Cop hers Again Top
Rational Football;
Duke Ranks Eleventh
JHHSIANA IS
SECOND, ’BAMA
THIRD, PITT 4TH
Southern Teams Move
In For Wave Of
Support
Bt ALAN GOULD
jqW ORK. Nov. 34.—UP)—Min
„50ti5 Gophers are right back
rhere they started—at the top of
erica's collegiate football heap.
Ballots in the sixth or semi-final
iDking poll conducted by the As
jcliied Press restored Minnesota
, first place today after trailing
forth western for three straight
gets.
The assist is credited to Notre
june, which achieved what Minne
fajied to accomplish by wallop
ig the sluggish Wildcats in their
iniJ game. Northwestern thereby
popped abruptly to seventh place
b this week's "top ten" despite the
eam's otherwise all-conquering rec
ird.
The two leading aggregations ot
hr deep south. Louisiana State and
alabamn. moved up into second and
third place on a wave of voting
rapport. They face final tests this
wit against Tulane and Vander
bilt. respectively, with Rose ^owl
ir,d Sugar Bowl invitations at
wake.
Here Is the tabulation of this
week's poll, based on a 10, 9, 8, 7, .6,
5.4. 3, 2, 1 system for point scor
ing
First ten:
1. Minnesota - ...- 391
i. Louisiana State ._ 338
3. Alabama - - 281
4. Pittsburgh . 275
5. Santa Clara. 201
8 U. of Washington .. 191
1 Northwestern -_._151
i. Fcrdham__ 129
9 Notre Dame __ 128
10. Nebraska . '_ 50
Second ten:
11. Duke . . 44
12. Duquesne . __......__ 31
J3 Pennsylvania __ 24
14. Dartmouth . ___;_19
15. Marquette . _—... 15
16. Yale . .. 14
11. Tenne.sse . _ 10
18 Texas Christian . _ 9
19. Tulane . _ 7
JO Washington State . 6
*eacons Are Ready
To Meet Wildcats
WAKF. FOREST, Nov. 24.—With
•fa date of the game with David*
«m college there on Richardson
told Thanksgiving day wily a few
toys off. Coach Jim Weaver has
pronounced hia Demon Deacon
as fit and ready to go to
fottle in this annual Turkey day
classic against the Wildcats.
According to Coach Weaver, his
toys will spend most of the time
fois week in perfecting the timing
•ud execution of their plays. The
[Deacons were largely occupied in
“•'t week's drills with setting up a
defense to be used against the fa
f®0® running and passing attack
0 Mr- Teeny Lafferty and com
pany,
Clash For Title
CHAPEI HILL, Nov. 24.—Roa
We Rapids and Mills Home will
ash here Friday afternoon for the
s' clltS6 B title while Raleigh
*nd Charlotte play Saturday for
e North Carolina class A crown
, '5 23rfi annual state high school
football contests.
Both games will start at 2:30
and will be played in Kenan
Sink The Navy
ANNAPOLIS, Md„ Nov. 24.-WP)
' J Navy, Us football telegrapl
"wed over to full speed ahead
lw best and biggest “Sink Th
wn>5 signals today.
signs and cartoons appeal
f to Navy to defeat Its chie
R»it°lf<* h«ng Bancrof
in»eiinlhr rpgiment f* holding pe]
. ns nightly preparing for th
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Fire The Army
POINT, n. Y., Nov. 24.
Davidson, Army’s head coach
t;.‘ worries as the annual bat
N»vy draws near.
team, thougl
to that his
fttllv*
re^n-.-ered from the influent
ah*.. me mnuenzi
s cau£ed trouble In mil
has not retained the forn
n,v!n **rlr se**on. The other 1
he blocking and tackling ar
' "hat they should be.
Branch Bank Opent
^ALtUOH, Nov. 24.-(iP)— Th
nking department unnounc
Jankitw Jhat *** Plrat-Clttten
,nd TrUst company of Smith
konri Pf,npfi * branch at Richland
morning.
Volley Ball Is In
Full Swing Among
B. S. College Girls
fSpecial to The Star.)
! BOILING SPRINGS COlEE!"
'Nov. 24.—The girls of Boiling
Springs college are showing the foot
ball boy* what spirit really is. The
girls were divided into Red and
Black teams at the first of the year.
| These sides are being held through
I out the two years to provide com
[ petition In the Intramural program,
i With Reds winning the softball
i tournament Blacks the soccer, now'
j they are competing in volley ball,
j playing two or three days. Each day
I the winner will have W'on two out
. of three games, of twenty-one points
[each. The clrls are carrying ban
kers decorating the gymnasium and
are showing even more enthusiasm
than that shown at Intercollegiate
games.
Captain Quessie Hunt, a freshman
from Casar, has led her team to
victory over the Black team,
i After volley ball games between
the classes and societies the scrim
mage of basketball for the Inter
collegiate program will begin.
FINAL PRACTICE
FOR BIG GAMES
HELD IN LOOP
Southern Outfits Go
Through Closing
Scrimmage
RICHMOND, Va.t Nov. 24.—</P)—
One mare round of hard work to
day, signal drills tomorrow and then
on Thursday Southern conference
football players don their be
smirched grid togs for the final time
this season.
The renewal of those ancient
Thanksgiving rivalries will find
Duke university's Blue Devils seek
ing the circuit championship for the
second ccnsecutive year in a game
! against N. C. State at Durham.
Coach Wallace Wade’s elevens lost
their last contest to a loop foe back
In 1933 when North Carolina stag
ed an upset.
The Blue Devils have yet to be
dangerously pushed by a confer
ence team this fall, Davidson hold
ing Captain Ace Parker and com
pany to the closest margin, 13-to-0,
in the September opener.
Coach Hunk Anderson shifted
Tom Lawler to a first string berth
as a running mate to Eddie Ber
imam at naiiDacK yesveraay ror a
dummy scrimmage at N. C. State.
North Carolina's Tar Heels were
still without the services of Tom
Burnette, one of the south’s best
kickers, and Bruce Smith, regular
guard, as preparation went ahead
for the Virginia game at Charlottes
ville. The Cavaliers, on the other
hand, were in their best shape phy
sically in weeks.
The V. M. I. Cadets went through
a unique drill when their young as
sistant coaches, fresh from stardom
on conference teams, Impersonated
Virginia Tech players. Those work
ing against the Squadron were Har
ry Montgomery, Jack Alexander and
George Barclay, of the coaching
staff, and Paul Shu and Joe Harris,
freshmen luminaries.
Wake Forest will have its hospi
tal list cleared for Davidson. The
Wildcats drilled on deceptive ground
gaining methods. Richmond’s forces
were cheered by the return of Jack
Sanford, star end, while William
and Mary, intense rivals of the
Spiders, also hoped to have Otis
Bunch and John Coiner, off the
injured squad for the final con
test.
ENDS FIFTH YEAR WITH
NO CONFERENCE VICTORY
, SEWANEE, Tenn.. Nov. 24.—UP)—
University of the South was at the
i end of its fifth straight season
; without a conference football vic
! tory today. »
| The little mountain school, a for
, mer powerhouse In southern foot
I ball, has lost its last 27 games
; within the Southeastern and Sou
| them conferences.
| Moving To Begin
Subsidy For Ships
-—
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.- (JP) —
: rhe Maritime Commission Is mov
ing rapidly to gear newly-created
administrative machinery to the
task of substituting a multi-mil
lion dollar ship subsidy program for
the present system of mail con
tracts.
Breaking new ground in the field
Of government aid to the merchant
marine, officials reported today thsy
have practically completed organ
isation work and have begun de
vising methods for terminating ex
isting mall agreements.
THEY'RE LWAYS u..
■
se
Of Death Of Old Rameses
Martha O’Driscoll, the film dancer, makes a specialty of kicking—and
so does Elvln Hutchinson, star halfback and punter of the Whittier
college football team who has scored 60 points this season,
seen together In a little demonstration of their high-kicking
Whittier, Calif. (Associated Press Photo)
CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 24.—(iF)—
Solemn ceremonies befitting his
regal Egyptian namesakes will be
held by University of North Caro
lina students at chapel hour to
morrow for Rameses, III, who Thurs
day would have wound up three
years of mascotting Tar Heel foot
ball teams.
The old fellow with the perman
ent wave In his horns died suddenly
at Hogan’s farm near here of what
attendants said was heart trouble
aggravated by North Carolina’s re
cent defeat by Duke.
In his three-year tenure, the
deceased hung up nifty record for
future mascots to shoot at. In his
three years of sideline patrolling,
Rameses Ill's goatty good luck
brought the Tar Heels 22 victories,
five defeats and one tie. His three
year contract would have terminated
Thanksgiving against Virginia at
Charlottesville.
But his was a JJfe of ups and
downs. Early In his reign the
snatchers got him. Bent up evil,
they came at night, literally pulled
the wool over hts young brown eyes
and made off with him. A posse ol
indignant students, armed with
tethers and thongs, swept over tc
Duke university's ram-rustler hide
outs, but found not a trace of the
baby goat.
Later Rameses III simply show
ed up on the campus here, nibbling
grass, but university G-men (Goat
men) were unable to put the fingei
on suspects at the neighboring
school.
Rameses IV, of the Texas Rameses,
already has received the accolade
as the new mascot. He was sent
here last year by Frank O. Ray, an
alumnus now living In the Lone
Star state, and was immediately
established as heir apparent.
The Lake of Neuchatcl Is the
largest lake entirely within Swit
zerland. It is 1,420 feet above sea
level.
or your battery will forget youl
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for it in shortened life, or unexpected and expens
ive battery failure.
Our Willard “SERVICE TEST’ prolongs battery
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24 HOUR SERVICE SHELBY, N. C.
PHONE 194
New Teacher For
Belwood Arrives
(Special to The Star)
BELWOOD. Nov. 24. — A large
number of people attended the
singing held at the Belwood school
auditorium Sunday, Nov. 15.
A number of good quartets were
rendered.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Knob
Creek church will meet next Wed
nesday with Mrs. Rob Wallace of
Lawndale.
Miss Selma Propst, who has been
working at Morganton for the past
while has been chosen as teacher to
All the vacancy in Belwood school
made by the resignation of Miss
Sara Harris following her marriage
to Hugh Rudlsill of Llncolnton.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Leonhardt
of Lincoln county visited at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Leonhardt recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brackette ol
Greer, s. C. visited his mother, Mrs,
J. W. Brackette over the week end
Mrs. Lovic Chapman is able to be
up after having been confined to
her bed for several days with cold
and grippe.
John Boggs, Jr. has been very
sick for several days.
Everybody Loses On
Quarantine Order
ST. PAUL—Lawbreakers couldn’t
get Into St. Paul’s jail at present 11
they wanted to.
A quarantine for scarlet fevex
barred admission to prisoners and
visitors alike. It also kept two Jail
ers and a matron 'from coming
out. Fifty-two prisoners are under
quarantine, imposed after a tran
sient held for investigation fell 111
of scarlet fever.
Shelby Definitely “Out”
Of Carolina League Ball
The Cleveland Cloth mill Is def
initely out of the Carolina league
baseball circuit and there 1* no cer
tainty that the mill will have a
team at all next year, It was learn
ed this morning.
tfWRher will the mill sponsor a
basketball team this winter, as the
high school gymnasium Is hardly In
condition for fast play and for the
comfortable seating of a large
crowd.
Decision on the baseball situa
tion has been hanging Are for some
time, but was made definite last
night fotlov a meeting of Caro
ling league representatives at Chnr
lotte wherr a salary limit of $600
per week was adopted.
.Steve Woodson, financial mana
ger of the team last year said sal
aries plus operating expenses would
run the coat close to $B00 per week,
much more than Shelby will be able
to take in.
Tf Shelby has a te«ni at ail, It
will be in a olbs* D league.
In the meeting last night were
representatives from Charlotte.
Concord. Kannapolis. Moofesville,
Lexington, Shelby and Forest City.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.—(*■>—Jimmy
Braddock goes o nthe air Dec. 1.
under a year's contract calling for
11,200 a week . . . The program will
dramatize the fairy talc story of
his life . . . Jimmy Thomson con
sistently out>drove Denny Shute 60
and 70 yards/ but Shute won the
POA championship, toughest of
them all . . . Proving Bobby .Jones
spAe a mouthful when he said It's
the game around the greens that
counts .... Baseball men are
packing up for the minor league
pow wow at Montreal next month.
If you want to get along in
the world, jnit get a Job man
aging the Syracuse ball club
.... ex-star pilots are doing all
right for themselves . . . Andy
High ’34, is slated for one of the
Brooklyn coaching posts . . .
Frank S ha ugh nosey, '31, is pres
ident of the International lea
gue .... Burt Shotton, '26, now
pilots Columbus ... Hi Myers,
’38, is a bank prwident and Bill
Sweeney, ’24, led Portland to a
pennant last season . . . Reports
continue to bob up that Jack
Dempsey is coming In for some
sort of political job .... Jack
Swears ho isn’t interested in
the chairmanship of the box
ing commission.
When Jimmy Braddock went to
Dallas last week to referee a wres
tling match, Governor Allred made
him an honorary member of the
famous Texas Rangers .... Old
Rajah Hornsby rates 100 per cent
with the new owner of the St. Louie
Browns . . . Correspondents whe
usually know what they’re talklni
about say the Southern conference'.
i Oraham plan 1* headed far the
rocks, sure u shooting . . Cornell
is the eastern team to watch next
season.
One paper says Jimmy Mc
Larnin has more dough salted
away than any other fighter or
ex-fighter except Jack Damp
eey . . .. How about Gene Tun
ney? . . . He’s not- exactly flat,
you know . . . Neither la Jack
Sharkey . . . The 1038 Prince*
tons don't even look like eon*
ainn of laat year’s team . . .
'Barney Rose la expected to hur
dle Ixxy Jannaaao Friday nlfcht
.... Barney Is a S to 1 shot now
and may be higher at poat time
unless a lot of Jannaaao money
shows up . . . The newspaper
men will miss Yale’s Larry
Kelley ... He waa football's
No. 1 copy furnisher this sea
son.
Walter W. Rose, of Orlando. Fla.,
president of the National Associa
tion of Real Estate Boards, says to
day residential properties of the
United States ara 97 per oent oc
cupied, as nearly aa can be esti
mated.
The blue pigment, ultramarine la
obtained from the mineral laau Ute.
THOUSANDS HAVE AVOIDED
COLITIS
BY WATCHING THESE SYMPTOMS j
Coiitii it fnlatrimation of the colon or large inteuino,
tni it generally cauacd by tacaaa acidity, poor dotation,
fermentation, or tha pretence In the colon of Irritating
bacteria or pareeitea. All of tfcaao cauare can be treated
with t doetor a preactlption, known at Ante-Fermen,
which hat been teated for more than forty yeere. and
baa been found abaoiuttly aafe and reliable. The tiat
iga of colttia ore ueuelly gat. bloaUr
net; and diarrhea. Get a buttle of y
tht drug a tore quickly, and dear up I
DON’T WAIT
to
$29.50
Large
Assortment
VERCOATS
Now
othing
Prices Are
Riegel and Arrow
SHIRTS
$1.49to$1.95
Stetson and Dobbs
HATS
$5.oo
100 Dozen NEW NECK TIES
WRAYS
MEN’S
STORE
THE HOME OF YOUNG MEN
Service Thursday |
At Double Springs
DOUBLE SPUINOS, Nov. 34. - J
Dir Intermediate B. Y. P. U. gave ,
a very fine playlet, "Putting the B (
Y. P. U. on the A-l Standard," in
the dosing exercise of the B. Y. P
U. Sunday night. The principal
characters were Knowledge, Mias
Mary Fiances Davis; Co-operation.
Mias Elisabeth Humphries and
Consecration, Dettr, Washburn. They
allowed how easy it is to put a B. Y.
P. U. on the A-l standard and keep
It. there with the help of these three
but without these it. cannot last,
long. Many visitors were present
from Beaver Dam, Sandy Plains
mid Lattlmore.
A Thanksgiving service will be
held at the church Thursday morn
ing at 10 o’clock.
Miss Falthe Davis returned to her
work at Charlotte Monday after
spending several days here with
her parents. Mr/ and Mrs. J. E.
Davis.
Miss Grace Willis of Caroleen
spent the week-end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner.
Miss Irene Brooks of Oastonts
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks.
Grady Davis of Thomaavlile spent.
Mt week at home recuperating aa
llncss of tonsllitls.
Yatee Oreene, recently dug and
lored hli crop of sweet potatoes
rhleh amounted to 800 bushel*. He
md hts brother, O, B. Oreena, own
ind oprritc a storage house near
heir home
K.IIRINfJilArJt TO ARK
TtRKKY »AY FRACAK
RALKIOH, Nov. M.—(^—Oover
lor Ehrlnghaus, one of North
Karolinas most ardent football fans.
iald today he expected to aee the
annuel North Carolina - Virginia
tame at Charlottesville. Va., on
thanksgiving Day and then to go
>n to see the Army-Navy game at
Philadelphia Saturday.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank all our friends
»nd neighbors for their love and
kindness during the recent Illness
ind death of our father.—Mr. and
Mrs. Horace McKee and relative*.
BOUGHT — SOLD
AND
FINANCED BY
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BUTTER ib.
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MILK 3 c*« 20c
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FINEST AGED
CHEESE ib. 21c
O RAN DMOTHER'N
FRUIT CAKE 2 85c
FANCY, YOUNG SELECTED
TURKEYS
* 27c
Muon so-ox.
PULLMAN LOAF 9c
A*r
ROUND ROLLS » 5c
R»Jah Salnd
Dressing, Pt. jar 23c
lUJah Long ghrrt
Cocoanut, lb. .. 25c
AwuwMt Tenderiz'd
Prunes, 2-lb. box 23c
Sweet Mixed
Pickles ST 23c
Del Monte—Sliced or Helvre
Peaches 19c
Marachlnn
Cherries k,™ 10c
(Jlue Cherries or
Pineapple, Vi-lb.l3c
Aeeorted
Peels, Vt-lb.9c
I’lllutiury. fwtmfcw or
Cake Flour, pkg. 29c
AtmoM
Mince Meat, lb. 19c
rtrf Mont* seeded or Hlllliw
Raisins, pkg. .. 10c
Popular Bran A*
Cigarettes, ctn. $1.15
sparkle
Desserts, pkgr. ... 5c
Walnuts, lb. ... 25c
Brull
Nuts. Ib. .... 21c
Camel Pitted
Dates, 8-oz. pkfif. 10c
Lai*ge Stalk. CELERY.
LETTUCE - 3 Head..
CRANBERRIES - Pound .\..
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ONIONS - 2 Pound..
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HENS - Dressed - Pound.
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Fresh SPARERIBS - Pound .
QfflQvod.
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