Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 4, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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SHELBY SHORTS Dr. C. A. Thompson, of Hugo, Ok’.a,, here last week visiting his twin brother. Zee Jay, and other relatives, is a dead ringer for Governor Ritchie of Maryland. Every no ' tiee it? .... And E. F. McKinney could be mistaken for Jess V Willard, the former heavyweight champion.Snook .'.“...(Fred) Webb, the young Shelby golfer, should have a good • - pull to get a ticket to the World Series. Last winter in Florida, Snook, in winning the national lefthand golf title, played with, and became a pal Lefty O’Doul, the big fel low who tears down the fences for the New York Giants. The Max Gardner family, back from a European tour made the trip from London to Paris by plane. . J. (We haven't aeen them and they didn't tell u*. but the info came * •• ■ via a letter written to a Raleigh ; lady). Monday, Ralph Gardner, .'. who made the tour with his par ents, report* for football practice at Carolina. and he's determined to v ha the regular center for Chuck * v Collin* .... Incidentally, the news that there will be no football at Shelby high this year cast a damp er on Shelby sport fans. For years .and years Shelby high has been one of the big grid threats in the state—and now, blooey! .... Get ting out over the county: C. B • Palls, former Gastonia attorney, has located at Kings Mountain And another of those attractions - af Latttmore, during the school • season, signs her name (so far, any . haw> •* Hamrick. Cleveland county fair officials picked a good * .. ^ucCjMsor for Mm. Irma Wallace . .as head of the woman'* depart ment at the fair when they picked Mrs. Ben H. Goforth .... The Henry Edwards were at Virginia Jieach during the big Atlantic sea board storm .... The girl they picked as Miss North Carolina (she *, Miss Washington > in the beau , ‘ty contest is s good-looker, but she ... didn't have anything on (not re ferring to bathing attire) Miss Shelby and several of the girls who competed with Miss Shelby for lo cal honors . . . Archie Galloway, former advertising manager for the Qilmer’s store here and now advertising manager of The Farm vtlis <Va.) Herald, in town on a v«t (He picked up the other 60 • percent of his family during his stay in Shelby) .... The fall sea son will likely bring Shelby's how many-doeen? bridge clubs back in full-time operation .... "Doc" Gorton has a scheme up his sleeve, „ Which, when he breaks it. will like ly be the biggest thing this section has heard of in many moons, blue 'uns and otherwise .... A jab from a reader: "I notice you just keep copy-catting Walter Winchell. even to black eyes.” Phooey, at you. snd did you never run into an open door or something like that? . . . A fellow once considered as Shel by’* biggest dispenser of giggle . . Abd-groen water has been paroled from the rap he was doing at At lanta. Considered a square-shooter among those who knew him inti mately. he is now living in his na - (he state and is said to be on the ' 8 A N (straight and narrow, to -you) .... Shelby femmes are get — ting bolder and bolder about puff ing their eigs in public places . . . And a bokay to Sherwood Thack stop and the Jefferson school P. T. A for putting on that "Miss East Shelby” beauty contest. Friday night of this week. There are some onejoy misses .... xnose two sons sf the J. 8. McKnights. Johnny uui Pete, are having plenty of ex citement at Havana. Cuba First the revolution and then a hurri cane and a threatened tidal wave , . . . Maybe you knew It, but In Burke county there is a post office by the name of Joy and another by he name of Worry .... One word tin-type of C. C. tCobby) Horn. the county solicitor—alert. And another of Bob Moser, at the Cleveland Drug—spruce . . . . R. H. Rogers, the auto dealer, and his painter. Shearer, had an argument t’other day as to how many Jews there are in the United States. Shearer said eight million, and Rogers said nothing like that many. tDo you know how many there are?) Rogers won; there are. to be exact, not counting Blessed Events of this year, 4.380,000 . We just pick up little things like that as successful men pick up nickels and . dollars , .., It's supposed to be one of those “qt" items, but a young teacher who spent several days in Shelby recently’. at the Hotel Charles, was once a school mate of Janet Gaynor. She was securing material on textile plants for an article she is writing . .... A bo kay to Furman McLarty for hia performance in Adam and Eva. the Community Players production . , Last Thursday, if you haven’t heard, was the best business day Shelby has experienced In August to years and years .... The per fect hot-cha pair of the chlnema ii an the screen at Webb's today Ctark Gable and Jean Harlow. AW, GO ON NOW’ If, as one fellow fears, fhey put the co-ed on a code, late dates will have to be cut out or a change made in shifts—or clutches. TIP If you’re in the breadline and getting no bread, listen: A Burke county mountain farmer Is said to be on a diet, of dried persimmons In order to draw up his tummy to fit his rations PRIZE-WINNER This from The Greensboro News. Biff, bang, boom, blng, blooey; W> don’t give a dang who hit Huey. RE-WRITTEN They toll it on Norris Lackey and Lloyd Lutz: Lloyd: "Last night when I got home late, my wife was in a per fectly good humor and didn't even ask where I’d been or why T stay ed out so long " Norris: "How'd you like her new hat?’’ MlAlJMi IHCMIEK Last week the news associations broadcast an Item which appeared on front pages all over the nation. The item told of a Mississippi mule which was refusing to cooperate in the NRA by balking at walking on the cotton rows which were to be plowed up. The AP ought to keep tab on this tattle-type. It was re corded here, after being reported by a Cleveland farmer, that that very thing happened in Cleveland county almost three weeks ago. THEY’VE STARVE Pathfinder told this one, but it's very applicable to Shelby and Cleveland county school teachers Just now: A certain bank made it a prac tice to pay out new bills whenever possible. One day when a woman appeared, the paying teller apolo gized because he was unable to give her new, clean bills and had to pay her in old and dirty ones. He asked her if she was afraid of microbes on the bills. "Microbes, no!" exclaimed the woman. “I’m a teacher and you ! don't think a microbe could live on my salary, do you" Blacksburg Man Loses Car In Sea Gaffney Ledger. Standing by helplessly while the ocean demolished his Buick sedan, caught on the beach by the incom ing tide, was the distressing exper ience of Professor C, B. Hanna, su perintendent of the Centralized High School of Blacksburg. at Myrtle Beach last week. The tide finally covered the car completely, The body was badly battered by the salt water, which damaged the engine and metal parts so severely that Mr. Hanna abandoned the re mains. Mr. Hanna and a group of iela tives were spending the week at Myrtle Beach fishing and having a j good time. Last Thursday afternoon the party started to the beach to a point about nine miles distant in Mr. Hanna’s car. All went smoothly until in attempting to cross a small rivulet the car became stuck The tide had started in. and before a I wrecker could be obtained, after' efforts of those present to move' the car had failed the water was lapping against the engine Soon the top of the automobile disap peared under the waves. When the tide ebbed. Mr Hanna found what had been his automo- I bile was a WTeck. Future Farmer* Win Stunt Night Program iSpecial to The Star.' PolkvUle, Sept. 2.—The Polkvilie chapter oi "Future Farmers" won first place in stunt night by .putting on the best stunt The boys that were in the stunt are as follows:! Clifford Qtbbs. Billie Bridgea, How ard Elliott. Howard Pruett.. Forrest j Baker, Glenn Jenkins. Erastus Grigg , The boys acted as negro characters and put on a short play and two' songs. The prite was a picture of Presi- j dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, which will be put in the agriculture room “Around Town’s” Mai) Pouch LOCAL HORSE RACES URGED Dear Renn I want you to insert the follow ing Migration In your column ro the Citizens of Cleveland Coun ty and Secretary Dorton Why does the fair committee lave to bring thrills into the jounty at high expense, when we ;ould have cheaper and better thrills. I refer to the horse races which are run by trotters and racers These races are good of their type, but people had rather see horses race with men In the saddle instead of seated In a cart. I know there are many fine torses in the county that their owners would enter and ride. I enow any sportsman had rather see his than watch the buggy races, rhe distance could be set at one talf mile, so our horses would be inabled to run fast races even hough they are not trained. Next i’ear the race could be for a mile Or the owmers could train their torses and have some splendid ■aces, crammed with thrills. A FAIR PATRIOT. Ike’s Tale w w -.v w v. ■ ■■ ■» «■ OBI m You don't know much about a feller till you lam what sort of a mother-in-law he's got, an then you don't know everything. Today as 1 sot out thar on a log and looked back across the year’s, I find that my lines have not fallen In pleas ant places. If hit wuz tu do over I'd try tu paddle my canoe whar the waters wern’t quite so rough pn dangerous. Like most of folks when I wuz young I didn't have no sense out different from them in after years I am still that way. One spring when I wuz about 17 years old, jlst as the sap begin tu rise, I felt a sor ter queer feeling cum over me. I wern't tu say sick, fur I wuz a feel ing good; an I knowed hit wern't the Itch fur we'd bln a greasin fur that all winter an had all got well but Jim—he's not plum shet of hit ytt. Well I kept on getting wuss—a feeling good all the time tu—till hit got tu bothering me in my sleep hit's the durndest feeling a feller ever had In this world any way you take hit. Finally one day I up an axed pap what ailed me anyway, fur he wuz old and purty sharp. Tap sorter grinned an sez 'Haln't you a studying yourself tu deth about lit tle Sal?” I give him the He. but I knowed he told the truth fur once in his life. Well when hit gits out all over the country that you like a gal you had jlst as well go ahead and mar ry her; and that's what me an Sal done before the leaves fell. I allers have believed if thar hadn't a h'n but jlst us two in the world we would have got along finer But law thar wuz Sal's mammy an a lot of other folks tu contend with. Often when I haln't got no liquor tu drink and Sal's people air here a torment ing the life outen me; I git tu think Ing of my friends who lived an di’d in sin and have passed on tu whar they have gone tu; I shed tears thinking how much beter off they air than I am! Jlst last week Sal mother come over an stayed fur three whole days an them three days seemed long enuff fur three eternities. They talked about ev erything an everybody. They jumped on the preachers fur not having the devil whipped an sin drove out of the country long ago. Then they 111 In on the school teachers fur being so no account and I wuz glad of that, fur what’s the use of them a courtin an giggling around all the time when they ort tu be a trying tu larn the chaps sumpthin. Then they turned loose on me an Bill, an til the rest of Casar. I got tired of hit and went and stole a watermlllion out of Andy Warlicks patch, tu sor ter ease my conscience. That nite they fired loose on me agin, but 1 got my hat an started like I wuz gone off! I slipped back and hid In the chimney corner, an what I heard beat these little old moving picter shows out of site. O' rectly I heard Sal say "I know whar he's gone tu rite now him an Jake Eaker has gone with John Fail over tu see them old women they air allers a hanging round; jist let ’em fetch ’em tu Casar agm an they will think that Casar has changed hits name tu hell," Sal sez. Thar tickled me so good that before I though whar I wur I laughed rite out, and Sal cum tu the door an sez "Why come on in mister Hortor we wuz a lookln fur you. You haln’t bln here since note before last.” I walked In an when Sal seed who hit wuz she wuz the maddest woman In the world. Now everywhere I go folks call tne Ambrose Horton ah that's all T can hear IKE Social Item. <The Davie Record > Our society news gatherer reports that bridge playing has been resum ed in this burg. Soviet Children Guard Grain Crop dimmer interlude SOVIET SCHOOL CHILDREN Despite official denials of a threatened food shortage, Soviet authorities have taken extraordinary precati tions to conserve the current wheat crop in Russia. An army of 100,000 children has been mobilized to aid tna harvesting and to protect the crop against thieve*. Stories are current of children causing the arrest of their own parents in hne with their duty to the state. For this the children are rewarded with books anc ciotning. I hey are houseo and fed on the Soviet collective farms, where their principle duty is to garner th» kernels of wheat left behind by the reapers. It is significant that in the face of official denial* of Food short age, the price of bread recently increased 100 per cent in Russia. Home Loan Act Is Now Facing j A Crucial Test For Survival Vnder Hot Fire, Act Is Just Begin- i nlng to Get I'ndrr Way. Washington.—The Home Loan system, tinder hotter fire than any other Federal emergency agency, is Just beginning to function. Its officials sa.v they are confident of excellent results. I But the fate of the distressed home owners depends principally on the willingness of mortgage-holders to accept in exchange for their mortgages the four per cent bonds of the Home Owner's Loan Corpora- i tion which may be issued up to $2, 090,000,000. Bond Interest Guaranteed The government guarantees the interest on these bonds but not the principal. An official campaign, led off by a personal appeal from Pres ident Roosevelt, has been waged to attract the sympathy of insurance companies, banks, building and loan associations and other mortgagees to the bonds, Pessimists hare held that the bonds could not be unloaded 3nd that most mortgagees couldn't leg ally exchange mortgages for them in many states. It has also been charged that Chairman William F. Stevenson of the Home Loan Bank Board has made the system a politicians' para dise and that there has been un warranted delay in getting it start ed Congress endowed the corporation with $200,000,000 capital which may be lent:in cash up in 40 per cent of the property’s present value when a mortgagee refuses to accept bonds I But most mortgages are for more than the 40 per cent of value. Bonds may be exchanged for mortgages up to 80 percent of the property's pres ent value iiru.i.. -i Home Loan officials say they are encouraged by a recent Improved reaction to the bonds. The R. F C„ Federal Reserve, Treasury and Postal Savings have all announced that they’ will accept the obliga tions in one way or another Some success has been met in getting legislation and official rulings de signed to make them legal for in vestment by mortgage-holding cor porations. The Prudential Life Insurance Company has promised to accept bonds when they repre sent the full amount of its claims. The corporation Itself announced It would accept bonds at par in payment of debts owed to It. Widespread misunderstanding ex ists as to the type of refinancing whieft can be undertaken under the law, according to Home Loan offic ials. Applicants must prove that they are in distress—that they can't meet payments, taxes or other ob ligations on their homes. There is no intention now of liberalizing that restriction. Gets To Work Rapidly The Home Loan Board is proud rather than ashamed of the speed with which it organized the cor poration in 48 states. After the net was signed on June 13th It had to create the largest mortgage business ever conceived—an operation invol ving billion of dollars and covering vast areas and a great population Officials had to be chosen and quarters and supplies acquired. A ■ careful accounting and auditing system had to be built up. Could any private enterprise have done a faster job? There isn't any answer to the charge of political partisanship to appointment*. Many able, expert-* -J pneed men appear to have been : brought into the set-up, but Stev enson was a lame duck Democratic 1 congressman and has loaded the i system here and in the field with 1 politicians. He has been especially ] partial to fellow South Carolinians, ; Including some of his own relatives. Nevertheless, some state manag ers are reporting marked success ir. avoiding foreclosures by straighten ing out matters between mortgagor and mortgagee, without any fur ther Federal aid. It is too early to forecast how successful the bond plan will oe. The first sizable figures to come in from the field were those of Ohio which showed that mortgage hold ers already had agreed to take cor poration bonds for the amount of $6,000,000. Attorney General Cummings is considering a ruling which might, well establish the bonds at a hign rating, as it. would have the effer* of informally guaranteeing their principal. Tiie bonds mature in 18 yea>-s and it is argued that if the cor poration is on the rocks at the end if that period, unable to pay them off, Uncle Sam must still go on paying the interest. It is a prin ciple of law that Interest is payable on an obligation until the obligation is paid, rather than merely until maturity. There is no time limit on the interest in the Home Loan Act. Hence, according to the con tentlon made to Cummings, if the bonds were to be otherwise unpaid the government would have to pa? them off or keep on paying the in terest. Since it can borrow monev for less than four per cent, it might well decide to pay off. Government Can’t Lose Whether or not such a view pre vails. Home Loan officials say the-e is no reason to suppose that the corporation will be a financial fail ure. Behind the bonds will be $200,000. D00 in capital and the mortgages Loans are only 80 per cent of pres ent low appraisal value, and the ,e curities should become constantly stronger as home owners make their payments Negro May Refuse Kingship And Keep Selling Hot Dog? New York—To bo a king—or to remain a hot dog vendor in Central park—that is the question with which John Kelly wrestled to no decision. A big. tat envelope postmarked Nairobi, British East Africa and sent special delivery, informed the mod est Kelly Monday morning that if he wished he could yield the hum ble frankfurter fork for a scepter. The Swanili, of British East Africa propositioned Kelly to rule them, with all the powers of a Bwana. A kingdom is his for the asking. As he speared sizzling frankfut ?rs with the swing of a connoisseur in his pavilion near the arsenal in Central park Kelly disclosed his in decision. ‘It s not that I like hot dogs so much,' he said, "as it Is that I don : know that I d like Africa so much. It s not like the call of the sea. nor the smell of the orient. If you know what I mean. "Besides I’ve got a good businc.w aerc, and I don’t think the missus would like the climate over there It's kind of hot there, isn’t it? Ant t never did savvy Swahili.’’ Chief negotiators in the movement o make Kelly a king, the frankfu/ er salesman explained, were Aussi la, a Mohammedan Swahili brougn* lere two years ago to care for a hipment of baby gorillas in the park too. and Aussini’s friend, Emanuel The proposition was made official >y two thin leather belts which t'v Swahili enclosed in the letter. O io felt made Kelly ruler of all Swahili and. Mrs, Kelly the feminine equlv ilent of Bwana i Chicago Crime Has Back To Wall Now Gangster And Hoodlum Apparently Waging I.nsing Battle As City’s War Moves Forward. Chicago—Crime, in Chicago. is fighting wit hits back to the wall. And the ganster, the gunman, and general ne'er-do-well, apparently L; waging a losing fight as the mid west metropolis’ war against crime goes forward with relentless vigor. Chicago has had many "crime ’ wars’ before, but the present cam paign—if the number of convictions can be used as a criteron—is mak ing the others seem small in com parison. Already 200 wrong-doers have been sent to state prisons, and the drive is but a month old. Many others are to follow, if the officials back of the movement, are successful in coming prosecutions True, none of the 200 already "sent up" included any of the ms jor figures of the city’s underwjrld but officials plan to reach them under the state's new law which permits a man’s conviction as a vag abond on his reputation as a crim inal. A total*of 109 alleged gangsters, gunsmen and others became the ob ject of the harassment campaign with the issuance yesterday by two municipal judges of 59 additional vagabohd warrants. Among those named were Edward (Spike) O'Donnell, survivor of a long drawn out beer war on Chi cago’s South Side and his reputed bodyguard, Sanford (Gimp) Rosen baum. Both were trrested. O'Don nell was seized in the city hall. Why Post Circled Globe With Patch Over Eye Is Told One of the things that must have puzzled millions of casual readers of the news is the different guise in which they have been served photo graphs of Wiley Post the Century of Progress Puck of aviaVon In some of the pictures we have in Post a perfect normal man. In others he wears a patch over one of his eyes. Why the difference, and does a patch help the flier any how? It is explained that Post, in early days, was a mechanic. As such he was interested in aviation and dreamed of becoming a flier. In the course of his work, he happened to an accident causing an injury necessitating the removal of the left eye. For this calamity he re ceived $1,500 compensation. This stake in hand. Post refrained from buying the customary small car and keeping on as a one-eyed mechanic. Instead, he shot the works In the purchase of a plane with results with which the world is now ringing. Ordinarily he wears a glass eye, but on around-the-world flights there is no.telling what might hap pen to it. So. on such occasions Post leaves it at home in the top bureau drawer. Any moral in such a case is bound to be trite, but it can be aid on general principle that success often hangs on the willingness to take a chance to achieve an ambition. And inadequate as $1,500 may be for the loss of an eye, the results in this instance fully establishes the justice and humanity on which is based the principal of workmen'* compensation Dir ty Dig (The Fayetteville Observer t Secretary Wallace has slaughtered live million pigs in order to help aoost the price of pork. Does that mean that the relief program this winter is going to turn out to be i barbecue? 3eams Mill Dots Of Personal Items Two People On The Sick list. Birth day Tarty For Bobble Bridge*. Age 3 Year*. 'Special to The Star> Beam's Mill, Sept. 4.—Mr and Mrs. Worth Hoyle and sister, Clyde, attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hoyle of Maiden. Sunday. The dinner honored Mrs. Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Strickland and children spent the week-end with their parents of Earl. Misses Wray and Marzona Hoyls Mr. Kenneth Hoyle and sister, Mrs. Oliver Willis spent the week end at Wilmington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Plato Ledford and family visited relatives at Hickory Sunday. Mr. Will Glascoe and Miss Vir ginia Seism Elliott are on our sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Zim Williams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wil liams and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grigg of the New House section. Mr. John Green, who has been spending several weeks at South Carolina, is back at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odus Ledford. Mr. Coleman McSwain returned home Saturday morning after a 'ew days visit at Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hendrick and son, Junior, of Lenoir spent Sun day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hendrick. Mr. D. P. Ledford is spending sev eral days with relatives at Hickory. Mrs. Clyde Dalton and son Clyde Jr., returned to their home at Nor lina Tuesday, Mildred remained to spend several weeks with relatives and friends. mi. D. Lj. oum.il ui v-'ucuj vim spent the week-end with his sister Mrs. Vertis Williams and Mr Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamrick and family of Kings Mountain spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hendrick . Mrs. C. A. Hoyle and daughters, Loretta and Virgie spent the dav Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eaker of Waco. Mrs. John Norman and family of Belwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bridges. Mrs. Yates Costner is very sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Costner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hambright of Suttle street. Shelby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Plato Costner. Mrs. Ed Bridges entertained Sat urday afternoon with a party from two until four o’clock in honor of her three year old son, Bobbie. The home was beautifully deco rated with fall flowers and ferns Games were played on the lawn, aft er which the little guests were in • vited into the dining room where ice cream, cake, candy, and lemon ade were served. The center of the table was graced with a pretty birthday cake holding three pink candles. Tire color scheme of pink and green was carried out. Mrs Bridges was assisted in entertining and serving by Bobbie's grand mothers. Mrs. J. W. Wright and Mrs W. C. Bridges. Bobbie received sev eral pretty gifts. The small guests were: Hal and Mai Hendrick, Ada Pearl, Evelyn Nell, Ivagene and Thelma Wright. James Reid Gillias, Betty Gene Bowers. Peggy Ann Bingham and Joanne Bridges. Shelby Marine With Rifle Team In China Corporal Dayberry Awarded Service Medal For Defense Of Inter national Settlement. 'Special to The Star/* Washington, D. C.—Corporal Cle tus D. Dayberry, a U. S. Marine from Shelby, N. C„ is a member of the rifle and pistol team of the Fourth Regiment of Marines at Shanghai, China, according to a ,,e port of regimental activities receiv ed at Marine Corps headquarters here. He is scheduled to take part in several marksmanship ejmpeti tions to be held in the near future Born in Belwood, Cleveland coun ty, Corporal Dayberry made his home with his father, John Dav berry, Eton Mill, Shelby, before he joined the Marine Corps at Char, lotte in 1928. For a while he was stationed jn the East Coast, subsequently going to the West Coast and later to Shanghai, where he joined the reg iment in November, 1930, and be came a member of the regimental shooting team in 1931. Corporal Dayberry was recently awarded the Yangtze service medal for his participation in the defense of the International Settlement at Shanghai early last year, when war ring Japanese and Chinese troops threatened the safety of American lives and property, and scores of refugees sought the protection of the American forces. Dtr-ly Dig. (Charity and Children > Governor Ehnnghaus says that E. B. Jeffress is head of the high way-prison department. . . The governor need not tell the folks that D. G. Brummltt, as attorney gen eral. is at the head of- the legal de partment of the state. Reynolds Likely To Make Speeches In Repeal Drive Raleigh Hears That Ho Will Mat. At Least Two Speech**, Moch Improved Raleigh.-Senator Robert r r? nolds is planning to make a> :#af two speeches advocating repeal „ the eighteenth amendmen- nh*r the campaign gets under ,iV, fall, It was learned here Senate, Reynolds has advised several friend here that he will make these spe* es unless something very unU': ? develops in Washington to deta him there. Friends of Senator Reynolds have seen him since his return r Washington after having spent al most the entire month of Aug - in Hot Springs, Ark., say he har been greatly benefitted and that :, looks and feels much better. Why, in Hot Springs. Senator Reynold drank a gallon of mineral 'wate every day, took the mineral ha!; regularly and took regular outdoor exercise every day, consisting pnr cipally of golf. As a result, he - in better health than he has be* In many months, his friends s» Junior Colleges Get 'Break’ From Changes Schools j Curtailed Public School Profim W ill Increase Number Students. 'Star News Bureaui Raleigh, Sept. 4.—Junior collet - j and private schools are are prepa ■ ! ing lor unusual numbers of pupu; during the coming school year arri in some places In the State prepa-a tions arc being made for openr-: and operat.ng other private .schools according to reports that are corruc? to Raleigh. The junior colleges and private schools are expecting large numbs-» of pupils than tliey have had m many years and the reports are. that there Is a sort of ‘ ground swell e such institutions to an extent "o* experienced in a long time. In fart private school* and junior coliege’ which have had hard sledding w several years, are said to be taking on new life. The reason is based on the brl: ■ that with the cuts in salaries of teachers in the public schools, and the increased teacher loads, a cause many parents to conclude that their children will not receive prop erattention and instruction in ovu crowded schools, and are preparrs to send them to private schools a*v junior colleges, where it is assume that they will be given more ind • dual instruction and attention In the State are listed 16 stand ard junior colleges, all or about at of which operate a two-year h;;r school. Also, 36 private schools ?:< listed, some of those in the classes overlapping, giving a to of probably 45 institutions of in* two classes. Another p:i, ate schoj is reported to be in the format - stage in Asheville, with indication that others may be organized. The impetus given these classes r educational institutions is because ti ! the greatly reduced appropriate;' for public schools, with the ado: 1 refusal of many of the city adrrr istrative units in the State to additional taxes to supplement : ' State funds. Only five units ha voted supplements, while six ha - voted against supplementing, ’f' three larger un’ts will not vote | a proposal to supplement The five units voting supplem*; are Durham, Rocky Mount. ? Wilkesboro, Southern Pine: Roanoke Rapids. Six large un that have voted against supplem" ing the State funds are Charier ; Winston-Salem, Greensboro, mington, Gastonia, and Concor: Three other large units which not vote on the proposal to SUP> ment are Asheville. Raleigh High Point. It is thought that > distressed times had much to v with the majority of the units l°>' ing against taxes lo supplement State funds. Scoreless Ti" (The New Bern Tribune 1 No, we didn't go to church day. On the other hand nei'L did be attend the bail game boo^ like the Recording Angel will 1 to cancel off in this case Must've Forgotten Som»thmi (The Lexington Dispat'm^ You can’t keep a good man d There was that Ohio <**«*,_ tied plow-points to his ’1 his pockets full of slugs ■ " self in the head with a ham.-_j Jumped into the river—and • came to the surface _____ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOT Having qualified ** ,dS^r if-" the estate of Gordon L rf ed, late of Cleveland !u olina, this is to notlfv *;■ iVi * ing elalai against the *s * ;w< - ' ceased to exhibit them _ r signed at Mooresboro i ■ before the «th of Septemb- . this notice will be plead»-_ a-jS.. their recovery. All nersons n - m>d ,i said estate will Please mate payment. _ 1931 This the 1st day ' CHIVUS L. BOSTIC. of Gordon L. BOa-tic , s?«>r 4‘ 1 fiynun F We#th*rs Atf>
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1933, edition 1
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