Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 25, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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ffaps To Be Sounded Over Grid Careers Of Many Conference Players ICE PARKER IS beading honor list in loop Jthers Vie ror «< Position On Star Team* Vie For Top By BARTON PATTI! MCHMOND, Va., Nov. 25.—VP)— 0{ football throngs will Id » booming Ups in tomorrow's Tl twilight over the coilegeiate _£* careers of some of the finest i,vers in the southern conference. Heading the list is CapUin Cla Jice (Ace1 Parker, Duke Unlversl triple-threat reformer, whose Lotts have received national at tention This gifted pigskin handler irft high school stardom at Ports nouth, Va. and crashed the all Tuthem team his sophomore year . the Blue DevU’s varsity. The reports again placed him on the all-southern In 1935 r.nd con tinued stellar work this season has nominated the Ace for all-America recognition. Among Parker’s teammates who fill also be missed when the call -ns out in 1937 are Big Joe Card wll 320 pound tackle; Tom Power, huge guard, and Dick Taliaferro ind Frankie Liana, at ends. The Dukes meet N. C. State at Durham, and Wolfpack followers fill sing the swan song for several o( their favorites. Joe Ryneska. cap ita runner, passer, and blocker, is among the seniors. Coach Hunk Anderson will also lose the nigged captain Mac Cara on the flank. The renewal of one of Dixie’s oldest series. Virginia-North Caro line, at Charlottesville will be the linal appearance of such depend able men as Captain Dick Buck, all aouthem end of the Tar Heels; Jim Hutchins, fullback, and John Trlmpey, tackle. Missing from the < _in u. it,. AAiiMWaMia r*«wa1 ter captain, Harry Martin, who re covered from a crippling automo bile accident only to receive a broken leg in mid-season of what promised to have been his best football year. Furman will bid farewell to the peat Bob King, wingman, against Clemson. The Tigers who will make their exit Include Skipper Joe Ber ry, quarterback who can run or pus; Mac "Ripper” Folger, line plunger who is tied for the confer ence scoring crown, and Manuel Black, 200 pound tackle. All - Southern Bill Quckeyson make his semi-final appearance in the Baltimore stadium against Wuhlngton and Lee. and will close his career as an old liner Dec. 6 against Western Maryland. Another serious old liner loss will be Vic mills, 6 foot, 6 inch end. Among the w. & L. graduating stars are Captain Duane Berry, guard; Wil ton Sample, 20 pound fullback, and Perston Moore, plucky halfback. Spectators at the Davldson-Wake forest scrap will watch for the last time such fine player* as Dick Johnson, guard, and Ed Armfield, high-scoring quarterback of the midcats, and Walton Kitchen, Wrier: Joe Swan, 224 pound tac kle; and Pilot Ed Rogers, guard of fce Demon Deacons. REMODEL CHURCH AT PLEASANT HILL South Mtn. Singers To Meet Next Sunday •Special to The Star.) BELWOOD, Route 1, NOV. 25— B'crk has begun at Pleasant HU1 Methodist church. The foundation *iaid and they have begun laying *>hcks for the walla. The windows being worked over, the pulpit Ranged and a new entrance will be "Mt. The church now Is not fac ta* the road but will be made to **<* the road. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and !*° “ns. Billy and Milton Keith of Morganton spent Sunday with Mrs. fawn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Richard. The little son Ira, of Mr. and Mrs. fnnis Chapman is getting along ne *fter being operated on for a *ri°us throat trouble. Tom Blanton of the CCC Camp boar Asheville, spent several with his father, Oscar Blan 1 &n<3 other relatives In this com munity, Mrs. Marvin Baker was carried os to the Lincolnton Hospital week. regular fifth Sunday Singing "ta'ontton 0f the South Mountain .foemt,on wlU ^ heW at st paul Pt'n church on next Sunday. ■ choirs, quartets, trios, duets and mg music will be appreciated. fr8e crowd was present on ft Sunday at St. Paul Baptist ‘ ch tu hear Delbert Connor acl1 hu second sermon. «/ '-utui 0f 352 species and sub K '* of birds have been found In *0r,h Carolina. Athletic Unions To Pass On Marks NEW YORK, Nov. 25.——When the Amateur Athletic Union Bet ties down t - its annual Job of re writing the record books at its Houston -invention next month, it will have 188 marks in track and field and swimming to pass on. Five of these already have been approved as world mafks by the International Amateur Athletic federation. These include Don Lash’s 8:58.3 mark for the two miles at Prince ton last June; the 14.1 second per formance for the 110-meter hur dles posted by Forrest (Spec) Towns of Georgia at New Orleans last May and the 14.1 for the 120-yard event, also accomplished by the Southern timber-topper; 14 feet, 6 1-2 inches for the pole vault by George Va rcff of San Francisco at Princeton in July, and 6 feet, 9 3-4 for the high Jump, by Cornelius Johnson of Los Angeles and Dave Albritton of Ohio State in tying for first place in the final Olympic tryouts last July. Play Benefit Game For Injured Star KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 25.—yp) —The Tennessee-Kentucky Thanks giving day football game may be a benefit performance for Herbie Tade—strapping six footer injured for life in the same game a year ago. James D. Hoskins, president of the University of Tennessee, said the athletic council would meet in the next few days to consider giv ing Tade, a Paducah, Ky„ boy who played center for the Vols, part or all of Tennessee’s share of the "gate” here tomorrow. A crowd of about 25,000 is anticipated. Carolina Tourney Begun At Pinehunt PINEHUR8T, NOV. 25. — </P) — Match play was satrted here to day In the 21st annual Carolina Golf tournament, an early season competition for amateurs. H. P. Davidson of Cooperstown, N. Y., led the qualifiers yesterday with a 76. Other qualifiers were R. V. Os trander, Asheville; H. J. Blue, Aberdeen; J. B. Ryerson, Coopers town; J. T. Hunter, North Damams, Mass.; R. D. McMahon, Pittsburgh; Robert Finney, Short Hills, N. J.; and S. H. Patterson, Newton, Mass. HAILS COACH AS ATHLETIC SAVIOR CHICAGO, Nov. 25.— UP) —Wis consin, loser of six out of eight football games this fall, neverthe less hailed Coach Harry Stuhldre her as its athletic savior today. Wisconsin students, facility mem bers and alumni credited Stuhldre her. In his first year at the helm, with literally rebuildign school spi rit at the university. PLEASANT RIDGE WOMEN GIVE TO THE ORPHANAGE PLEASANT RIDGE. Nov. 25. — The women of the W. M. U. are giving to the orp'.anage children towels, tooth brushes and big fat chickens for their Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Gladys McSwain and friends spent the day Monday in Spar tanburg on business. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks and family had as their week end guest Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brooks from Wilmington, Miss Jacqueline Brook from Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Connor from Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brooks of Charlotte were the spend the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nor ville. Billy Bee Wright is on the sick list with flu. Mrs. Broadus McCurry spent the week end with her mother and sister in Cramerton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones had as their dinner guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Turner and daugh ters and Miss Ortho Jones and Mr. Penson, all of Gaffney, 8. C. Mrs. Jim Humphries visited her daughter this week, Mrs. Broadus Gold at State Line and Mrs. Jim Winn of Cllffside. Little Charles Webb stuck a fork In his throat Friday. Miss Verle La wing of Greensboro is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Vig Martin. PUTS in* TURKEY TO ROOST IN WRONG CAR CLEVELAND. — VP) — Victor J. Jones isn’t going to eat the 14 pound turkey be won at a Thanks giving party. He left the party to place his pri2e In a friend's automobile and then returned to the festivities. When the party was over, he dis covered he had put the bird to roast in the wrong car. BARKER PICKS DUKE, DAVIDSON CADETS TO WIN Say* “Certainties” Are Few And Far Between By HERBERT BARKER 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 3B.—(>P)— | Making a final stand against the : combined eccentricities of college football teams that win when thoy are supposed to lose and lose when they are ‘‘certainties’’ to win, this corner hazards a few guesses on this week's program and then heaves a tremendous sigh of relief: Thursday | Washington-Washington ' State: , Life will be just a bowl of roses for | the winner. Washington, nominee apparent for Pasaden’s Rose Bowl game New Year's day, Is the selec tion here. Southern California- U.C. L. A.; Spinning the coin, Southern Cali fornia. I Pittsburgh-Carnegie: Pitt gets 'the call. Penn-Cornell: Penn. Pordham-New York University: That Georgia thing last week prob ably will make the Fordhams Just a trifle peeved. All of which seems to add up to considerable woe for N. Y. U. Alabama - Vanderbilt: Tradition may make this close but Alabama's the choice. Tennessee-Kentucky: The nod goes to Tennessee. Duke-North Carolina State: It looks like Duke should gain clear title to the Southern conference championship In this one. lsim_. Out of the hat, the Soldiers. Temple-Buchnell: Temple. George Washington-West Vir ginia: George Washington. Washington As Lee-Maryland: By the good old coin method, W. & L. Davidson-Wake Forest: Davidson, narrowly. Furman-Clamson: Clemson. Denver - Colorado University: Probahly close but we’ll take Col orado. Saturday: Army-Navy: It seems heptthe Cadets have better scoring weapons than Navy, and this ballot to their favor Is predicated on the beliel that Army will be quicker to take advantage of Its scoring opportuni ties. Columbia-Stanford: Stanford. Boston College-Holy Cross: Holy Cross. Oregon State-Nebraska: Nebras ka. Georgia-Georgla Tech: Georgia Tech. Louisiana State-Tulane: Louis iana looks too powerful. Aubum-Florlda: Auburn. Southern Methodist-Texas Chris tian: Texas Christian. Rlce-Baylor: Ennle, meenle—Bay lor. Think Fight W«» Cau*e Of Death GOLDSBORO, Nor. 2B. — (jf>) _ Goldsboro authorities sent tissue* from the vital organs of Jap Mc Cullen. to a chemical laboratory to day in an effort to determine whe ther the death of the 43 year old Grantham township farmer No j vember 17 was eaused by injuries received in a fight last July 4. The tissues, removed at an au topsy yesterday, was sent to Dr. C C. Carpenter of Wake Forest Col lege. He promised a report within 10 days. The autopsy was ordered after an attending physician at tributed McCullen’s death to a heart attack. McCullen's jaw was hroken in a fight at a school building where votes were being counted after the Independence day primary election. Police said Ralph Grantham, 23, hit him with an automobile crank. At the time of McCullen’s death, he and Grantham were at liberty un der $1,000 bonds awaiting trial for engaging to an affray. RUPTURE Shield Expert Here E. J. MEINHARDI, WELL KNOWN EXPERT OF CHICAGO, IS COMING HERE AGAIN. HE WILL PERSONALLY BE IN CHAR LOTTS, K. C.. AT THE CHABLOTTf HOTEL. ON MONDAY ONLY, NOV. **TH FROM 1«:M A. M. TO B:M P. M. AND 1:M P. M. TO »:M r. M. Mr. Melnhardl says: <1 ban had twenty years' cxneriaaea with thousands of Rap tured Mon and I will fire yaw rateable information without charts. Positively no sorcery, nodical treatments or Injections need. (Only mow ara Incited.) This rlilt Is for white weenie only. "My Shield produces Immediate resalts on the aeerate, retardless ef the slse or leeatien ef year Rwptore—no matter hew much yew exercise or strain." (No let straps and ae ewmherseme arrangements.) My Shield Is waterproof and may he worn while ha thing. It may he removed at : night ur warn continuously nnlil no long er desired. I Caution: I hare no representatives. I Everyone must see me persenetly. I hare . been romlnt hare for fifteen years. There is no charts far demonstration. Remember ■ hr name MEINHARDI. Beware el laatta I tors who copy this notice. adv I NEW YORK, NOV. (at—tar ry Kelley Is done as a Yale football player, but they keep right on tell ing stories about him . . . Here's one relayed by Jack Cruise, Jr., of the New London (Conn.) day: Two days before the Navy game at Bal timore, Kelley went to one of Ills professors and asked If he would be marked zero If absent from class on rriday, the day set for the de parture . . . The Prof, assured him he certainly would, and demanded to know why Kelley rated a day off . . . Kelley said he had to leave with the squad . . . "So you're on the team, eh? what's your name?'' . . . The dumbfounded "whataman" finally mumbled that his name was Kelley, and that he played end . . . “In that case," said Prof. “I guess you're excused’’ . . . Mr. Kelley left with flaming face. The fellows who are trying to alienate Joe Louis from Mike Jacobs are getting exactly now * here . , . Southeastern confer ence sports writers eall Phil Dlckena Tennessee's one-man backfleld by many experts, Dic kens is rated right along with Duke’s Ace Parker . . . Stewart gtehart, rated along with Tom my Hltehcock In the ten-goal polo bracket, showed op at Madison Square Carden and demanded his old berth with the amateur hockey rovers . . . Bill Guckeyson, Maryland’s backfleld ace, is ticketed for West Point. Barney Roes' demand for $50,000 to fight Jimmy McLarnln again looks like the start of a buildup for an outdoor show next summer . . . Jack Meagher, whose Auburn team played such good ones as Tulane. I Tennessee, Detroit, ueorgia iecn and Santa Clara, says L. S. U. of fered the strongest opposition . Here’s one loud vote for John P. (Clipper) Smith of Duquesne as the year's outstanding "pointer" . . . Doc Sutherland of Pitt will second the motion , . . Jack Chevlgny of Texas went back home and told the boys he didn't know what pow er was until his outfit struck (or, rather, was struck by) Minnesota. You're going to hear a lot about Norment Quarles, the lightweight from the south . . . Itause of Penn is our choice for the beet center in the east, and we've seen Fordham’s Wojcle— (What’s his name?) Gloom Disappears WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 35.— OP)—The cloud of gloom that has been surrounding Oar Davidson. Army coach, far several days has begun to disappear but he still has found the situation serious enough to warrant Army’s first scrimmage during the week before the Navy game in several years. After shoveling two Inches of snow from the Plains gridiron, the Cadets held a long full-speed work out yesterday, winding up with a precedent - breaking scrimmage against the Plebee. No Bear Stories ANNAPOLIS, Mr., Nov. 36.—<*V~ The Navy—whoee middles don't be lieve In "bear stories”—would not be at all surprised to see a wide open game In Philadelphia against the Army Saturday. Head Coach Tommy Hamilton delivered the wide-open forecast and the "bear story" edict. GROVER SECTION ! SOCIAL, PERSONALS Thanksgiving Services Baptist, Presbyterian Churches (Special to Til* Star.) GROVER. Not. 35.—Mr. and Mis. Wilbur Goforth of Avondale spent: Saturday night and Sunday with! hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Oo- j forth. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harry were in! Belmont Saturday afternoon to at- j tend the wedding of Miss Louise | Heaton of Gastonia and John Fred rick Ford of Belmont at the Ab bey Catholic church. The Harrys are close friends of the bride and her other, Mrs. Oeorge Roy Hea ton, superintendent of nurses at the Gastonia city hospital. Billy Harry, a student at Clem son College, S. C. and E. R. Day eus. a schoolmate of Billy's also from Glemson. Miss Elisabeth Sampson. Miss Mary Hughes, and Mrs. a. C. Benson, all of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Borders of Charlote spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. White. Mrs. C. F. Hambrlght spent a part of last week in Blacksburg, S. C. with her sister, Mrs. C. O. Wil son. Thre will be special services at the Baptist and Presbyterian churches on Thanksgiving morn ing. The sunrise service at the Bap tist church will be in charge of the pastor, Rev. Rush Padgett, begin ning at seven o’clock. Dr. J, T. Dendy, pastor, will conduct the service at the Presby terian church beginning at nine o' clock. Miss Eddls Byers, teacher In the mi. Pleasant scnopis, is expected home Wednesday night to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. By era. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Byers and small daughter. Sandra Fay of Avondale are to Join them for the day Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Keeter plan to entertain her aunt. Miss Pearl Hicks and mother. Mrs. C. W. Rich ardson of Kings Mountain on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. T. A. Usell and daughter, Janette, of Asheville will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Harry from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. Usell expects to Join them Thurs day and Sunday. Miss Marie Herndon, fourth grade teacher In the schools at Garner, will arrive Wednesday night to be with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Herndon for the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Mary Black spent last week end with Miss Eugenia Scruggs, a1 student at Bolling Springs college. George Mullinax now has work In Macon. Oa., as machinist. The Intermediate R. A.'s of the Baptist church met at Monroe Watterson's home Monday, 7:00 p. m. Miss Meldona Livingstone, conn-! sellor, led the program "What Dues Stewardship Mean TO Me?" with Andrew Baumgarjftier, J. B. Ellis. Jr., Bill Westmoreland. Monroe Watterson and Jackson Moss tak ing part. During the social hall hour, the host’s mother, Mrs. J. D. | Watterson served fruit Jello with whipped cream, cake, hot ohocolate and peanuts. Lamar Moss returned horns from the Presbyterian hospital of Char lotte the latter part of laat week. At the reorganisation of the P T. A. Friday afternoon Mrs. B. B. Crocker was elected president, Prof. H. B. Covington, vice president. Mias Aline Mullinax, secretary. The following committee chairman were appointed: Mra. B. A. Crisp, chair man program committee; Mra. V. J. Hardin, chairman mmbershlp com mittee; A. P. Collin*, chairman fi nance committer Predicts Rise In Dairy Products RALKIOH, Not. 38.—CS*)—John Arey, extension dairy apeclaltit N. 0. State college. predicted today that Increased buying power of con sumers and a prospective smaller supply of dairy products In the na tion “will probably result In better prices" during the winter for milk and other dairy products. a > 666 COLDS •Hi FEVER tint dey l.l«uld Tablets ._ Halve. Nkn DriM M bImW Try ••Biib.My.Ttom"»Wovld'o >»» ^ \OMINinUTO>'l NWT1CI Having qualified u administrator of tM estate oJ Ustle Lattlmore. MmmM of Cleveland county. North Carolina. MM* •• in notify oil person* having alaim* ofolao* the sold estate to present thorn to mo properly proven on of before the Nth •toy of November. 1#J7 or thla notice will he Pleeded In ber of eny recovery there of. All uerrona owning the eeld eetete will please make immediate eetUemont to the undrrelgned. This Mth do; ef November. IIM. J a I.ATT1MORR, Route 4. Shel by. N. c . Adminletretor el Route of Untie Borden, deed. <t nov No AIVSIlNlflTItATORI MOTfOB North Caroline. Clevelend County Having this dey quell!led ee adminutra tore of the eeUle of William Llntbarger, deceaeed, late of Olevoiaad county. Menu Caroline, thie ke to notify all pertona hav ing clatme against the estate of the aald deceaeed, to exhibit them U the under signed for payment et Shelby, North Car oline on or before the 4th dey of Novem ber, 1037, or thU notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All potions in debted to laid estat e will oleaee ms no immediate payment of sold obligations Thla 4th day of November. UN. J. D. MNEBEROER. MATOS S. UNSHSRCIBR. Administrators of i he Eetete of WUllem Llneberger. deceased. Ryburn fc Noey, and Joseph a, Whtenant. Attorneys. It nov 4e Duke Power customers in suburban Shelby, Patterson Spring#, Earl, Beaver Dam, Pollcvtlle, Cleveland Springs, Double Shoals, Stoney Point, Belwood, Toluca, Hollis and Rural Cleveland County. “Two Important Facts You Should Know,” MODERN FEATURES Hotpoint Cal rod, hi-speed, clean-heat coils . . “Chef’s Brain” (automatic timer clock) . . Thrift Cooker . • new type oven temperature control . . fully insulated oven . . table-top model . . all porcelain enamel.. trim med with chromium. 30 Easy Monthly Payments On Balance More than 18,000 electric range users on the Duke Power system operate their electric ranges for an aver age of probably LESS THAN $3.25 PER MONTH ... and in thousands of instances the cost is much lower than this figure. Now is the time to change to Clean, Simple, Carefree Cookery. The thousands of women who have bought Hotpoint Electric Ranges have embarked on a new ex perience of happy, clean, carefree housework. The ranges are practically “self cooking.” They create no dirt, soot or soil; pans ?*ay cleaner and food tastes, better. DUKE POWER CO. SHELBY, N. C., Phone 90 MOORESBORO, N. C. .V
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1936, edition 1
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