Real College Game
Of Football Slated
For Shelby Saturday
Boiling Spring* Bulldogs Find Winning Man
I* Sub; Will Take On Lees-McRae At
Cloth Mill Park In Night Game
Discovering a sub who can run and receive passes with
the sir of a veteran, Coach Eddie Lawhon will lead his Boil
ing Springs Bulldogs against Lees-McRae junior college
here Saturday night at the athletic park of the Cleveland
Cloth Mill.
This gam* will be tlge first and
perhaps only real college game to
y played this season in the vicin
ity nf Shelby and hundreds of fan.'
no expected to turn out for the pet
formanee.
Both teams will be seeking their
first college victory, and both teams
hue made most creditable show
ings against the strongest junior
foi'ecc outfits in the state.
The Bulldogs loss to Belmont Ab
be-. Saturday was one of the tricks
of football as the local team ran up
nine first downs to the Abbey's six.
and DePrlest made the most sen
sational run of the game, a gain of
SI yards. Moet, of the team have
just betrun to find themselvea. and
experted to be at their best for
the home game.
Lees McRae will be led by a vet
eran Shade Oreene, a charging line
and a fast backfield. A county lad.
Hank Wilson, of Kings Mountain
has been kicking up the dust ex
ceedingly well for the visitors.
The game will begin Saturday
night at 8 O'clock.
Dueling Backs
Of Duke, Auburn
To Clash Friday
DURHAM, Get. 23.—A bevy of
i tie south's outstanding backs will
fly into action in Duke stadium Fri
day when the once-upset Blue Dev
ils so against Auburn's upsetting
Plainsmen.
Held m check by Georgia Tech's
battling forwards Friday, the Duke
leather-luggers should be ready to
return to form Saturday and turn
in some of the same tactics that
8«ve them a total of 1,304 yards in
their first four games this season.
Duke supporters cannot feel that
ewli an array Of ball-carriers such
<e the Blue Devils boast this sea
»cn can be held down for two
wk.v Are Parker, Jack Alexander.
Jtile ward and their sophomore
substitutes—Elmofe Hackney; Har
ford smith and Herb Hudgins—
should be ready to deliver the mail
Friday.
Outside of the Tennessee game,
Auburn J«ck* have been "air
ing' out plenty this season,. They
ran Tulane’s fine team off the field
fnd last week gave Kentucky a les
son in ground-gaining by picking
T's total of 318 yarda In runs from
'he line of scrimmage.
Water Project Is
Not Approved Yet
Shflby thought its water project
h*d been approved by the WPA
'“ministration bureau, but learned
'*ter that It la not. Water project
N’° 10 waa approved and a wire to
I™ effect waa aent to Charlotte,
headquarters of dlatrlct No. 7 in
"htct> project No. 10 meant the
Shelby project.
h develcpa, however, that the
*ater project approved was No. 10
® Asheville district No. a. Think
”g the local water project had been
approved according to official no
Shelby put in Its order for raa
,erial with which to do the job
,nc! shipment has been made. May
or '^rry Woodson states, however,
31 ,lr feels certain Shelby’s water
Prn.nn wU) ^ 4pproved ln the
Wurw of time.
Washington, oct. 23.—Sub
stantial gains ln the United States
exports of materials useful for war
.Mh large proportions going to
s y were shown today by depart
’ei't of commerce figures, compar
. * October figures with September
*nfl August trade.
pOR SALE
400 Squares
^•vanized Roof in j
T' “+ us ^uote you a pne
GalvAniz«d Roof
ih*. ?|°-uir®m«nts. We se!
r\U u**« 5V Crim
feed nnft ~~ Ouaran
Low °UR PRICES AR1
u CLEVELAND
hardware co.
" asHBURN’S place
SHELBY. N. c.
Shelby Loses Two
But Will Carry On
Against Jackets
Smith An* Ervin Are Out On Eli
gibility. Out Other* Will
Tike f>lm«*a.
Still hopeful of turning the tide
against the luck of the current tee
son and winning a game, Coach
Goodaon is drilling hi* proteges
hard this week for the coming en
gagement with Forest City.
The two teams# will meet Friday
I afternoon at Forest City in whst U i
expected to be one of the toughest'
battles of the year.
Optimism Fades.
Optimum faded from the Shelby
i team early this week as monthly re
ports came out and found two men
j ineligible, Clarence Smth and How
ard Ervin, ace punter and hard
! charging guard.
Principal Abcrnethy said this
morning that the two would be In-:
eligible for the rest of the season,
and have already withdrawn from1
school.
Replacements.
At the worst, the loss of those
tw'o Is not expected to do so much
damage to the team. The backfleld
still has Captain Shytle, the hefty
Watts, and Cashlon to do the pass
ing. At least two others will b*
ready to take Ervin’s place, accord
ing to Ooodson.
Forest City has an unusually hanj
fighting team this year, defeating <
Hendersonville and holding New
ton to six points the last two weeks i
The Cool Springs band Will play
during the game which begins ti
3:30.
'California Fire
Out Of Control
PASEDENA, California, Oct. 3J.—
<AP>— Burping cut of control with
| a high wind driving'it westward a
raging forest fire that swept through
Altadena was threatening the ex
clusive Fltntrldge and ehevy Chase
residential districts. An emergency
call was sent to the regional for-1
est service at San Francisco asking'
i l°r a staff of fire fighting experts!
| to be sent here by airplane.
Several homes were burned. AN'
itadena street and home lights went
out as fire swept over Echo moun-1
'tain near El Toro.
Scores of CCC workers battled!
;the stubborn blaze on Santa Mar-'
garlta ranch. 1
High winds, reaching a velocity of
45 miles an hour at some points,!
ripped across the southern part of
the state, carrying a blinding dust
blanket from the desert. Traffic
south of here on State highway 101
was halted because of the dust
Underworld Chief
Killed; Cremated
(By Associated Press)
NEW -YORK, Oct. 23.—Under
j world enemies poured gasoline over
the nude body of Louis Amberg to
! day and left him in a blazing auto
| mobile. He was at least the seventh I
| to died in a war for alleged control
of east New York slot machifie and
shake-down rackets.
Detectives ideatlfled the body
after firemen had extinguished the
Lames and an assistant medical
adviser had removed the burlap bag
tied tightly around the dead man’s
head. Police said the skull had been1
battered in with an axe. adding)
that they had been hunting him for i
another killing.
Two Die As Navy
Airplanes Collide
PENSACOLA, Fla., Oct. 33.—(AP)
—Lieutenants It. F. Coates of the
navy and M. J. Pussel of the ma
rine corps were killed today when
a plane piloted by Coates crashed
into another flying in the same for
| mation.
After the gifts were opened and
I presented to the bride each guest
! was Invited Into the dining room
| where cakes, sandwwiches and hot
i cocoa ware served.
Natives In India often carry
flashlights for protection while
traveling at night, for the sudden)
flare serves to frighten and blind;
Jackson to Shine Against Tech
Don Jackson is the man (or the
Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech to
watch Saturday when they invade
Chapel Hill, home of the North Car
olina “Flying Tar Heels." This half
back is the spearhead of the Caro
lina attack—at running, at parsing,
at punting, and at defense. He is
one of the leading prospects for All
American honors. His sparkling play
against Tennessee and Maryland
gained the highest of praise from
Knoxville, Baltimore end Washing
ton sports writers. He hu averaged
6.2 yards from scrimmage plays,
gaining a net total of 366 yards In
(our games. He has oompleted 16 at
26 passes, making 7 of 10 against
the vols. He punts at a 86 yard
average. His defensive play Is superb.
He has been unstoppable this year.
Can the Jackets who bottled up
Duke's Ace Parker also stop Jaok*
son?
Fights and Fun On New Bill
Of Boxing Set For Friday
erome Spangler Will l /ad Card Again
Against Another Allison; Babe Carr To
Seek T. B. Leonhardt’s Crown
More fun and more fights will be the order of the day or
Friday as the second main prize fight of the season gets
under way at 8 o’clock at the Armory hall.
Gaffney Highs
Beat Miami 19-13
MIAMI. Oct. 23.—A heads-up
Gaffney, 8. C.. high football team
that capitalized every break de
feated Miami high, 10 to 13 under
hot tropical sun before 4,000 persons
here Saturday afternoon.
The locals, in whirlwind finish,
scored two touchdowns via the aerial
route in the closing minutes but
Gaffney intercepted the Miami pass
as the game ended to protect its
lead.
Tiny M. Ramsey was the shining
triple-threat star for visitors. He
passed four yards to Clary for
Oaffney’s first touchdown, dashed
12 to score the second and took a
lateral from Clary to go 10 yards for
the third.
Tech-Tarheel Game
Will Be Thriller
CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 23.—Georgia
Tech should be at its peak Saturday
for North Carolina's homecoming
battle here.
The Tornado’s record to date in
clude two easy 30-polnt victories
over Presbyterian and Seawnec, a
let-down against Kentucky and a
spectacular upset of the powerful
Duke team.
Against Duke several veterans
were withheld by Tech due to in
juries. In their places sophomores
were placed and these "varsity j
yearlings" played a whale of a ball
game. No les sthan seven of these
sophs started the game. A complete;
soph backfield played most of the
game.
But now those injured players,;
which include Captain Lefty Eu
banks at tackle, John Wilcox at
guard and Hoot Gibson at end, arc
back in shape and are said to be
ready for the Tar Heels. This trio
of Tech veterans are ranked among
the best linemen in Dixie.
WPA Work Gains i
Momentum Daily
(Continued from page one.)
Clerical work begun this week in,
the court house
Mr. Baber sent approximately 126
men to the West Marion Public■
Works project, many of whom were;
on relief, and many of these will be
transferred to WPA in about two
weeks. ' i
Preliminary work of the new
county community building on East
Graham was begun yesterday and
this project is expected to progress
rne semi-unsi wui nna usrx
Carr matched againat T. B. Leon
hard t, both hard fighters and with
good records in Shelby. Carr la said
to be vastly improved. He says Its
has been chi a scalping tour through
Mexico during the past six months
and in close to three dosen fights,
lost only five or six.
Leonhardt took a draw decision
with the well-known Kayo Kelly
previously.
Leading the card again will be the
little piece of TNT, Jake Spangler
who got a lot of praise two weeks
ago, but who was mls-matched with
Bob Allison in weight and site. He
will fight Wade Allison of Oastonia.
Wiliams Again
What Is expected to be one of the
best prelims of the season will be
Kid Williams, 115 pound flyweight
champ of the National guards and
who broke his opponent's nose with
a knockout in the first round of his
last night. His opponent this week
will be Anoe Dover, who declared
to matchmakers that it would take
more than a broken nose to stop
him. He has been in training for
several weeks, his friends say, "es
pecially for Kid Williams.”
Fun during the evening will be
furnished by a contingent of col
ored boys from the CCC camp, per
haps some of the same lads who
raised the roof with their crazy
antics before. Three two minute
rounds will be engaged in. with
perhaps another free for all.
Grudge Fight
In the first number on the card
Spangler will be fighting a veteran
of the ring, who, by the way had
beaten him at a previous close match
in Oastonia, and he will be on the
warpath to make a comeback.
The event is being sponsored this
time by the Rotary Athletic divi
sion. Proceeds will go to the char
ity funds of this club.
Clearing Wreckage
From Cuban Storm
SANTIAGO, Cuba, Oct. 23.—
(API—Eastern Cuba today
cleared away the debrie rolled
up ia Ha streets by a tropical
hurricane which killed from 1
' te 3 and Injured 29. The storm
was apparently blowing itself
out. One woman was killed in
Santiago and unconfirmed re
ports said throe persona had
drowned In Caimanera.
The storm had killed three
persons in Jamaica, whose fruit
growers suffered an estimated
12.500,000 legs.
Eastern Cuban property dam
age was considerably Ism than
'l l E
Baldwin Asks
Re-Armament
Parleys Soon
LONDON, Oct. 11.—<AP)
Prime Ministar RUnlay Bald
win laid th« HwU of Comment
tatty h« wawld fa before the
people far support af a reanna
mant conference bafara tha
eleetlena af November 14.
“In tha In t« real af war Id
peace It la essential that ear
defenalve aarricaa ahauld be
etrenfer than they are today,"
ha aaM. “I will net paraaa a
policy or be reeponalble far tha
fevernmant af thla ceantry If
1 am net riven tha power U
remedy theee dafaete In ear de
fective eervteee that have eeme
a beat atnea tha war.”
Prime Mfnlatar Baldwin's dec
laratlan far the atraadth entity
of defenalve eervteee wae receiv
ed arith cheer* by mambera af
parliament.
Methodists Look
To Conference
(Continued from page One)
S p. m. Meeting of the Confer
ence Historical society; address by
Hew William L. Sherrill, of Char
lotte.
7:80 p. m. Celebration of the 400th
anniversary of the Ooverdale trans
lation of the Bible.
Satarday. Oet. W
• a. m. The conference will con
vene.
I p. m. Sermon by Rev. J. T. Man
gum, pastor of Central church,
Mount Airy.
7:80 p. m. The missionary anni
versary will be held and the address
(wUl be made by Bishop Charles
.Wesley Bures, D. D., of Boston,
'Mass.
Sudsy. Oet. ft
9 a. m. Love feast will be con
ducted by Rev. D. M. Utaker. of Al
bemarle, assisted by Rev. Parker
Holmes, of Forest City; Rev. E. W.
Fox, of Bikin; Rev. 1*. J. Houck, of
Todd; Rev. W. H. Willis, of Madi
son; Rev. O'. M. Short, of Charlotte;
Rev. J. B. Tabor, of Statesville;
Rev. E. B. Williamson, of Cherry
villa; Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, of Lex
ington and Rev. J. H. West, of
Lake Junaluska.
II a. m. Sermon by Bishop Paul
D. Kern, D. D., of preensboro
3 p. m. Ordination of deacons and
elders. With a sermon by Bishop
Charles Wesley Burns.
7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Paul
Iff. Garber, PhJ), of puke univer
sity.
Monday, Oet. 3S
9 a. m. The conference will meet
and adjourn with the reading of
the appointments.
Corn Shucking *
! Party Given At
Patterson Grove
(Spooial to The Star)
PATTERSON OROVE, Oct. 33 —
Friends and neighbors of Mr. A. A.
Hovia enjoyed on old fashioned
corn shucking last Friday night at
his home. Alter shucking oorn a
bountiful supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bridges and
Mr. Lea Weight Sunday visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bridges’ small son, Louis,
who attends the Deal and Dumb
school at Morgan ton.
Mr .and Mrs..George Hord and
family of New Bethel community
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Putnam Sunday.
Miss Edna Bridges spent Satur
day night with Miss Mary Ethel
Seism.
R. S. Thornburg visited his son
i Theodore, a freshman at State col
| lege last week. *
Oleophus and Alberta Hamrlok
are visiting their sister’who Is very
sick in the eastern part of the state
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thornburg of
Kings Mountain visited Mr. Thorn
burg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Thornburg during the week-end.
L. B. Seism and family spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Seism
near Double Shoals.
Twenty-one Alamance poultry
growers are keeping flock records
under the supervision of the farm
agent.
Penny Column
FOR SALE: GOOD FARM. 2S
acres, 30 In cultivation, four room
house, barn and outbuildings. Prloe
11.100. D. H Connor, Belwood.
3t 28p
$88.00 MASCOT RANGE FOR
sale at real bargain. Reason for
selling: don't need Mrs. J C Mc
NeeJy. It 2jc
FOR SALE; GOOD FARM,
thirty-sight acres, one mile from
ClUfSlde, six room house, $1,600. D.
H. Connor, Belwood. ltp
FOR SALE, "AT SACRIFICE :~T-.
room home, paved street, close In.
Pay $350 cash, balance like rent.
Owner leaving town and says sell.
See us. j. b. Nolan Co., Royster!
kHHwmiMua
Cotton Adjustment
Payment 'Explained
- (Continued from page One)
lar day the (rower sells will be de
termined on bMU of average prteae
at 10 prices at various locatipns over
the south, such as New Orleans,
Oalveeton, Norfolk and other*.
Paid This Year
Orowert who are this year sign
ers In the reduction program will be
paid this year, but growers who are
not signed will not be paid until
they have actually compiled with
next year's program.
Forms on which to apply will be
supplied to growers, buyers and
glnners as soon as they arrive. There
will be five different forms and each
sale on a different day will require
a separate form. The county will
likely use close to 100,000 blanks
said Mr. Wilkins.
Remember This
•A very Important thing to re
member," said the agent, “is that
the extra money can be applied for
only on the actual Bankhead allot
ment of the grower. The person
who made application for the tax
exemption certificate* will aleo ap
ply for th« adju»tment payment.*'
At the preaent time not a single
bale of cotton ha* been consigned
to government oare at the local
warehouse, farmer* preferring to
aell now and take the adjustment
payment later. Cotton prices have
ranged thta fall from ten to eleven
eenU for middling 1-8 Inch staple.
Truck* which become disabled on
California highways at night must
be guarded by flare* or red lan
tern* 900 feet ahead and 300 feet,
behind the atalled vehicle.
30,000 Attend F^ir
In Gaston County
Attendance at last week's Ou<
ton county fair «m over 60,00b
the largest number ot people ever
to attend a fair In Oaaton county,
Fair Director Francis ‘ Whitesides
.announced Monday.
Peak attendance was on Wedne«>
day. he said. Attendance figures
were swelled on this dey by thous
sends of school children from alt
parts of Oastonla and the county,
to whom free tickets were UdUed
SPECIAL f^OR 2 WEEKS
$7.50
Euf#n«
Cnmhli.Vitinn
II* 011 1*9.50
of Tulip
Wood W»Yf
WOO OIL-O-CAMTOR
WAVE ..
SHAM TOO. FINGER WAVE
AMD HAIR CUT.
IYI BROW ARCH, DYE
AND MANICURE ......
AI-L NEW AUPPl.IEft
French Beauty Shoppe
MRS. C. E. DOMINICK. Miinaitri
PHONE *7* - HHKI.RY. N. C.
$3.50
$1.00
$1.00
rofktAit
FuciaU .
Work GimronlFFit.
r>p»n Evening* *»»
Appointment.
S
All Wool Shodow-Tone
COSSACKS
12 Ot- Clotht Tolom Front! *
*ZM
V«T
.... nwrt!
jot mixta rM,
Sport oollor
pookota.'oMo Pnmt SsUT'a
grtat Tdtm. iWn rwl httmf
I II I
Boys’ 38 ot, AH Wmoi
“Suptr Big M*t"
ovmui
Smf+ritgJ!
•I .os
t.tt denim and*
t k e f w • n ’t
Triple -etitched.
berUelred. extra
ext! I deep
pockets. Velmef
W’ dew. die
Only At Penneys
Oxhide Overall*
Sonforited Whipcord
WORK
PANTS
U» FrictC.
•1*49
Yw chY shrink
'tin. Strong 8 os.
whipcord In ox
ford brown, blur
Semi-slack mod
•I. Sim 88-42.
Whntn bargain!
sots* HELMET
Im Im. *, tut
*;—**—**♦*. baekad with a tan
•none. CUa nap fastener. De
tachable *o®rWa. Warm and trim
OVERALLS
Smfmittd!
•1 .*9
t a*, fhbrtee s=d
they o • ’t
shrink! fnllent,
* t doap pockets,
triple - stitched,
bar - tacked!
kri' uftt. Mf
Strong, Suede Cloth
WORK SHIRTS
"Mmyt" /<*»•. rmtd»t men!
S9c
C4Mt »tyl«, 7 button front, two
pockoU. Ton, «r»y. MVj to 17!
Heavy Suede Cloth
WORK SHIRT*
With TslM F*t«t*tl
•1.4*
s-ris.ttysy^
;tsr
25c pair
wttfc tod and
Hen's Sense Bnrfmnf
DxhMi Overalls
A P«r Beysf
Hi«h rfMte 4m
tm. harUek«d
*od t r i p 1 •
•tildMd. • 4mp
wtato. Cut to
btof'i atHct