McCrary Eagles Trounce Catawba College Quint 55 To 26
Iheek Coaches From Bench;
olloman and Grove Lead
earns In Scoring
fast stepping McCrary
Eg slowed >5 a walk in their
L against the Panthers of High
ht Saturday night, resumed part
trtir stride last night to pile
29 point winning margin,
toering the Catawba Indians
Id.
jrom the sidelines the Eagles’
fh, Paul Check, directed his
|ii. Cheek was unable to play
night due to a leg injury sus
Icd in the game Saturday
ht.
lolloman opened the game’s
|-ii)g by tallying one of two
, shots, im'mediately followed by
Je]d goal by Mon-on. Holloman
■in put the Eagles in front with
fold goal, Davis tallied for the
Ians and Cockerhan followed
i one of two free shots,
rndually the. McCrary boys pull
j way, with Holloman, Flythe,
ikerhan and Roye swishing the
and the Eagles closed the
It half with an 18 point lead,
score, 29-11.
|rove and Pritchard opened the
Carolina
heatre Program
TODAY
ack Stage” with Anna Nea
i and Arthur Tracy. “Wedding
tal”—interesting novelty from
k Court of Human Relations.
]“St ranger Than Fiction”—in
|guing bits of odd facts.
Friday
|lS«me Blondes Are Danger
s’’ with William Gargan and
an Grey. “Going Places”—
tvelog with Lowell Thomas,
lib Bad Wolfe”—Silly Sypip
|ny cartoon.
Saturday
Pom Keene fti ‘‘Under Strange
‘Rootin Tootin Hangers”
on the stage. Chapter 7 of
^adio Patrol . Qswald cartoon,
Mysterious Jug." Monkey car
un—“Wily Weasel”.
TT
JACK POT
FRIDAY
$25.00
“Some Blondes Are
Dangerous”
WM. qARGAN
FRIDAY
'AROLINA
omraon colds
That Hang On
fro matter how many medicines
[ have tried tor your cough, chest
li, or bronchial irritation, you can
relief now with Greomulsion.
■ious trouble may be brewing and
cannot afford to take a chance
Coughs
*t be discour
i. Your druge
your
and
1 any remedy less potent than
Dijiujfae -"~
. ion, which goes right to
: seat of the trouble and aids na
; to soothe and heal the inflamed
membranes and to loosen
__pel the germ-laden phlegm,
yen if other remedies have failed,
J, try Creomul
Is authorized tc
"if you are not
with the benc
the very first
f.is one word—not
no hypheri in it.
y, see that the name
preomulsion, and
genuine product and
: you wapt. (Adv.)
...JIvY
COl/RIER
Phe gift that will be
bigted —
ire
"EVENING
Iron Man
tie was caned the non man of
the ring in “Some Blondes are
Dangerous” with Noah Beery, Jr.,
showing Friday at the Carolina
theatre.
second frame with four field goals
in the first five minutes, while the
McCrary quint loafed along on
their first half score, finally ad
ding three points before time was
called. In the last 10 minutes of
play the Eagles again flashed
across the court, sinking field shots
from all corners. Rogers, Holloman,
Essick and Cockerhan finished the
last quarter by scoring 18 points
while Grove and Davis found the
basket three times for the Indians.
Holloman with 16 points, followed
by Grove with 10 and Fly the with
9, were high scorers.
' McCrary Eagles
FB FP TP
Flythe, rf.4 1 9
Lanier, rf. 0 1 1
Wright, rf. 0 0 0
Cockerhan, If.... 2 3 7
Edwards, If. .. 1 0 2
Holloman, c.7 2 16
Swing, c. 2 6 4
Essick, rg. 4 0 8
Rogers, lg. 2 1 5
Royc, lg. 1 1 3
Total . 23 9 55
Catawba Indians
FB FP TP
Pritchard, rf. i 0 2
Luncholm, rf. 0 0 0
Mon-on, If. 3 0 6
Davis, e. 2 0 4
Gi-ove, rg. 3 4 10
Bowers, rg. 0 0 0
Horn. lg. . 1 0 2
Cultcn, lg. 1 0 2
Total . .-.11 4 26
Referee, Hackney, UNC. Umpire,
Hedrck, High Point “Y”. Scorer,
Griffin. Timekeeper, Monroe. Score
at end of first half: Eagles 29; In
dians 11.
FILLING BOXES
(Confections for Holiday Gifts)
Penoche
2 cups dark brown sugar
1 cup granulated sugar
1 cup milk
1-4 cup cream
2 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon vanilla
1-2 cup black walnuts
Iloil sugars, milk, cream and
butter together over a moderate
fire until a soft ball forms when a
portion is tested in cold water, Stir
frequently. Remove from heat and
do not stir for 20 minutes. Add va
nilla and beat until creamy. Add
nuts. Pour into a buttered pan. Cut
into squares.
Glazed Nuts
2 cups granulated sugar
1 cup water
1-4 taespoon cream of tartar
2 cups nut meats
Boil sugar, water and cream of
tartar together, without stirring,
until the mixture becomes a light
brown color. Add nuts and pour at
once into a buttered pan. Pre3S
down the top with a knife. Cool.
Mark into bars. Break apart.
Rocky Road
One pound sweet chocolate
1-4 teaspoon salt
24 marshmallows
i cup nuts
Melt chocolate jn double boiler.
Add salt. Pour into half of the
chocolate into a shallow buttered
pan. Insert marshmallows and
sprinkle nuts in between the
marshmallows. Cover _ with re
maining chocolate. Chill. Using
sharp knife cut into squares.
Medley Fudge
3 cups granulated sugar
1 1-2 cups milk
3 squares chocolate
2 tablespoons butter
1-2 cup nuts
1-2 cup diced marshmallows
1-2 cup cocoanut
1 teaspoon vanilla
Boil slowly, stirring frequently,
the sugar, milk, chocolate and but
ter. When a soft ball forms whan
portion is tested in cold watejr, re
move from heat and let stand 8P
minutes. Beat until creamy. Add
rest of the ingredients and Po»r
into a buttered pan. Cut into baps
or squares.
you’ll find it if you use the
Courier Want-Ads.”
! Berkeley —CP>—California dogs
not elect a football captain.
Poinsettias
Will Remain
Lovely Long
Raleigh, Dec, 15—Poinsettias,
toyely Christmas plants of green
and red, can be preserved during
the winter by following a few
simple rules, according to Dr. Jane
S. McKimmon of State College.
Being of a semi-tropical nature,
the poinscttia requires warmth and
humidity, Therefore, when taken
into the average dwelling, the plant
should not be left where the tem
perature goes below 60 degrees at
night.
“Place the plant in a sunny win
dow, and put the pot in a saucer of
damp moss,” Dr. McKimmon said.
“Water regularly, twice a day if
necessary; and if the air is dry,
sprinkle he top daily. A pinch of
ba'anced plant food should be ap
pli d every two weeks.”
It' cared for properly, a poinscttia
will remain presentable al} through
January. After that the plant en
ters the dormant stage, and the
leaves begin to fall.
Dr. McKimmon declared that at
this period the soil should be al
lowed to dry off gradually. Then,
she said, place the plant, pot and all
on its side on the basement floor.
To all appearances, it will seem
dead after drying up.
In late April or early may, the
poinsettia should be repotted, using
rich soil to which has been added
one-half teaspoon of plant food per
quart of soil, Dr. McKimmon ad
vised. A piece of charcoal placed
in the bottom of the pot will keep
the soil sweet.
AH old dirt should be washed
from the roots of the plant and the
stems cut back to a height of 4 to
8 inches or two joints above the
soil. After danger of frost is
over, the plant can be removed from
' the house and sunk into a semi
* shaded spot in the garden, pot and
all.
Lespedeza Crop
Excellent
Last Year
Raleigh, Dec. 16.—Lespedeza
grew last summer on more than
one-third of all the cultivated land
on cooperating farms in the Brown
Creek erosion-control demonstra
tion area near Wadesboro, Project
Manager J. E. Michael reports.
The Brown Creek area, where
farmers are cooperating with the
soil conservation service and the
State college extension, service in
putting into effect a complete pro
gram of erosion control on their
farms, has 17,086 acres of cultivat
ed land on farms under agreement.
Of this amount, 6,200 acres, or
36 percent, was in Lespedeza last
summer, Michael said. This is four
times the amount of lespedeza
I grown before the area was estab
lished, which indicates how ready
,the farmers have been to cooperate
in carrying out recopimended eros
ion-control practices.
Tlje value of lespedeza in con
trolling erosion was well demon
strated during heavy rains when
water was running nearly clear
from {and in lespedeza, while wa-i
ter from adjoining fields in clean
tilled crops was distinctly muddy,
Michael sgid
ReigcLs’ Run Tops
Freakish Grid Plays
Berkeley —UP)—The most freak
ish play in California football his
tory was the now famous wrong
direction run of Roy Reigels, cen
ter, in the 1928 Rose Bowl game
with Georgia Tech.
Scooping up a fumble on the
Georgians 26-yard line Reigels
became confused and raced 76
yards toward his own goal before
he was topped by one of his own
men on California’s one-foot line.
A block of Benny Lom’s at
tempted unt from this position
gave Georgia Tech a safety and
the game, 8-7.
NEWS ITEM:
COL. RUPPERT
INTENDS TO
STRENGTHEN
Yankees..
m NOT
Taking any
chance ON
THE STeAIA
GOING DOWN.
YANKEE
Y^/Krenz.
Eagles Included In Deacon’s
Western Trip; Here Saturday
Wako Forest, Dec. 16.—Wake
Forest’s basketball club, still
smarting under the 32-38 defeat
landed it by Roanoke college Mon
day night, will invade western
North Carolina today, Friday, and
Saturday of this week, meeting
three strong semi-pro clubs.
The Deacons will open this three
game trip against the Grove Thread
Mill in Gastonia, Thursday night.
On Friday night, they move over
to Winston-Salem to battle the
strong Unique Furniture outfit,
and they wind up their trip by
meeting the McCrary Eagles in
Asheboro Saturday night.
Jim Waller, Wake Forest’s all
southern forward last year who
was kept out of Monday’s game
with an injured ankle, will still be
off the starting five, in this week’s
games, but it is hoped that he will
be able to see part-time duty. His
injury is ■ coming along fine and
Dr. George Mackie, team physician
reports Waller should be ready to
see some action this week.
In Waller’s absence, Coach Mur
ray Greason is using Virgil Payne,
a. junior, at forward. The other
forward post is occupied by Rox
forward post is occupied by Rex
regular last season.
Boyd Owen, a junior reserve, is
the No. 1 center, although it is
possible that Dave Fuller, junior
letterman, will oust Owen before
rhursday. Their play against Ro
anoke was almost equal—Owen
looked best offensively but Fuller’s
defensive play topped that of the
starter.
Captain Stan Apple; and Bill
Swool played the route against Ro
anoke at the guard positions and
their performance was entirely sa
tisfactory. They will be in the
starting roles again in the semi
pro games.
The contest against McCrary
Saturday night will wind up the
pre-hpliday activities of the Dea
con cagers. They will he dismiss
ed from practice until December 29.
when thpy will return to begin work
for their opening conference tilt
against Duke, January 7.
Those making the trjp, besides
the ones already mentioned are,
Smut Aderholt, Smith Young, Pete
Davis, O. H. Barnes, Forest Glass,
Billy Stainback, and Beamer Bar
nes. Jimmy Morris, manager, will
accompany the team. >
Cattle Feeding
Important Part
Of Farm Work
Raleigh, Dec. 16.—Success or
failure in cattle feeding should not
be measured in terms of direct re
turns on the feeding operation
alone but in terms of the related
soil fertility improvement also, L.
I. Case, extension beef tattle spe
cialist, declared today.
The utliization of waste pro
ducts from cattle is often the de
ciding factor in whether a far
mer’s balance sheet comes out in
the red or in the black.
Case points out as example one
farmer who said, “I very seldom
make money feeding cattle, but I
never made any money farming un
til I started feeding cattle as a
part of my regular farming pro
gram.”
Careful feeding practices are
highly important in the fitting of
cattle for market, the specialist
declared. The diet of the animal'
should be watched as closely as
that of a child.
Cattle purchased in the fall for
winter feeding may be turned on
corn stalks, soybean stalks, pas
ture, or meadow upon their arrival
on the farm, Case pointed out.
This will not only utilize feed that
might otherwise be wasted but al
so gives the cattle a chance to re
cover from their trip to the farm.
They may well be carried under
such conditions from one to three
weeks but should be put up into
the feed lot before they stop mak
ing satisfactory gains.
In a new circular just issued by
the extension service, Case gives
complete directions for feeding
market cattle, as well as approved
shipping practices. The circular,
No; 217, "Feeding Cattle for Mar
tbe agricultural editor at State col
the gricultural editor at State col
lege.
When Snqjw Stacked 10 Feet Deep Over North, East
___.ua.Mw.e»i ■
i
m
attributed toSWtto cold. The above scene is a .now-Md *??*«« J;
wh»S drf«» were so deep that the Rad Crow mobilized snow-shoe crews to carry tood arid medicine.
iiuuiiiiiiiiuiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiijiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I
Hollywood
By BOBBIN COONS
<iiaiiiiti>iiitiiiiMaiia;iiiipiiiiiiiiaiii!iiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiauaiiiiiio
Hollywood.—Unreel parade: One
of the beauties of the movie
Christmas is the seasonal produc
tion slump which already has re
sulted in lay-offs at some of the
plants. Here where sentimental
tears are shed at the slightest pro
vocation (if properly dramatized),
a pink slip reading “until further
notice” cheers many a workman
outlook on the glad season..,.
The Give-Me-Tovavich club
split 50-.r,l) on attending the pre
view . They say Garbo, who
wanted Metro to buy the play for
her and was huffed when she lost
it, was present although this wit
ness saw her not....But Kay
Francis, who sued Warner Bros,
for giving it to Claudette Colbert,
was otherwise occupied....
Benchley Sizes lip Hollywood
The generality of Hollywood
talks of nothing but pictures in
false, if for no other reason than
that half the time Hollywood
talks of radia.The world,
sweethearts, is waiting for a spon
sor—that’s how they sing It
now....
Today’s quotation, from Master
Robert Benchley, the one-man
movie: ‘‘There’s one thing about
Hollywood that stymies the
Broadwayite on his first visit. He
finds himself lionized, made over
and promptly forgotten. There
are too many celebrities to go
around.' Everybody has just made
a million dollars or a hit picture.
Or lost a fortune. Either way he’s
famous. After your first week here,
I you think you’ve forgotten some
article of apparel when a stranger
looks at you twice....”
The Nottingham castle set for
“Robin Hood’s” adventures in
technicolor calls superlatives to
arms, spreading as it does over a
vast sound stage and occupied by
hordes of banqueters. The moun
tains of food are mostly real, in
cluding the whole beef roasting
on the spit and varnished at in
tervals to bring out its camera
flavor .... The amazing thing is
that the huge grey “stones” are
merely painted composition board,1
the heavy wooden doors so light
that a two-year-old could open
them easily — so light, moreover,
that they had to add an artificial
squeak to make them sound
heavy!....
Fonda’s Publicity Shy
The Zanuck-Wamer feud, dat
ing from Zanuck’s break from the
Warner lot in ’33, flared amusing
ly when Zanuck issued a state
ment “qji behalf of the industry”
condemning certain radio com-!
mentators on movie matters.
Pronto spoke Harry Warner chal
lenging Zanuck’s right to speak
for other than his own studio.
(Warner has, under contract at
$50,000 for a movie, one of the
best known airers of movie mat
ters.) *
Henry Fonda is print-wary
It dates back to his arrival when
a fan mag, having been denied an
interview on Fonda’s unsuccessful
marriage to Margaret Sullavan,
wrote one anyway—naming no
names but making its fiction seem
to emanate unmistakably from
Fonda_Hank’s name was never
mentioned, but he got hundreds of
fan letters on it. ...
NEWS
OP INTEREST TO
Colored People
Mrs. L. P. Harris, French and
Eiglish teacher in the Randollph
county Training school, has been
absent all the week due to the se
rious illness and death, Tuesday
morning, of her father, Rev. S. F.
B. Peace, of Greensboro. Rev.
Peace was one of the oldest active
members of the N. C. conference
of M. E. church. Sympathizing
with Mrs. Harris the school and fa
culty sent floral offerings for the
funeral.
The primary department will pre
sent its Christmas play Thursday
afternoon in the school auditorium.
The public is invited.
The school is being dressed up
with new shades for the windows
out of funds which were procured
through the recent rally. A hec
tograph was bought a few weeks
ago. The proceeds from the recent
drive have amounted to $112.00 at
present time for which the entire
school wishes to thank every one
who made any donation toward it.
The school will close for the hol
idays Friday evening December 17
at the close of school and will re
open Monday morning, January 3.
Paddle Wheeler Of ’66
Heads For Scrap Heap
Cornwall, Ont. — (P) — The
“Britannic”, 72-year-old St. Law
rence river paddle wheeler—last
of its type in this area—has com
pleted its final run.
The boat, constructed of iron
plates, has been sold by its owners
for scrap. For 25 years the craft
was employed on the Kingston,
Ont.,-Montreal run, for freight and
passenger service.
The Britannic was built in Glas
gow’, Scotland, in 1866.
“Loose something? Try the
Courier Want-Ads."
At Sunset Today and Friday
m
JtSii
at the Sunset theatre today and
MUCH oTthe future of all China
1Ti rested in the slim young
hands of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen even as
he began the practice of medicine
in Macao after graduation from
Canton and Hongkong.
Then scarcely 25, Dr. Sun had
become interested in the “Young
China” movement. And very
quickly he prescribed for the na
tion—a revolution. Shortly after
ward he was compelled to leave
China to escape arrest. He took up
residence in the United States, and
later (1896) in London, where for
a time he was held prisoner at the
Chinese legation.
Subsequent ■ release was ob
tained, however, and the young
doctor now turned his full atten
tion to overthrow of the Manchu
dynasty. In the next few years h<
traveled, preached, recruited
raised funds, and secretly drilled
Chinese revolutionaries. And he
was rewarded. China at last es
tablished a provisional republic.
In December, 1911, a national
convention elected Sun Yat-Ser.
first president of the new republic.
He held office until 1912, when he
resigned to elevate Yuan Shih-Kai
to the office. There followed years
of interminable strife until 1921
when Sun again became president.
But the northern part of the
country did not recognize him.
From that date to his death in 1925,
the statesman
was embroiled
in bitter conflict
with the northern
government
at Peking. Yat
Sen Is shown
here on a 1931
Chinese s.hmp. [
(Copyright-, 1937, NEA Service. lnc.>.
Strength about character that
bluffing does not understand.
666
chrckd
COLDS
■uid
FEVER
l'lrtit day
I.iquid Tablets
Salve, Nose Drops Headache, 30 minutes
Try "Rub-My-Tlsn»”-WorId’» Best Liniment
Theatre Menu
SUNSET
Thursday & Friday
(Bank Night Thursday $25.00)
Kay Francis & Ian Hunter in
“Confession”. Terry Toon Car
toon, “Timid Rabbit”. Pathe
News.
Saturday
Tim McCoy in “Man From
Guntown”. Color Classic Car
toon “Peeping Penguins”. Serial
“Secret Agent” No. 7. Serial,
“Painted Stallion” No. 11.
CAPITOL
TODAY
(Bank Night Thu. $25.00)
Claudette Colbert & Robert
Young in “I Met Him In Paris”.
Song Hit Story, “Rhythm Saves
The Day.”
Friday & Saturday
James Ellison & Marsha Hunt
in “Annapolis Salute”. Looney
Tunes Cartoon, “Porky’s Double
Trouble”. Melody Master Short,
“Russ Morgan & His Orchestra.”
Sufferers of
STOMACH ULCERS
Kt HYPERACIDITY
DEFINITE RELIEF OR
MONEY BACK
THE WUXiARlJ TREATMENT has
brought prompt, deflnite roller In
thousands of cases of Stomach ami
Duodenal Wean, due to Hyperagd
Ity, and other forms of Stomach Du
tms due to Excess Acid. SOLD ON
IS DAYS TRIAL. For complete In
formation. read “Willard’* Met*)
of Rellof.” AsIc for it—free—at
Reaves Pharmacy
Rand lent an:
Economy Drug Co.
SIMSET "Jr
, TODAY — FRIDAY
Kay Francis
IAN HUNTER
“Confession”
$25.00 Bank Night Today
"Jr CAPITOL
LAST DAY
Claudette Colbert
Melvyn Douglas
“I Met Him in Paris”
TVavel anywhere ..any day
on the SOUTHERN •*' *
AJareJbr every purst...!
CENTS
PER MILE
One Way and Round Trip
Coach Tickets ..e a.......
...letnckriikinM
Round Trip Tickets.
note traveled ... return Hail IS days.
~ ’ ig and Parlor Can da payment of
tor apac* occupied.
Round Trip Tickets.
reled • . ■ return Bmil 6 months.
j and Parlor Care ea payment ct
■ (or apace occupied.
One Way Tickets.
...Good in Sleejiim and Parlor Cara on paymant
ot proper charges for space occupied.
Coaittlt Your local Ticket Agent, or Wrlla
R. H. GRAHAM, D.P.A,
Charlotte, N. C.
SooTHsanJUiLwaY SranM
. ..r m ii«
.t
AIR - CONDITIONED PUXJJfAN AND DINING CAM
Be Comfortable in the Safety of_
TRAIN TRAVEL
.... ,