m^^==^=r-^-T~ . ■Rose Bowl Choice Dwindles I To Five Undefeated Teams NT*' I me Bt sit> fkokr YORK. Nov. *.—(/P)—Giv thf football e*pert one break [pr u thr weekly Headaches he's „ suffering, this dizzy cam "L appears considerably less Lpncated than usual in the mat ^of seeding out the Rose and Sugar Bowl hopeful* on the grid iron front . Ordinarily, a considerable num of possibilities would still be rated well up front in the running. however, while several [tm* yfar L( y(>t in the fight, the surprise ' ka„es unloaded week after week ] p bccr. cutting the candidates I i>e in droves ». the moment. five favorites | inowr m the highly regarded” 0f the rapidly dwindling Imp And to three of these five. 1 L coming Saturdays program I "n the make or break point for jUeir ambitions. Two of them-Tu I tan0 and Alabama, each unbeaten, iut once tied—meet In a decisive battle to postseason hopes. \ third member of the quintet. Pordhams sturdily defensive rams, take on the "touchdown crazy" Boilermakers of Purdue. The other two leading candidates for one or another of the "Bowl" nominations. Marquette’s unde I tested, untied golden avalanche, l lxmisiana State's once-tied Tigers, ] take on Creighton and Mississippi ! State respectively, neither of whom jhould cause any trouble. This list disregards Northwestern’s mighty j Wildcats, whose big ten connections forbid postseason competition. Robert Long Is Elected Head Of B. S. C. Students i Special to The Star.) boiling springs college, Uov. 4—Along with the national election, comes the election of stu dents to hold offices this year. The students met yesterday for their election. The president of the stu dent body, who was elected, is Robert Long, and along with him ire the officers of the Senior and Freshman classes. Those who were elected in the Senior class are: president, Wilbur Martin; vice president, J. P. Hoyle; secretary, Frances Cal ton; treasur er, Prances Jones; poet for the class Madge Hardin; historians, Sara Mae Falls, and Margaret Lee Liles; class prophet, Julia Hunt, *««nd Sponsor for the Senior class, Mr. R. M. Rice. Officers of the freshmeg class ire: president, “Nat” Perry; vice president, Woodrow Matheny; sec retary, "Jay” Jenkins; treasurer, Edith Hamrick and the freshmen sponsor is Mr. H. Dixon. Those selected from the Senior class to work on the annual are: Eugenia Scruggs, Woodrow Hill and Sara Mae Falls. Atleen Scis has recently been elected as president of the public speaking club while Louise Brown was elected as corresponding sec retary. CAPTAINS JOHNSTON AND BUCK WILL LEAD TEAMS INTO BATTLE CHAPEL HILL, No. 4. — Captain Dick Johnston, guard, and Cap tain Dick Buck, end, will lead the Davidson and Carolina elevens into battle Saturday when they clash on Richardson Field lair of the Pres byterians. Buck was selected on both the All-State and All-South em teams last season, while John son was named on the All State pick. "AR HEELS AND WILDCATS IN 33RD MEETING ON SATURDAY CHAPEL HILL. Nov. 4. — Foot Mi! elevens representing the Uni 'ereity of North Carolina and Da 'i^son College will be meeting for ■e 33rd time when they clash next wurday at Richardson Field, lost of the games have been won *r lost by close scores. The Wtld lw ’*•" victory came in 1930. That score was 7-6. Rr'nP. rves of a new rich lead de h»£*nrt StT>dlSC0V*red near the Ka Vrn a'®aNch**h railway havj Climated at. 3.000.000 tons. ffl p.r, l|mi*r of poisonus snake sear "nsylv*n‘« 1* reduced eacl thp in rause' state foresters say, o bll,nf::aSinK number of person ••on m whlle Peking recrea n m the open. Eddie Brietz By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK. Nov. 4 — {jp, —Ap palachian State College down in North Carolina ought to award a letter to Bill Clark, 15 year old high school kid of Lansing, N. C, . . . each week Bill rides his bicycle 40 miles across the mountains to Boone to see Appalachian play . . . Bill rates a tie for No. 1 fan hon ors with Lieut. J. P. Tomelty of the Navy who passed up a free trip to Europe to see the Gophers knock off Purdue ... if you know' any body who has it worse than this pair, send in their nathess. On the football spot: Slip Madigan of St. Mary’s; Vic Hanson of Syracuse and Fran cis Schmidt of Ohio State . . . also .Bill Alexander has talked himself hoarse trying to explain what happened to Geogia Tech . . . Bobby Jones is going around shooting 69s again—in practice. Richmond News-Leader quotes Wallace Wade of Duke as saying (after losing to Tennessee): "No, X don’t particularly care to go to the Rose Bowl this year” . . . Set ’em up in the next alley, boy . . . New Orleans golfers are trying to ar range a 36 hole match between Lawson Little and the winner of the PGA tourney . . . Cornell not only is satisfied, but pleased, with what Carl Snavely has accomplish ed so far . . , As the Oklahoma Sooner* passed through Kansas City af ter being tied 7-7 by Iowa State, C. E. McBride, sports editor of the Star, asked Coach BifT Jones if army regulations will permit him to continue at Ok lahoma . . . Major Biff said he didn't know, but guessed George Veenker (Iowa State Coach) certainly hopes so . . . Max Baer will get $22,500 and a free trip to Lunnon . . . Blimey, but that’s a bit of orl right, aren't H? Mount Sinai News Of Current Week (Special to The Star.) MT. SINAI, Nov. 4.—The Home Demonstration club will meet at the home of Mrs. B. O. Randall Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McGinnis of Beaver Dam moved into the com munity and Mr. and Mrs. McGin nis have moved to the Doc Morri son’s farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Bridges, Shirley and Calton Bridges, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brainard. Westmoreland of Blacksburg Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Putnam spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lemons of Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Lymon Sarratt of Gaffney visited at the home of Mrs. L. C. Ptunam Sunday. John Rollins of Morganton spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Docia Rollins. Miss Nina Hicks Honored At Party (Special to The Start MORGANTON, Nov. 4. — A very pretty party of the season was given at Goodwin Hall. N. C. S. D. Friday night, Oct. 30th. Sponsored by the supervisor in honor of Miss Nina Hicks, formerly of Kings Mountain, whose birthday was Oct. Rooms were very beautifully de corated carrying out the Halloween idea in both living room and din ing room. Ghost stories and games were enjoyed throughout the evening. The witch was also present to read the palm of each individual which afforded a lot of fun. . The guests were greeted at the door by Misses Helen Morehead and Mary Lou Richards. Miss Hattie Beck was awarded the prize for best costume. Assisting in the dining room were Misses Mary Lou Richards. Pauline Buff, and Mr. Ray GalUmore The f oil owing were present i the party: Misses Helen Morehead, Mary Lou Richards, Hattie Beck Nina Hicks, Pauline Buff, Mattie Crawley, Emma Lou Patterson Cora Parks, Ruth Blanton. Oris Jones, Malvina Lackey and Lelah Wil liams. Messrs. George Applewhite, Ray Gallimore, George K. Brown, Fred Hunt, Odus Whitworth, Clay ton Wortman, Gene Propst Paul Blanton Lawrence Yount, John Ar nette and Horace Duke. Blue Imps Get Ready DURHAM. Nov. 3.—Herschel Caldwell, Duke university freshman grid mentor, will lead his Blue Imps gridders. title holders of the North Carolina Big Five yearling league for the past two years, into Quan tico, Va., Saturday to send them against the United States marines of that city. New Tackle " Dermid—Tackle Jefferson Davis Derm Id probably will start at left tackle for the Tar Heels when ttyey encounter the Wildcats Saturday on Richardson field in Davidson's homecoming day contest. Demid's fine perform ances in the N. Y. U. and Tulane games have earned him first call at the left tackle breth, held early In the season by the veteran John Trimpey. He blocked the punt that gave the Tar Heels their lone touchdown against Tulane. Ber shak recovering for the score. Der mid performed well on defense against State last Saturday. He is a sophomore and comes from Ashe ville. LARGE NUMBER GRADUATES OF. JUNE NOW EMPLOYED CHAPEL HILL, Nov 4—A large majority of the University of North Carolina’s 369 graduates last June are now employed, according to statistics released today by I. G. Griffin, Director of the Vocational Information Bureau here. One hundred and sixty seven, or 46 percent of the students, reported they are gainfully employed; 65 are pursuing further study here and elsewhere, and only 28 are unem ployed. A total of 60 have not been heard from. Three graduates, who are married, reported themselves as “employed.” The Spokane. Wash., wheat re gion produces one-ninth of the na tion’s wheat crop. i______— NATIONAL HORSE SHOW OPENS FOR SOCIETY PARADE Many Thousands Will Attend Annual Contests NEW YORK. Nov. 4. — i/P)— The National Horse show, signalising the beginning of the winter sports and social seasons, open* its seven day stay in Madison Square Oar den tonight with a record entry list A total of 637 show horses, from tiny harness ponies to the rangy Jumpers, are slated to compete while the individual entry tptal is well over 3,000. Horses and riders come from all parts of the United States and si* foreign countries, which have entered teams in the colorful and exciting military Jumping contests. In the boxes and arena seats there will be staged nightly an other show, almost as colorful as that in the ring. It’s society's an nual turnout to pay tribute to King Horse and it brings forth the lat est and most fashionable oostumes and glittering Jewels. Among the blue blooded horses and expert riders who are slated to defend the laurels they won last year are Ireland's military Jumping team, King of the Wain, unbeaten champion harness pony owned by Prances Dodge of Rochester. Mich., Gold Digger, champion flve-gatted saddle horse from the stable of Louis Kaiser of Bethel, Conn.; Judy King's Knight Bachelor, from At lanta, champion harness horse; and Miss Dodge’s Etta Kett, best three gaited saddle horse under 16.2 i hands. "" 1 ' ---- Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Entertain Students BOILING SPRINGS COLLEGE, Nov. 4.—On Monday evening, No vember 2, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Bur nett entertained the faculty and students of the college. Hallowefn decorations were used In the living rooms and on the spacious lawn where a ‘‘bomb fire” was lighted. The students all dress ed in Halloween costumes, toasted marshmallows around the fire. Then they were invited Into the house, where they found their for tunes pinned to apples. Numerous games, relays and ghostly Ideas were carried out, all ! pertaining to Halloween. Those assisting Mrs. Burnett In entertaining and serving a delicious sweet courses were: Misses Mar jorie Crip and Velma Goode, Mrs. Rlnda Goode McBrayer, and Mrs. Richard M. Rice. FOR SALE 25 BICYCLES at WASHBURN'S BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STYLES — SEE OUR DISPLAY — “OUR PRICES ARE LOW” WASHBURN Hardware Co. PHONE 7J IlnM . . . Om4y«« UiHU IImI I . . _*SAVE’ SPe5l‘‘!«»»' »“* 'TsSsS'^W*9 l**- P»»‘* Genuine Tweeduroy Garments That’s rough and tough. Sheds water. Washable. Good deep colors. Ask for it—Tweeduroy. JACKETS $3.98 and $4.98 KNICKERS $2.98 SHORTS $1.98 LONGIES $3.98 Our Dept. Of Men’s And Boy’s Work Cloth And Heavy Outer Wear Is Complete Come In Early And And Let Us Show You Men’s R-oz. Sanforized Shrunk Copper Riveted Cowboy Overall Pants Heavv, strong and good 97c BOYS’ SIZES __79c Boys' Corduroy Garments Warm, washable, neat and durable. 6 to 18. JACKETS__ $2.98 KNICKERS.$1.39 LONGIES_$2.49 Men’s and Boys’ Leather or Rubber Boots Be prepared when old Man Winter comes $1.49 to $8.95 Leather Jackets AI ] styles, materials colors and kinds. Lined or unlined. Fur trimmed, leather or knit collar, cuffs and bottoms. All sizes, 4 to 50 4.98 to 18.95 Boys’ and Men’s Men’s and Boys’ Leather Caps and Helmets All colors and Si IPS. Boyi’ . 25c Up Men’s.50c Up Men’s Sanforized Full Cut Covert WORK SHIRTS Heavy for winter, (irey and blue 69c BOYS’ SIZES 49c Men's Work Shoes For rough wear. Leather nr composition soles. Good heavy uppers $1.98 BOYS*_... $1.89 - Wool Jackets — Warm, sporty and scrv* ireable materials. Hun dreds of them. All kinds and colors. 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Men’s or Bovs’— 49C WE’RE READY TO DO THE SAME THIS SEASON-EVEN BETTER! Special — Leatherette Beaver Plush Trimmed POLAR STAR JACKET Warm, wetproof, sporty, neat and servicable BOYS' 2.98 MEN’S 3.98 QUALITY, PRICE AND SERVICE Boys’ Water Proof Black Rubberized RAIN COAT With rain Cap to match. Sizes 6 to 16 $1.98 Boys’ Heavy Weight OVERALLS Triple stitched. Full cut. Mill shrunk. Sizes 2 to 18 2 PAIRS FOR 81.00 Boys’ Leatherette Coat Sheep lined, water proof, with sheepskin collar. Helmet to match 81.98 WOOL SUITS Sport back. 2 pair shorts. $9.00 value. Assorted colors and si ms. 84.98 ANV*L ZIPPER OVERALLS Doubled pockets. R-oz. sanforized shrunk. Test ed goods. 4 - button vest hack o r sus pender back. All sizes. 32 to 50. VALUES 1.49 WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OURHUNTING GOODS DEPARTMENT. SEASON OPENS NOVEMBER 20TH. A. Y. WRAY & 8 SONS