Wall, Jolley Star
In Weaver Content
iCOVTlNUKn FROM PAQB ONt l
to the Boiling 8prlngs 30-yard line
where Jackson was thrown for a 15
yard loss and Simpson was forced
to punt.
Boiling Springs started first downs
clicking in the final period and
pushed to Weaver's 33-yard strip
once and to the 20-yard marker lat
er but the Tech line held. A last
minute effort to score by Tornado
backs,ended In midfield as the whis
tle blew.
The lineup:
Boiling Springs Pus. Weaver
. ie . . ... Leonard,
Falfcenberg _ It __ Henry
Vaughn_.... lg -. Cunningham
Jolley ..- c___Barden
Collar rg_Lyda
Moore_..... rt _ Justice
Gooch ..._ re ...__ Roberts
Wail qb .. Pickens
Honey . lh _ Jackson
Stroud .. rh .. Flinton
Scarborough .. ih ...... Davidson
Score by periods:
Weaver -__ 0 0 0 0—0
(toiling Springs - 6 0 0 0—8
Scoring touchdown: Bolling Spg.s:
Honey. .
Officials: Referee, Ennlster (Spring
ieldi; umpire, Graham (V. P. I.);
headlinesman, Hlpps (Furman).
Boiling Springs And
Wake Forest Victors
. .fniwni -from pao* oNk.t
csrly in the second period. Quillen.
Wake Forfeit's dropkicker delux,
added the point.
Another Deacon pass. thing short-,
• hotore the end of the third per
iod, was good for six point more
' h.i n Brogdim pulled in a 12-yard
h 'i.M' from Bnrdley as he stood on
Davidson's goal line. Quillen's klek
blocked. ■
But the story of the passes is only
mUf told. Twenty-eight times Dav
; • -oo' slight hut gallant backs hurl*
id the pigskin through the air and
t time the hall failed to find its
Biark.'.Qpe of the flings was inter
u pted. ■ "
(at Parses Futile.
The ;iix completed passes netted a
■ total of 80 yards for the ’Gats. Wake
Foret attempted only five trips
through the air. the two that
brought scores, two that were In
complete and one that was inter
cepted.
It was Mills’ brilliant run through
practically the entire Davidsbu team
that first brought the 8,000 specta
tors to their feet. Wake Forest had
taken the ba'l on its own 21-yavd
line after holding for downs. A five
yard penalty for Davidson's offside
and successive drives by Quillen md
Covington gave the Deacons a first,
down on their own 37-yard strip.
Benton dropped back and shot a
Short pass to Mills who took It on
his own 45-yard marker. His inter
ference. working like a clock, began
dropping Davidson players as me
fleet half back sped down the field
with only McCall, Davidson's safety
man. blocking bis path. Mills dodg
ed his way to one side, got ahead of
McCall and outran him to the goal
to score .standing up.
Murray I t Star.
Durham, Nov. 37.-—Duke unl.vtrs
ity*s,Blue Devils drove home <v 14 to
0 victory over Washington and *jec
; ols aftcmocn and brought one atop
nearer to completion the greatest;
twsoil Jimmy DeHart has had* at
the school.
f ed by dashing Bill Murray, who
scored both the touchdowns, cm:
on a 55-yard dash after a pass In
i',rceptlon, the Devtls won their last
1. me* game of DeHart’s last season
1st brilliant style alter a bitter bat
tle
Carolina Holts On.
Charlottesville, Va.. Nov. 27—’i7<e
University 0f North Carolina gained
its greatest footbal, victory over
TK1STEES SALE.
fiv virtue of the power vested in me as
tiustee in a certain' deed of trust, ex
ecuted by Beverly Jolly and wife, Eltr.u
Jolly to secure eh Indebtedness as describ
ed in that certain deed of trust, dated
October 1, 1927, and reorded In book 145.
page 293 of thr register's office for Cleve
land county. N. C. and default having
been made in the payment of the Indebt
edness and demand having been made up
on the trustee to execute the trust. 1 wlli
-cil to the highest bidder at the court
l ouse door til Shelby. N. C. on
Salarday, December *7. 1980 at IS
o clock M. or within legal hours, the fol
lowing described real estate:
Situated In the town of Shelby. N C
and being a portion of lots Nos. 14 and 15
of the partial revision of the subdivision
of the Mrs. Z. Green lands bv D R. 8
Frasier. C. E . and being all of said lota
excepting 60 feet cut off from the back of
laid lots, said partial revision appearing
by map recorded In book 1 of plats, page i
45 of the office of the register for Cleve
land county. N. C.. situated on the 8 E
side of Carolina avenue, and beginning on
a .stake-In the edge of said avenue, cor
ner of lots Nos. 15 and 14 and running
thence with the dividing line of same 8
54-48 E. 166.55 feet to a stake In said
line: thence N. 47 E 50 feet to a stake
In dividing line of lots Nos. 15 and 16;
thence with the same N. 34-48 W 154 «ii
fact to a stake In Carolina avenue, thence
with the edge of same S. 55-12 \v. 50 feet
to the beginning.
Terms of sole: Cash.
This the 28th ri-v of November. 1930
B. T. FALLS, Tre-tee
4t Nov 28c
GO TO THE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
Re-Opened Under
NEW MANAGEMENT
Fountain Drinks, Fruits,
Fruit Cakes, Ice Cream,
Cigars. Cigarettes.
Your Idea of a Place For
A Light Lunch.
— CURB SERVICE —
Virginia In the 38 years of their play
here this afternoon
Crossing the Csralier’s goal-line
six limes and adding a quartet or
joints, North Caro .na triumphed 40
to 0.
Some 10,000 spectators sat beneath
a sunshine that did little to coun
'eract the freezing weather as the
sister universities staged their 33th
game on Lambeth Held here.
Surpass All Records.
No earlier North Carolina team
defeated Virginia i \ 40 points. The
1929 "Wonder Soever" its 346 points
scored second In he nation, could
negotiate no better than a 41 to 7
victory.
Each period th's nfternoon saw
North Carolina score. Captain
Strudewlck Nash do’cd across for the
Ur,st. Henry House plunged for ‘he
I second: Jim Magnei went 20 yards
for the third; little Johnny Branch
[fashioned the fourth and Houston
deserve fullback, smashed through
for the fifth and :<xth.
Oiir Idea of a simple minded citi
zen is waiting for congress to con
vene, expecting immediate relic!
from all ills.
The way to prosperity, according
to some boasters, is in a large pub
lic pep meeting. with everybody
chanting "good times are here; it
ain’t going to rain no more.”
FOB LETTER BEAUS. ENVEL
OPES, ULI. HEADS. CARDS OK
ANV VKIND OF JOB PRINTING
PHONE NO II OR «-.l OR SEE A
STAR REPPRESENTATIVE,
Fry Star Wants Ads.
Fifleen-Monlli Term
For Selling a Drink
Mrs. Marie Badger, 27, of Detroit,
Mich., was sentenced to serve 16
months in the Federal Penitentiary
for Women at Alderson, W. Va..
because she sold a single dimk or
whiskey. It was her first offense.
Fable: Once upon a time, In a
country, far, far, far away, there
was at the time to which this state
ment refers, a newspaper editor, who
pleased everybody in his commun
ity, Including the church people, the
liquor heads, the reformers, the
grafters, the young, the old, the
quick and the dead, and have we
left anybody out?
Union Service At
Kings Mountain
(Special to The Star.)
Kings Mountain. Nov. 27.—Union
Thanksgiving services were held at
the Central Methodist church here
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
Rev. E. C. Cooper delivered the ser
mon. Pastors of all denominations I
took part in the services.
Mrs. Ware Entertains.
The members of the Study club j
were delightfully entertained at the
home of Mrs. Moffott Ware Friday I
afternoon. The home was attractive-1
ly arranged with autumn flowers !
The dining room was arranged to >
represent the scene of “The Land-!
7
Ing of the Mayflower.” A miniature
church In another part of the room
represented the first celebration of
Thanksgiving.
The following program was much
.-njoyed:
Poe. “Thanksgiving," by Mrs. Hel
?n Hay; reading “Mary Carey,” by
Jean Ware; piano duet, “Old Chapel
Chimes,” by Mrs. Grady Patterson
aid Mrs. N. F. McGill; solo, “I Love
v Little Cottage,” by Mrs. J. M. Mc
Ginnis; quartet, “O Give Thanks, ’
by Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs
Neal. Mrs. Patterson; a play entitled
Thanksgiving Ann” was given by
Mesdames Houston, Crook, Pride and
Bright Ratteree.
At the conclu ion of the program
delicious refreshments were served
with Miss Ava Ware assisting the
hostess.
Watch This
Space
Green Lantern Tea Room
1 J. C. Penney Co. ^
I SHELBY, N. C. 1
Boys’
Slipover
Sweaters
An Exceptional
Value at—
98<=
SfrJHBjt *n-orcr pattern fo
eotor combination* ... of woc4
mixed with either cotton on
rajrotv
Boys9 Hl-cuts
Of tan retan. with knife pocket,
rubber *ole and heeL Size* 2y*
lo syi
$3.98
Size* 12Va to 2...... pA9
Leather
Work Caps
A rood-looking model that
boasts both warmth and dura
bility at a low price.
__ $1.49
Fall
Standard
Count
Percale
io«,.
Roy* Percale .,. now back
to pre-war price 1 Full, standard
grade, woven from strong cotton
yarns. Attractive patterns and
Color combinations. 36 inch.
Men’s High
Boots
16-inch boots of brow*, retas
. . . first quality 'leather,''with
rubber sole and heei KeccM*^
'Value I
$4-9»
Men's
FleecedLined
Lumberjack
Sweaters
$1.49
Fancy Pajamas
For Men
Fine quality printed Broad
cloth. Fast color. 4 silk frogs,
_*1.98
27-inch
Fleeced
Outing
Flannel
10®rar*
An outstanding value in outing
flannel 1 Good selection of fancy
stripes or neat checks, light oc
dark color*, also plain white.
Serviceable quality for n»n
uses.
Boys’ Shirts and
Blouses
Fine Quality at
Sensible Cost
69®
There"* a big surprise In ft ora
for you when you inspect these
garments I The fabric* include
fancy percales and piain-colof
broadcloths ... all styled youth* t
lully and for long wear.
Heavy Wool
Mixed
Boot
Sock*
Z5C
AtkiorNo.***
The heavy weight give* »t«rdy
service and make* this an \»*
«,uat value at *uch a low pnc*
Oxford grey with striped top*.
Men’s
Beaty Weight
Cotton
Sweaters
Double Three*
98
Boys’ Pajamas
Of Amoskeeg
Cut roomy; neat, pew pat
tern* ; with 4 frog*.
98c
tine ValuM la
Bath Towels
Doub!« thread Terry doth In
the popular 18x36 inch *iae. All
white, colored borders, ttripes.
1$6 each
Cotton Sncdo
Shirts
Rowed quality * *Wrt «*
pleasing appearanea • . . IW
lawn, browsw
$1.98
Genuine
Teazle Down
Paia
»149
Amoskeag Tea*
«le Down need*
*>o introduction
—h i* noted for
quality and
warmth. Well
*n*de for com.
fort. Silk frogs.
Cotton-and-Wool
Blankets
Selected Chin* cotton mixed
with (mail percentage oi virgin
wool; block plaids; satecq
bound; 70x80 inches.
$2*98 pair
An Unusual
COAT
OFFERING
FOR THE THRIFTY
SHOPPER
We are offering onr entire stock of ladies
and children's'coats at reductions from
20% to 50% |
ALL the very newest trico weave broad
cloths, in the latest winter shades; Black,
Tan, Green and Brown.
— In 4 Low Priced Groups ~
All coats in group number i sold former!,
up to $35.08, now going at
$18-8*
Group Number 2
4srt-’!£
ssws&V s“
Ini at
Group Number 3
■” ‘b'*
aggts^
Christmas prices »
the year
Extra Special^
»■<
$4.88 .
I Zi,rs Sy
1 these low price*.
Your
Neighbors
Have Bought
Their Coats
Here!
Shop At
COHEN’S
And Be
Convinced!
36 INCH
EXTRA HEAVY
OUTING
10c
YARD
EXTRA SPECIAL
SATURDAY
10:30 A. M.
36 INCH i .aNTS
ileal Good Quality
5c
YARD
Quantity Limited
Boys’ and Girls’
UNION SUITS
Good Weight
39c
Sizes 2 to 16.
LADIES’ AND
CHILDREN’S
OVERSHOES
69c
Usual $1 sellers.
JUST RECEIVED
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
MEN’S and BOYS’
Triple Stitched
WORK SHIRTS
2 Pockets
25c
All Sizes
Good Quality
Leather
SCHOOL SHOES
for boys and girls
98c
PAIR
ALL SIZES
A SPECIAL SALE !
OF SAMPLE SHOES |
*1*7
Purchased At A
) Big /
' DISCOUNT
We pass these sav
ings on to you.
You will find in this offering
the very newest mid-winter
styles. Featuring sport ox
fords, dress oxfords, pumps,
straps and ties. High and low
heels, Uaffa •'ids in black and
brown, lizard and sna’-e trim
med. Over fifty styles to
choose from. All sizes and
widths.
Extra Special
In conjunction with aur
shoe sale, we offer a spe
cial purchase of ladies’
first quality
Full Fashioned
HOSE
49c a
All shades and sizes.
$2-«
COHEN BROS.
“HEADQUARTERS FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS"