Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 19, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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8 PAGES TODAY VOL. XXXIX, No. 73 SHELBY, N. C. MONDAY, JUNE 19. 1933 (Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons) *>» Mali, pai rant, no advaneai - U.» "arrlai par ram an artmncnt M.f . ' " J.J '-IL» Late News 1 HE MARKETS fotWO 'P<*ts ..9 1‘* t0 10r iffd (wagint 4on ————— 17.00 jted car* ton -—-19.00 What! No Rain? "toda' s North Carolina Weather Rrpor(: Fair tonight and Tuesday vot touch change in temperature. Kidnapped Man Free Again By UNITED PRESS St. r»ul. Minn., June 19.—William Hamm, kidnapped multimillionajre blT«er. was released near Wyoming, Utino shortly before 7 o’clock this wonting after the payment Satur rtav night of a ransom “somewhat und,.r s 100,000” which abductors originally asked. Hamm entered the roar door of a home here .unarmed s(tfr -a business associate had driv en to Wyoming after him. Louisiana Solon Died Today By UNITED PRESS Hammond, La., June 19.—Con gressman Bolivar E. Kemp, of the Sixth Louisiana district, died today. He had been In ill health for some time. Four People Die At Morganton In Blaze On Sunday Woman Gives Life For Others Ro<lie« Found On First Floor.'.Alice Smith Loses Life Re-entering Home To Rescue Others Morganton, June 19.—Four per sons were burned to death here early Sunday morning as fire of un determined origin swept through a: six-room structure in a textile vil-J iage. Three others escaped. Tire dead: Bill Smith, 72-year-old unemployed textne worker. Alice Smith, 45-year-oid step daughter; a textile worker. Bill Smith, 27-year-old painter, j Bill Smith, jr., five-year-old son! of the painter. . The lire was discovered at d:30 o'clock by Mrs. Bill Smith, 67-year-, old wife of the former textile work j er. as flames enveloped the kitchen j She spread an alarm which senr. her; grandson, 14-year-old Paul Wiis-*n,' and her daughters, Alice Smith and: Margie Smith, 28, scurrying with her to safety; Makes Rescue Attempt Alice Smith sensed the situation quickly and in a heroic effort to arouse her step-father, the painter and his son, gave up her life as she: was overcome by flames and smoke) in the second story. The bodies were found on the first floor, having fallen from the sec ond story as the structure collap- , sed Alice Smith's body was lying on a bed which fell through the ceiling into a first floor bedroom. Nearby lay the body of her step father, The bodies of BUI Smith, the painter, and his son were huddled Closely together on the first floor,; haring fallen from a second-story bedroom. The condition of the elderly Mrs [ Bill Smith was described as being critical as she is suffering from heart attacks and shock. Funeral service for the quartet were held in a local cemetery late Sunday afternoon. lias Kstranged Wife The painter and his son came here from Lenoir about eight weeks a?o. He is said to have an estrang ed wife and small daughter now re siding in Dallas, Ga. Never in Morganton’s history has there been such a tragedy, older residents declare. The fire complete ly destroyed the 50-year-old house, property of the Alpine Cotton mill and with it were burned the house lurnishftjgs. Several pieces of cloth hig *re saved when firemen ar tivrd- at the scene. Paul Wilson, one of the survivors, described Alice Smith's valiant at (tempi to arouse her itep-father and that Boarders as a sacrifice of her We to save them. She ran out of the house with her mother and Paul but without saying a word to srn- one darted into the blazing in ferno and dashed up the stairwav. Apparently she succumbed to smew* "rid flames and collapsed on a bed, burning to death a few minutes lat er. ( ailed For Ladder Paul said Bill Smith, the painter, stotxi at a window on the second 001 and called for a ladder, none '5S nearby, and a few moments “tier he disappeared. The charred h tcues o! the painter and his young 50,1 were discovered by firemen after. 'he flames were extinguished. A the bodies were burned be Tond recognition and it was only by 'he ".Hion of the bodies in the hebrts that identification was possi Bif Several nearby houses were hreatened by the blazes, but volun '"tu firemen aided the local fire hepaI'.rneht in checking the spread 01 Hame*. Government In Move To Boost Price Of Cotton Drought Attains Serious Proportions Here Prayer For Rain! Urged At Sunset Here On Tuesday Appeal By Pastors Baptist Group Corn And Gardens Hard HU By Dry Spell. Drought Lasts Almost Month. Cooperative prayer for rain to end the drought which has as sumed serious proportions in this section was urged in ai ; appeal issued he^e today by the executive committee of the pas tors conference of the Kings Mountain Baptist association, a church organization which em braces several counties. Reports from farming sections of Cleveland and neighboring counties today Indicated that the drought threatens to be one of the most damaging in several years in that It came so early in the season be fore crops had attained enough size to withstand the heat. Hour Is Set In the appeal Issued today by the pastors of the Kings Mountain as sociation it was asked that all Christian people in all denomina tions join in a prayer tomorrow. Tuesday, afternoon at sunset for rain to end the drought. With the drought extending to day into the fourth week, farmers state that they are already badly damaged and fear that the damage will be worse unless there is rain soon. Gardens have been hard hit by the heat and prolonged dry spell and in most instances garden pro duction had already been cut down by a half or more. Today it was said that con. is suffering also and that the corn crop will be consid- ; erabiy off unless the drought is broken. The heat and drought have already, started to show damage to hi .- cotton crop, i: is said. Just a week or two ago prospects for an excellent cotton ciop were seen, hut during the last week cotton is also showing effects of the heat, and unless there is a change, several farmers said today, this county will !aok a lot of making the 50,000 bales toi -cast bv some. Hits Dairymen The drought is particularly tough on dairymen and owners of cattle. Many owners of cows say that they ire having to feed their cattle just as n winter time because there is litt-e cf anything green for them to eat as the heat has parched and dried up all grasses and hay. Yesterday mercury in local ther mometers climbed back to 100 for the second highest heat of the year, •quelling the 100 degrees of Friday a week age and being only one de gree under the 101 of Thursday week ago. The weather man promises little relief today or tomorrow, predicting lair weather with no change in temperature. Arcanum Meeting The regular meeting of the Royal Arcanum council No. 2078 will be field Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the American Legion hall on Marion street, over Basil Goode's store, All members are invited to be present. Court Docket Light. The county court docket was fair ly light this morning for a week-end grind, there being only 13 cases to be heard during the session which ended before noon. A majority of the cases were of a minor nature. Semi-Pro Clubs In Big Title Clash Tuesday Championship Game Played Here Cloth Mill Plays Charlotte Team. Johnny Walker May Hurl Game. (OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 3) The first local game in The 'Charlotte Observer’s semi-pro baseball championship series for the two Carolina’s will be play ed in the Shelby pork tomorrow, Tuesday, afternoon. The initial clash will see the strong Cleveland Cloth Mill club meeting the last Home Service Stores team from Charlotte. The game will start at 4 o'clock Other Clubs In. Cleveland county has two other clubs in the championship tourney, the Lawndale club and the South Shelby All-Stars. The South Shelby outfit will bump into bitter opposi tion in the first round, being, billed to play the powerful Hickory Rebels, managed by Pinkie James, The Lawndale team is booked to play the Bostic Braves in th^vflrst round clash. o All Set To Go. “We ve about found the combina tion we were looking for,” Manage: •Cricket" Weathers of the cloth mil] club, said today. “We’ll go into the first championship game tomorrow with practically the same line-up as we used in defeating the Charlotte Firemen and Newton.” But Manager Weathers did let out a semi-secret which will delight local fans. Johnny Walker, the bril liant southpaw hurler, who once led the pitching in the Sally league and later was a sensation in the South ern league, has been signed up by the Cee-Cees-and will be eligible for the championship series. The addi tion of Walker gives the' Shelby team a pitclflng staff that will match with the best—Walker an-! Lefty Collins, two crafty southpaws, and Clint Fisher, the fire-ball right hander. “Walker will pitch Tuesday if he lets here in time,” Manager Weath ers said today, • “and if he doesn t Clint Fisher will be on the hill. Tell the folks to be there; thfy’ll see a real ball game.” Good Players. The Home Service Stores team will bring a fast young outfit to Shelby for the game tomorrow Manager A. F. Parker, of the Char lotte team, was quoted in The Ob server this morning as saying his bunch was coming to Shelby “to win.” On his team he has such players as Ed Wilson, Davidson col lege star; Bub Mulligan and Charlie Gadd, former Charlote High stars; Charlie (Cool) Beam, former Shel by boy; Spike Saterfield, Red Far rell and others. Manager Weathers plans to start the same lineup as beat the Fire men Saturday: Finch, lb; Lee, 3b; Little, cf; D. Fisher, ss; Weathers, 2b; Mayhew, rf; Hicks, c; Gold, If; Johnny Walker or C. Fisher, pitch er. Other Games. In addition to the championship game Tuesday ,the Cee-Cees have two more big games booked for the local park this week. Friday Pinkie James brings his strong Hickory rebels here for a game. It will lx Ladies' Day at the Shelby park anc Business Manager "Decker” Gard ner announces all women will be ad mitted free. On Saturday the fasi Albemarle club, one of the semi-pr< championship threats, will play th< Cee-Cees in Shelby. Sentiment Swinging Back To Dry Cause Now, Scott Bride Thinks Dry Leader Declares l^ganianon Of Beer Is Damaging Repeal Cause. Washington, June 19.—The tide is swinging back in favor of prohibi- j tion, and repeal of the eighteenth | amendment will not be achieved be- i fore 1934, if ever, F. Scott McBride I general superintendent of the Anti- i Saloon league, said last night. Although each of the 11 states in which the issue has been submitted has voted wet, he believes there has been no accurate expression of pub- | lie opinion because the south has not been heard from. Refusal of 13 states to ratify can block repeal, and McBride said O® was confident the drys could mustei that much strength. “Up to date,” he declared, "nol one of the dry southern states has voted on the question of repeal Three states, Georgia, Kansas anr North Dakota, have definitely rc fused to provide for the elections Four states, Kentucky, Louisiana Mississippi and Virginia, with m legislative sessions until 1934, have failed to take action providing foi a vote, and in two states, Colorado and Oklahoma convention bill: have been vetoed by the governor "This makes nine states in which the wets have made no definite '.COMUNUSJJ V* PAUJL 9UU Fine Sermons By Dr. Morgan Hold Attention Here Native-Born Englishman Hoard By Large Congregation At Pres byterian Church. Dr. F Croesley Morgan, ol Augus 1 ta, Ga„ and a native of England, if i holding the attention of large con gregations with his brilliant ser mons and Bible lectures at the 1 Shelby Presbyterian church where he began a series of services Sun day morning. Dr, Morgan, ranked as one of the leading Bible expositors in Ameri ca, is holding services, twice daily at 10 o'clock in the morning and at 8 each evening. The evening serv ices are being heltj. in the open-all auditorium on the church lawn. A1 the morning services Dr. Morgan devotes himself to explantory lec tures concerning the Bible. Program This Week This evening at 8 o’clock his sub ject will be ‘ Physical and Mora! Dereliction.” Tomorrow morning a< 10 o'clock the subject will be "The Historical Interlude.” tomorrow evening "Pentltential Faith ant! Love.” and Wednesday morning "The Second Message.” In his opening service yesterdaj Dr. Morgan spoke upon “The Un reasonableness of Ungodliness.” Hii subject matter was taken from Luke and was based upon the verse: “They all with > one consent begar to make excuse.” In developing hit subject by interpreting each subse quent thought. Dr. Morgan im pressed his hearers with the grip ping and masterly manner he drew word pictures revealing the intend ed expression of the Gospel. Hii general subject was based upon the attempt to test Christ by seeing il he would heal on the Sabbath e man stricken with dropsy, the strict rules of the Pharisees regulating that no work should be done upor Sunday, but by his action Christ lei It be known that he placed mar above a day A continuance of the instance was a dinner whereat the invited guests all rushed for the seats of honor only to be told by Christ that they who exalt them selves shall be humbled. This waf followed by the parable of the mar who in extending hospitality to hie home invited the poor and the humble only to have the more im portant personages make excuses, oi beg off. One based his inability tc attend upon the fact that he had purchased land and must go to see it, another said that he had pur chased a pair of oxen and must gc test them, while the third had tak en unto himself a wife and could not attend. Dr. Morgan pointed out that all excuses were unreasonable and flimsy because men do not purchase land without seeing it in advance or oxen without first test ing them. The meaning of the par able was that all men are invited a; guests to the Kingdom of Heaven yet many offer excuses just as un reasonable and flimsy. A master of elocution with s striking command of the English language and an unusual descrip tive power, all coupled with hi! English accent, Dr. Morgan is < speaker of the type that holds thi attention of his hearers to ever: word. Members of all congregation in the city and county are extend ed a cordial Invitation. Today mem bers of the pastors conference o the Kings Mountain Baptist asso elation attended the services in i body. Dr. McBrayer Here To Practice Dentistry Dr. James H. McBrayer who prac tised denlstry here for a short tim< several years ago, has returned anc established offices in the ban! building at the corner of LaFay ette and Warren streets. Dr. Mc Brayer is a native of Cleveland anc has practised in this state for ter years, most of which time was spenl in Raleigh. No Junior Meeting. There will be no meeting of *hr ; Junior Order in Shelby Tuesday j night of this week due to the fact that the local degree team will ;c J to Caroleen to put on work. Burras Is Named Postmaster For Mooresboro Now I* Temporary Until Examination Well Known G Inner, Former And Mo.vor Get* FI rot Roosevelt Office In Connty. The first • appointment by President Roosevelt In Cleve land county foes to R. Grady Burras, well known Mooresboro citizen, who has been named temporary or artlnjr postmaster at the Western Cleveland town. This was learned today through Oliver S. Anthony, Democratic chairman of Cleveland county, who said that he had been informed that Mr. Burras was notified over the* Week-end of his appointment. To Have Examination. Mr. Burras will serve as tempor ary postmaster until July or later when a civil service examination will be held to fill the office per manently. This Is because the of fice, heretofore appointive and third class, will move back to a civil service basis. There were a number of applicants for the appointive of fice and It is presumed most of the applicants will compete for the of fice In the examination. A. I. Jolly has been postmaster at Mooresboro His term ended In February but Jhe was continued in the office un til a temporary postmaster could be appointed. Mooresboro's new postmaster Is well known In the county. He is a cotton grinner and farmer and*has served as mayor of the town Better Business * In Shelby During Week-End Trading Merchants Report Encouraging Gains Over Last Year. All Hopeful. Business in Shelby is zipping along at a pace not evident In more than a year, local merchants and business men said today. Week-end shopping was generally good and one local business man re ports that his store did exactly four times as much trade Saturday of last week as on the corresponding Saturday of last year. Another 8helby firm reports that for the last six weeks Its business has been double that of the same six weeks last year. Still others report "much better" business, and all are en couraged by the outlook. "It Is very cheering to us,” one business man said, "because in nor mal times business Is dull at this season of the year. In fact, I believe business now is better than at this period in any year I have been In business here. It is picking up and holding up." Try Answering These Can you answer 14 of these test questions? Turn to page two for the answers. 1. In which city was the United Daughters of the Confederacy or ganized? 2. What is mineralogy? 3. Wha^ proportion of U. S. sen 1 ators are elected every two years? 4. Of what country is the Congo ! Free state a colony? 5. In what group of island is ; Minorca? 6. Was Henry Ford ever a candi date for the.U. S. senate? 7. Who wrote "Uncle Tom’s Cab in”? 1 8. What is a congressman-at large? ! 9. What was the name of the Bull of Minos? 10. What is an unguent? 11. What state bounds Connecti cut on the east? 12. Where is Rutgers university? 13. What does dolichocephalic mean? 14. Is a child born of Chinese par ents in the U. S. an American citi zen? 15. Who wrote "Conquest of Granada”? 16. Describe the flag of an ad miral of the navy. 17. Of what institution is the U. S. National museum a branch? 18. In military law what is con } s. ription? | IS. Does- water expand br con i tract when freezing? j 20 Where is Tangier Island? County Not Liable In Shooting Of Deputy Price Advance Of Gasoline Here* Effective thin morning the retell price of gasoline in thr Shelby ere* Is being Increased a half cent. Uat Saturday there was an advance of * half cent, composed entirely of the additional federal tax levy. The federal tax levy non aggregates one and one-hall cents and the state tax six cents, making a total of seven and a half cents tax for stnt; and federal revenue. Including today's advance regular gaaoline In Shelby I selling for 22c less two cenl> for cash or 20.9, Including all taxes. Hill Davis Dies From Paralysis Prominent Farmer Succumb* To Stroke Of Paralysis. Buried Tuesday At Sandy Plains. Jamas Hill Davis, prominent farmer of the Grover section, died this morning at 0 o'clock following a stroke of paralysis which he suf fered three days ago. Mr. Davis was 72 years of age. Funeral services will be held Tues day morning at 11 o’clock at Sandy Plains Baptist church by Rev. W A. Elam, the pastor. Mr. Davis was born and reared in the New House section but lived on his farm be tween Grover and Earl for 25 yearn or lonner He waa twice married the first time to Frank le Phllbeck who hied 22 years ago. Five children survive by the first marriage, La mar and Flolce of this county, De witt and John of South Carolina, Abram of Qeorgia. His second mar riage was to Lona Putnam who survives, together with two broth ers and two sisters, Simon and Deck DaVis, Mrs. John Melton and Mrs T. A. Bostic. Twelve grandchildren also survive. Mr. Davis was a man of fine philosophy, honest and Industrious. Those who knew him, loved and respected him for his many fine gentlemanly qualities. Judge Webb Speaks On Temperance To Large Dallas Crowd Judge Webb spoke yesterday aft ernoon In the old court house at Dallas under the auspices of all of the churches In that community The audience filled every seat in the building, and a number were unable to obtain entrance. Deep Interest was manifested in temperance, pro hibition and the proposed repeal of the 18th amendment, which were the subjects discussed by Judge Webb Just 3 June Brides. June brides In Cleveland county this year are not numerous. Only three marriage licenses have been Issued at the Cleveland county court house during this month by A. F Newton, register of deeds. The la<st license was issued on the 13th to a colored couple, Frank Roberts, 21. and C. T. Thomas, 18. N. C. Will Get 11 Million Fund For Public Road Work In State Chairman Jeffrrss Say* Seders! Funds Will Be Available For State. Raleigh, June 19.—E. B. Jeffress. chairman of the slate highway com mission announced that at least *11,000,000 will be available in the near future for highway construc tion work in North Carolina through federal aid. Jeffress said the renewal of new highway construction in the state would start almost at once, con tractors on some *500,000 worth which was suspended In March be ing notified that they could carry on the projects If they desired to fulfill their contracts. “As soon as the rules and regu lations are received from Washing | ton the highway department will be able to begin to advertise for pro jects and the work will be carried | forward orderly and lettings' will Saunders Death Case Damage Action Compensation Commission Make* Ruling. First Holds Shrrlff Is Responsible. A damage action arising out ol the fatal shooting of Deputy Ewart W. Saunders in the jail yard at Shelby the last day of 1032 is now before the State Workmen's Com pensation Commission and in all probabilities may be battled all the way to the Supreme court. A first hearing of the action was held here last week before Commis sioner Dewey Dorset!. Decision In one phase of the matter was with held temporarily, but there la a probability that when and if it is handed down both sides may ask for a hearing before the full State commission. Shot By Prisoner. Deputy Sanders Was shot on Dec ember 31, 1932 by a prisoner, Mark Conner, he had Just arrested for drunkenness in uptown Shelby. As he fell to the ground mortally wounded Deputy Saunders shot and killed Conner. The double killing threw the city In turmoil for sev eral hours New Year's Eve. Some time ago Mrs. Saunders, widow of the officer, started action for damages against the county and Irvin M. Allen, who was sheriff at that time. In the first hearing here last week Mrs. Saunders was repre sented by John P. Mull, while Pey ton McSwaln, county attorney, rep resented the ex-sherlff and the county, and Clyde R. Hoey repre sented the Insurance company In which county employes are insured. Roles For County Early in the hearing Commission er Dorsett dismissed the action against the county, ruling that the slain deputy was not working foi the county hut was a personal agent iCONTINUED ON MAQ* at* Deputy Is Shot At Three County Comers Last Eve Tole Houser, Lincoln county deputy sheriff who liven in the Northbrook section near the Cleveland county line, was shot last night in the Three County Comers section, hi was learned here today. According to reports, Houser wa.' shot In the shoulder by a man bj the name of Buck Kiser when it b said he attempted to arrest Kiser The latter also lives in that sec tion and the shooting took placi near the Oatawba-Lincoln line Houser was struck in the shouldei by the load of shot from a shotgun He is now in a Lincoln hospital anc although severely wounded is ex pected to live. Kiser, It is under stood, has been arrested and is nov in jail. Cotton Jumps On Acreage Reduction Cotton closed today on the New York exchange 29 points or nearly $1.50 a bale above Satur day. The market was erratic this morning before the acreage re duction plan was aniypinctd at II o’clock. July closed at 9.25 and Oct. at 9.50. Stock’s were strong. be held as plans are completed and the work can be got underway with jout undue rush,” he said. Under the new “Industrial recov 1 cry act” passed by congress North Carolina will receive over $9,500,000 for highway work. Added to this will be unexpended balances of more than 7,500,000, including the $500,000 obligated in March but never paid out as the president or dered the money withheld In addition North Carolina will share in a fund of not less than $50,000,000 to be allocated to na tional forest highways and nation al park roads and trails. “Just how much North Carolina will be able to receive from this fund will depend to a large mea sure upon whether or/ not the re maining land designated for , the completion of Great Smoky Moun tain National Park is acquired promptly,” Jeffress said. To Cut Crop By 3 Millions Bales; Will Lease Land Processing Tax To Be Imposed Shoffner To Attend llalrlgh Meet In*, Then Appoint Committees In Cleveland County. By UNITED I’KKNK Washington, June in—A compre hensive program leading to a reduc tion In cotton acreage in order fen restore prices to pre-war levels was announced today by Secretary ot Agriculture Wallace. The program Includes leasing of ten million acres from farmers at a price of between 1(H) and 160,000. 000 dollars. Cut 2 To 3 Million Bales Whatever the department decides as the minimum reduction In pro duction which it will accept, Secre tary Wallace indicated that the ut most minimum reduction he would think worthwhile accept,log Is 3,000, 000 bales and suggested that over 3.000,000 bales would be a better minimum A processing tax will be levied about August 1st, the secretary said today at 11 o’clock. He did not state the probable amount of this tax as he did In an nouncing the wheat plan. He said that he does not csre to suggest the probable tax until the plan 1* ready for operation. Impose Processing Tax Secretary Wallace pointed out, however, that the secretary must impose the maximum processing tax which is the difference between the farm market and the parity prices. As of June 16th this parity price was about 4 1-10 cents per < pound. Farmers will be given an option to purchase an amount of the government cotton supply oi ♦3,338.000 bales of cotton equivalent to We reduction which they achieve In production. Tf they use this op tlon which will give them the cot ton at six cents per pound, they will be given an additional rental bene fit payment amounting to from $8 per acre to *12 per acre. If they do not care to use the option on the cotton pool, they will be given an outright rental cash payment of from *7 per acre to *20 per acre. Graduated Payments The rentals under both the pool and the straight leasing plan are graduated on a yield per acre basis, the smaller payment going to the lowest yield land and the highest payments to the highest yield lands The cost of these benefits will be from 100 to 150,000,000 dollars. This Includes an estimated 60 to 60,000, 000 dollars to the government from segregating pooled cotton. The cost to the secretary of agriculture of the pooled col,ton was about 9 1-2 cents while this cotton will be offered fanners under the option plan at six cents per pound. Only For Current Year While the 10,000,000 acres Is the least which the secretary hopes to reduce the cotton crop for the cur rent year, Mr. Wallace said that he does not want to fix a hard and fast acreage minimum. If a lot of high yield land Is offered, It may not be necessary to demand as much as 10,000,000 acres. He said, however, that he would not consider putting the plan Into operation unless at least 2,000,000 bales would be re duced and indicated that the 3,000. 000 bales was nearer minimum. _ The secretary also suggests that while the plan Is to run onily for the current year, due to lack t of time to get It shaped up. some plans may be made later to link up the current reduction with a cur tailment of next year’s and other year's crops. Will Appoint Committees. R. W. Shoffner, county agent fos Cleveland, received a message thi. morning asking that he cancel ill other engagements tor the next three weeks in order that he miglr devote his entire time to carrying out the cotton acreage reduction plans. Mr. Shoffner will appoint thre? leading farmers in each townshir and three in the county at large tc help him In explaining and signtnR up farmers on the acreage reduction 'CONTINUED ON PACUf SIX • _~J—-— - Dr. Moorp Begins His Interne Work Dr E. V. Moore, who has just completed his medical education at the Medical College of South Caro lina, located at Charleston, Is la Shelby and the county to spend a few days with relatives. On July 1 he will go to Atlanta to begin his Interne work He is a brother of Dr D F Moore, Shelby doctor end , county physician.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 19, 1933, edition 1
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