t’ay To World Peace Is Shown
y $5,000 Cantor Prize Essay
ot scouting
Iflie ?rCaI 1481116
Ltt tjjf <vay to world peace ac
Jobg to Eagle Scout Owen W.
L,rhews. 3rd, an able 8ea Scout
L ’Divisional Officer of Regional
L scout Flagshlp "Columbia” and
leinber of !r0°P 03 - Portland, Ore
Lihcwt us the winner ol the Ed
Cantor »5.000 scholarship prize
contest entitled "Ho*’ Can
rierica Stay Out of War.”
rone oi 212,000 entries submitted,
Hthtws' whole approach to his
■ Let is based on his two weeks
E#eho> camping in a foreign
V :U0 with 3U.OOO Boy Scouts from
different lands plus the friend
ly with foreign boys in the years
have followed.
Veteran Scout
Matthews, a veteran scout, has a
record reflecting his leader
rip qualities. Successively he serv
his troop as patrol leader, sen
pairol leader and then junior
*,stant scoutmaster and he has
lo extensive experience at Camp
^r,wether, the camp of the Port
end, Ore. Boy Scouts.
Matthews' winning essay follows:
My idea how America can stay
|C<:;‘ of war is based on my personal
Wperiences.
-j am an Eagle scout and nave
►tu in scouting for seven years.
Jhirough scouting and other worth
while youth movements is the way
[tbit can be accomplished.
The spring of 1933 I heard ot
|tn, coming Fourth International
■Scout Jamboree to be held in Go
loollo. Hungary, and made my plans
attend. I went to the Jamboree
land there found my solution for
Ituture world peace. While a mem
Iber of this wonderful Jamboree I
I learned what true brotherly love
| meant.
"In Europe wherever we met a
I person In the scout uniform we
tnew be was our loyal friend and
brother. Although unable to con
vene with some foreign scouts, their
[ actions always bespoke friendliness.
All boys at the Jamboree want
I *o to be friends and we made new
ones every day. By actually living
tor two weeks with thirty thousand
foreign scouts we learned that they
[ thought and acted just as we did,
[ even though their color and creed
might be different. We loved these
brother scouts as much as those in
America. Throughout the Jamboree
^encampment covering many square
ilss was an attitude of friendll
rntss and good will, no thought of
enmity, everyone showing their per
manent thought ot creating world
peace for the future.
“The real benefits from this Jam
boree are being manifested as time
goes on. I am corresponding with
eight scouts I met at the Jamboree
who live in the following countries,
Esthanla, Luxembourg, England,
Austria, Persia, Syria, 8outh Africa
mu Australia. We exchange stamps,
aotigs. literature and various arti
cles pertaining to our respective
countries and thereby continuing
our worthwhile friendship. After
these contacts how could we ever
T»nt to go to war against each
other?
n ins united states government
ent picked groups of youth to these
uuemstional gatherings, expenses
paid, it would open the eyes of
jouth the world over as to the fu
tility of war. Upon their return to
America they should deliver lec
ture* in schools and to older organ
itstlons telling the thoughts of
youth in regard to war with other
countries. If taught in youth crime
of war, as adults these boys will
wholeheartedly disfavor war. Peace
U! he rings and encampments of
'otffh from all countries will do
more to further world peace than
•dult peace conferences held In
wine castle or other building.
"Stress the movement for intelli
iem voting at the polls, to see that
ihe only people sent to congress are
hose who will do everything hu
m»nly possible to always vote to
ktep us out of war.
"If we teach our youth of today
>he crime of taking human life, as
!n *lr they will vote in the future
w never leave their own shores to
tight against other nations.
Thus America can stay out of
Huge Bridge Span Is
Lifted Into Position
1 YORK, May 8.—The iarg
w !ff 'Pan ever installed on a
^,q8f »as raised into position in
minutes Sunday under the eyes
’ city officials, government engl
'ert and curious thousands of
4P*ctators.
. Tht “Pan. 310 feet long and 93
wide, was floated across the
‘ar *'m rlver to its position as a unit
the Tri-Borough bridge which
* 1 "onnect the boroughs in Man
r I?* Queens and the Bronx.
ahies were attached at high tide
•* ‘he aubsidipg water tight
ir, P‘ ’hem and let the span swing
yZ£* «PPW««W hargas the
,L':!** 40 «>• position sg feet
rtv,r hegw. Wtm this
S' xt he lifted to a
r'f', * *# above the sur.
fl 10 P«r»it shipping to pass un
York was formerly called;
j Amsterdam.
Seniors Lead In
School Honor Roll
_
(Continued from page one)
;becca Miller, Edna Faye McGill,
'Claude Graham, Lester Ray Wolfe,
Buddy Bunton, Bobby Frauds, Dil
lard Veal, Jimmie Whitmire, Peggy
Hornsby, Katherine Quinn.
Second grade: Billy Brown, Clyde
Blanton, James Collins, Wayne HU1.
Eillie Rae Rabb. Robert Runyan.
jAnnie Lou Bridges, Frances Gor
man, Velma Grigg, Aufrey Kelly,
(Dorothy Mae McAlister. Dorothy
Pearson. Rowena Waters.
; Third grade. Jean Bunion, Mar
ilyn Moss, Nellie Runyans. Nellie
Sharpe. Paul Montleth
Fourth grade: Margie Proctor,
Helen Pritchard, Norma Mabry,
Helen Kelly, Elsie Montjoy. Mar
jorie Shiver, Gertrude Wilson. Ever
eute Lail.
Fifth grade: Ralph McAlister.
Violet Cadell, Bobby Crapps. Lucille
Jones, Coleen Hill.
Sixth grade: J. A. Montleth, jr..
Clyde McAlister, Arthur Sides. Jr..
Roy Walder, Mary Brazell, Flay
Ellis, Virginia Godfrey, Verdie Lee
Ledford. Frances Oliver Ross, Ruth
Senter, Gladys Wagner, Sue Jean
Watts, Lenna Mae Runyan. Dor
othy Crawford.
Seventh grade. Billie Greene,
Carl Elliott, Marjorie Lail, Gwen
dolyn Blab/®.
Marion School
First grade: Allen D&vinney. Eu
|gene Gregory, Loy Paige, Carl Mc
jEntire, Wendell Moser, Frances
[Thompson, Jack Bowers, Hugh Dun
Scan, Kennon Goforth, Jack Walker,
;Zeb Weathers. Dave Miller, Mary
J. Mauney, Betty Spradly.
Second grade: Charles Beam, Ed
win Hardin, John T. Ray, jr„ Her
bert Toms, Kathryn Beam, Louise
Chandler* Jane Cooke, Anne Mc
Neely. Betty McNeely, Ansley
Schenck, Helen Stephenson, Doris
Weaver, Marjorie Woods, Billy
Campbell, Bobby White. Carolyn
Hawkins, Patsy Manous. Carolyn
Wilson.
Third gfade: John Landrum
Hawkins. Uriel Patterson, Ann
Weldon, Joy Ann Beam, Mary Ann
Gold, Sybil Hornaday, Ann Smith,
Jack Dover, jr„ John Mauney, Jr.,
Bobby Reynolds, Carver Wood, jr.
Fourth grade: Nancy Newton,
Betty Smith. Betty Anne Wash
bum.
Filth grade: Jean Blanton, Dru
siila Hendrick, Rosalyn Frances,
Agnes Collins, Fay Greer, Oliver
Anthony. Roy Kendrick, Harry
Woodson.
Sixth grade: Beverly Manous,
Patsy Snort, Gaynell Swindler,
James Patterson.
Seventh grade: Benjamin Gold,
Beth McSwain, Virginia Hartness,
Virginia McMurry, Dorothy Kend
rick.
Washington School
First grade: Louise Blanton, Mar
ilyn Elliott, Sara Ellen Honeycutt,
Sara May Hamrick, Martha Lee
Hudson, Muriel Jane Johnson, Pat
tie Fay Overton. Jacqueline Smaw
ley, Kitty Wray, Ned Costner, James
Love Crowder, Thomas Lee Grif
fin, jr„ J. T. S. Mauney. Martha
Jane Spake.
Second grade: Knox Hardin,
Henry Overton. Maynard Ledford,
Mildred Butler, Mary Agnes Wall,
Louise Whitaker. Jeanette Wilson.
Third grade: Loretta Freeman,
Mary Boyce Mauney, Clayton Fran
cis
Fourth grade: Marjorie Apple,
Mary Alice Clayton, Gwendolyn
Grayson, Jacqueline Huskey, Doris
Lipscomb, Martha Ann Mauney,
Doris McBrayer, Betty Jean Wil
son. Christine McCraw, Paul Aber
nethy. Jimmie Weathers, Billy
Wilson, Earl Honeycutt. Dickie Pal
mer.
Fifth grade: Dahl Freeman. Jack
Riviere, Gerald Sparks, Ophelia
Jackson, Martha McClain. Lela Mae
Porter, Mabel Spangler
Sixth grade: Billie Max Dixon,
Wayne Greenway, Hugh Mauney,
Bynum Weathers. Margaret Long,
Jeanette Mauney, Rachael Mc
Clain, Evangeline Palmer. Lucille
Wells.
Seventh grade: Margaret Jones,
Ciara Lee Fitch, Betty Dorton, Bob
by Frailer.
LaFayette School
First grade: Henry McWhlrter,
Bobby Evans, Ira B. Bumgarner,
[Geraldine Martin, Betty Joe Queen,
'Virginia Panther, Hazel Singleton,
[Carolyn Kendrick, Ada Lail, Wil
liam McSwain.
Second grade: Wade Arledge,
Louis Kitchen, Melba Kale. Vera
Lee Rainey, Ray Phillips. Dolores
Smith.
Third grade: Jack White, Gerald
Allen, Elisabeth Bumgarner. Dor
othy Costner, Gwendolyn Green,
Louise Genoble.
Fourth grade. G. W. Bivins,
Thomas Wright. Evelyn McKee,
Pauline McSwain. Lena Moore, Lo
rene Phillips, Anther Towery.
Fifth grade: Ralph Ray Glenn,
Eunice Lee.
Sixth grade: Peggy Putnam No*
veil* pjvtaa, Virginia Quinn
Seventh grade: Herman Crook*,
Catherine Lee. Alleep Retfl*y. Jean
ette smith
Graham School
First grade: Virginia Ramsey, Bar
bara Ann Jarrett. Mary Alice Hud
son. Jacqueline Eades. Alma
Bmigham. Billy Tate, Francei- Hud
son
8econd grade Ruth Bridges,
Jenell Hambright, Mary Wilkins
Qardner, Marjorie Honeycutt, Fan
nie Mae Hudson. Mary Jean Jar
rett, Jean Keever. Linda Lee Love
lace, Betty Mauney. Dean Hamrick,
Ray Loflln. Jr.
Third grade: Nancy Lutz. Jean
Baber, Betty Lail, Hazel Hambright,
Nancy Blanton. Hoyt Bailey, Mary
Lou Hamrick, Charles Roberts, Paul
Brooks, Norma Heafner,
Fourth grade: Wilbur Baber. Lovd
Clary, Samuel Ellis. Louis Gardner,
Wray Hambright, Robert Moss,
Blake McWhirter. Milfred Smith,
Jack Spake, John Walker, Wllda
Dorsey, Janice Roberts, Mattie Lee
Seef.
Fifth grade: Pearl Origg, Floy
Garver, Patsy Honeycutt, Mary
Henry Wolfe, Julian Hamrick. Ben
Buttle, jr.
Sixth grade: Jeanette Dellinger.
Dorothy Grigg, Genevieve Lowrance.
Jean Roberts, Thelma Poston, R.
V Bland, Lehman Hamrick. C. M.
Peeler.
Seventh grade: tfalsy Sanders.
Virginia Falls. Betty Ellis. Elaine
Davis, Ben McWhirter.
South Shelby
First grade: Blanche Glover, Eve
lyn Haynes, Earline Watts. Sedalla
Warren, Loyd Self. Charles Turner.
Ouida Joy Champion. Billy Brid
ges. Wanda Grant, Gene Hastings,
Layton Horton, jr., Frances Pruett,
Martha Randall, OUis Revels. Betty
Jean Hamrick.
Second grade: Margie Bivins, Irene
Chapman Vergie Patterson, Bertha
Wilkie, Douglas Coats, Howard
Wright, Nellie Bridges, Maryland
Carter, Louise Lee, Doris Martin.
Elinor Price, Betty Joe Putnam.
Third grade: Floyd Bennett, Mar
veta Blanton. Nadine Gilreath.
Louise Mull, Doris Patterson, Elaine
Queen, Bertie Te&sener.
Fourth grade: Doris Coates, Parts
Forfenbetry, Dorothy Orantt, Joyce
Reinhardt, Sammy Camp. J. T.
|Jones, Jr. Dale Randall, Hilda Ives
ter, Catherine Ritch, Cecil Philbeck.
Griffin Byers.
Filth grade: Patricia Bennett,
Ralph Morehead, Fred Whlten^r.
Meld® Duncan. Evelyn Ledford.
Sixth grade; Bob Reinhardt,
Seventh grade: Dwight Ledbetter,
Frances Jones, Irene Watts, Lillie
Hamrick, Roy Sue Turner. Ger
trude Scruggs, Bonnie Wilson, Andy
Wiggins, Billy McCurry.
S. B. Earle Elected
New Rotary Head
CHARLOTTE, May 6.—Dr Sam
B. Earle of the Clemson College
faculty, a member of the Anderson
Rotary club, was elected governor
of the 5th Rptary district.
He succeeds Geofge W. Ivey, of
Charlotte! ,
Approximately 1.000 Rotarinns
and their wives were here for the
district conference, which includes
clubs in South Carolina and West
ern North Carolina.
Abix Nix, Athens, Ga., former di
rector of Rotary International, told
the convention this was an age of
revolt in which all nations owed
tolerance and understanding to
others.
W W. Warden of Laurel Springs,
Alleghany county, crossed Reids
Yellow Den^ on Clarage Yellow
Dent com and increased the yield
of the Clarage by 30 per cent at the
same time he secured a com that
will mature ten day* earlier than;
the Reids.
Many Visitors In
Casar During Week
(Special to The Star.i
CASAR. Mav 6.—Mrs. '’Ink Hor
ton who has been spend 1 hr several
months with her mother a <j fath
er., this winter moved back to Mor
gan ton Saturday.
Miss ftoshia Richard of Oxford
spent the week end with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Richard.
Miss Richard is doing relief work
in and around Oxford.
Mary Lou Richard of the t) and
D. at Morgnnton spent Sunday .with
her parents.
Miss Keith Downing left Sunday
for home in the eastern part o{ this
state. She had been teaching in
the high school here.
Mr and Mrs Richard Price were
dinner guest* at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawson Walker Saturday,
and left early Sunday morning for
their home in Travelers Rest South
Carolina
Mrs. A. A Horton is able to walk
about in the house after being un
able to walk for several weeks with
a broken ankle.
Dow Haynes is not getting along
quite so well as he did aome time
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Shepherd of
Grover spent 8unday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. K. Newton.
The memorial day services will
be held at the Bumgardner grave
yard next Sunday afternoon. The
memorial day services will also be
held at Clover Hill next Sunday.
Only two initials were changed In
the Texas senate rolls with the re
signation of J W. E. H. Beck. De
kalb. and the special election of E.
H Beck, Texarkana, as the succes
sor. They are not related.
Mothers Day
Program Given
SHARON, May 6.—Program for
Mothers Day and memorial day.
May 10th, at Sharon churrh:
10 o'clock, assemble to class lor
roll; 10:16 Mother's Day program
by young people; opening song:
"Holy, Holy. Holy"; welcome by
Margaret Blanton, scripture by Mrs.
Evada Orlgg, prayer by Carver
Blanton, song: "I'll Be a Sunbeam."
primary children; recitation by Hugh
Dover; Mothers song by young
people: playlet "Mother. Queen ol
Our Heart."
11:00 o'clock preaching by pastor
Rev. J. N. Wise, using for his sub
ject. ‘‘The Lingering Mother.”
Memorial service by the mission
ary society.
The public Is invited to come and
bring well filled baskets. Lunch at
noon, picnic style.
—II-- I II.
W. A. Pendleton
Opens New Studio
Announcement ts made by the
Pendleton Music company of Shel
by that the company has opened a
studio In Charlotte at 104 Latta ar
cade.
Tlie Pendleton Music company is
distributor of the Hammond organ
This organ Is the latest development
It Is electric Instrument which was
invented only recently by Laurens
Hammond who was connected with
the Hammond Clock company of
Chicago
The studio Is under the manage
ment of W C. Greenwood.
Y.W.A. Study Course
At B. S. College
(Special to The Star.)
BOILING SPRINGS. May S —
r. W. As of Bolling Springs college
hove been vary fortunate this yew
In having Ml» Mary Currta of
• <at« Y. W. A. work and Mias Pearl
Bourn of South wide work to oanduci
• study course at the college to
teach a study course for ths past
week.
The book taught waa on mission^
Sharing With Neighbor America.
Much Interest has been shown in
the study oourse and a good num
ber are expected to take the exam
ination and receive awards for the
work.
WASHINGTON.—Because htUs
<ook greener far away, nearly |,
000,000 persons have taken to the
open road since 1928. This was re
ported by Harry L. Hopkins, relief
administrator. and he
that most of the wanderers have
learned that their vision of a better
life in distant parts is only a mi
rage. A majority of them did not
improve their economic statue by
migrating, he said.
HEAR
Dr. Ralph
McDonald
Democratic Candidate
for Governor
Saturday Night
8:00 P. M.
Cleveland County
Cdiirthouse.
SHELBY, N. C.
“LET’S HAVE A
NEW DEAL IN
NORTH
CAROLINA”
Ladies Especially
Invited
This Ad Paid for
by Friends at
Dr. McDonald
Efird
9
s
SI
COMMENCING FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 8th
SALE CONTINUES ENTIRE MONTH OF MAY. SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY. MAKE YOUR PLANS TO BE HERE FRIDAY MORNING WHEN DOORS OPEN.
1 TABLE LADIES AND
CHILDREN’S BEACH
SANDALS
Regular 48c Value. While They Last
25c pr.
“"^OTTARGE^Tzi^
TABLE LAMPS
Assorted colors, glass base, large
parchment shades. Regular 81.50 val
ues — While they last
$1.00
Large Size
IRONING TABLE
Well built, with folding legs. Regu
lar $1.50 value
$1.00
K»Av«NI
1 Table
NEW SUMMER LACE
White and pastel shades. The very
thing for summer wear. Very special
19c yd.
"TfAsrsfcrasr
In all light shades, solid and printed
patterns. Regular 59c value.
59c yd.
1 Table Ladies'
RAYON PANTIES
New summer styles. Tearose and
pink.
15c ca.
1 Lot Men’s
NEW WASH TIES
Cotton Crepes and Novelties
toe ea.
1 Rack
LADIES’ DRESSES
In dark shades,
as high as $5.95.
Some of these sold
For final clearance.
S1.00
May Sale Special - Men’s
White Buck OXFORDS
Men's newest style White Buck Ox
fords, Plain Toe twg
cy stitch, wing tip, Whit* Buck sem
Moc Toe, good qualUyand "ew^les.
sold regularly for May
price.
&I.S9
Come In And Try Them On
They ere Styhxh end Cool
NEW SUMMER DRESSES
x&ssrsstSZ
Washable materials—
S1.9S
MEN’S SHORTS 15c
Men’s fast color well made shorts—
ISe
SLIPOVER SHIRTS 15c
Men's Swiss ribbed slipover shirts,
all sizes—
15c
HANES SHORTS
Hanes nationally advertised, fast col
or, men’s shorts, sale price—
55c
3 for $1.00
BLUE CHAMBRAY
Yard wide heavy weight blue cham
bray, sale price—
IOC
— WASH GOODS —
5c
One table short lengths solid color
percales, remnants, short lengths
good sheetings, and other various
kinds of yard wash goods special
Friday morning—
Sc
“^"wasITdRESSE^^
A neat print dress to slip on in the
morning. Fast colors and only—
48c
— SUN HATS —
ALL SIZES AND KINDS AT SALE
PRICES
10c to 48c
LOOK HERE!
Ladies’ pure thread silk slightly mlD
damaged full fashioned Hose, made
to retail regularly at almost to $1.00.
Friday morning and while they last
39c a w.
Ladies* Novelty and Open
Toe Sandals
Ladies’ white, red trim sandals, white
blue trim, white, brown trim and all
white Cuban heel sandals. All leather
soles and very dressy styles—
97c a or.
Cut Price
SUMMER RUGS
9x11.8 Stencilled matting rugs, sale
price—
$1.85
9x12 heavy grass rugs, new patterns,
sale price—
$2.95
—PERCALE—
10c
Vat color yard wide percale, a big
assortment of patterns. Sale pries
IOC
EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE