Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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Salisbury High Plays Winston-Salem Saturday HARDEST TUSSLE ON SCHEDULE IS FACED BY LOCALS If Local Highs Are Vic torious, They Will Play Charlotte For Western Championship. Saturday is chock full of interest ing football games in this state. The outstanding game, insofar as Salisbury is concerned is the game scheduled in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon between the local highs and the Twin-city boys. The winner of this game will then play Charlotte for the western champ ionship of North Carolina. Durham has won the eastern pennant. This Saturday’s grid program will be comparatively light, many elevens taking a rest to prepare for Thanks giving Day skirmishes. The lack of eouality, however, is offset by several contests of more than casual interest. Here are a few of the most import ant battles of this week’s card to fans of this section: Duke vs. Carolina at Durham. State vs. South Carolina, Columbia. Lenoir-Rhyne vs. High Point. Catawba vs. Lincoln Memorial. Appalachian vs. Concord State. Mars Hill VS. Blue Ridge. U. N. C. Frosh vs. Virginia Frosh. Georgia vs. Auburn. Florida vs. Georgia Tech. Sewenee vs. Tulane> Harvard vs. Yale. Notre Dame vs. Southern Calif. Columbia vs. Syracuse. With the North Carolina State Big Five championship safely in the bag, the University of North Carolina Tar Heels are ready for the coming Duke battle Saturday with their mind set on improving their standing in the Southern Conference, adding to their honors in state and to help Rip Slusser overtake Kid Brewer in the individual battle for scoring honors They now lead in team scoring with 101 points, for an average of 12.5 per game. In the individual battle Kid Brewer holds his nine point lead over Rip Slusser, the Tar Heel plunger. TEAM SCORING. Tea# G Td Ep Fg Tp Op Gd™ Carolina _1 8 10 4 0 101 86 lTT Duke _ 8 10 4 0 68 46 8.4 State _ 3 9 4 0 5 8 86 7.2 Davidson _ 9 860 5465 6 Wake Forest .7 6 1 0 37138 5.2 Team Won Lost Tied Pet. Carolina _ 3 0 0 1.000 N. C. State _ 2 2 2 .500 Duke _ 1 1 1 -500 Wake Forest _ 1 2 0 .333 Davidson _ 0 2 1 .000 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Td Ep Fg Tp Brewer, Duke _ 8 3 0" 51 Slusser, Carolina _ 7 0 0 42 Dune. Wilson, Wake .. 3 0 0 18 Pearce, Davidson - 3 0 0 18 McQuage, State _ 2 3 0 15 Cumiskey, State - 2 0 0 12 McQueen, Davidson _ 2 0 0 12 Greason, State - 2 0 0 12 Croom, Carolina - 2 0 0 12 King, Davidson - 16 0 12 Chandler, Carolina _ 110 7 Phipps, Carolina _ 110 7 Peabody, Davidson - 10 0 6 Flinn, Davidson _ 10 0 6 White, Carolina - 1 0 „0 6 Shinn, Wake _ 10 0 6 Dellinger, State - 10 0 6 McLawhorn, State _ 10 0 6 Don Wilson, State - 10 0 6 Brogden, Wake --- 10 0 6 Ferebee, Carolina _ 10 0 6 Harton, Duke _-— 10 0 6 Hutchins, Wake - 10 0 6 Daniel, Carolina - 10 0 6 K. Thompson, Carolina 10 0 6 Peacock, Carolina - 10 0 6 Lassiter, Carolina _ 0 2 0 2 Mullens, Duke _ 0 10 1 Green, Wake _ 0 10 1 — G. 0. P. MEET IN GREENSBORO DECEMBER 5TH Call for a special* meeting of the republican state executive committee in Greensboro at 11 o’clock, as for mulated by Chairman James S. Dun can, has been dispatched to the mem bers of the committee. "This meeting,” Chairman Duncan advises in the notice, "is called to dis cuss matters of vital interest to the party and to make arrangenments for the campaign of 1932. It is also for the purppe- t of making recommenda tions foG m offices which come under id ^ *" wicittion of the state executive ^ ^ Ittee under our plan of organ r^r^tnd for the transac tion of S'© £ £ Ver business as may come before the meeting.” The committee will indorse two persons for appointive offices in the middle-district, United States district attorney and United States marshal. Appointment is by the president of the United States. In a sense, this meeting of the com mittee, may be regarded as signaliz ing the launching of the 1932 cam paign. HIGH TITULAR GAME LIKELY DEC. 4 OR 5 The date for this year’s state championship high school football games has been tentatively set as Friday, November 27, E. R. Rankin, secretary of the state high school athletic- association, announced as he gave out official standings for the class A conferences. The class B championship game de finitely will be played that day, he said. Apex and Elizabeth City highs play at Raleigh Friday, and Reidsville and Spencer highs' at Winston-Salem Friday, and the winners will clash for the title. The class A game will be played the same day, he said unless Charlotte and Salisbury tie for the western title. Durham has finished its schedule un defeated to win the right to represent the east. Charlotte and Salisbury are both undefeated. Each has one more game, but they do not meet. In the event of a Charlotte-Salisbury tie, Mr. R'ankin said, the class A champion ship game will be set back to Friday or Saturday, December 4 or 5. WESTERN CONFERENCE Team Won Lost Tied Pet. Charlotte _ 3 0 0 1.000 Salisbury _ 3 0 1 1.000 Gastonia _ 3 2 0 .667 Winston-Salem _ 2 2 0 .500 Asheville _*_ 1 3 0 .2 50 Greensboro _ 1 3 0 .2 50 High Point _ 1 4 0 .200 EASTERN CONFERENCE Durham _ 5 0 0 1.000 Goldsboro _ 4 1 1 .800 Rocky Mount _ 4 10 .800 Raleigh _ 3 2 0 .600 Wilmington _ 0 4 1 .000 Wilson _ 0 4 1 .000 Fayetteville _ 0 4 1 .000 , FORMER MAYORS HELD'FOR THEFT Wilmington.—C. C.Broughton, re ported to be a former mayor of Troy, reading clerk in a former session of the General Assembly and an attorney, was convicted of larceny of a pocket book containing $7.50 by a jury in New Hanover superior court. Sentence was deferred. The pocket book was allegedly stolen from the home of Mrs. Martha Lewis several weeks ago. Broughton pleaded his own case. METHODISTS CHOOSE WINSTON Asheville.—Centenary1 Methodist church in Winston-Salem was chos en as the meeting place for the West ern North Carolina conference of the Methodist church which closed here Sunday night. CORONER DELAYS INQUEST UNTIL ANALYSIS COMES Upon Advice Of Attorn eys, Young Man Held As Material Witness I n Mary Chance Death, Is Non-committal. Chalmers Kincaid, who is being held in jail here as a material witness in connection with the death of Miss Mary Chance Sunday night, upon in structions from his attorneys, refused to discuss the tragedy. Kincaid was arrested Monday and has been in the Rowan county jail since that time. The coroner’s inquest into the death of Miss Mary Chance, set for last night, has been posponed. This delay was made necessary as the chemical analysis of the young girl’s stomach had not arrived Thurs day as expected which is considered necessary to determine the cause of her death. Coroner Tatum stated last night the inquest will probably be held within the next few days. It will be recalled that Miss Chance young girl in her early twenties from Wrens, Ga., who was visiting in this city, died Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAdams, 32 5 South Lee Street, following the taking of a dose of poison. Chalmers Kincaid, said to be the girl’s sweetheart, is being held in custody of officers, as a material wit ness. The body of Miss Chance was shipped to her home in Wrens, G a., Tuesday and burial took placed Wednesday. 4 BANK OFFICIALS ARE INDICTED ON CONSPIRACY COUNT Asheville.—The Buncombe county ;rand jury this week indicted John Vfitchell, former state bank examiner, ind three members the states cor*, poration commission ' on charge of conspiracy. Members of the Corporation com mission named are Chairman W. T. Lee, George P. Pell and Stanley Win borne. The one bill of indictment con tained three counts. The first charges "conspiracy in permitting insolvent banks to remain open.” \ The second count charges the four men with "permitting the Central Bank and Trust company of Asheville to remain open after they knew it to be insolvent.” The third count charges the four with "permitting the Biltmore-Oteen bank to remain open after they knew it to be insolvent.” Both banks closed last November. The best thing to do with worry is to divorce it.. Steady plodding is better than high speed in many races. * - 95c CASH I $1.00 WEEKLY $14.95 DIAMOND SALE We are offering for a limited time only a handsome diamond ring for $14.95. This is a genuine diamond set in a solid white gold mounting. You will have to see this ring to appreciate it. We are making this spe cial offer to acquaint the buying public with the wonderful values which we have. \ Make your Christmas selection now while our stock is most complete —and if you like you may pay next year. W. H. LEONARD, JR. Opposite Capitol Theatre SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA "The Store of Convenient Terms” 1 JORDAN WITHDRAWS Charlotte.—Jake F. Newell, Char lotte attorney and candidate for the Republican nomination to the United States senate in 1932, has announced that he had received a letter from Willian H.. Jordan, of Efland, an nouncing the letter’s retirement from the race. Jordan, operator of several small newspapers in the state, said he would support the Charlotte candidate. CATAWBA SOCCER TEAM DEFEATS GUILFORD 1-0 A last quarter goal by Winters, Catawba center, won a hard fought soccer game ffom the newly-formed Guilford team on the Guilford field Wednesday the count ending 1-0. Catawba started out’with a distinct edge, but the Quakers fought back in the second and third quarters, to keep the ball see-sawing from one end of the field to the other. The outstanding Guilford player Nelson, goal tender, who played a particularly strong defensive game. The lineups: Catawba Pos. Guilford Frock ol Green Erwin il Rasley Winters cf Goins Black ir Swaim Plitt or Cox Meyers ih Farlowe Fctteroff ch Long Leinboch rh Williams Allen If Blackburn Walters rf Blair Clover g Nelson TOWN MAY OPERATE PHONES Fayetteville.—What is believed to be the first movement in North Carolina to establish a muniapal tele phone system is under way in this city. Sponsored by Alderman Marshall Atkinson, the proposition has Been turned over the city’s public works commission, which is now studying the question. The telephone service here is now furnished by the Carolina Telephone and Telegraj^li company. This company’s franchise will expire next July and has not yet been re newed, though a new franchise is now under consideration. —.... ' ; CATAWBA PLAYS LINCOLN ELEVEN HERE SATUR AY The Catawba Indians are working hard this week preparing for the last two games of the season. Lincoln Memorial university comes here Satur day from Tennessee, and from ad vance notices they are expecting a win. After a game this week comes the hardest game on the schedule, Lenoir> Rhyne at Hickory, Thanksgiving day. .Catawba wants to win these last games, and finish the Reason with seven wins, one tie, and two losses. Coach Charley Moran is giving more new plays this week, since the offense started clicking. The work of the backfield has improved in the last two games and the "Bears” will be given ample opportunity to stop a fast offense in the Turkey day game. Joe Schlenger, quarterback, will not be able to play in the Lenoir-Rhyne game because he failed to enter school early enoug to be eligible for con ference football. Witmer will no doubt get the call to bark the signals in that game. Practice is scheduled every after noon this week, and next week there will be sessions the first three days. CHEAP AT ANY PRICE This would be a good tie to get re ligion. It’s one thing everybody could afford.—Toledo Blade. Smilin’ Chari ie^ S ays - " Most people feel that they could be thankful if they; had a little more r a, be thankful for--' | Will Make Plans For Extension Work Instead of the usual agricultural extension conference which is held each winter at State College, a series of nine sectional conferences will be held in December and January to which prominent farmers and educa tors will be invited. "This new plan of extension meet ing will seek to develop programs of agricultural advancement by sections and will aid the college workers in de termining the needs of each section and work to that end,” says Dean I. O. Schaub in announcing the new type of, conference. "Each county home and farm agent will attend the conference for his community and will invite at least two good farmers and two leading farm women from each county to participate in the dis cussions. We shall have a representa tive present from each of the depart ments in the school of agriculture at State College and especially will we discuss the outlook for 1932. After that, committees will be organized to pass upon recommendations for the coming year. These committee reports will be fully discussed before adop tion.” EAST AND WEST IN SOUTH Davidson.—Lee West and R. G. East both of Barium, Springs room in South dormitory at Davidson college. Thus it is that East and West are in South. Male Help Wanted Reliable local man, now employed, if really interested in splendid sideline business of your own that will not in terfere with your present work, send stamp for instructive folder and full details of our proposition; superintend ing out-door advertising; no selling. American Advertisers Service, 515 W. Goodale St., Columbus, Ohio. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROP ERTY UNDER MECHANIC’S LIEN Pursuant to Section 2435 of the Consoli dated Statutes of North Carolina and amend ments thereto, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, the 7th day of DECEMBER, 1931, expose for sale, at the courthouse door, Sal isbury, N. C., at 12:00 o’clock noon, the fol lowing described personal property, to-wit: One Chrysler 77 Coupe, 1930, model. Serial No. C0750, Motor No. W 8071. This motor vehicle is being sold to satis fy a certain lien for repairs and storage, operating between J. H. McAdams and Foil Motor Company. Dated, this the 19th day of November, 1931. FOIL MOTOR COMPANY. Nv.20-Dc.l I. THE NEW PORTABLE UNDERWOOD NEW in design... NEW in colors... NEW in features that make it the outstanding ' portable of all time J Consider The New Portable Underwood i8 here—the very these new features height of portable typewriter perfection!... 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Phone 532 126 North Main St. Salisbury, n. c.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1931, edition 1
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