Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 24, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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, . . l E ? , : li r 8 PAGES TODAY H VOL. XXXIX, No. 62 (Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons) SHELBY. N. C. WEDNESD’Y, MAY 24. lim r at Mill t»r nu. (ID MTHMI U Mi c»rrl«, r»r mi. (in ulvannt' U «• Late News ■ the markets M*’*..*'80 ,0 Sl25r a , £ n fi | (on__ 17,(Ml Mn to# 13-00 yed Fair Thursday T^)av v North Carolina Weather cpnrf Generally fair tonight and ■niursd'" Eliminate Taxes Through Repeal «v UNITED PRESS U'wWngtoo. May 24.—AH finer r,lrv taxes for the public works ,nii imerripto.yment program will be jIlBOosled 'f the eighteenth amrnd Bfn, M repealed, President Roose w>»d today. Repeal Carrie* N. Y. State Bv trNITED PRESS fork, May 24.—Proponents 8i thf eighteenth amendment cut (lightlT the lead of repealists today ,5 belated returns came iij from \pv Tork’s rural districts. On the b>u< of the latest returns the wets #r, leading *he state repeal vote bv i ratio slightly better than 11 to l, Shelby Boys Now In Pisgah Forest In Civilian Camp in rnwi-inf Out-Door And Gamp Lde In Roosevelt Forest Army. The more *hsn three score Shelby srd Cleveland county youths in the Pee eve it forest work army are now >raled in the mountains of Pisgah Forest, moving there Friday of last week ' -'rp For* Braee where they received their first graining The local vutha ana their com Mr.v are located at Civilian Con •-trvation Camp No. 2, Henderson The '•gmp is aoout 15 miles from Hendersonville and seven miles eft tne main highway .in' roe heart rf thr mountain forests of the West trn Korth Carolina park. Letts-' wTitten home bv the wp’itfis indicate that they are en icnng the out-door and camp life and are gaininv in weight. One youngster writing his mother let it b* known that Uncle Sam feeds well stating that at a recent meal they had rhicken. dumplms. potatoes, butter beans and apple pie. Approximately too youths are in the"Pisgab camp and they have al tcady been issued their working togs r't uniforms, including overcoats, "pirh the boys say come in hands' tt'ie nights in the mot.ntains. Lions Club Gives New Playground To City For Use Flsty. r«r Supervision And Admin <*tnUoB To Be Worked Oot By Board. new city playground for Shel b' children, made possible through tbf Lions club and affiliating or EAnizations and citizens, was fortn ,:,v turned over to the city at an interesting meeting of the club at B"le! Charles last n.ght. A number of speakers participat ed ln lhp progi'am and among the nators. present were Mayor S. A M'’Murry, the present board of al <iPrmen and members of the city will take office in July ^Pspt)' also was Hugh Mitchell, of ’ hvsniic district governor of T"15 ciuhs. who complimented the Jb for Hr work anu the city upon rrp ■ nc such an excellent plav reund. ins'- r t. Palls who leased ^pertv for the playground wi ,f charge made a talk in wf ' bu*lined the necessity for pr ^ supervised play. Mrs. Z. nmmpRon. speaking for the W< jis Ouh arld the Garden c " ■ the cooperation of those ^mzanons in the beautifical 1, «ndscaping of the playgroi „7*C]al tributes were paid ™nt of the Lions club. Har and E. B. Hill for their ^ efforts in seeing the pi ,L ^ through from the origin ; ^a to completion. r.ft ' aam Osborne, speaking for ' ar|d citizens of Shelby get 1 ^n Tal,V prescnt*d the P _ nd in the city> Hp detalled 1 ^ « 'he idea. the ph, ’"v1 vhich It developed and npd 'R completion He expre; CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT I ^nnper Reunion On synU May Saturday -°pper reunion v cI'.rf 3t the Buffalo church Hhiav r°unty on the fourth Sa ii m not the fourth Sundi ^published in Monday’s Star. / !fn«-v-S "ncl Natives of the Hopp i 'v Rrr 'nv*ted. Services followed by pjetue dinm Shelby High Finals Will Begin Sunday — McLarty And Hoey Are Speakers Sermon By Dr. McLarty At Raptu Church. Graduating ExerrUes On June 1. The r-ornmpnccmrnt plane for th Shelby public schools have bee completed, Tpe outstanding fee tures of the occasion will be th sermon by Dr E K McLart.y at, th i Baptist church on Sunday eveninf May 28. the address by Honorabl Clyde R. Hoey at Mip high schoc on Wednesday evening. May 31, an the graduating exercises on Thnrs day evening, June 1. Class day exercises will come r* i Tuesday evening, May 30, Seventl [grade promotion to high school i scheduled for Wednesday morrunj May 31 The several eiement&r schools will have exercises at the! convenience and not in confltc with the general programs. All regular church services will b suspended and the ministers an' congregations of the various denom mations will join in a union serv ice for the commencement sermor The music will be by the higl school music clubs under the direc tion of Mr Ovid Lewis, On th basis of past, experience, it is ex pccted that the big auditorium c the First Baptist, church will b taxed to capacity. Tt goes without saying that capacity audience will greet Mi Hoey Wednesday evening. Praye meetings will be called in and th citizens of the community will lot the graduating class in listening t this great orator. The seventh grad graduates will march 1n, followtn. the seniors, and will sit in a bod for the address. The central theme of the grad uating exercises this year 1* "Citi Izenship For a Changing Civiliza tion ” Places on the program wer awarded on a basis of merit in competitive try-out. The winners c places are putting a great deal c time upon the. preparation of thei come to be highly regarded shoul be at their best this year. Diplomas and other awards wt be made on Thursday evening. Driver Of Death Car Placed Under $1,000 Bond Todaj Fate McSwain Given PreUminai" Hearing In County Court On Charge. F*te Mr Swain, young Shelby man. was placed under a J1.W0 bond in county court today on a charge developing from the death in the Shelby hospital early Monday morning of his companion. Demos Ynnng, 30. Young was fatally hurt. Sunda afternoon late when the car ii which he was riding and driven b McSwain turned over on the Hoppe park hill. McSwain had alre,ad been fined for operating a ca while under the influence of an in toxicant. In the case today he wa charged with the death of Youn through the use of a. deadly wea pon, an automobile. Maurice Weath ers. attorney for McSwain. did no present any evidence, McSwain no taking the stand. The bond to superior court h&i j not been given at noon today, bu i may be later, it was said. Masonic Meeting A regular meeting of Clevelani lodge 302 A. F. and A. M. will b held Friday night, of this week a 8 o'clock at the temple. All mem hers and Masons are urged to b School Commission Prepares Task Of Operating All State Schools Ail Districts Abolished 1b New Sys tem. Ehringhaua Delays Fill Inf Jobs. Raleigh. May 24,-The stati school commission—most. powerfu school administrative body in th< history of the state—took office ai noon yesterday and proceeded dt rectly with organizing for adminis tering the eight-months state sup ported term. The board, which was appointee by the governor this week. wil start with a clean slate and *16 000,000 to run the state school term All local districts were swept daar by the 1933 act and its first maim duty will be the designation of lo cal units in order that machmerj for the new term may be set up. Because of the great amount oi detail work to be done, it is impos sible that organizations cm be ef fected, teachers elected, and allot I ments made for the coming term 'until July. I Until local unite are designated, the question of supplements must remain in doubt. The 1933 act per mits counties, which are retained as administrative units, to vote on sup plementing the state standard, and it may designate the "city admin istrative units” any district with a school population of 1,000 or more which would have the privilege o voting on supplements. Governor Ehringhaus will sit will) the commission as ex-officio chair man, and is expected to remain herr until the last of the week before leaving for his home in Elizabeth City. It was indicated that no more appointments would be announcer' until after his return. Leroy Martin, who served as exe cutive secretary of the old state ! board of equalization, is expected to tv appointed t/> a similar position I with the new board. < Award Day Held At Shelby High On Tuesday Morn 3* Born And Girl* Honored With New Emblem For Meritorious School Work. The first annual award day was held in the Shelby high school as sembly Tuesday morning and 36 pupils wore award# dthe certificate of honor which was presented each for his faithful service, sound char acter, and meritorious achievement W. E. Abernethy, principal, presided arid explained the adoption by the high school faculty the. policy of recognising those pupils who excel in the various activities sponsored by the school. Preceding the awards Captain B. L. Smith in a brief and inspiring talk addressed tile, st.u dent body explaining why such rec ognition is given to students and th* obligation imposed upon those who are given this distinction He urged the boys and girls to make of their lives examples that other pupils would strive to emulate. Plans have been made by the various sponsors for adopting a school emblem which any child awarded this honor certificate may wear. This is to be a small bronze emblem, triangular in shape, and bearing the words: “Service, Char acter and Achievement,” with the letter S in relief in the center. A small scroll along each 8 will be engraved with the name of the spe cific. activity for which the award is made. Th# emblem was designed by Paul McGinty, a student. Definite regulations governing these awards have been adopted The awards are made by a council consisting of the sponsor, of each activity and the principal Stress has geen laid on the requirements (WH11NTU.D OH PAO* EQRT-I Native Of‘County ' Dies Of Injuries Received In Crash J. C. Fall*. Ml, Wes At *taW»v1Hf Hospital From Accident ^ Haiti Statesville. May 34.—J. C. McFalls r SO, textile worker of Or*nite Flails, who was Injured Sunday afternoon when hi* ear left, the Charkrtto high w*y near the southern limits of Statesville and was demolished, died yesterday at the H. F. Long hospital where he was taken immediately after the wreck. It was learned that Mr. McFalls was paralyzed on the left side and hospital physicians f expressed the belief that he suffer i ed an attack while driving along i alone and this probably accounted r for his automobile leaving the road ? and plunging into a fill, r The funeral service was held at . 10 30 o’clock from the Nicholson * funeral home here. Following the 5 service in Statesville the remains - were taken to Newton for inter - ment. t Mr McFalls. a native of CHeve t land county, had been connected with the Allred cotton mill in Gran 1 ite Falls for the past two years. He t leaves his wife and two children. Two brothers and three sisters also survive. They are: John A. McFalls. of Mooresvtlle; Fred B. McFalls, of I Gastonia; Mrs W. H Hayes, of > Cliffside, and Mrs. Auley McR t Crouch and Mrs. Vergil Toms, of - Wilmington. He leaves also three > i half-brother* and 'our half-sisters. Morgan Loans To Dawes And Davis Rv UNITED PRESS Washington. May 24.—Char les f». Dawea, former vice president of the United Staton, and Norman Davis. now America's ambassador at large to Europe, were named today in the list of prominent men to whom the J. P. Morgan company made personal loans. The list was publicised at the »tart of the second day's sen ate stork market committee* inquiry Into the famous House of Morgan. J. Pierponl Mor gan himself was a witness for the second successive day. B. And L. Mature $27,000ThisWeek TMa Amount Wilt he Paid in Cash And Cancelled Mortgage* to Share-Holder* Twenty-seven thousand dollars vill be paid out in cash and can celled mortgages by two local building and loan associations which mature series this week, it was learned hare this morning. The Cleveland Building and Loan association of which Wm Lineber ger is president and J. L. Buttle secretary-treasurer matures series No. 19 and the Shelby and Cleve land County Building and Loan as sociation of which R. T. LeOrand ts president and John P Mull is sec retary-treasurer mature* stock se ries No. 61 m due rime The local associations are report ed tn excellent financial condition and with the opening of the banks and the payment of cash from the maturity of building and loan stock, they expect, many new shares to be taken out when new senes are opened Mull Attends Meet Of Rayon Industry Shelby Man Will Aid 5ov»miwtii T# A&mMsfer K»w U* On lrt« And W«|M Washington. May 3J-—Odu* M Mull of Shelby .an official of the Cleveland Cloth mill company, left for We home tonight after being in attendance here for the past two days with the rayon manufacturer* of the United States who went on record as determined to co-operate 100 per cent with president. Roose velt’s administration in enforcing the new three and a quarter Milton dollars industrial and rehabilitation or public works law. This measure will pass the house this week The group organized the RavW'i Weavers association of the United States while in session at the May flower hotel. Mr Mutt and Spencer Love of Burlington were named a. two of the steering committee ol five who were instructed to call up on Hugh Johnson, who is to admin ister the gigantic program, and to assure him of their hearty support Messrs. Mull and love are the only southern members of the com mittee. "The new law will affect hours of employment, wage scales, doubt less production, and every aspect of the industrial world,’’ said Mr. Mull. “The salutary feature of the propos ed law is that it puts every one on the same footing and there can be no cut throat practices Textile and mill conditions are now improving gradually and we feel that the new law will further encourage and im prove business conditions.” The as sociation will meet again June 1. at the New Yorker hotel in New York when Mull and other members of the steering committee will make • report While here Mr. Mull called upon former Governor O. Max Gardner whose campaign he managed. Sen ator Reynolds and Representative* Bulwtnkle and Dough ton Ross Grove To Have Memorial Sunday Memorial services will be held at Roes Grove church on 8unday, Mav 38th. Sunday school at 10. with special songs throughout the serv ices. Judge Joe Wright will deliver ■n address at 11 o’clock, followed by a sermon by Rev. H. E. Waldrop Decoration of graves and picnic dinner. A good social time is ex pected and public is Invited Hardware Stock Sold And Being Moved The stock of the Shelby Hard ware Co. ha* been sold a* a whole and is being moved to Roanoke, Va Some months ago this fir mliqui dated, but continued to operate un der a trustee in receivership. Th< stock has been sold as a whole and it. nov being moved away. County Must Aid In Raising Fund ’For Relief Work Tax Levy Of 5 Cent* Is Suggested Federal Relief Fund Require* Th* Counttee R>lw S.l For Kadi *1 Given. In order to share tn the 500 mil lion dollar Federal fund for unem ployment relief, made possible b\ i the Wagner-Lewt* bill signed or May 13 by President Roosevelt Cleveland county and other com munities must raise their portion ol ! money for rhartty work. ! Information to that effect, ha.' ; been forwarded to Joe E Blanton 1 chairman of the Cleveland county commissioners by Donald Wilson ol the North Carolina relief office. To do this Mr. Wilson suggest; that the Cleveland commissioner? in making up their county budget for the next fiscal vear make a to* levy of five cents for poor relief. “The bill." Mr. Wilson writes “makes available $350,000,000 on thf basts of one dollar for each three dollars raised locally for relief pur poses. ’ He quotes President Roose velt as saying: "I want to make it very clear to citizens tn every com munity that the bill I have Jusi signed does not absolve states anr local communities of their responsi bility to see that the necessities ol life are. assured their citizens whr are tn desperate circumstances. . . Only when states and commuidtiee have done their utmost can thf Federal government add it* contri bution.” Mr. Wilson then sdds bis sug gestion for providing the local fundi which will be necessary to securf continued aid from the Federal gov ernment: "In making up your coun ty budget tor the next, fiscal year. 1 am rnlltnc vnur aflpnMAn fo ♦ fact that under the law your boarf 1 Is permitted to make a levy for pool ! relief In addition to the constitu tional limit of 15 cents permittee j for the general fnnd. I am suggest, ing that your budget should fnoludt a levy of not leas than five cants foi poor relief. To secure addition* fWeral funds our counties must, dt their best towards meeting then own needs.’* Cleve'and county already makes » special levy for the care of the poo and charity work and due lo in creased demands the commissioners It is understood, had already antici pated that, an increased levy migh! be necessitated Major Cherry Spe&ki To Kiwanians Here Major Gregg Cherry of Gastonii I is to be the principal speaker hen ! Thursday night at the weekl; | luncheon of the Kiwanis club. Mat or Cherry tc a very fine speaker am the business standards oommittei which has charge of the program expects a large attendance. Winner Hosiery Mill Starts Full Tinru The Winner Hosiery mill at Boil ing Springs which har been oper ating part time for the past yeai or more, started to operating on a full schedule this week. Can you answer 14 of these test questions? Turn to page two for the answers. 1. What was the maiden name ol President Cleveland's wife? 2. In law. what is a tort? 3 Where is the Clyde river? 4. What is the scientific name for marsh gas or fire damp? 5. Name the ship on which the Pilgrims came to New England? 6. Name the most famous Haitian soldier and statesman 7. What Is brass? . 8 Of what country is Couahuila a state? 9. What religious movement in England was lead by Jno. Wesley? 10. What Is the trachea? 11. Which nation leads the world in the number of patented inven tions? 12. In what county of Ireland is Clonmel? I 13. What medical name is given to a change In the seat of a disease from one part of the body to an - other? 14. Name the second book of the Old Testament. 15. Name the channel which sep aratee New Guinea from Australia. 16. Name, the sixth wife of Henrv i VIII of England? 17. What are cloves? 1*. How many members has the 0. S. civil service commission? -19 When was Trteste ceded to Italy? i 20, what are meteorites? Gang Czar m U. S. l ax Net Look sought by Unde Sam'a ateathe m an income tax evader, Irving WexW, alia* waxay Gordon, ie ah own at the wheel ct a police ear altar 1 his capture at White Lake, N. Y. The New York hquer ear tried to j dodge the camera on one aide, hot onr photographer caught him on the 1 ather. A lew mine tea lata* he had left the wheel and waa taat a paaaanger. $23,000 In Delayed Checks To Teachers Of City, County i rmunm nn wivru fVIgtllfi, Month Pay. Totalling $44,000 (Mtonbh Ottjr Get* $8,000. I _____ i Yesterday wa* pay day for school : teacher* of 8helby and Cleveland i county, more then $28,000 of de layed pay being Issued to them. The eheck* given out to teachers in the city and county this week were the pay checks due a month ago for the eighth month of (he school year Supt. J. H Gngg. of the county school*, said that a total of $14,000 was distributed yesterday to teach ers in all the eight months school* of the county. Thl* pay* the coun ty teachers In full, he said, except for the 30 per cent of the sixth muutu ncnixx umni.n neiu OBCS D.V the State. Teachers In the city schools re ceived yesterday or will receive this week b total of $0,000, according tr 8upt„ B L. Smith. This represent,t their pay for the eighth month and all previous months except for (he portion of the sixth month held hack by the state, which it is be lieved may be available ere long As some of the city school fund is tied up In the banks the municipal government, In anticipation of col lections cooperated by making an advance in order that teachers might, receive their checks already a month late, It. ia hoped that sal aries for the final month In the etty schools will be available soon. Dr. Granberry "Speaks To Grads At Boding Springs On Tuesday CoHege Finals Program Cloacd Ym terday. Three Co-eds Led Senior Class 'Special to The B*ar> Bolling Springs, May 34.—The commencement program ending one of the best years In the history of Bolling Springs junior college came to an end Tuesday morning with the graduating exercises and the liter ary address by Dr. R C. Cranberry, president of Limestone college Diplomas were awarded to the 311 1 graduates by Rev. J. L. Jenkins, president of the college, as the cli max to the progra mwhich began Friday of last week. The graduating class was led »n scholarship by three co-eds, Mamie Lou Forney, of Lawndale; Myrtle Oreen, of Cliff side, and Mary Hel ton, of Cherryville. Mis* Helton was class valedictorian and Miss Forney was salutatortan. Officers of the class were Clyde Whitesides, presi dent, and Sara Lee Hamrick, secre tary and treasurer The finals program opened last j Friday evening with the student re cital. The alumni banquet was held Saturday evening and the bacca laureate sermon was preached Sun day by Dr. Sumner, of Concord Class day exercises were held Mon day morning, and thp annual so ciety play given Monday night was attended by a large crowd which en joyed the excellent interpretation of character part* by members of the cast United States Abandons Neutral Policy To Effect World Peace i<eagii<’ oi Nations Helped Hy Non Intervention Of Major Power. Geneva, May 24.—The United States government this week pledg ed itself never to interfere with In ternational action to deal with a menace of war, once the aggressor nation responsible for that menace has been satisfactory identified. This far-reaching policy was an nounced by Norman H. Davis, Pres ident, Roosevelt’s representative, at the international disarmament con ference It was immediately Inter preted as meaning that in the fu ture the league ot nations can boy cott, blockade and otherwise pun j ish an aggressor without fear of ' complications by the United States Davis also committed the Ameri uin government In participate in \ effective, automatic and continu-i 1* jous international supervision de j signed to make certain that the na i tions carry out their promises in disarmament, “President Roosevelt's message,' he said, “is a clear indication of the fact that the United States will ex ert its full power and influence and accept its just share of responsibil ity to make the results in disarma ment definite, prompt and effec tive." His speech, greeted by the cheers of the delegates of 50 nations, was accepted by European commenta tors as marking abandonment of the traditional American policy of Isolation and neutrality. Concretely, the American doctrine was interpreted to mean that the British navy now can feel more free i to help the league of nations keep! the peace because it will be In no; danger nf coming to grips with ttv American navy. , N. C. Man Killed In Plane Crash By UNITED PRES* Asheville, May 14.—(’lyd» Marshall, alrplan* mechanic ttf Aahevllle, was killed at the Black Mountain airport, when the plane he waa Inspecting alone none-dived MW feet at i o’eloek this morning. “Peeping Tom” To Serve 75-Day Term For Night Prowling Toung White Man Caught While Said To Be Looking In Window Of Girl's Room. * Clyde Henry, young white, man was sentenced to'7b ciayR on the gang In county court yesterday as a "peeping Tom." The formal charge against him upon which Recorder Joe Wright passed sentence was that of trespass. Officers say that as a result of a telephone call they hurried to a home In the Seaboard avenue sec tion Monday night and caught Hen ry peeping in the window of a young girl’s room Stockholders Of F. N. B. Will Meet; $121,000 Deposits Stockholder* Will Pay $40 Share Aiw» Approve Plan Of IUBtnm» tttvn. Rund* Now On Owpeatt fill) IV I *«d To faf. A meeting of the ri-aa trlrtrni the First. Ns lion *1 bag* bag bane called to be held Monday dlnwni May 30th at 3 or look M fee tafll to approve the plan oi morgaatoo tlon suggesled and apprrwad Ip fee Reconstruction Ptaanne floaporafeMI and the U. R. treasury lintiaskmwd Stockholders will be asked to pair their assessment rtf 140 per rfuuv on old slock held. The outstanding slock certificates will be taken up and new slock Issued when the as sessment Is paid. The official nofloe of this meet ing says stockholders may use fund* now on deposit to their credit for use in paying the stock aseosament. Union Has Pine Opening A! the rlose of business on Man day after the first day's opening of the Union Trust Oo. the new de posit* amounted to *121,500 at Shel by and the four other off toes In i Cleveland and Rutherford counties. ! Monday s Star reported that, at I noon, the new deposits had reach ed lao.ooo By a oeleek, etoeing time for the day's business, the de posits had amounted ho $131,500 which was very gratifying to the officers, directors and friends. It was an evidence of confidents# and faith In the Institution, now Chat It has been reorganized and approv ed by the state and federal banking authorities There were on with drawals. say the officials, bwt many new accounts and deposits to old accounts Ttie opening of the Union and the prospects of an early opening of the First National has renewed con fidence in the general business out look and afcitnuMed business to a considerable extent throughout the two counties Spelling Contest In City School? Annual Content Will Be Held TtanrS day Morning At Church. Many Ptipll* Enter. The Lee B. Weather#' spelling ronteet will be held at the Hirst Baptist church 0 30 a, m., Thurs day. May 35. to determine the win net of the loving cup which 1# an nually awarded. The best, speller of each grade j fro meach elementary school will compete with like representatives | from each elementary school will school scoring the hlgheet average percentage on the teat will be de clared the winner. Neither the child's name nor school win be given to the judges, but all paper# will be mted by number. The following person# will Judge the contest: Grade 2; Mias Elizabeth Gtdney, pronouncer. Miss Sara Riviere. Mtae Mery Faye Dellinger. Grade 3: Mrs. Paxton Elliott, pronouncer. Miss Elide Oldney, Miss Selma Brandt. Grade 4: Mrs. Jesse White, pro nouncer, Miss Montrose Mull. Mrs Draper Wood Grade 5: Mrs, J E. Fowler, pro nouncer, Mrs Rush Thompson. Miss Bess Freeman. Grade 8 Mrs. W R Angel, pro nouncer, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hopper. Miss Frances Doster. Grade 7: Mrs. Ransom Oasstsv ens, pronouncer. Mrs. Troy McfCin nay, Mias Mildred Ramsey. The contest In 1932 was Won by the Marion school with a perfect score; in 1931 by the South Shelby school with a score of 9fl 2-3 per cent: in 1930 by the South Shelby school with a score of 99 3-3 per * cent There were fourteen perfect papers turned in by contestants In 1930; seventeen In 1931: and nine teen In 1932. A list of pupils that will repres ent. their grades Is given by schools | herewith: Washington: School grade. Mar-’ [Henry Wolfe; third grade. Bynum Weathers, Jr.; fourth grade. Betty Dorton; fifth grade. Charles Cen sor; sixth grade, Anne Smart.; sev enth grade, Charles Huskey South Shelby school: Second grade- Melda Duncan: third grade, Helen Bridges: fourth grade, Dwight Ledbetter: fifth grade, Mary Sue tcoN'iiNUBu cm i»Aue eiom . Spot Cotton Closes 10 Points Up Tody Soot cotton on the New York ex change closed ten points up today. Futures remained unchanged from yesterday's close On yesterday, the futures advanced $1.50 a bale but today spots were up and futures un changed July 8.62, Oct 8.38 K V
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1933, edition 1
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