Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 30, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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INDIANS MASSACRE GUILFORD QUAKERS 26 TO 0 -———-- “ - - ~ nr*T , ifADTriAni: QATF rvT7 RPAF Tribesmen Score Thrice In First Quarter Drive Meehan, Lundholm, Clark Plunge Over For All Tallies (From The Pioneer) Before many visitors, alumni, ant students, the Catawba Indians dis played fine brand of footbali by de feating the Guilford Quakers 26-0 The afternoon was featured wit! the dedication of the new steel sta dium. The Quakers kicked off to Ca tawba; Pritchard taking the ball or his own fifteen and returning it tc the forty. Charley Clark addec five yards, and Shippy Meehan too* the ball to the other side of tht mid-stripe on a line play- twc end plays, Clark pushed the ball up to the twenty. Meehan hit centei for two and then plunged to the fifteen. Clark then circled end for the score. Meehan made the ex tra point good. The Quakers received the kick off, but did not go any where. They co_yld not gain an inch through the line, and were forced to punt to Pritchard on the thirty-eight. Meehan and Pritchard, on three plays, advanced the ball to mid field. Clark then jogged around end and paced off fifteen more _j. u _1 _.1__ it a first down of the Quaker eighteen. A Guilford off-side pen alty coupled with two plunges from Meehan placed the ball on the five yard stripe.. On two more plays, Red plunged over for the score. Lundholm then replaced him, and kicked the extra point. Guilford kicked to Don Peiffer, sub for Pritchard, and the Waynes boro flash returned it thirty yards before being dumped. He then hung up thirty more on an end play, placing the ball on Guilford’s thirty-nine. Lundholm made three off-tackle and Clark six around end. Lundholm and Clark then made it a first down on the visi tor’s ten. The "Jersey Bing” then pushed it over for six more points. His kick was wide. The quarter ended with the score 20-0. 'T'T 1_ ^ .11 ___ x lit- iajb taiiy vtuiiw tany 111 tiiv third period. The Indians received the kick on its thirty-six yard line. Clark and Meehan alternated to bring the ball to the forty eight. Drives and end plays b> Meehan, Pritchard, and Clarl brought the ball up to the fiv< yard line. From "here Clark pacec through for a touchdown. The try for the point was blocked. Coach Kirkland played his en tire second team during 'the sec ond quarter. This boy Peiffei along with Lundholm look plenty good. Dinges looked like the Ding of old on a few of the plays. With an open date next week the boys should have a bit of i rest and then buck up against the Geo. Washington team. Th< bunch is plenty tough, but the Indians will cut that score aowr much lower than it was lajt year. Catawba (26) Guilford (0) Nash -- LE-Ragar Reid _LT_Sadlei Newman-LG _-Boyle Rector_Center-Byre Briggs_RG - Bole B. Guy_RT __ McDonalc Horn _RE-Nat Meehan _OB — Chamber Clark_HB - Acrei Pritchard_HB-Brinklc) Maggiolo_FB - Lent? Score by periods: Catawba - 20 0 6 0—26 Guilford - 0 0 0 0— ( Scoring touchdowns: Clark 2 Meehan, Lundholm (sub for Mee han). Extra points: Meehan anc Lundholm (placements). Substitu tions: Catawba—Lundholm, Peif fer, Dinges, Smith, Heckman Backs: Fuller. Lackey, tackles Wllams, Frantz, Fulmer, guards Davis, Morrison, Giladette, ends Laughridge, center. Guilford— Cipo, Tilson, Capella, backs; Me Commons, Archer, ends; Binford Mclnnis, Lemmonds, tackles Johnson, Overman, guards. Offi cials: Perry (Elon), referee; Auk er (Davidson), umpire; Mau (North Carolina), headlinesman In 1932 Temple U. lost but on< game; a new coach was hired fo: the next season. I Appalachian Tilt Revives Old Feud With New Thrills _ By Paul Caldwell The feud between the Hatfields ■ and the Coys had nothing on the • feud between the Appalachian Rip pers and the Catawba Indians who i meet at Shuford Field November 7 for the first time since 193 2. Coached by Kid Brewer, former Duke backfield ace, and Flucie Stewart, iformer all-state tackle at Furman, the Rippers have develop ed into one of the strongest elevens 1 1 J -__ Ill L 11C JU Li L 11 ailLi rt uail^viuwJ tender for the North State Con ference title. Led by Len Wilson, a powerful hard-driving 194 pound halfback from Boone, the Rippers have swept aside all competition this season, and their scoring record for the year tops all football out fits in the south. In the first game of the season, the Rippers used six different teams against Piedmont as they turned in a 105-0 victory.! Since that massacre they have sub-j dued Lenoir Rhyne 14-0, Guilford i 52-0, and Western Carolina 20-0. The Redskins look forward to | their annual contest with Lenoir Rhyne because of the traditional; ! background. They are always anx-J I ious to meet Elon because Head1 1 Coach Gordon Kirkland likes to' i play bis Alma Mater. But the com-j in? same with rhe oowerful Moun-I | taineers of Appalachian renews j one of the most bitter rivalries of ' any two schools in Dixie. Games of former years attracted record breaking crowds and larger cities made bids for the playing site. This year’s game between two of j the most talked about and out • standing elevens of the North ! State division will probably pack | more thrills, more color and more j real action than any of the previous j tilts which have all been more j thrilling than a rip-roaring cinema I western. 1 The game will be important be cause it is the final conference game for the Rippers, and a vic-| tory will give them the title or at least a tie for thp title. A defeat for the Indians will ! probably drop them from the ranks 'rtf rnnfpn^prt All ^11 | the game will be the first major game of the 1936 conference race, ‘ and the probably conference 1 champions may hinge on the out 1 come of the Appalachian-Cataw ba battle. j A glance at the past records of j the Ripper-Indian games reveals , a rivalry that mere words could not express. The games have al ways been close, and they have al .! ways been hard-fought. I Came 1930 and Uncle Charlie Moran , taken over the coaching duties at Catawba. His first Catawba ele-l ven made the best record of any! i team in the school’s history. The . Indians ran up a total of 287 j points against opponents 19; they won eight games and lost none,j | but the only blot on their other-; j wise perfect record was a 13-13 1 tie with the Appalachian Rippers. j Glee Club Concert Heard By Methodists From The Pioneer 1 On Friday evening, October 23, , before an audience of eight hund , red people the Glee Club of Cataw . ba college opened its 1936-37 sea son with an initial program includ ing such works as Bach’s "Death, Death, I do Defy Thee,” "Deep River,” and "Doxology.” This program was presented to the Western North Carolina Meth dist Conference, which was prob • ably the largest conference to be 1 held in the south, and was the se • cond to be held in Salisbury. Or ■ ganizations of the College tried to help make it a success. ; The program presented included "Death, Death,” from Bach Motet "Jesu Meine Freunde,” "Deep Riv ■ er,” as arranged by Professor Ar . thur Rich and "Doxology” Goudi , mel version, which musicologists ; ard church historians consideA the . most authentic version we have. The visitors were delighted with i the excellent presentation and pro gram, and the Glee Club received much praise. There were seventy : five members to sing which is a ■jgood representation for a student | body of this size. Blue Masque Opens Twelth Season At Initial Meeting “The Rescue” Presented Before Thespian Group From The Pioneer The Blue Masque formally open ;d its twelfth season at the first monthly meeting Friday evening, October 16, in the college auditor ium. Paul Strauch, president of! the organization, presided. After1 the introduction of the officers ofj the club, he presented Mrs. Busby,! the advisor and director of Blue1 Masque, who has been greatly re-1 sponsible for the success of the or ganization. Mrs. Buby welcomed both the old and new members of the club. She expressed her appreciation of the fact that thirty-two new stu-1 dents were eligible for membership this year. She also asked that each member cooperate in the selling of j Blue Masque season tickets, which will take place within a few weeks. The main feature of the even ing’s program was the presenta tion of a one-act play, "The Res-: cue” by Rita C. Smith. The play! was under the direction of Paul Strauch. The cast included: Aunt Elvira Warden, Catherine Sykes; Anna Warden, Dorothea Hupper; Kate, Melva Peifly. 1 Each character was interpreted with skill. Miss Sykes portrayed the part of an old aunt who was! the last of her family in which; there had been a streak or insanity.: She appeared as a very erratic per son whose dignity and honor would not allow her to reveal this to her young niece. The living: room of the Warden home added1 to the dignity and gloom that hovered over the three characters lives. Miss Hupper, the grief— stricken niece, had not been given the chance to feel young and na-' tural. The very first attempt she made to lead a normal life made her aunt immediately fear that she,! too, was losing her mind. The young girl had lived in this strain-j ed atmosphere so long that it be-, gan to affect her nerves. She at-j tempted to go out in the world on her own. In this she was en-: couragea by Kate, the family maid.! Miss Peifly, who portrayed this part was the typical ignorant maid.1 So interested was she in the hap-1 piness of Anna she told her a fal-j sehood in order to give her en couragement. This was "the re scue”. After the presentation of rhe play, the floor was opened for cri-j ticisms. Both favorable and un-i favorable remarks were made by members, and guests. On the whole, the critics were very H constructive, giving due credit to B the cast, director, and property B mistresses. Those in charge of; make-up and properties were Mar-; ion Blodgett, Lorna Bode, and Eleanor Smith. i A social hour was held for mem-, bers and guests before the ad-1 journment of the meeting. Guests1 for the evening included faculty! and associate members. j The officers introduced were: j Paul Strauch, president; William Gerhardt, vice president; Dorothea Hupper, secretary; Herbert Stool-! man treasurer; and Dorothy Scld omridge, social chairman. j Centre College was the first Southern school to have two foot ball players named on Walter Camp’s All America team in one year. The players were Bo Mc Millin, now coach of Indiana U., and Red Weave* Legal Notices SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN MORGAN TOWNSHIP Pursuant to the terms of a cer tain Mortgage Deed of Trust, exe cuted by I. L. Oldham, and wife. Mattie Oldham, to R. Lee Wright, Trustee, which is record ed in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County, in Booh of Mortgages No. 110, page 151, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there by secured, and at the request of the holder of such indebtedness, the undersigned will expose for sale, at public auction, for cash, at the Court House Door, in the City of Salisbury, on Saturday, the 28 th day of November, 1936, at 12 o’ clock M. the following described real estate: A certain tract of land lying about ten miles Southeast from Sal isbury, North Carolina, and about one mile East of the Depot at Gold Hill, North Carolina, and being in Morgan Township: Beginning at a stake on a Reserv ed Roadway; corner to Tract No. 13 and on the line of Tract No. 13, and running thence North 86 deg. West with the lines of Tracts Nos. 13 and 14, 33.00 chains to a stake on the line of Tract No. 14, corner of Tract No. 18; thence with the! line of Tract No. 18, South 4 deg.' West 13.13 chains to a stake, corn-| jer to Tract No. 17; thence with i:_f 17 <; s/c ! East, crossing Reedy Branch, 33.17: chains to a stake, corner of Tract: No. 17, and on the line of Tract' No. 15; thence with the line of Tract No. 15, North 4 deg. East,! > 15.15 chains to a stake, the begin-! ning corner and containing 50 ac-| res, more or less, and being Tract1 No. 16, according to the map of i the property of Mrs. E. Graf, re-1 corded in Map Book No. 1, page1 114, in the office of the Register! of Deeds for Rowan County,! North Carolina, and made by C.j M. Miller, C. S. November, 1914.' I See deed in Book of Deeds No. 202, jpage 157. For back title, see Will of Mrs. 1 E. Graf, recorded in Will Book No. 8, at page 564, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Rowan County, North Carolina. This October 27, 1936. R. LEE WRIGHT, Trustee. Oct. 30—Nov. 20. :>ALr> v^r ESTATE IN MORGAN TOWNSHIP Pursuant to the terms of a ter-: tain Mortgage Deed of Trust, exe-^ cuted by I. L. Oldham, and wife,' Mattie Oldham, to R. Lee Wright, Trustee, which is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County, in Book of Mort-i gages No. 113, page 180, default having been made in the indebted ness thereby secured, and at the re quest of the holder of such indebt-' edness, the undersigned will expose for sale at public aucton, for cash, at the Court House Door in the City of Salisbury, on Saturday the j 28th day of November 1936, at 12; o’clock M. the followng descrbed real estate: Lying and being in Morgan Township, Rowan County, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake in I. L. Oldham’s line, corner to Tract No. 1 /_J —__ TirifU 1 i»-»A Tract No. 16 and 17, S. 4 deg. W. 30.45 chains to a stake in the cent er of Road; thence with center of Road N. 86 deg. W. 16.13 chains to a stake, corner to Tract No. 21; thence N. 3 1-4 deg. E. 30.50 chains to a stake, corner to Tract No. 14; thence with line of Tract No. 14, S. 86 deg. E. 16.30 chains to the beginning corner, on Tract No. 16, and being Tract No. 18, containing 50 acres, as shown by map of Mrs. E. Graf, recorded in Book of Maps, at page 114, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County, N. C. Also see deed from MacCausland, Graf and others, to Mrs. Mattie Oldham, dated Aug. 21, 1929. Sec deed book No. 209, page 271. < On the above tract is a house where I. L. Oldham now lives. j, This October 27, 1936. ;j R. LEE WRIGHT, Trustee, j Oct. 30—Nov. 20. | - ! < • Buy In "Greater Salisbury”. ESTATE Pursuant to the provisions of a certain mortgage deed of trust exe cuted by Arthur Carr and wife, Rebecca Cart, to C. O. P. Trexler, Trustee, registered in the'Register’s office of Rowan County, in Book of Mortgages No. 99, page 12, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and at the request of the holder thereof, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Salisbury, N. C., on Saturday, November 28, 1936, at 12 o’/clock noon, the fol lowing described real estate to witt: Lot No. 1. In Mt. Ulla Town ship, adjoining lands of Ernest Carr, Maggie and George Chambers and A. Fearnes, beginning at a stone corner of lot No. 4 and runs S. 86 1-2 deg. E. 3.62 chs. to a stone corner of lot No. 4, thence S. 86l/z deg. E. 3.16 chs. to a stone, original corner of the Tane Carr tract. thence with the old line S. 3 de. W. 3.60 chs. to a stone, the original J. Carr corner, thence N. 86% deg. W. 3.16 chs. to the beginning con taining 1.13 acres, and being Lot No. 5 in the division of the J. Carr Estate. Lot No. 2. In Mt. Ulla Town ihip adjoining the land of Monroe Cowan, Frank Chamber, Garfield Carr, and others, beginning at a itake at M. Cowan’s corner, the ariginal J. Carr line 3.62 chs. to a itake, thence S. 86J/2(leg. E. 3.16 :hs. to a stone, corner of lot No. 2, C. Carr’s corner, thence with G. Carr’s line S. 3 deg. W. 3.62 chs. :o a stake, corner of lot No. 2 on >riginal J. Carr line, thence on ori ginal J. Carr line N. 86% deg. 1.16 chs.‘to the beginning, contain ng 1.13 acres, and being lot No. 1 n the division of the J. Carr Estate. This the 23rd day of Oct. 1936. 2. O. P. TREXLER, Trustee and fransferee. Oct. 30—Nov. 20 Varsity Indian Backfield Above is pictured the varsity backfield of the Catawba Indians. Reading left to right are Sammy Pritchard, Tony Maggiolo, Red Meehan, and Charlie Clark. This quartet, with the aid of their line, ran through the Guilford Quakers with the greatest of ease, scoring twenty points during the first quarter of the Homecoming game. The boys are clicking like the best of Waltham watches, and will give Appalachian something to think about. Watch them go next Satur day. CHOICE peck Apples 30c j WHITE Potatoes lOlbs 29c Cabbage lb 2 l-2c FIRM Lettuce hd 10c Celery stk 10c 07v HhOLIDAV f3( FOO Dr YOU’LL find price ad vances in food stuffs reduced to the very minimum here... Also you will find a wide se lection of choice foods onwhicht here has been no price advance. Every thrifty housewife | should make our store her first shopping stop They will find that it pays to shop here first. Full pack TOMATOES 4 No. 2 cans 29C Grimes Best 24-lb sack FLOUR 75C Fancy Head Blue Rose lb RICE 5c Wards White or Yellow Each POUND CAKE 15c Choice Pink tall can SALMON 10c Pet NIILK 3 tai1 cans 22c ♦MEATS# I COUNTRY PORK S Sausage lb 25c I mixed p Sausage lb 12 l-2c I FAT Backs lb 12 l*2c SLICED Bacon lb 29c GOOD GROUND Beef lb 12 I-2c MEATY BEEF S STEW_lb 10c I MEATY PORK |g Ribs lb 18c I Neck Bones lb 10c I NEW Nucoa lb 22c SPUNKY Dog Food can Sc FAMOUS 50 Cocoa 2*lb can ISc SUGAR lb 5c ■ I RED FINN I! I Croakers 3 lbs 25c I A GOOD VARIETY OF COLD MEATS I FOR PARTIES OR LUNCHES fL OYSTERS I
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1936, edition 1
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