Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 1, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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* Undefeated Duke Deploys On Tech With Squad Of 26 Blue Devils in Atlanta Today To 'Defend Record So Far With ont Blemish. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 1.—A band of' football warriors, strangers In these parts, but accompanied by a well . | known figure in grid games here ir. | the past, arrived here this morn j Ing to meet ^Georgia Tech’s engt j neers tomorrow afternoon. Duke's unbeaten, untied Blue Devils, coached by Wallace Wade same to town today and this after noon were limbering up on the scene of Saturday's battle. They fend an unmarred record against Tech tomorrow. Hold Southern Title. The Blue Devils came here wear ing the championship crown of the Southern conference, and of North Carolina's big five. The Wadesmen defeated four foes In each loop. Duke will also oe defending an unbeaten record in the South eastern conference against the En gineera tomorrow. Duke has met and defeated three Southeastern conference teams—Tennessee. Au burn and Kentucky. ' Resedves Wn Trip. There were 26 players in the squad arriving here and they will be augmented tomorrow by the ar rival of the deserves, who are be ing awarded with the trip for their fine work this season. The Blue Devils have the great est respect for Tech, realizing they face one of the finest elevens in the south despite their losses this sea son. Duke has injuries to important men in their attack who may, arid may not, be in shape to play. The First Squad. In the squad were: Backs, Harry Rossiter, Nick Laney, Horace Hen drickson, Dick McAnlnch, Corky! Cornelius, Walters Belue, Bob Cox j Jack Alexander, Jule Ward, Arltng- | ton Kelly. Ends, Earle Wentz, Tom j Rogers, Elmer Tardall, Ab Jones. Ed West. Tackles, Fred Crawford, i Gus Durner, Nick Porreca, A1J Means, Boheeg Saleeby. Guards Captain Carl Schock, Jack Dunlop O. C. Britton, Jim Johnston. Cen ters, E. B. Dunlap, Jack Hennemier Reserves. Sam McCaskill, Isham Kimbell, Jim Ferguson, Woodrow Hayes, Paul Whltener, Larry Co', lira, J. K. Boling, Ed Mlgdal, Hendy Marshall, Orrln Nordstrom, Frank Sizemore, Sam Trakas. Cottqn Growers Offered Contract (Continued from page one) are being printed ahd directors of extension in cotton states will have their organizations ready to begin the sign-up campaign early in De cember. No definite date has been fixed for opening the campaign. Cully A. Oobb, chief of the cotton production section, stated today that the signing of contracts would begin as soon as the forms tiad been distributed. Maximum Rental SIS Per Acre The adjustment administration is seeking, as before stated, to re strict cotton planting !r 1934 to $25,000,000 acres. Tie- producers will be offered a rental, based on the productivity of the land they agree to withhold irom production, and a parity payment of not less than one cent per pound on their domestic allotment. The rate of the rental for each acre rented to the secretary of ag riculture will be $ 1-2 cents per pound on the average yield ot lint cctton per acre for the farm in the years 1928-32, inclusive. A maxi mum rental of $18 per acre is provided in the contract. The rent al payment will be made in two equal Installments, the first to be paid bettrtjeu March 1 and, April 30, 1934 and the second between Au gust 1 and September 30, 1934. The parity payment upon the i “farm allotment” of not less titan one-cent per pound will be made i between December 1, 1934 and ■ January 1, 1935. The “farm allot- j ment” is defined in the contract as j “40 per cent of that figure, ex pressed In pounds, which results from multiplying the annual aver age number of acres planted in cotton on this farm during the years 1928-32, inclusive, by the average yield (expressed In pounds) per acre during the said yeftrs ” To Rent 15,000,000 Acres Approximately 15,000.000 acres! will be rented by the secretary of; agriculture under the 1934 pro gram, at an estimated cost of around $125,000,000. The program will be financed, under the terms of the A. A. A., by a processing tax' on raw cotton processed by domes tic mill? The program will be administer < d under the direction of the ex tension forces in the cotton states, the county agent being the repres entative of the secretary of agri culture in his county. County Production Control asso ciations will be organized turd I charged with local administration j of the program. Charter members j of the association will be the! county committeemen who partici pated in the 1933 adjustment cam paign are eligible to *lRn Cadets Look Like Sure Winners Over Irish ykMCH’K _ i'C/tfr) * i.- AQ.MY BUCKW!* <■*«*> y. Bficrcflsr ARMY. I here was a time when an Army-Notrc Dame battle was a tossup, but the meeting of the two elevens at Yankee Stadium, New York, will probably be a walk over for the great Army squad. Despite brilliant ——ifiiliirijfnal «t*r* Notre Dame seems a demor atiaed to tin, while the Cadets vrui he lighting to keet their 1933 record clean. Having gotten over a tougl game with Navy the boys from West Point have onlj to hurdle the Ramblers to close the season unbeaten Above are some of the stars who will clash. Lattimore, Falls ton And Waco Win In County School Basketball Games In a boys’ and Girls’ double header at Lattlmorc Tuesday night, the home team scored decisive vic tories over Casar. The boys won 47 to 13 and the girls 34 to 21. The Follston boys’ team defeated Piedmont 32 to 16, while the girls lost by the narrow margin of 15 to 14. The Waco boys defeated Belwood 21 to 19 while the girls swamped their rivals 45 to 5. Lattlmore won its third game ol the season in defeating Casar Cabiness and Blanton starred on the girls team, while Johnson was high scorer for Casar. The boys’ game was unusual in that Casar started second string in the boys’ game, but soon saw the error of that and ran in the Grade A players. Lattimore, chalking up a good lead, then ran in thclr scrubs, held the lead, and sent in the third team. Bulldogs Defeat Cadets To Clinch Jr. College Title (Continued from page one > stubborn line whose play was fea tured by Captain Childers and Put nam, giant tackles. An exchange of punts took place with the Bulldogs forwards rushing the Cadet kick ers. Time and again, the kicks were cut short with grasping Bulldog iingers barely missing the ball. Finally, Childers broke through and blocked one on the 10 yard line. T he Cadet line held and Ingraham punted to Raper. who returned to the Cadet forty yard marker. Aft e some consistent gaining Hend . icks punted to the Cadet two yard line, On the attempt to kick Brown broke through and blocked the kick behind the goal line, Putnam fall ing on the ball for a touchdown. A oass from Raper to Mauney netted an extra point. The hair ended with the Bulldogs slapping down MTSvSeS. The third quarter ' showed the yrent defensive strength of both .cams, the guarc^ play ot both ams being especially good. T. Moore and Baker stood out for the Bulldogs with the play of Hill shin ing for the Cadets. The final period began with Ben Moore intercepting a Cadet pass which he carried to the 30-yard line. A pass. Raper to Harrill. put the ball on the five and then Hen drick, fullback, ploughed over for a touchdown. The try for extra point failed._At this point. Coach Hutch ins sent in all available subs which i seemed to be a signal for Oak Ridge : to start a furious passing attack. This passing netted a touchdown when Helms snagged one and crossed the lin The try for point was good. The Bulldogs then re ceived but were stopped by an awakened Cadet line led by l,ogan and Hill. Putnam punted and the "tune ended with the ba". deep in' Cadet territory "he play of Phipps. Helms. Log it md Hill ?CHtuve.d for Oak Ridge For .the Bulldogs the entire squad showed to advantage .with Raper,: Conner and Kendricks leading the backs. The play of Mauney. Brown. Childers and Putnam featured in the line. REV. OTIS COOK TO PREACH FIRST SUNDAY Rev. Otis Cook will preach at Farrell's Chapel church or ea«.h first Sur.dav afternoon at 2:30 j o'clock. Public Invited. Yesterday’* ' Scores Davidson 20, Wake Forest 13. Carolina 14, Virginia 0. Furman 6, Clemson 0. Catawba 0, Lenoir-Rhyne 0. Citadel 14, Wofford 0. Tennessee 27, Kentucky 0. Alabama 7, Vanderbilt 0. Colgate 25, Brown 0. Cornell 20, Penn 12. Oregon IS, St. Mary's 7. Big Amount Will Be Sought For Nation’s Schools Program Being Prepared For Con gress Which Would Give North Carolina $22,000,000. Raleigh,. Dec., l—Educational forces In the United States are preparing a program which will probably be presented to congress in January, asking for an appro priation the amount of which is un determined, but probably between $250,000,000 and $500,000,000. to supplement with federal funds state educational work, it has been authoritatively learned in Raleigh. While President' Roosevelt has not committed himself on this pro gram, it is definite that George F Zook, new commissioner of educa tion in the Interior Department, is at work on and committeed to such a program, to be submitted to con gress. It is in line, it is pointed out, with President Roosevelt’s program of a redistribution of wealth and is considered an excellent plant to that end. If the sum is finally fixed at $500 000,000, the maximum, and goes through on that basis. North Caro lina, on a population basis, would receive about $22,000,000, while if 1 the minimum of $250,000,000 shou.d become the final figure, this state would, on such basis, receive $11, 000.000. However, as in ‘he case ol olli**r federal aid money, lhis would prob ably be distributed on a basis o? matching the funds 50-50, On sucl a plan, even with the minimum North Carolina could reduce hi - school expenditures about st> Ojf 000 from the $17,000,000 wvrh the aggregate, the schools will cc this year, and still match the pro posed federal fund, receiving in tb« aggregate, from state and nation about $22,000,000, which is not fa short of the amount spent in this state at the peak. On that basis, salaries of teach ers could be raised almost, or pro > ably entirely, to the point paid o: the peak, since economies in of e> school costs have been efft sted % would practically absorb the dif ference in the $22,000,000 proposed and the approximately $24,000,000 spent by this State ROBERTS TABERNACLE SERVICES FOR SUNDAY Sunday morning 10 a. ru. Sunday school. 11 a. m. preaching service and holy communion. 3 p. m. pro gram and preaching under the aus pleies Senior Student board 7:30 p. m. preaching by the pastor, Rev. B E. Golphin. Holy Communion. Monday evening 7:30 Rev, J. C. Moore of A M. E Zion church will preach for the E. L. chapter. Tuesday evening 7:30 p. m col ored P. T. A. meets at school audi torium Come A. K. Roberts, re 1 porter. Lads Of Mooresboro In Win Over Grover No Score for Grover In First Quar er But 6 in 2nd. DePrlest and McBrayer Stars. Mooresboro, Nov. 29.—Thirty to 14 in favor of Mooresboro was the final result of the Grover and Mooresboro game, which was play ed at No. 3 last night. And quite a Tarzan thriller It was. The local lads hald their oppo nents scoreless for the first fast and furious clash, while Williams and Callahan were cutting notches in the handles of their guns. The quarter ended with Mooresboro clinging to 7, Grover not yet in the battle. However, the Grover hoys caught the Mooresboro boys streak o’ luck in the early part of the sec ond quarter and gained 6 point? Jenkins, —Mooresboro’s rambling guard, rallied to sink a nice on ringing the count up to 9 and 6. Now the half and its usual par ley-parleys. Shriek goes the whistle and the game is on its way. Oates and Humphries get connections, and Grover has eased up to 10 points. Moreover, Callahan, who played one of the best games of basketball a Callahan has ever played, heaped the laurels upon his head by the assistance of five ad ditions. Too, Frenchie DePrlest had gone in to teach ’um how to fake shots, and thereby gained four bits The score was now 18.10 in the lo cal lads’ glory. Professor Huggins, the local men tor took all original players out with the exception of Jenkins and Bridges the never relenting guards and placed a number of yearlings in. But one of the recruits proved to be a “dark horse." Yes, before a cat could sneeze and turn around thrice McKinney was off and away like a flash to gain 8 points for his team. Then DePrieat and McBray er, the latter playing his best game this season, found the net, running the score up t o30. Grover, in the meanwhile had run theirs up to 13 Old Grave Yards Shpuld Be Restored Says Squire Earl Squire w. d. Earl Suggests That Old Grave Yards Be Made Civil Works Projects. ' While the government Is spend ing money to do public jobs, thus employing men and creating pay rolls. I think the abandoned grave yards should be restored,” says ■Spuire W D Earl of Earl. “There are dozens of old burying grounds in the countv that have grown no in weeds and trees The grave markers, where there were pnv sf a". have fallen and broken It wou'd b- a fine thing if free lab ir were urel to clean up and re store these safe’ D’aces,” he says. Sam Ellis am* M> Earl have talk ed the matter over and gene before Harry Woodson, county relief ad nintstrator to urge that these old trave yards be made public work projects. “Many of the men buried in these places fought for our in dependence from England The graves in which they sleep should ae cared for and now while this public money la being spent, l hope they can-be accepted as civil works projects,” says Mr. Kills. To Open Bids Dec. 6 On 9 Road Projects E B. Jeffress, chairman of the state highway and public works commission, has announced that bids will be opened December 6 on nine road projects which it is esti mated will cost $350,000. At The Theatres') t "Her Forgotten Past” will be seen ' today only at the Carolina .with Barbara Kent and Monte Blue in the starring roles. “Three Little Swigs” and a Krazy Kat cartoon wit: complete the program. Buftalo I Bill Jr., will be shown in "Fight I ing Cowboy” Saturday. "The Three Musketeers” will be shown In their last chapter, and "Fighting With Kit Carson,” a new serial story will begin. "Little Women,” star ring Katherine Hepburn, will be at ithe Carolina next Monday. 1 “Olsen's Big Moment” will con clude a two-dsry engagement at the W"bb today. El Brendel has the title role. A musical comedy reel and news service will be seen on ithe same program. Saturday brings an entire change of fare, featuring | George O'Brien in "Mystery Ranch.” Othe subjects on the Sat urday program will include anoth er chapter of “Gordon of Ghost iCitV” and an entertaining comedy reel. "College Coach” will be the first picture of the week at the Webb. 1934 Autos Tags | Are Ready Today ; (Continued from page one.) < some 90 cities and towns of ttle State. The Carolina Motor club, Winston-8alem Motor club and Mo tor Vehicle department of the state ' revenue division operate the vari ous offices. "Period Of Grace” Last year and in 1931 the motor ists who lagged in buying his or her license tag enjoyed a brief “period! , of grace” through unofficial ex tension of the license operation period into January for five or ten , days. This year, however, every law en forcement agency In the state will be thrown into high gear to run down license violators after sunrise January .1, Governor Ehrlnghaus and other officials have announced. Thus far this year 408,234 pairs < of license plates have been Issued, compared with 396,104 to the same , time In 1932. . It is hoped that some 300,000 pairs of plates may be sold during December, which would put some ( (3,900,000 in revenue into the < i state’s coffers. The plates average , about $13.50 a pair. Reynolds And Pou Stay In Washington < Washington, Nov. 30.—Senator 1 Bob Reynolds and Representative < Edward W. Poy are the oply mem-1 bers of the North Carolina daiega-1 tion who will spend Thanksgiving | in the national oapital. Reynolds1 had Intended to go to Asheville j for the holiday, but being anxious j to close matters as to patronage : now pending he will remain’ in ] Washington in order to keep en- ( gagements early Friday morning. It j was stated today at the office of j Senator Bailey that he is expected , to arrive in Washington early next j week. New Radio Store Opens In Shelby Supreme Radio Service opened shop this week in the Washburn building on North Morgan street, ; next door to the S. P. U. offices, j The new radio service shop which will feature all types of radio serv icing and repairing. 1s owned and , operated by Frank D. Connor, tw iner serviceman with Pendleton’s. , Mr. Connor said this morning he J also has charge of the radio serv ice for Keever Motor Co. and Kes- j ter-Groome Furniture Co. Cleveland Has 29 Students At Boone ; There are 29 students at the Ap- 11 palachian State Teachers college at | Boone for the winter term, accord ing to a survey recently made by J J. M. Downum, register. Watagua \ has 148 students, Wilkes 31, Surry 1 3, Alleghany 27, Ashe 41, Catawba < 24, Davidson 25, Forsyth 42, Gas- j ton 24. Iredell 38. Lincoln 39. Six- \ ty-five counties in the state are < ! represented with 52 students from ■ I other states, the entire student j , body numbering 914. < A irbassador Welles Returns To Cuba| . Havana, Nov. 29—United States j Ambassador Sumner Welles, center! 1 of a month-old bitter controversy,! j came back to Cuba today and pick- j l ed up where he left off two weeks' I ago when he went to confer with' ] President Roosevelt at Warmi 4 Springs. Ga. j i Penny Column FREE FOR 30 DAYS — We wil} check your radio and tubes at your home. Supreme Radio Service. Frank D. Con nor, formerly with Pendle ton's. ltc I i Merry Xmas To You, Dad! You—of all people—deserve the best there is for your Christmas. We are grateful for all the kind things you have done for us this past year. MOTHER AND THE CHILDREN. Give Dad The Things He Would Select Himself -from WRAY’S H I Give Dad A Real Surprise! A GRIFFON SUIT OR BRADLEY OVERCOAT With Quality and Workman ship behind all those good looks $16.95 TO $29.50 ARROW and ELDElt SHIRTS $1.00 TO $2.50 ETCHISON And STETSON HATS $3.49 $6.00 HICKOK BELT And BUCKLE 50c to $3 OSBORNE GL,OVES $1 to $3.50 VARSITY PAJAMAS $1.50 to $6 RABOR ROBES In Botany Flannel or Pure Silk $6.95 TO $15.00 Our Lay-Aw&y Plan I« Most Convenient For Early Christmas Shoppers. Use it today. . . . Lay away the things you want to give Dad and get them out before Christmas . . ; all paid for! _ A. V. Wray tic 6 Sons % SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1933, edition 1
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