Seniors Leading
Mid-Term Honor'
Roll With 29% On
(Continued from page one.) 1
wo, Ruth Toney. Margaret Tram- ‘
■Ml, Mildred White ner. Margaret ]
White, Sims Blanton, Julian By- I
era, Grady Dover, Rush Hamrick 1
Jr., Avery Willis McMurry, Bruce
Morgan, Billy Smart y
Tenth Grade. 1
Lloyd Boat, Floyd Boet, Carl Gal- 1
Bmore, George Morgan, George
Watson, Margaret C&biness, Helen ,
Swing, Elizabeth Falls, Dorothy f
Greene, Eva Lane Jones. Dora Mc
Swain, Catherine Roberts, Virginia }
Shytle, Agnes Silvers, Bill Behe- }
ler. Fred Callahan y
Eleventh Grade. j
W. C. Blanton, John Dorsey, Earl
Hamrick. Richard Jones, Billy Mil- 1
ler, Louise Brown, Helen Carrlck,
Gwyn Davis, Juanita Eskridge,
Germaine Gold, Eleanor Hoey, An- 1
nabeth Jones, Dovie Logan, Kath- ,
ryn Morgan, Ruby Morgan Janette y
Port. ,
Mary Beth Toms. Jane Washburn, t
Pantha Weathers, Louise Whiten- (
er, Elizabeth Harris, Mary K.
Wise, Herbert Elam, Mildred Lit- c
tletohn. i
**w:;
MM
■§
SOUTH SHELBY ,
first Grade
Blanche Olover, Earline Watte, j
Rush Mull, Earl Parker, Loyd Self, j
Billy Weaver, Billy Bridges, Fran* j
eea Pruitt, .Wanda Orant, Bobby
Ponder. Martha Randall, Jerry
Randall,. ]
Second grade-Janice Camp, j
Floyd Davis, Selma Hawkins. J. C. j
Kennedy, Ruth McSwain, Rosa {
Oaks, Vergle Patterson, Howard ,
Wright, Maryland Carter. Louise
Lee, Elinor Ann Price, Betty Joe ;
Putnam, ‘ Selma Tesseneer, Nellie j
Bridges.
Third grade—Herman Tesseneer,
Marveta Blanton, Ruby Ledbetter, ,
Louise Mull, Bertie Tesseneer. .
Fourth grade—Mildred French, ]
Mary Ledford. Doris Hughes, Bea
trice Chapman, Dale Randall, i
Griffith Byers, Rosa Lee Allen, (
Doris Coates, Paris Fortenberry,
Dorothy Orantt, Joyce Reinhardt, 1
J. T. Jones.
Fifth grade—Melda Duncan,
Ralph Morehead. Lula Mae Chap
man.
Sixth grade—Bob Reinhardt, Ra
chel Brown, Burtie Patterson,,
Seventh grade—Dwight Ledbet
ter. Roy Sue Turner. Bonnie Wil
son. Frances Jones, Irene Walts,
Lillie Hamrick.
LaFAYETTE SCHOOL.
First grade—Geraldine Martin,
Betty Joe Queen, Virginia Panth
er, Tommy Holland, Bobby Evans,
Carolyn Kendrick, William Mc
Swain.
Second grade—Eulas Kennedy,
Delores Smith, Juanita Black. Ev
erette Osborne, Vera Lee Rainey,
Haael Moore, Daphine TOwery.
Third grade—Jack White, Ger
ald Allen, John McMurry, Elisa
beth Bumgardner, Dorothy Cost
ner, Gwendolyn Green, Louise
Oenoble, Martha Roberts.
Pfcurth grade—Mary Elisabeth
McDiarmid, Anther Towery, Mar
tha Champion, Pauline McSwain.
Fifth grade—Ralph Ray Glenn,
Eunice Lee.
i
•»*tn grade—None. ,
Seventh grade—Herman Crooke, *
Marie Towery, Catherine Lee, Al- t
leen Rainey, JuaniU Noggle.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL. ,
That grade—Louise Blanton, ]
Marilyn Elliott. Sara May Ham
rick. Hazel Oteby, Pattie Pay Over- j
ton, Jacqueline Smawley, Ned 1
Cestoer, James Love Crowder, P. i
M. Mauney Jr.
Seeond grade—Henry Overton. \
Third grade-—Loretta Freeman,
Vhgtnla Heffner, Jacqueline Par- <
ker, Mary Boyce Mapney, Pitt .1
Beam Jr., Clayton Francis. 1
Fourth grade—Bari Honeycutt,
Jimmie Weathers, Billy Wilson, ]
Gwendolyn Grayson, Doris Lips- 1
comb. Betty Wilson, 1
Fifth grade—Ophelia Jackson
Sixth grade—Billie Mae Dlxcm, ^
Bynum Weathers Jr., Margaret 1
l*mg, Rachael McClain. Thelma
Poston. <
Seventh grade—Margaret Jones '
JEFFERSON SCHOOL. 1
First grade—Eugene Ensley, Hai
ry McKee. Jimmie Whitmire, Bob- ,
ble Jane McAlister, Katherine
Quinn, Mary Ann Teele.
- Second grade—Billy Brown,
Wayne HiU, Billie Rae Rabb, Rich
ard Weaver, Vivian Brymer. Velma ,
Grigg, Audrey Kelly, Dorothy
Pearson, Dorothy Mae McAllister,
Annie Lou Bridges.
Third grade—Jean Bun ton. Jean
Dockery. La von Meacham, Marilyn
Moss. Betty Mae Smith, Nellie
Sharpe, Paul Montieth, John Wag
ner.
Fourth grade—Mary Trammel, j
Gertrude Wilson, Helen Kelly,)
Helen Pritchard, Doris Sides, Ev
erette Lail, Preston Pearson. Billie;
Sliver, Harry Teele.
Filth grad*—R. N. Ivle, Ruth
Lanear, Ralph McAlister, Coleen
Cralgg.
Sixth grade—Clyde McAlister,
Virginia Godfrey, Verdie Lee Led
ford, Glayds Wagner, Frances Mel
ton.
Seventh grade—Joe Lane. Mar
jorie Lail. Gwendolyn Blanton,
Lillian Bums. Part Stephenson.
MARION SCHOOL.
First grade—Mary Jane Mauney,
lene Gregory. George Thomas Hor
laday, Helen Jones, Wendell
doser. Mack Poston, Frances
[hotnpson, Clyde Wilson Jr.
Second grade—Charles Beam,
delville Cohen, Edwin Hardin,
ohn Ray Jr„ Herbert Toms Jr„
/mine Chandler, Jane Cooke, Anne
dcNeely, Betty McNeely, Helen
Itephenson, Doris Weaver, Caro
im Hawkins, Carolyn Wilson, Billy
Campbell.
Third grade—John Landrum
lawklns, Ann Weldon, Bobby
teynolds. Newlln Schenck, Carver
Vood Jr., Joy Ann Beam.
Fourth grade—John Campbell
r„ Jimmy Gardner, John Henry
Jverman, Nell Roberts, Betty
imith,, Betty Anne Washburn.
Fifth grade—Fay Greer, Drusilla
lendrick, Aliver Anthony. Roy
iendrlck, J. W. White, Harry
Voodson.
<ou Toms.
Seventh grade—Benjamin Gold,
ieth McSwain,, Annie Justice.
GRAHAM SCHOOL.
First grade—John Wells, Allan
Vashbum, Alma Baugham, Vlr
lnia Ramsey, Mary Alice Sikes,
lobblc Dean Tate, Jacqueline
lades. Winnie Ramsey, Barbara
jui Jarrgtt, Hugh Wray Mauney.
lene Hamrick.
Second grade—Betty Mauney, Dor
thy Love, Linda Lee Lovelace,
ean Keever. Janell Hambrlaht.
iwendolyn Baber, Ray Loflln Jr.
Third grade—Nancy Luts, Jean
laber, Norma Heafner, Mary Lou
famrick, Juanita Robinson, Nancy
llanton, Hoyt BAlley, Paul Brocks,
eanette Crawford.
Fourth grade—Robert Brooks,
oyd Clary, Loads Gardner, Wray
iambright, Robert Moss, Blake
IcWhirter Elmer Padgett. Mildred
Imith, Louise Bridges. Wllda Dor*
ey, Annie Hancock, Betty Newton.
Fifth grade—Ernest Hamrick,
ultan Hamrick, Ben Buttle Jr.,
"loy Carver, Patsy Honeycutt,
fary Henry Wolfe.
Sixth grade—Jeanette Dellinger,
Jenevieve Lowrance, Viola Mc
iwain, Lehman Hamrick, C. M.
•eeler. >
Seventh grade—Marie Justice
Virginia Falls, Betty Ellis, Chris
ine Crawford. Ben McWhlrter.
«T. PARAN CLUB
HOLDS^ MEETING
(Special to Hie Star.)
MT. PARAN, Feb. 19—The Holly
irove Home Demonstration club
net with Mrs. J. H. Collins with
fra. Crayton Cornwell a* ja££
i os tea* on February 14, with six
teen members present. After a pro
ram the meeting was turned over
o the demonstration agent Miss
Williams of Gaffney, S. C. She dis
ussed the outlook for 1930 and
ave a demonstration on making
studio couch.
A number of Valentine contests
rere enjoyed. The hostesses assisted
y Misses Thelma Neal and Kath
sen Collins served delicious re
. vmiuivktw nuivu tmucu UUb Uie
ralentlne Idea.
The following young people are
onflned to their homes with
tumps: Misses Grace Foster and
teba Martin and Lee Putnam.
Marion Moore is slowly recover
ig from a fractured hip he recelv
d In an automobile accident near
ihelby over a month ago.
Miss Jane Martin Is recovering
rom an attack of acute asthma.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hardin and
amlly of Charlotte visited Mr. and
4rs. J. H. Ramsey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cash of Tay
ors, S. O. spent the week-end with
4r. and Mrs. J. M. Sapoch. They
rere accompanied home Sunday by
Hisses Irene and Beona Sapoch
irho will be their guests this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin of
laffney. S. C., Mr. ahd Mrs. Dewey
iartin and children visited Mrs. J.
I Moore and family Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Roberts and son, Joe
)onald, of Shelby is spending this
peek with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 8a
och.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of
Ilckory spent a few days last week
dth John A. Moore and family.
Mrs. Callie Moss and son. Eugene,
f Blacksburg. S. C. spent the week
nd with Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Car
oil.
Bun Martin of Fayetteville spent
he week-end with his mother, Mrs.
'rice Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Blalock of
tear Kings Mountain visited Mr.
•nd Mrs. G. O. Moss Monday.
Pastor Called
To Kings Mt. Church
'Special to The Star.)
KINGS MOUNTAIN. Feb. 1#.—
rhe Kings Mountain Second Bap
ist church has called Rev. C. C.
barker of Marion for their pastor.
At. Parker held a three weeks re
vival meeting at the Second
:hurch last March when two hun
fwd people were converted and 60
ivew members added to the church.
Mr. Parker has seven churches
iround Marion.
He will move his family to Kings
Mountain in a few weeks. Rev. R.
L. Chaney, the former pastor, has
done a fine work during the eight
years he has been with the church
during which time the membership
doubled.
ff* '1
WAHiWlMl :
1 To MN"
f L‘ ''if
StefctiJL,
Relief for "Iced-In” Fire Islanders
Zero Blasts of King Winter Fetter Niagara
Record-shattering storms that swept down from the Canadian northwest gripped Niagara Falls in
sub-zero temperatures, for days, fettering the flow of the mighty cataract. Here Is a-view of the
American side of the falls, from the gorge. The entire falls and gorge froze so solidly that hun
'tlreds of spectators took advantage of the opportunity to wall* about at the foot.
THU/’ NEXT PRECEDENTIAL- f
i
CAMPAIGN w* going to &e
a hot One/
Birth Announced
By Zion Couple;
Community Items
ZION, Feb. 19.—(Special)—
Mr. and Mrs. Alston Mode an*
nounce the birth of a son, Buren
Lee, born February If.
Miss Lyda Poston has returned
to her home here after being a pa*
tient in the Shelby hospital about
three weeks.
' L. A. Blanton is in St. Louis, Mo.
this week, buying a shipment of
mules. They will be brought to this
county soon.
Margaret Martin, student nurse
at the Shelby hospital spent Sun
day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. Martin of this community.
Miss Hazel Grlgg of Shelby spent
Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs.
F. P. Gold.
Several persons have been ill for
the past few days. They are Mrs.
Joe E. Blanton. Mrs. L. A. Blanton,
Mrs. Pleas Cabaniss and daughter,
Jane.
Mrs. Milton Gold of Reldsville is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Irvin.
Beam* Mill Newt
Of Current Week
(Special to The Star.)
BEAMS MILL, Feb. 19.—Mr. and
Mrs. Chivous Hoyle and son of
Rutherford ton spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hoyle.
Mrs. Albert Calvard is improving
after being very ill. Mrs. W. T.
Hamrick is on the sick list. B. C.
Queen remains very ill. Mrs. Allen
W. Gardner has been sick.
Miss Wray Hoyle spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Willis of
Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Willis and
son returned with her Sunday and
spent the day.
Miss Evelyn Hendrick has return
ed home after spending last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamrick
of Kings Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wright and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Grigg of
New Prospect.
Miss Beam Carroll of Waco spent
last week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Hoyle.
, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bridges and
Mrs. W. C. Bridges visited Mrs.
Cline Wright in the Shelby hospi
tal Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Stony Williams
spent Sunday night with Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Spangler of Double
Shoals.
Cullen McSwain of St. Paul , is
spending this week in the home of
Mrs. W. C. Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grigg and
daughter, Aileen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Grigg of New House spent
Monday with Mrs. Kim Williams
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Plato Costner spent
Monday night with Mr. and*Mrs.
DewreU Glaaco of Morgan ton. Mrs.
Glasco is quite sick.
Rehobeth And Sandy
Plains Has Many Sick
(Special to The Star.)
REHOBETH-SANDY PLAINS,
Feb. 19.—Mrs. John Melton has
been seriously ill for several days.
Odus Pearcy who has been ill
for several days continues practic
ally the same.
Nix Jenkins of Fort Bragg is
spending sometime with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Jenkins.
L. G. Grigg is sick with mumps.
Miss Zephry Doty is spending a
few weeks vyith Mr. and Mrs. Broad
us Gold of near Chesnee, S. C.
Mrs. Marvin Hawkins who has
been sick for several days is im
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jenkins and
children spent Tuesday with Grady
Jenkins of Forest City.
The many friends of Miss T.<m*n
McSwain surprised her with a party
Saturday night.
Robert Padgett is sick at this
writing.
Julius Walker had the misfor
tune of losing a mule last week.
F. D. R. Calls Agency
Heads For Check Up
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—(A*)—
Heads of federal lending agencies
whose organizations are slated for a
one billion dollar slash were sum
moned by the president today for
another conference in the series of
check-ups on government finance.
Those called to the White House
included Secretary Morgenthau,
Jesse Jones, chairman of the recon
struction Corporation, J. H. Fahey,
head of HOLC. Steward McDonald,
housing administrator, W. R. Myers,
governor of the farm credit admin
istration, Lyle Alverson, director of
the National Emergency Council and
Daniel Bell, Budget Director.
LIMESTONE SINGERS
PERFORM IN CHARLOTTE
Rachel Parks, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. B. P. Parks of Shelby is a
member of the Limestone College
choir and will be heard Thursday
afternoon over a broadcast from a
Charlotte station. The Limestone
unit will hear the Westminster
chorus program in that city.
Johnston’s Cousin
Arrested in S. C.
ANDERSON, S. C., Feb. 19.—UP)—
Two Seneca liquor dealers yesterday
swore out warrants for E. C. John
ston of Anderson, and L. C. Gra
ham, state constable who was re
cently suspended on charges of
swindling and defrauding. C. C.
Price and F. H. Blakely charged
that Johnston accepted $100 and
$150 respectively from them under
the pretense that he could use his
influence with Graham and other
state constables that handle cases
charging infraction of the liquor
laws. They said the cases were not
pressed and later Johnston return
ed the money to them.
Johnston, a cousin of Governor
Johnston and associated with the
governor’s father in business here,
declared there is not a word of
truth in the charges. The whole
thing, he said, is a political fram
up engineered by Oconee
enemies of the governor.
Employment Drop
Reported in N. C.
RALEIGH, Peb. 19._
state labor department today n
ported a decrease In employment 0
1.6 In January in 192 industrial en
terprises which make monthh rt
ports. The firms reported thev w0p
ed 25,707 persons in January a com
pared with 26,126 in Decern b.
Miscellaneous manufacture
groups reported the blgget drop g"
while mercantile establishm*,,,
showed their biggest gain an in
crease of 9.9% in regular employee;
Seventy-one textile mills reportec
a decrease of .5% and 14 hosier,
mills listed a drop of .9%.
Trv Star Want Adi
$e* fyteatvt ftioffo...
FEED COnODSEED DIEHL!
Cottonseed Meal, our own protein-rich feed, is needed to balance
farm grains, hays and pasture in the rations of all classes of lnt
stock. Two pounds of Cottonseed Meal per head per day will save
four pounds of corn in the ration of work mules. A mixture of
equal parts fish meal and Cottonseed Meal is an economical protein
supplement to be self-fed with shelled corn to fattening pigs. Be
sure your dairy cattle and beef cattle get the Cottonseed Meal th»>
need, too.
Cottonseed Meal also contains the organic nitrogen that gives life
and power to your acres. The growing of crops takes plant food; but
there is a way to grow crops and restore the fertility to the lam!
5Sk %owl Hand’d Sate...
USE COTTONSEED MEAL!
Feed Cottonseed Meal to your livestock and get the feed value of
each ton and the manurial value in addition. This DOUBLE
VALUE use of Cottonseed Meal will give yon a livestock profit and
conserve your soil. Cottonseed Meal may also be applied direct to
the soil as a nitrogenous fertilizer. Each ton of Meal contains an
average of 40 pounds of available phosphoric acid, 138 pounds oi
nitrogen and 3d pounds of potash.
CM * yarn total oil mill for Ikrratmt or write
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION
NATIONAL COTTONSEED PRODUCTS ASSOCIATION. INC
P.O.BaxttZ RALEIGH, N.C
Greet The Spring
, A Vision Of Loveliness In Wray’»
Line of Ready-to-Wear
FOR EVENING—
Laces Prints d* O Q|* tu
Nets Faille
Chiffons Moire $14*95
New Sport Dresses—
$7.95*
$10.95
KASHA
SHEEP
PRINTS
Herringbone Crepe
— SUITS —
Man-tailored, 2 piece styles, single
and double breasted, tweeds. Neatly,
traditionally Monotones. Tailored
correct Basket Weaves.
$10.95 t0 $24.95
DOBBS HATS
In The New Feature Numbers.
Miamian Resorter, Five Hundred,
Mayfair and the New Shades are
Lovely as a Breath of Spring
$6.95 *° $10.00
SHOES
Women’s Blue Kid With
Blue Patent Trim.
“Athena”
CO Qfi
4
STAR BRAND
SHOT
WRAY’S
LADIES’ SHOPPE
EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE