six points had been added in their behalf Meanwhile the Mooresboro quint was adding 20 marks for their cause. Each player,on both teams, played well. Bridges. Greene. McBruyer and De Priest played their usual parts to help bring home the bacon. In fact, DePriest was high scorer for both outfits. Glass Banlc Bill Passes In Senate • CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE) the necessary two-thirds vote and !n the lace of that threat. Senators Long of Louisiana and Thomas of Oklahoma. Democratic leaders of the filibuster, gave tip. said they no longer would delay the banking bill, but predicted it was as good as dead" when it reached the house. The bill would make more than 25 changes :n the national and fed eral reserve bank laws designed tc curb bank failures, assist depositors of closed banks and stop the flow oi federal reserve credit to speculative channels. Basketball Menu For This Week ■ Tonight thf Bolling Springs collegians are placing the strong Mars Hill college quint at Boll ing Springs. H is the second home game of the week for the ! Ilntchlns hoopsters. as Heaver was played last night. • • * * A second attraction at the junior college tonight Is scheduled In a game between the college co-ed cagers and a sextet of Shelby All Stars. • • • • GASTONIA TUESDAY The big high school game for Shelby next week will be the double bill engagement Tues day night In the local "tin ran” with the two Gastonia teams. The rivalry between Shelby and faastonla asures more than ordi nary interest in the double bill, and there are several other interesting features. One is that the Gastonia girls will attempt to put a crimp in the winning streak of the clever j teamwork of the Shelby sextet coached by Casey Morris and Tll I den Falls. • * * • In the boys game the Shelby quint hopes to demonstrate to i the Gastonia eagers that the athletic class rating, which puts Gastonia In class A and Shelby In class B. means very little if anything In basketball. Any | way, Tuesday night's game promse to draw the crowds. I Weaver Loses Game To Boiling Springs ‘•Red" Jolley .Stars As Collegians Win Again. Plays Mars Hill Tonight. The Boiling Springs college eas el's continued their winning streak last night by defeating the strong Weaver college basketball quint 40 to 29 on the Boiling Springs floor. Last week the Hutchins team de feated Weaver at Weaver and then defeated Mars Hill the following night. Tonight the Boiling Springs team Is playing Mars Hill at Boll ing Springs. Jack (Rod) Jolley, former Shelby high athlete, was the outstanding performer for Boiling Springs last night, but was given able assistance by all members of the quint. --- Grover Section Events Of Week Miss Moss slrk. Pinkletons Go To Housekeeping. Personal News. (Special to The Star.! Grover, Jan. 26. —Mr. arid Mrs. Pal Westmoreland and little son, John, of Tennessee spent the week end with his mother. Mrs. J. G. Westmoreland. Mr. and Mrs, John Blalock of Cherryvllle were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shep pard. Mr. J. R. Stowe of Greenville, S. C.."returned home last Friday after spending a few days with Mr. J. W. Sheppard. Miss Dorothy Sanders of Blacks burg. S. C.. spent the week-end with with Vent Bell. Miss Margaret Hamrick who Is | teaching school at LaUintore spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sheppard and j children spent Sunday with Mr. and ' Mrs. E. D. Randle. Mr. Frank Westmoreland return ■ cd home Saturday after spending | awhile with his brothers in Term. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pinkleton have gone to housekeeping Mrs. Bob Pinkleton is visiting her i daughter. Mrs. Dan Powell and Mr. Powell; of York. S. C. Mrs. Minnie Moss was called to ! the bedside of her daughter. Miss 1 Odessia Moss who teaches school 1 at Polkvtlle. She returned home ; Sat urday. leaving her daughter much better. Husband’s Policy May Halt Pension j Washington.—Mrs. Calvin Cool | idge may be the victim of the econ 1 omy poliek personified by her late j husband. Chairman Robinson of the senate ; pensions committee said in a state ment the bill to provide the cus tomary S5.000 pension for widows of presidents probably would not be reported this session. I favor delaying action for two reasons." the Indiana. Republican said. “In the first place I under stand there is no economic compul sion. that Mrs. Coo'tdge is we!! pro J vlded for. ‘ In the second. I want to 6ee j what is going to be done about re ! ducing the small, inadequate com i pensation of veterans who do need , the money." Dugger Writes On War Trails; Judge Webb Writes Introductory Banner Elk, Jan. 26,—“War Trails i of the Blue Ridge,*’ a new book by Shepherd M. Dugger, author of "The Balsam Groves of Grandfath er Mountain,” and a life-long resi dent of Banner Elk, has been pub lished here. This is Mr. Dugger's first published work since his fa mous book about the Grandfather, forty-odd years ago. "Balsam Grov es of the Grandfather" has long been noted as one of the literary curiosities of the State, is now out of print and a collector's item, and was one of the first volumes ever printed about this section of the Blue Ridge and its attractions for tourists. “War Trails of the Blue Ridge" Is divided into two sections; the first, a discussion of the battle of Kings Mountain, to which the "Backwater Men" marched through the Banner Elk, Boone and Blowing Rock re gion, and of the skirmishes around Banner Elk during the Civil war; the second, a collection of Mr. Dug ger’s random reminiscences of the mountains, including the early his tory of Avery county the founding of Linville and of the Presbyterian ..college, orphanage and hospital at Banner Elk, and hundreds of anec dotes and recollections of early life in the Blue Ridge. The volume is il lustrated with twenty excellent en gravings of life in this part of the mountains, past and present. Judge E. Y. Webb of Shelby writ es the introduction, stating that "the author has performed a real service in presen ing the history of a courageous, daring people, and giving us so many incidents in their everyday lives, and in enabling us to see their ups and downs, their : Joys and their sorrows, their vicls j situdes and their triumphs.” In his detailed account of the events leading up to the battle oi Kings Mountain and of the battle itself Mr, Dugger brings out several new points of historical interest, He established beyond a doubt the fact that Colonel Campbell’s men met at the foot of the Roan, on the Wa tauga and camped for the night on the east side of the mountain, and shows that Capt. Robert Sevier, brother of John-Sevier, died on the return trip from wounds received In the battle and was buried in what is now Avery county. That Phillip Grevor fired the first gun in the fight, and that the gun Is now in the possession of Mrs. Edward Gre vor of Tazewell, Va., are among oth er birds of information here pub lished in a book for the first time. The author's historical studies are occasionally Interrupted by moral izing or personal reminiscences in Mr. Dugger's Inimitable vein, as In his tribute to a camp site of the pa triots which later became Cherry Mountain, seat of Amps Owens, dis penser of cherry bounce and "su per oracle of the American King dom of Bootleggers. ’ His account of the rise and fall of High Rock City will move even those unacquainted with that vanished metropolis. "The mayor died . . . one of the aldermen died of rattlesnake bite, one fell In love with his image which he saw in a mud-puddle, pined away, turn ed into a kito and passed into the ethereal regions, and one fell from the garret Into the cellar and broke his neck.” The brutal treatment of the cap tured Tories during the return from the battle arouses Mr Dugger's full indignation, and his discussion of this and other controversial points is highly entertaining In 1864 Shepherd Dugger was eight years old, and his memory of that exciting year in Banner Elk is ! clear. In after years he had the good ! fortune to meet a Major Ducheney, of Boston. Mass., a federal soldier who had escaped from the Confed erate prison at Salisbury and been scouted by Harrison Church through ! Banner Elk to the union lines in ; Tennessee. Shepherd was one of the I children who had beer sent by their ! mother with a breakfast to the fu i gitlves in a nearby laurel thicket. notice or FOKECtOHiF. s.ujr i -- j Notice is hereby given that the linear signed trustee under and by \ Irtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by J W Hawkins and wife Nettie Hawkins. July 60), 1610 and or record In book 110 of deed of trust at page 354 In the office of the register of heeds for Cleveland county. North Carolina, default hat mg been made In the payment of the indebtedness there in secured and demand for foreclosure having been made by the holders of said indebtedness, will on # Monday, fekruar) 97th, 19:tt> at twelve o'clock noon or within legal hours expose to public sale to the last and highest bidder for cash at the court house door tn the town ot Shelby. Cleie land county. North Carolina, all that certain tract of land lying and being lr Number eight township. Cleveland coun ty. North Carolina. Lying on the waters of Harris Creek and bounded on the south by Mrs Fannie I. Walker and on. the east by Ben Pow ell and on the north by G D Hawkins. Beginning at a stone J. H Hoopes cor ner. and running thence with his line north 84 30 east 40 3-5 poles to a stone his corner, thence with his line south 0 east 38 poles crossing branch to an iron stake In the gulley, Mrs. Fannie Walker's corner, thence with her line north 49 east 51 4-5 poles crossing branch to a stone, hrr corner, thence north 7 30 west 6 poles to a stone. Ben Powell's corner, thence with his line as agreed upon by all par ties north 7 30 west 31' 1-4 poles to a stake in the wagor. road, G. D Hgwkitss corner, thence with his line south 39 1-2 poles to a stone, thence north 78.25 wrest 39 1-2 poles to »a iron stake, thence south 85 west 19 poles to a stone ip eld hue at norefc edge of road, theaee with old line south 5 53 east 43 poles to she plate of beginning containing 25 acres more or leas. j. Dated and posted this the 23rd day of J January. 1933. J. C HOLLIFIELD Trustee. * 4t Jan 27c Harvey White Win* Alexander Trophy, Young Shelby Man 1* Winner In' Contest Among Equitable Agents. * Harvey White has been awarded; the Alexander trophy for business j produced during 1932 for the Equit - able Life Assurance society. He lead, 45 salesmen In North and South' Carolina during the year. "Topics,” j a paper published by the Hock Hill -! Charlotte agency each month dur ing the year carried his picture on the front page of three Issues dur ing the campaign In which he made, such a remarkable record. While Mr. White and his friends, are proud of this award, they are, also proud of the fact that he stood: fifth among all Equitable agents in' the United States and they number about ten thousand. Mr. White 1s prominent in the social, civic and religious life of Shelby being presi dent of the Lions club, vice presi -! dent of the Dramatic club, presi-! dent of the men’s organization of the Presbyterian church, a Sunday' school teacher, deacon and church | treasurer and Boy Scout committee -; man. Upper Cleveland News Of Interest «_ __ Several Birtlv Reported. Reverend Ridge Preaches. Personals. 'Special to The Star.) Casar, R-l. Jan. 2b.-r-Rev. C. E. Ridge filled his regular appoint ment at Ml. Moriah Sunday after noon, Mr. and Mrs. Carmie Hunt of Fallston spent Monday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hunt. Miss Sadie Hunt of Glen Alpine spent last week with her mother. Mrs. Ola Hunt. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Champion Jan. 17. a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hoev Hast ing Jan. 18. a daughter. Miss Winnie Whlsnant spent Tuesday night with Misses Louise and Emma Walters of Ellenboro R. F. D. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hunt and son Cleve spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Noah Pruett of Ca sar. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Bridges and family of Cllffside spent Sun day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hamrick and son of Boiling Springs spent Sun day with her father, Mr Ben Wall. Kiwanis Passes Resolution On Cutting Expense (CONTINUED ( ROM PAGE ONE. I of the economy program. The reso lutfon reads: '‘Government economy is highly desirable at all times; It is imper ative in times of economic stress'. The Shelby Kiwania club expects you, as representatives of the citi zens of North Carolina, to exercise all diligence in the reduction, the equalizing, and the wise spending of taxes. However, having assumed as Kiwanians "to give primacy to the human and spiritual values ra-! ther than to the material values of; I life,'’ we call upon you to reduce j and suspend material services of the state before further economies be j exacted of the public schools. We j I caution you against the increased I cost of insufficient administration, , shortened term/ inadequate tools, j overcrowded rooms, and remuner-1 | ation of teachers such that it will j j not hold and attract to the prates- j I sion well-trained and fine-spirited persons. "Childhood is*not .i»d cannot be. made static. Boys and girls are growing into some kind of manhood and womanhood. To deny adequate educational opportunities would be an Irreparable loss to the citizenship of tomorrow. As you iop off the at -j fnotions and excrescences of the i body politic we call upon you not! to cut Into the intellect and the | heart of childhood.’’ How Farmers Can Get Even On Debts i Julian Miller in Charlotte Observer.' Farmers complain that their creditors are harder on them than any other of their customers. The other customers will at once j demur. The farmer has all the advantage ■ over the average man who has bor- | rowed money When the creditors push the run- j of-mlne class of customers, there is] nothing the latter car. do except to be stood up against the wall and take It. But the farmers-well, they can always get more than even with their creditors by making ifiem take the farm. 1 U. S. Marine Corps Threatened by Economy Bill * ♦ * * * * Colorful Fighting Force That Backed Uncle Sam’s Arguments All Over the World Alay Be Further Whittled, but Slashing Move Is Being Bitterly Opposed. 1 J a, ‘And the Situatiom is xs/e^v ih Haatd ' A* an economy measure, a bill shortly to be introduced in the House of Representatives would still fur ther reduce the numerical strength of the United States Marine Corps, admittedly the finest body of fight ing men, pound for pound, in the world. During the past four years, the corps has been depleted by cuts in personnel until to date the total reduction amounts to 24% per cent. Apart from the sentiment that surrounds the picturesque fighting body, it is a debatable question as to whether Uncle Sam can afford to weaken his national bulwarks at this time—even if we are just a bit hard up. Representative Fred Britten of Illinois is the leader of a movement to fight the bill which would cut the strength of the Marine Corps from its present 15,343 to 13,600. He has the support of Major General Ben H. Fuller, Commandant of the Corps, as well as that of other high ranking Naval officers. These opponents of the bill point to the enviable record of the Marines. Since their formation as a fighting unit in 1776. the Corps has covered its colors with glory in many parts of the world. No later than last year, the sigh that was breathed on all sides when news of the Japanese invasion of Shanghai reached this country was “Thank heavens the marines are on the job.” The work of the corps in South America i* so well remembered that 99 per cent of Americans will agree with Marine Corps supporters who say “by all means let’s have economy, but why pick on the Marines?” Princesses on a Sand Pile • " .. Still too young to recognize the difference between blue.blood unu ordi nary red, these little princesses play on the sand pile just as enthusi astically as the offspring of plain Mr. and Mrs. Smith. They are the Princesses Elizabeth Alexandria Mary (left) and her sister, Margaret Rose, children of the Duke and Duchess of York and grandchildren of King George and Queen Mary of England, shown as they played with pails and spades at the estate of their maternal grandparents, the Earl * and Countess of Strathmore, in Hertfordshire. Total Of $14,447 For County Relief In 3 Months Time December Biggest Month For Re lief Work In Cleveland County. Raleigh Jntt. 23.—Money -actually spent for relief of distribution on: North Carolina during the last three months of 1932 was $2,232,821 of which the federal relief allot ments was $1,147,062 and $1,105,572 or nearly half, was from ideal sources, Dr. Fred W. Morrison, state relief director, said today. Cleveland county spent $14,447 from both sources during they three months, $1,103 in October, $6:098 in November and $7,246 in December, The local support included $450, 561 from local governments; $5,816 from state funds; $346,012 from pri vate contributions and $303,364 rep resents the value of Red Gross aid The actual expenditures were $444, 576 in October; $779,319 in Novem ber. and $1.028,926 in December, th» Increase being due to increased numbers of families aided and in creased aid needed for winter and because of further depleted reserve especially in rural areas, he said. The average spent for each fam ily was $7 65 lr. October; $9 33 in November, and $8.80 in December the actual number of families aided j having been 57.886 in October; 83, 440 in November, and 122.281 in December. Dr Mornson stated Local Delegation To Raleigh Meet (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) which is scheduled to assemble at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs, Henderson stated that Major McLendon agreed to pre side after having oceh aSked by the committee. He was formerly a member of the Durham board of education and is described as being well acquainted with both the educational and economic problems ot the state Five prominent speakers have been listed on the program for short 'talks Clyde Erwin, of Rutherford ton, president of the North Carolina Education association, will deliver the first talk. He will present it is said, "unvarnished fact about edu cation." Santford Martin, of Winston-Sa lem: Dr. Frank Potter Graham, president of the Greater University of North Carolina; Kemp P, Battle, of Rocky Mount; Mis. J. M. Hob good. ol Farmville, president ot the State Federation of Women's clubs, will follow Mr. Erwin in order with addresses. 10,000 People t speeled. Afterwards, as has been requested by various delegations the meeting will be thrown open for addresses from the floor. Mrs. Henderson said. Anyone Who wishes to speak from the floor wall dc accorded the priv ilege, the said- The meeting will be held in the new Memorial halPana the education organizations backing the movement plan to have 10,000 people in Raleigh to; the occasion Large Tax Cut Bill In Senate I * - . ■CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! pounded away on the necessity of cutting down the cost of govern ment and fearlessly proclaimed: “If I can’t vote my own senti ments, to hell with this job.’’ The Tydings resolution would send the pending post office-treas ury department appropriation bill to lop enough from it end other supply bills to bring appropriations down to $2,940,100,00il which is the I estimate of government income ; from the 1934 fiscal year made by : President Hoover, The budget estimates of uppro ; priationa for the 1934 fiscal year ! are S4.403,178 000 which includes j sinking requirements for the public ; debt Tydings would exclude the | sinking fund by making no provis i ion for it. ! Budget Bills Threatened. Robinson pointed out that the I procedure proposed by Tydings ! might tie up the appropriation bills j and throw them all into the special 1 session. “I know there are some senators ] who would not be loth to see that | done." he remarked. The Democratic leader declared i two-thirds of tile people in the ; country believe that the way to bal ance the budget is to cut down ap propriations, but declared dramati cally: “I doubt whether the senate of the United States has the courage or the ability to carry out this reso lution if adopted." The Democratic conference prob ably will modify the Tydings pro j posal. but it was evident that he ; had so squarely put the issue be ! fore his fellow Democrats that they ■ must go along as far as possible. Roosevelt has pledged a 25 per cent J cut in government costs, which is about a billion dollars. She Handles 250 Letters Each Day Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt han dles an average of two hundred and fifty letters each morning. Those she looks over first, selecting those genuinely personal. The remaining letters go to a secretary who sorts them into ttvo groups: charitable appeals and criticisms. Both of these are legion. Each charitable appeal is refer red back to its appropriate local bureau to be checked, and when Mrs. Roosevelt has received a re port she acts on it at once. Criti cisms are also read. One of the latest was "Why the hell %ocs your husband wear such awful hats?” Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the many kind deeds shown us during the sickness and death of our dear hus-j band a^d father Mrs. J. J. Shuford and Children A Hint. Fred: Your heart is pke glass. No one can make any impression on It. Freda: Someone might—If he tried with a diamond’ Fallston News Of Current Week Homf Club Meets. Pistoi Into New Parsonage. Cook Family Moves. Fallston, Jan. 26—The Economics club met Frida noon,at the club room with p members present. Mrs. cooked a dish of mixed err ,.7^ vegetables that was very int> - • and good. Escalloped sauer ' ,r^t and seafoam candy were piJnnM for next month. Mrs. Grady ster was elected secretary an<i re« urer to take the place of M: i[u“' Beam who recently mo\., n‘,‘ Flay. *** The Parent Teachers associata met Wednesday afternoon • th. school auditorium. A verv ir. -rest lng program was given by th. third grade and Mesdames D. E. Hoyu G. H. Edmonds and W. R. Gan At the business session it was de tided to purchase a banner to be used tr the best kept room in our noo! Miss Willie Plonk was also elected secretary to take the place of yr. Hugh Beam. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Scott and family moved Monday into the handsome new parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Elliot- eft Tuesday with Dr. and Mrs. tv. v Elliott of Llncolnton for Florida where they will spend ten day" Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Dellinger and family spent Sunday with Mrs Dellinger's parents, Mr. and Mr Noah Hoover and family of htv Llncolnton. Mrs. Rochel Costner entered th* Shelby hospital last week for trea ment. Mrs. A. A. Lackey. Mrs. C. C. Fal j and Mr. Henry Falls spent Mon day and Tuesday with Miss Ruth Yelvington at Clayton. They went down to attend the funeral of Miss Yelvington’s father which was held there Titesday. Miss Eloise Stroup has been con fined to her bed several days with Bronichal trouble resulting from flu. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore ana family of Rutherfordton were din, ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee Hoyle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Biggerstaif and little son, Elmer, jr., and Mrs, W. A. Biggerstaff of near Hickory spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Clem Hoyle. Mrs. McDougald, state inspector of schools, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Falls Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Elliott and family of Waco spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Adlai Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoyle and family accompanied by Miss Alice Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. Amo? Pruett of Casar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Cook and fam ily have moved into the rooms in the Lutz home recently vacated b: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beam. School District Plan Is Outlined (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE* sun, Graham, Syrain. 2. Madison, Haywood, Buncombe, Henderson, Transylvania. 4. Rutherford, Cleveland. Polk, 4. McDowell. Burke, Caldwell. 5. Yancey, Mitchell, Avery, W» tauga. 6. Ashe, Alleghany, Wilkes 7. Alexander, Iredell, Catawba. 8. Davie, Davidson, Rowan. 9. Surry, Stokes, Yadkin. Forsyth. 10. Lincoln, Gaston. 11. Cabarrus, Stanly, Montgomery 12. Mecklenburg, Union. 13. Anson, Richmond. Scotland 14. Chatham, Lee, Moore 15. Hoke, Robeson. 16. Harnett, Cumberland 17. Bladen, Columbus. 18. Sampson, Duplin. 19. Brunswick, New Hanover Pen der. 20. Caswell. Person. Alamance Orange. Durham. 21. Rockingham, Guilford. Ran dolph. 22. Granville. Vance. Warren Franklin. 23. Wake. Johnston. 24. Wayne. Greene. Lenoir 25. Craven, Pamlico, Jones. On slow, Carteret. 26. Northampton, Halifax 27. Nash. Edgecombe, Wilson 28. CUrrituck, Camden, Pasquo tank. Perquimans, Chowan, Gate? Hertford. 2t>. Bertie, Martin, Wash > Tyrrell. 30. Pitt, Beaufort, Hyde. Dare, Carolina People Get Medals For Bravery Pittsburgh. Jan 26,-Fifteen-yea’ old Everett H. Walker of Cherrywe N. C.. and the late Platt D. Andrews 38-vear-old store manager of Spar ta, N. C„ were granted bronze med als today for exceptional bravery by the Carnegie hero fund comm s sion at its annual meeting Walker saved M. Boone street, 52, a mail-carrier drowning at Mocksville, N. C -T~_ 4, 1931, in Dutchman Creek H* mat partly clothed and wore shoe1 the time. _ Andrews died attempting Mrs. Annie B. Phipps, 23 -- drowning at Independence .Vs.. 26. 1931, In the New river. She rescued later by a man in a bofl The medal went to Andrew1 er.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1933, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75