Dalrymple Leads
On All-Southern
AP Football Team
*\o North Carolina riavers On Fir*l
And Second Elevens. Two
On Third.
Atiauta, Ga. Dec. 4.—Jerry Dflh -
ryii’pie. Tula lie's great Vnd. police
tlir heaviest vote anioni* players
notnina'ed for the sixty annual all
Soti.iiern conference football tean^
selected for the Associated Press by
sports writers and coaches.
He was the unanimous choice
Dalyrymple was named on the first
■ J1'ln by each of the 90 experts from
11 Southern states who participated
in tiie balloting. It was the first
time any player had received n
W&i'';et first team vote. Bobby
Uucici, Trimeter's quarter last vein
1 as homed by every critic in 1930,
but drew some • second team selec
tion).
DalyrympL. a fly® loot 10 mch
170 pound senior end captain 01
rulanc's unbeaten team ranks with
best Southern wingmen of ali
time. He had few weaknesses, lie
vas a pass receiver, a vicious ''and
•urc tackier, was quick to go down
tni r punts or kickoffs and was
an < Ttcsllem defensive player. Hi
ab. y to sense the direction o
JiltTs enabled him to participate-in
tac' Irs all ever the field.
In addition to Dalyrymple. Tu
'au:. the Southern edhfererjc
ehyiipicn. landed two other sun -
cn i.ie first teem. Den Zimmerman
a to; lfback, and John Scalkio, c
Sue., ih
T use .tee. runner-up to Tulan'
’•n t i? Sou h, also placed three men
on .he all-star eleven, while Gc.it
t a and Vanderbilt had two eatl
ami Alabama one.
Picturing two votes ior every f
team selection and one for second
team choice, Zimmerman and Mc
Ever were close behind Dlyrympl?
tn the number of votes received
Zimmerman had 172 out of a pos
sible 180 votes and McEver had 108.
Vernon Smith, of Georgia, was
named as an end on most teams
and his selection marked the third
successive year he has been so hon
ored. He drew 171 votes. Herman
Hickman, Tennessee's guard, with
126 votes received more nomina
tions than any other lineman.
The team as a whole averages
185 pounds in weight and stands
five feet nine inches. The average;
age is 21.
The first team: Jerry Dalyrymple
Tulane, and Vernon Smith, Geor
gia. ends; Charles Leyendeckef,
Vanderbilt, and Ray Saunder;
Tennessee, tackles; Herman Hick
man* Tennessee, and John Scafide.
Tulane, guards; Clarence Graccy.
Vanderbilt, center; Austin Downes,
Georgia, quarterback; Gene Mc
Ever, Tennessee, and Don Zimmer
man, Tulane, halfbacks; and John
Cain, Alabama, fullback.
The second team: Haynes, Tu
lane, and Ben Smith, Alabama,
ends; Patton, Sewanec, and Wright,
Kentucky, tackles; Maddox and
Leathers, Georgia, guards; Lodri
kues, Tulane. center; Dawson, Tu
lane, quarterback: Kelly, Kentucky,
and Hitchcock, Auburn, halfbacks
and Felts, Tulane, fullback.
The .third team:
Dcrryberrv, Tennessee and Peas®,
Mary, ends; Torrance, L. S. U., and
Cobb, North Carolina State, tackles;
Fysal, North Carolina, and Kra
jqvie, Maryland, guards; Adkins,
Duke, center; Henderson, Vander
bilt, quarterback; Mott, Georgia
and Roberts, Vanderbilt, halfbacks:
Roberts, Georgia, fullback.
Honorable mention:
Centers: Sharpe, Alabama; Reiss,
Virginia; Noblett, Georgia Tech;
Brown, V. P. I.; Seale. Kentucky,
Ford ham, Clemson, Gilbreath, North
Carolina; Espey, North Carolina
State. * »
Guards: Godfrey, Alabama; Hug
hey. South Carolina; Mayer, Ten
nessee; Beasley, Vanderbilt; Bush
Auburn; Franklin, Tennessee;
Trapp, Mississippi; Bryant, Vir
ginia; Forsythe, Florida; Werner,
Duke: Tilson. Washington and
Lee; Hite, V. P. I.
Tackles: Upton, Tulane; Rose,
Georgia; Stark, V. P. I.; DeColigny,
Tulane; Armstrong. Vanderbilt;
Jenkins, Florida; Bailey, Washing
ton and Lee: Aitken, Tennessee
Andrews, Kentucky: Adair, South
Carolina; Carliss, Maryland; Hod
ges, North Carolina; Khoury, Louis
iana St£te; Jenkins, Florida; Kay
lor, V. M. I*
Ends: Parnell, Florida; Hyatt,
Duke; Hall, Florida; Arial, Auburn;
Reyburn, Tennessee; Grant, Au
burn; Gill, V. M. I.; Kelly, Geor
gia: Page, Miss. Aggies; Brown,
North Carolina; Laval, South Car
olina: Condon, Virginia.
Quarterbacks: Brackett, Tennes
see; Branch, North Carolina; Burke,
Mississippi; Wood, Maryland; Smith
V M. I.
Halfbacks: Slusser, North Caro
lina: Thomas, Virginia; Feathers.
Tennessee; Chalmers. Maryland;
Mattox, Washington and Lee; Key,
Georgia; Payne, Tulane; Gee, Sew
anee; Herrington, Mississippi A. &
M.: Clary. South Carolina; Bar
ron, Georgia Tech; Rogero. Flor
ida; Mixon, L. S. U.; Casey, V. P. I.
Fullbacks: Smith, Louisiana State;
Brewer, Duke; Waite, V. M. I: Pop
•pleman, Maryland.
Grid Fans
To Witness
Charity Go
Some To See Big Fire All-star*
Other* To Charlotte And
Hickory.
A number of Shelby and
a Cleveland county football fan*
* will get one more taste of their
favorite sport tomorrow, Sat
urday, and in doing so make a
contribution to charity.
Some will go to Durham for the
j clash between the All-Star teams
j of the Big Five, in which an cle
| ven from the Carolina and Duke
i teams—"Dullna"—will play an el?
■ ven from the State, Wake Forest
! and Davidson teams—''The Demon
\ Wolf cats." Due to the long driving
; distance and the weather there v,li
j not be a Shelby fan in Durham for
| every one of the 120 tickets sent
| here for sale.
Shelby Bov May*.
Those taking in the two other
contests will get to see a Shelby or
county youth in action at each,
game.
At Hickory, in a game which
quite a number from Shelby will
ice. the fresh teams of David
son and Carolina meet. Ralph
Gardner, son of Governor and
A.'r\ Gardner. Is cantain of the
Carolina yearlings and will play
center. Davidson has the best
record, bnt the outcome is con
; idcred a toss-up.
A; Charlotte, another close-by
charity contest, the star elevens ot
the LUtle Six, Appalachian and
Cr.ta-.vba, will meet. Catawba is
etrchccl by Uncle Charlie Moran,
he rnan who put little Centre col
and Bo McMillan on the map
r.nd who umpires in the ma.1or lea
gues during the summer. Appala
chian is coached by Johnnie John
ston, former Wake back. Playing at
fullback for Appalachian will be
Bonnie Lee Walker, husky upper
Cleveland boy, who was picked as
fullback on the mythical all-star
eleven of the Little Six. His friends
in the up-county section will go
down to ree him in action along
with other grid fans who predict
that it will be one of the closest and
hard-fought contests seen this yeai
in TarheeKa.
Charity Game Dec. 5
To Be At Hickory
<Special to The Star.,'
Hickory. Dec. 4.—North Carolina
and Davidson football rivalry will
reign supreme -again when the
freshmen teams of both institutions
clash in Hickory Saturday aftcr
| noon, December 5, in a charity
football game. The contest will be
staged at Lenoir-Rhyne college
field.
In order- to swell the big charity
fund drive. arrangements were
completed last week-end for the
two frosli teams to meet here In a
game that is expected to be as
thrilling as any played during the
regular gridiron season.
During the present campaign the
Carolina varsity gained a 20 to 0]
triumph over' Davidson and the I
frosh will be given a chance to gain
revenge for the setback. Both teams
arc going through hard scrimmages
this week in preparation for the
baitle that will mean more to them
than*just playing for charity’s sake
Officials selected for the game
are R. \V. Gurley, of State college,
coach at Lenolr-Rhyne; Pat
Shores, Maryville college, coach at!
Hickory high school; and H. J
Hatcher, of Duke university, now
located at Morganton.
Tickets for the game will br,. sold
at a general admission of one dol
!e.r. and an enormous crowd is ex
pected to be cn hand for the game
that is scheduled to start at twr
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Capers Of Grover In
Win Over Bel wood
Grover. Dec. 3.—Grover high boys
ran through the Belwood boys Dy.
the county of 19 to 10. Neal, Bla
dock. Crisp ran up six points each
for the locals while "Shank" ran
up eight points for the visitors.
The following are the line ups
with points scored by each player:
Belwood (10)1--.— Grover (19)
Peeler, If___ Neal (6)
Propes rf ..- Blalock (6)
Willis c (81 _ (c) Crisp (61
Dellinger (c) lg Cook (1)
Cook, rg (2) ... Roark
| Referee: Bird.
Victory For Grover
Over Kings Mountain
(By E^R. GAMBLE)
Kings Mtn., Dec. 3.—In a double
header basketball game played at
the high school gymnasium Wed
nesday night the reserves of the
Kings Mountain Athletic club lost
to the Grover town team by the
score of 20 to 10, while the regulars
was victorious over Lincolnton bv
the score of 22 to 15.
For the visiting team Gdotlecor;
star forward, scored 9 of his team'"
15 points.
Fallston Teams
Play Shelby In
Tin Can Tonight
The basketball season
makes Its debat In Shelby to
night in a doable header be
tween the boys and girls
teams of the Fallston and
Shelby high schools.
The two contest*, with the
game betwen the girls coming
first, will be played in the
“tin can” at the Shelbv ath
letic field.
It will be the first game for
the Shelby cagers. both boys
and girls, but the Falltson
outfits have already seen ac
tion this year.
Belwood News
Of Current .Week
Two Births Announced. Several
People Move. Christian En
deavor Elects Officers.
'Special to The Star.'
Bel wood. Dec. 3.—Born recently
I to Mr. and Mrs. Odus Norman a
} son.
Mr. B P. Peeler had the misfor
tune of getting his hand badly cut
; in the gin last week. He is tmprov
j ing nicely.
Mrs. Annie Waters and children
Misses Lillie and Neta and Mr. Ray
of Newberry, S. C., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Dayberry and
family have moved near Lawndale
Miss Pearl Gantt has returned
home with her sister Mr. and M_s.
Eugftie Joyner of Morganton, She
was accompanied home by little
Miss Laura Ann Joyner who will
spend some time with her grand
mother.
Mrs. Craig Harrelson of Chcrry
ville spent Thursday afternoon with
her sister Mrs. Ellie White.
Tlie community welcomes Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Fortenberry and
family of near Casar to, their
midst.
Mr. and Mrs. A O. Goodman of [
Raleigh spent last week end with
Mr. and Mrs. C. T, Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller
and family have moved to their
new home near Vale.
Mr. B. C. Turner of Gaffney, S.
C.. spent the past week at nis home.
Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Young spent
several days the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Clemor Young of Ra
leigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Willis end
children of Lineolntcn spent the
■week end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Willis.
Mrs. M. L. Willis arrd children
of near Lincolnton spent Thursday
afternoon with her mother Mrs. S
L. Gantt.
INjjs. W. W. Richard and children
were the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sain Thursday.
. Our Christian Endeavor society
is progressing nicely. New officers
have been elected. President Flora
Ives, vie* president Mayo Gantt,
secretary, Craig Grigg; chorister,
Woodrow Davis; chaplain, Hazel
Richards; program committee, Tula
Ivester, Mae Willis. The service is
every Sunday evening at 6:30.
Knob Creek Sunday school is
progressing nicely under our sup
erintendent. Mr. Quincy Hartman.
Rev. Shelton, our new minister, de
livered a fine sermon on the last
fourth Sunday, his text was 'He Did
It With All His Heart.”
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Forten
berry.
Messrs C. T. Goodman and Zero
Couch are on the sick list, but are
improving nicely,
Mr, and Mrs. Worth Canipe and
son, Mr. Arnold, of Wadesboro and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cline -and chil
dren of Lawndale were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bingham and
mother Mrs. Alice Bingham. Miss
Alma and Mr. Hzria Bingham of
Fallston, spent Sunday ' afternoon'
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Willis
Mrs. Jasper Childress, Nannie Lou
Goodman. Mrs. Annie Waters and
children spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Amos I edford of the De
light community.
Miss Dora Willis delivered a fine
sermon at Normans Grove church
on Sunday morning.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Warlick of Lawndale on November
26 a boy. Mrs. Warlick before mar
riage was Miss Hartman of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Peeler and
children visited her parents Mr.
and Mrs. R. a. Lackey of Fallston
Sunday.
•Mr. Moore is able to resume his
teaching at Belwood school .after
being absent for several weeks. He
underwent an operation for appen
dicitis at Morganton.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Peeler and
children and Mesdames Hugh Hoyle,
Frank Stamey and Ralph Hull and
children spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Bill Boggs ot
' Olin.
i Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rlcliards hurt
j us their week end guests Mrs. Will
; Leonhardt and son of Tennessee,
and Mr. Belve Leonhardt and chil
dren of Union. S. C.
Master B. P. Peeler Jr. si>ent
Sunday with his cousin Master C,
E. Royster of Flay,
i Mr and Mrs. S. A. Peeler and
children and Mrs. J, A Feeler spent
Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Boggs of Olln,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Porter and
j children were the suppeT guests of
] Mr and Mrs. Lawson MeStvaln of
I near Blacksburg, S. C Sunday.
Mrs. B. P. Peeler and daughters
Misses Ellen and Coy Male visited
| Mrs. Esper Royster of Flay Monday
j afternoon
Mrs. Ellie White and children
| have moved to their new home near
: Casar.
Mrs. T Buff of the Pleasant Hill!
j community la spending several davs
I with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C ’
O Richards.
Mrs. Jasper Childress. Miss Nan- j
nie Lou Goodman and Mrs Annir!
Waters and children .‘pent Friday j
WMi Mr and Mrs. Plato Gantt of |
Vale.
Nations of southeastern Europe
near economic and financial chaos
Southwestern states heartened by
spurt of oil to 85 cents.
Meta I Eater
In order lo keep his lower esophagus
open, therrhy preventing his starv
ing to death, Earl I.anford, of Char
lotte, N. C., Is obliged to swallow a
heavy metal ball each day. He I*
shown in this close up going
through the morning process of
swallowing the ball. Note the string
by which he removes the “metal
meal” from his stomach at the end
of the day.
Penders
THE BETTER CHAIN
— 2 STORES —
N. LaFAYETTE STREET
AND
SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET
— PRUNES - NICE AND FRESH —
30-40 Size - Pound . 12Jc
50-60 Size - Pound .7|c
80-90 Size - Pound . 5c
Evaporated APRICOTS
New Crop - Pound ....
21c
Evaporated PEACHES -
Best Quality - Pound
Honeydew Preserves -
Assorted Flavors - 2 lb. jar
Hillsdale PINEA?PLeTI
Large Can - 3 for . . . .
Libby's Pineapple No 1 Flat
Can - Sliced or Crushed
Libby’s Hostess Peaches —
Large Can - 3 for .
iiy2e
29c
50c
10c
50c
PENDERS OLD VIRGINIA FRUIT
CAKE
1 Pound Size . . 50c
2 Pound Size .......... • $1.00
4 Pound Size .. $2.00
Full Line Fruit Cake Materials, Best
Prices.
TOMATOES - Large Can. . 10c
TOMATOES - No. 2 Can - 4 for . .. 25c
STANDARD CORN - 3 cans. 25c
Banner Brand Sausage — 1^ lb. can 15c
Sliced BACON — Armour’s
Banquet Brand - Pound .
GREAT NORTHERN
BEANS - Pound .
PINTO BEANS
Pound .
RED KIDNEY
BEANS — Pound
SMALL LIMA
BEANS — Pound
LARGE LIMA
BEANS — Pound
Sc
5°
7V2C
7*/*c
10c
RICE - Good
Quality - 6 puonds
KEROSENE^
Gallon .
lie
GIVE
FURNITURE
for CHRISTMAS
IN
FliRNITFRE IS V GIFT THAT KEEPS UN GIVING Ju\ \\|) (OMKOItT
THE HOME THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE DAYS TO THE YEAR
SOMETHING THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL APPREH\TF \ND EnTo Y
CHRIFSTMA^iIFTSTHE H°ME 18 KEALLY THK M0ST *’RA( TK'AL OF ALI
LIVING ROOM
SUITES
We have never had a prettier
selection of Living It o o m
Suites, in Jacquard V'eloui
and Mohair. Here you will
find a pattern that will har
monize perfectly with your
other furnishings Priced as
low as
$49.5°
BEDROOM
OUTFITS
As pictured at the left: 4
poster bed, Hollywood Vanity
and Chest of Drawers, finish
ed in Walnut and Mahogany.
Priced for Christmas as low
as
»52-s°
DRESS UP YOUR
DINING ROOM
Por the Christmas Feast
Get one of these handsome
Dining Room Suites, finished
in Walnut; consisting of Ta
ble, Buffet, China, Server and
Six Chairs. Assorted uphols
tery. Marked for the holidays
to sell for as little as
$98.50
SUGGESTIONS FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY
... NOVELTIES
Secretary
Desk
Living
Room
Tables
Floor
Lamps
Boudoir
Chairs
Smokers
>
Console
Sets
Pictures
Occasional
Chairs
End
Tables
Magazine
Racks
Cedar
Chests
I—
SANTA CLAUS LEFT US AN ASSORTMENT OF TOYS
Automobiles
Wagon#
Tricycle*
Scooter#
Rocker#
Baby Walkers
Make Your Selections Now . .. Lay Away Your Purchases
With A Small Down Payment. . . and order to be delivered
before Christmas!
Kester-Groome Furniture Co.
“Our Volume Of Business Enables Us To Sell For Less”
Opposite First Baptist Church.Shelby, N. C.
WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 7:30 UN
TIL FURTHER NOTICE.