Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 12, 1930, edition 1 / Page 10
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Husky, Veteran Line, Hefty Backs Boost To Shelby High Chances (CONTTNUTD FROM PAGE ONE * Wilson, Thurman Moore, Furp Bar rett and otliers. The line-up above contains sever al of the youngsters who were stars last year and two years ago. ‘Shorty’ McSwatn. pass-snatching wlngman, was last year rated as one of the best of the fine ends who have played in Shelby jerseys, and in Shephard he has a fleet, scrapping running mate. Putnam, Brown Corbet 1, Hulick and Logan all play ed regularly last year and should be Improved by a year’s experience. Logan sliows promise of following In the footsteps of his brother, for mer State college captain, If he can work off some poundage and develop his speed. In the backfield Coach Morris has a pretty good mixture of weight and shiftness. In Eskridge, wpho is calling signals, and Hubert Wilson, last year's center and alternate cap tain, he has two backs tvs husky as they get in high school ball. Esk ridge hits the scales for 170 pounds nr more, and Wilson is moving his 185 pounds over the ground with a dash that pleases his coach. For the speedy work Coach Morris Is giving the two youngsters, Con nor and Poston, a thorough trial. Both performed in games last year and exhibited good ability on fleet end runs. The passing game will in all likelihood be handled by Esk ridge with the two ends and two halfbarks doing the receiving. Wil son with his weight and charge will in all probability be used for block ing, interference and line smashes. His head-down lunges into the line in early scrimmages indicate that for several years a good fullback has been playing in the line. Others who will see nctotn are Barrett, Ft. K. Wilson, Moore, Roy Newton, and possibly some of the newcomers. ' Fat” Williams, husky lineman, is nlso expected to report this week. Among the new lads getting their first taste of football Is William HarrllJ, brother of Tommy Harrlll, former Shelby and- State college athlete. Harrill appears to be one of the fleetest men on the field but as yet knows nothing about the game and has not adapted himself to catching and holding the ball. The roster of the squad when scrimmage began this week as prepared by Manager Bub Hulick follows: Guy Brown, Shorty Mc Swain, John Corbett, H. A. Logan, Max Putnam. Doane Hulick, James Shephard, Alfred Eskridge, Hubert Wilson, O. C. Connor, Haigh Poston, Hay Brown, Roy Newton, Charles Waldrop, William Stroupe, William Three Shelby People Land In “Who’* Who” Of the 414 North Carolinians whose names arc recorded in the new edition of America's “Who's Who" three are Shelby residents. They arc Gov. O. Max Gardner, Federal Judge E. Yates Webb and Attorney Clyde K. Tlocy. Lowest Yield For Crops In 20 Years (CONTINUED PROM PAOE ONEl wheat,. 75,000,000 bushels of oats, and 17,000.000 bushels of barley. The estimates for rice, sugar beets, and j a few fruit crops have been In- j creased slightly, but the net aver age for both food and feed crops Is j sharply downward, with opportunity! ror material recovery rapidly! dwindling, j With the exception of potatoes, and sweet potatoes, and a few other crops, the shortage of food products is not yet pronounced. The marked shortage of feed and the impending necessity of selling livestock in the drought, areas tends to hold down the price of meat animals, with the result that fnrmers face the com bination of low yields and low prices. Prices at, the farm on Aug ust 15 were the lowest in aniy Aug ust since 1915. Wheat production now is esti mated at 837,761,000 bushels as against 805.790.000 bushels In 1929. Of that 597.392.000 bushels is win ter wheat; 50,950,000 bushels other spring wheat. Till* oats crop is estimated at 1 390.892,000 bushels, and the condi tion at 80.3 per cent of normal. While rainfall during the first week of September materially re lieved large sections of the drought area, much of Pennsylvania, Mary land,^ Virginia, West Virginia, Ken tucky. and parts of Tennessee. Michigan and most of Iowa were still largely unrelieved. Secretary Hyde's conference with drought rehef officials was believ ed today to have been aelayrd 10 days or two weks as a result of in sufficient information in 18 or 21 states queried to present a compre hensive picture of local situations. Thompson. William Harrlll. Purp Barrett. R. K. Wilson, Thurman Moore, Walter Devine, Vestal Carter, Grant Duncan, Kendrick Jackson, Evans Logan, Leon Putnam, Robert Peters, Harry Putnam, Hugh Led better, W. G. McBrayer, Walter Wilson. Fred Mints, Gable McSwain, iPaul McKee. Charles McBrayer. I Richard LeGrande. Save on Food NUCOA, Pound . _ 21c PURE COFFEE 15c FIGGt/Y WIGGLY SPECIAL BEE BRAND SPICES, 3 For __:_ 25c OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP, 6 Cakes For 25c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP, 3 For_ 25c SWISS EVAPORATED MILK, Tall cans, 3 for _ 25c Small Cans, 6 For j.,-_ 25c CORN FLAKES OR POST TOASTIES . ... 7ic BUST BREAD, Loaf __ BOST PULLMAN LOAF, 3 For_ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, Pound 10c 25c 36c MEAT MARKET SPECIALS 28c CURED HAM, WHOLE or HALF — Pound VEAL CHOPS, Found __ BAKED HAM, Pound _ 12ic 60c Piggly- Wiggly SHELBY, N. C. Artificial Lemon Juice Latest Feat Cincinnati, O.—Artificial lem on Juice made out of cane sugar hy a fungus was reported to the American Chemical society to day as the latest feat of a new industry which uses mollis, fun gi, ferments and bacteria to re place machines and human hands. Scientists told how to catch a baiiilus or, a fungus and train him or her. Far from being preposterous, they said, the idea started when man first made alcohol, and recent ly has grown so fast that today it adds hundreds of millions of dollars annually to American commerce. This saga of the "microscopic work men” was related at the first gener al session of the society In a sympo sium on industrial fermentation. Illustrating the versality of a propci ly managed fungus. Dr. H, T. Herrick and O. E. May of the Unit ed States bureau of chemistry and .oils at Washington, described the new lemon juice fungus. When placed on cane sugar in a, shallow pan. they said, and fed the proper amount of nitrogen. lie makes citric acid, the essential of lemon juice. He does it so’chcaply that one American concern already is manufacturing the acid by this method. But feed this fungus a little more nitrogen, and instead of lemon llav or, he produces oxalic acid, the well known hat cleaner. One of these products Is a health ful drink and the other a danger ous poison. * These ferment workmen often make the same product put of quite different raw. materials. An illus tration was given by Prof. A. M. Bushel! of the University of Illi nois. He has bacteria making fuel and illuminating gas, called Meth ane, put of waste farm products. Whether he feeds them corn stalks, soy bean vines, straw, excelsior, al most anything a farmer raises and cannot sell, they always make Meth ane out of It We see where financial experts say that money Is plentiful .and that anybody can borrow. We see! Carr Will Feature Saturday Night Bout "Bed” Brown, Football Player, and j "Slim" Morchrad Go In Semi-Final. Babe Carr will light before his home folks again Saturday night when he meets Jimmie Foster in an eight-round bout which features the boxing program at the company.K ar.mory. Guy <Red) Brown, football player, will meet "Slim" Morchead in the semi-final. Five other preliminary bouts are carded. Webb Medalist In Rutherford Tourney Fred (Snook ) Webb was medalist winner in the qualifying rounds of the Rutherford country club tour narhfent at Ruthcrfordton yesterday, In leading the field in the qualify ing rounds young Webb turned in a score of 67. Bob Reed, another Shel by boy in the tourney, made 79. The tournament will end Saturday and the Shelby left-hander is a favor ite to win the championship. Roosevelt For Repeal Of 18th Amendment (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.i legislation guaranteeing concurrent, enforcement of the 18th amendment of the constitution of the United States. "We pledge the Democratic party to the jenactment of such additional legislation as may be necessary for the better enforcement of the 18th amendment and other laws against the sale of alcoholic liquors in the state. “We denounce the Harding, the Cooltdge and the Hoover adminis trations for their respective fail ures to enforce the 18th amendment and the laws enacted pursuant thereto.” Well, to tell the truth, the prog nostications of the politicians, be fore election, are not half as ima ginary as their explanations after wards. J.C. PENNEY CO. Here’s VALUE in Men’s Clothes and Accessories for Fall Values rarely found at the close of a season are here at the very beginning in these Smartly Tailored Fall Suits *I9« Odd Trousers ui Fall Values Men and Young Men Will Appreciate $1.98 $3.98 Marathon Hata New Low Price New Fall styles. The lowest price b ten years on •‘Mara thons.’' a. 49 Men’s SllirtS an-.. Shorts inprhlm Vetoes In Fine Underweax •AAfcbcatnrts and “gym? aborts faattmOiwL autu ijh fashioned Apr appearance and neat, 49c Men’s Shirts Of Broadcloth Finer pattern* and plain col* •rv Outstanding value— 9*c LflTTIMORE NEWS OF CURRENT WEEK 'Special to The Star.) Lattimore. Sept. 11.—The Latti niore school will dose Friday for the cotton picking season. Prof. Blanton reports a most successful summer session. The enrollment Is now 672. This is about 100 less than the enrollment last year. Mr. and Mrs. Forest S. Crowder entertained with a lovely six o’clock dinner Wednesday evening honor ing the following young ladies: Misses Maude and Daisy Crowder, Wiloree Calton, Elsie Orders, Cath erine Eastep, Maude Morehead and Willie Falls. Mr. Herman Early of Mullins, S. C. was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. YRtes Hamrick. Prof, and Mrs. Lawton Blanton and children and Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Hawkins spent Sunday at Ashe ville. The following officers wei-e elect ed at the regular church services Sunday: Mr. Lester Callahan, supt. of- Sunday school; Mrs. N. B. Lee, director of B. Y. P. U, Mr. Callahan J and Mrs’ Lee have filled these of fices very capably during the past year and are well prepared for their work. Miss Ora Hull and several of the children from the South Mountain school were visitors at our Sunday school Sunday. They gave a pro gram and Miss Hull gave an inter esting talk on the school. Mr. J. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Powell and children of Polkville were guests of Mrs. M. B. Smith awhile Wednesday night. Honors Singers. Miss Wilorec Calton honored the members of the Lattimore quartet with a six o’clock dinner Thurs day evening. Members of the quar tet are Messrs. Karl Jordan, Lyman Martin, Yulan Washburn and Tyree Greene. Others present were Misses Maude Morehead, Maude and Daisy Crowder and Mrs. Karl Jordan. Miss Elsie Orders ®ent the week-end at her home In Moorcs ville. Mr. R. R. Hewitt who underwent an operation at the Shelby hospi tal Thursday of last week is getting along nicely. Mrs. Forest S. Crowder entertain ed the following young ladies with a dinner party Wednesday evening: Misses Maude and Daisy Crowder, Catherine Eastep, Elsie Orders, | Maude Morehead, Wllorce Cal ton and Willie Falls. Mrs. C. I. Magness and children spent Tuesday night at Ellenboro with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Magness. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bridges had as their dinner guests Sunday, Miss Maude Crowder and Mr. John Crow der. Mr. G. C. Page Sunday school worker of the Kings Mountain Bap tist association visited our church Sunday and made an inspiring talk on Sunday school work. Misses Ruth Humphries and Mada Wilson of Claremont were week-end guests of Mrs. M. B. Smith. The following boys and girls have left for college during the week: .Misses Clara Poteat and Gladys Hawkins to N. C. C. W., Burnette Hunt, Mary Agnes Lattimore and Elizabeth Willis to Meredith, Edley Martin to Wake Forest, Lois Adams and Sarah Hamrick to Mars Hill, Paul Wilson to Carolina, Willie Falls to Limestone, Edna Harrill teacher training at Shelby and Grace Walker to Queens. Penny Column FOR RENT: ONE FURNISHED front room. 310 S. DeKalb St. 2t 12p BARGAINS IN USED CARS WILL SELL Saturday, Sept. 13‘ THE FOLLOWING USED CARS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Esses Coupe, 1958 Model—973.M) Ford Roadster, 1927 Model—$75.00 Ford Touring, 192« Model—$59.00 2 Model T Ford Trucks with starters, good lubber, good bodies and cabs each—$65.00 Chevrolet Coach, 1326 Model, Good mechanical condition, Four new tires-$150.00 CRAWFORD CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 265 A New 6-cylinder Chevrolet Truck with Dual Wheels NEW HEAVIER REAR AXLE IF I iiiii ; 1 .n ' s ? FOUR-SPEED TRANSMISSION NEW LARGER TRUCK CLUTCH *-X'ifev • : 1 ■■ I.■■■.. DUAL WHEELS FULLY ENCLOSED BRAKES *{* >3 A new six-cylinder iVfc-ton Chevrolet truck—with dual wheels—Is now available at Chevrolet dealers everywhere. It Is big and powerful, rugged and dependable. It offers many new features of outstanding value to the modern truck user. And no other truck of equal capacity costs less to operate and maintain. Your nearest Chevrolet dealer will gladly give you a trial load demonstration —any time. light Dallvary Chouit .... light Dallvary ChaMia with Cab ..... . . . . (Hek-op box axtra) tooditor Dallvary ...... (Pickup box *#don Dalivary . . , . . . . 114-Ton ChotiU with Cob . . *365 *470 *440 *593 *625 MTIUTY IVr-TON CHAMtt *520 Prff of iM-ton chauii with or without oab includes front fondort and aprons, running boards, cowl, dash and com plotoly equipped instrument panel, hood, • head lamps and spare rim DUAL WHEELS $23 EXTRA hn 1 H-ton modal* Including ipora whaal AH price* f. e. b. Flint, Michigan IMPORTANT FEATURES ; •. ■ ..V ; . >•' •• Duel wheels at slight additional cost, with six truck-typo cord tiros—bigger, heavier rear axle —completely enclosed four-wheel brakes-new heavy-duty truck-type clutch —new, stronger steel channel frame—4-speed transmission—50 horsepower valve-ln-head six-cylinder engine. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN e* Cerpareftas CRAWFORD CHEVROLET CO. Shelby, N. C. Phone 265 IT’S WISE T © C H O O S 8 h \ l X
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1930, edition 1
10
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