Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 31, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Bulldogs Begin PILING STARTED BY HIGHS’ ELEVEN Shifts Made By Coach Work ed Satisfactorily In Cary Game Friday „ /. -h-'T 12 to 7 victory over j., thr high school Bull • this afternoon, with c through light drills , ... -ir>-pxration for their frame j.- ; ui.iy with Oxford Orphan the nest game that Hen h„ played th:- season was that ... . f an vu’h the shifts that . K ivwell his made in his team •fci'trti *> l *h we. f , the hu fullback who has v ’ ...j tnto the line, was a tower t>n the defense Friday. ’T.f iftrr time this big boy broke h o.itv s forward wall to halt % ’ >;;*e*.i Poplin, the. ace of • ( , v . • . k‘ • >: for a loss. He was insisted hv Hail, at the other -vin! and Teddy" Scoggins at •Kite Seocgtns and Hall both are 6 ;e . nioii u: til they hit the gridiron . j there they spend most of the aft -h opposition's bnekfield. k) .._ i pi ivs before they get r.l continually harassing h i ‘ 'i’• • * i-.ii! ei played a nice game j. cf - -ft but a couple of his passes Tyrt . h.iu Friday that cost the locals J.-TC ,T''U'vl The f i .k positions were up to their *-ar.d.»it with Bill Watkins and J. \l ho.ti.r.g Cary backs in check dur *h. i.'.eto.i. Mills made a nice cot tun. of i pass from Rogers • the locals their chance for •S'lr first core. -quad I>i\ided. r h ‘‘.•v.v.l has designated 25 men ; h. A '- 1 l: i* and about 30 boys J:# i/ : t the B" squad which hits v*:- organized for the purpose of giv -• ;he -m.t - boy*, in high school a ci o I 1 football. It is intended • j ~iM> R boys on through to pro hib v th" first of next year, giving •fc»m uib •' training that will stand •“e.it m g'od stead next season. It was • iii hat some games if possible, will be rardrd for the boys with like teaxnu as t > give them plenty of experi ence. PICARDWINS OVER • HAGEN FOR TITLE - Henry r-i -f Charleston, S. C., won the r .c o open golf championship by - i dter Hagan, former British c: .traerLim open champion, in an >r "v > ff by a margin of 10 'he Starmount Course here yesterdiy. Hrgcn i" t Picard were tied Sat -tdiv afer-. -m when the 72 hole • • 1 rirtir- • . an end. each having **'■ ’jay afternoon Picard nal 69 against the 79 ■ H;u- • who did everything but 'h- t ■ ~,! o a wa ter tank, there ’*'s " n the course. SEASON'S UPSETS FEATURE SATURDAY York O't 31. (APi —Heads hu* unbowed, the nation's d , prognosticators were can t'-'-irg Tndav from the season's astont-shing series of form re y r»,ne. Harvard. Stanford. ' d'nm Chicago. North Carolina ' ' *■ t I»»rimouth wer« just a few Tii 't machines which stalled • oa a Saturday which be to the underdog. i re.o; t there was considerable "d - : g :n rhe alignment of teams " 1| ' g for .-cctional championships. Grid Rhapsody in Brown K3p *- Jrn Li l 4\" j|Bßp" jPj . ??jM .' ?| r V*.! : t V’" n ‘! r,Jthcrs ' of Worcester, Mass., are addin* considerable I r ( i iV /f, [k "‘l Uli ‘l of Brown University, Providence, R. I. They are v- ‘ ‘ ', ,° holds, down the job of right tackle, and Lawrence, n- . ~, ' ' , eit «mr position. The latter is 21 years old, 6 feet, 2 a. ia Mi, *!. we, Khs U*l> pounds. Roland is 23. 6 feet, 2 inches and bound*, making 400 pounds of Brown brawn on the Brown eleven. ' ~~ (Bureau of Food* Sanitation) \%, mt Health* *J AsamteM As Great Notre Dame Team Fell In Football Season’s Bi treest Uoset ■ < Heres a Ouilllng play of that starfßng game between Notre Dame and Pittsburgh in which Pitt astounded the football world by Trouncing the here tofbre unbeaten Irish, 12-0, in Pittsburgh stadium. Photo shows Stev e Banas, Many Football Games In State Coming Week-End foo ball In every section To North Cato I na wiH be In comparatively easy trav eling distance ofgood football games this week (Nov. 4 and 5). With an invaaio nos Chapel Hill by ihe University of Florida opening the major festivities on Friday. Saturday will see Davidson and N. O. State bat tUng at Charlotte and Duke playing host to the University of Kentucky. Wake Forest, the other Bi? Five memfber, will meet Catholic University at Washington. D. C., but 13 other games involving Little Six, Junior Col lege. freshmen and prep school teams ar scattered over Tar Heelia, .South Carolina, Florida and Pennsylvania. Twelve games, in alb are set for North Carolina soil. - Friday's battles, besides the Flor ida-Carolina scrap, will include Dvid Carolina Stock Up, But Florida Will Be Tough Chapel Hill. Oct. 31.—Carolina’s 13- 0 upset of State's highly touted eleven has sent Tar He»l-4ftock soaring high for the Florida game here Friday aft ernoon, but the Carolina coaches, aware of the danger of a let-down at this stage, were planning to begin this afternoon an intensive four-day practice period for the Gator invasion. The squad turned up tn fairly good shape to day. Johnny Peacock, half back, is suffering from a back injury, and George Barclay, who played a whale of a game at guard Saturday, intercepting the pass that led to Caro lina's first touchdown, were the only casualties. Gordon Mclver, second HmiomcßON, '(N.C.;j DAILY DKPATtLw'' SUNDAY, OCTOBER Sl.lflß’’ Work For Orphanage Game Friday soh’s frbsh versus states frosh here; Campbell's invasion of Miami, Fla., to meet Miami University; Mount Plea sant Collegiate Institute's trip to Chatham, Pa., to meet Hargrave; Lenior-Rhyne at Guilford will play at night at Hickory and Duke's frosh will be at home to Oak Ridge. In Saturday's contests, with the Big Five frays disposed of, Elon and High Point will contest at High Point, Catawba will go to Due West, S. C. to meet Erskine and Appalachian will tackle the Parris Island Marines at their Palmetto State post. Rutherford and Weaver will scrap at Morganton; Presbyterian Junior College will go to Wingate Belmont Abbey will be host to Boiling Springs Leas-Mcßae will invade Mars Hill and W. C.. T. C. will entertain Hiawassee at Cullownee. string center, who was held out of the State game on account of a similar injury, will be ready for the Florida game. The Carolina victory over State was as pleasing to the players as to their supporters, and there is little chance that they wiil turn cocky or grow stale this week. They apparently have “Ar rived.” They have tasted victory over a strong eleven favored to trim them, and they have found it most pleasing. TAR HEELS HOME REST OF SEASON Charlotte, Oct. 31.—(AP)— After playing ball with the big* bad boys across the railroad tracks, the Uni versity of North Carolina has come back to its own yard for the remain der of the football season to show its brothers tricks it has learned. Brother N. C. State got the first lesson Saturday and a had and stern one it was. By their 13-0 victory the Tar Heels served notice on this sec tion that maybe they can't lick Van derbilt, Georgia Tech and Company, but Florida, Davidson. Duke and Vir ginia had better watch out. The victory tumbled the Wolfpack abruptly from the State and Southern When Boilermakers Blasted N. Y. U. fg Hg| sH Noble Kiser’s Purdue gridders from Lufnyette. Ihd., made the once powerful New York University squad* lokllka bush leaguers in . Tag- ,™ggsu It *• * ** rt s -* • . « Notre Darsie intercepting' a Pittsburgh pass in the first quarter Notre Dame player on his back. ‘ Conference undefeated ranks and’ put the Tar Heels well in the running for the State championship. Duke is the unquestioned leader .in that confer ence now, but if Chuck Collins' char ges can. take Davidson and the Blue Davila, the crown is theirs. , INSTITUTE PLAYS RALEIGH FRIDAY Coach Gaither's Panthers wifi take a crack at state championship honors when they play Washington high achool of Raleigh here Friday at 3.30 p. m. on the Institute fle)d. Tjie Raleigh team, state champs, ■have been going strong this year hav ing no losses checked against them in conference tilts. Recently they de feated the strong Mary Potter Team of Oxford by the score of 10-0 and as yet their goal has not been crossed by a high school team in the state. The Panthers likewise have an en viable record having won three out of four contests. The defeat having been given them by St. Augustine College of Raleigh. No high school team has yet scored on the local boys in this year’s play. Washington high will bripg a galaxy of stars including Watkins and Mas sengburg, outstanding backs. There has been a good deal of discussion through out the state as to the speed and elusivesness of Raleigh's ace back. Massengburg and the Panther’s flash "Jap’’ Barker. The game Fri day will see these two lads, matched against each other. —Reported. DEMOCRATIC LEAD IN CONGRESS MAY BECOME UNWIELDY iOontlnued frqm Page ON.) ber —sufficieht'to accomplish anything that the Republicans desired; not enough to lead to quarreling. With President Hoover's inaugura tion the excess of Republican over Democratic representatives increased to nearly 100. It would not be quite accurate to say that the Hamiltonian managers regretted this multiplication of their following. Still, it weakened rather than strengthened their align ment. Members of the dominant group no longer thought of solidarity as so essential to their common welfare. Differences of opinion and jealousies developed. Majority Leader Ttlson complained bitterly of frequent de fiances of hts leadership. In 1930 the Democrats gained con trol of the house by approximately •half a dozen ballots, varying one or two, from time to time, with deaths in office and subsequent replacements. A shift from a Republican majority Horstmann, the Boilermakers’ mat halfback, gainj over the for the finft of Purdue’s five touch ) - * . j*. 4 V of 95 or 100 to a Democratic ma jority of five or six was artremendous turnover, of course, but a mnjority of five or six is too small, just a9 a ma jority of 95 or 100 is troublesomely large. With so trifling a differential t</rely on, a majority leader may be caught off guard and outvoted. Should Governor Roosevelt win, however, it is difficult to imagine that he will sweep into the lower branch of the national legislature fewer than 75 to 100 additional Democrat. That is to say, he himself can scarcely be elected except under *he impetus of such a landslide as wili Insure the simultaneous election of something like four or five score of Jeffersonian congressional candidates over a cor responding block of Republican in cumbents. In the senate, the incoming of a Democratic majority looks like a cer tainty, whatever may befall Governor Roosevelt—unless the country goes Republican in unprecedented fashion. It has been a long while since the Republicans have had a real senate majority. They had a “paper” majority during President Hoover’s first two years—s 3 Republicans to 42 Democrats and one Farmer-Laborite, but from the Re publican 53 it was necessary, for prac tical purposes, to deduct 10 or a dozen progressive insurgents, upon whom standpat H&mtltonlans were decidely less able to count than upon some of the Democrats. .Even this nominal advantage nf the Republicans virtually was wiped out in 1930, with a slump in the number of Republican senators (insurgents and all) to 48, as against 47, Demo crats and one Farmer-Laborlt©—with Vice President Curtis to be sure on hand to break ties, if any. Now comes the election es Nov. 8. The time of this election could hardly have suited Democrctic purposes bet ter if it had been made to order for their benefit. This is the case because of the Dem ocratic senators whose terms are ex piring (senate terms expire only a third of them at a time) nearly at) are from southern states, where Dem ocrats always win, while most of the Republican senators whose terms are expiring from doubtful states. Os the Democrats, only one—Sen ator George McGill, of Kansas—is con sidered in serious danger. At least eignt or nine Republicans are in grave peril. Reckoning very conservatively, the readjustment is likely to bring the Democrats’ total up to 53 and cut the Republicans to 42—not counting the Farmer-Laborite for either group. A Jeffersonian victory as sweeping as some forecasters predict would change the line-up to; Democrats, 60; Republicans, 35; Far mer-Labor, one. DEMOCRATS LOOSE SPEAKING BARRAGE {Continued from Pag* out.) D. Johnson in Spring Hope at night. Tuesday—J. C. B. Ebringh&us in Kannapolis at night; Robert R. Rey nolds in ,Siler City at noon and Dur ham at night; Governor Gardner in Greenville at night; Senator J. W. Bailey in Lumbtrton at night; Clvde R. Hoey in Winston-Salem at night; A. Hall Johnston in Lenior at night; Rivers D. Johnston in Erwin at night. Wednesday—J. C. B. Ehringhaus tn Greensboro at night; Robert R. Rey nolds in Rockingham at night; Sen ator J. W. Bailey in Fayetteville at night; Clyde R. Hoey in Morganton at night; A. Hall Johnston, in Blow ing Rock at night,; Rivers D. John ston in Comfort at night. Thursday—J. C. B. Ehringhaus in Charlotte at night;’ Governor Gard ner in' Oxford at night; Clyde R. Hoey in Goldsboro at night; A. Hail John ston In Jefferson in afternoon. Friday—J. C. B. Ehringhaus in King's Mountain at night; Robert R. Reynolds in Rutherfordton at night; Clyde R. Hoey in New Bern in after noon; Governor Gardner in High Point at night, on program with Gov ernor Russell of Georgia; Walter Mur phy at Benson at 1 night; J.'Crawford Biggs at aißQti at night; A. Hall John ston at Cox Hili at night. Saturday—J. C. B; Ehringhaus at Marion at nigth; Robert R. Reynolds at Newton in afternoon; Senator J. W. Bailey in Moeksvtlle at nighit; Clyde R. rioey in Carthfege ‘in afternoon and Shelby at night: A. Halt Johnston dn Tadkinviile in the afteraoqn; Rivera D. Johnston in Bayboco ip afternoon. —i State Democrat Eipect Majority About 150,000 In Election Next Week (Continued from Page Ope.) even larger. A total Democratic vote of 400,000 would not surprise them. "The Interest and enthusiasm of the Democrats throughout the State has been growing steadily for several weeks and indications are that we will have one of the biggest votes Novem ber 8 in the history of the State." Chairman J. Wallace Wtnborne, of the Democratic Executive Committee said today. “Some of the Republican lead ers have been claiming that there has been some slippage in the Democratic vote recently away from Roosevelt and ttaeDemocratic ticket. But we have seen nothing to indicate it. All the slippage we can see Is toward Roosevelt and the entire Democratic ticket, indicating an eventual Demo cratic landslide.” •governor O. Max Gardner, after his flift week of campaigning, is more optimistic and enthusiastic and Is convinced that there will not be any trouble In getting out the Democratic vote on election day. "I have never seen the Democrats of North Carolina more alert. Inter ested and determined then they are now,” Governor Gardner said. “They know they have a real cause and Bre determined to do all they can be bring about a change in the present ad ministration in Washington. "One of the most significant things to me is the getive j>art t£e younger people are tajring in th* * campaign. They are alert, aroused and thorough ly organized In almost eiery county county and prttcinct. And when the young peoplk become aroused and start doing (hlnga, they usually carter through and accomplish what they set REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY At Headers**ji. North Carolina, To Commissioner of Banks At the Close of Business ion the 30 Day of RESOURCES . $1,918,969.54 Loans and Discounts " , . , «. «•###•• *• •» o * «• a,502 •IT Overdrafts „ 60 259.32 United States Bonds North Carolina Bonds 87,253. g S 3 County and Municipal Bonds * ' " All Other Stocks and Bonds 21,065.00 Banking House 80000 00 Furniture and Fixtures * 6,000.00 Cash In Vault and Amounts Due From Approved Depository Banks 219.480.00 Checks for Clearing and Transit Items 80,094 69 Due from Banks (Not Approved Depositories) 1,3*7.45 Cash Items (Item* Held Over 24 Hours) 730.51 Other Real Estate 15.993.32 Federal Tex Account Insurance Department •* 5,483.25 Profit and Loss Account 42.89 TOTAL LIABILITIES ... $ 290,000.00 Capitol Stock Paal In %0.000.00 Surplus Fund 63 789 69 Undivided Profits (Net Amount) a&OO 00 Reserved For Interest «a oi7 38 Other Deposits Subject to Oheck * Deposits Due State, of North Carolina and Any Official Thereof; „ . .*7 *= 68.487.55 Other Deposits Secured by a Pledge of Assets or Depository Bond 139,428.86 Cashier's Cheeks Outstanding 2^87-67 Certified Checks Outstanding 395.00 Dividend Checks Outstanding 8.761.38 Time Certificates of Deposit (Du© on or After 30 Days) 86.355.88 Savings Deposits (Due qn or After 30 Days) 591,280.14 Uninvested Trust DepodK* 14,558.33 Bills Payable 330,000.00 TOTAL STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA: COUNTY OF VANCE: es. W. A. Hunt, President, Roy O. RodweM, Director,‘and S’. P. Cooper, Director of the Citizen* Bank and Trust Co . each personally appeared before me tWs day,,and, being duty sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing report is true to the bestorf *ht* knowledge and belief. » W. A HUNT, President. J ROY 6. RODWELL, Director. 8. P. COOPER, Director. * j Bwoento and subscribed before me tbistbe 29th day of October, 1932. 'j OBBAL) , A. H. CHEEK. Notary Piddle. . ’ J « •» # *« -1 4 | | _ . . - f • • ' ‘ Si ~ A . ■ . . . , , PAGE THREE out to do. “Aaother very encouraging factor is that the Democrats are entirely united in every section of the State and that all the differences that existed prior to the primarise 'have been entirely healed and forgotten. I am more con fident thha ever that a united Demo cracy is going to march to the polls November 8 and' roll up a majority of at least 150,000 for the national and State Democratic tickets. Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, vice-chair man of the State Democratic Execu tive Committee, who has been direct ing the campaign among the women of the State, is equally as enthusiastic as Chairman Winborne and Governor Gardner, and is confident that more women are going to vote the Demo cratic ticket than ever before. She has been getting hundreds upon hundreds of'letters from women in all sections of the State telling of the work they have been doing. One woman in a rural section said she had personally registered 17 new voters in her pre cinct, all of whom were going to vote the Democratic ticket. “The women are at last realising that it is time for them to take an interest In politics and cast their votes,” Mrs. O'Berry said. “They have seen their homes taken from them'; their savings melt away, have seen their children or the children of friends and neighbors go hungry, and have seen their husbands and sods lose their jobs. That is why they have become more vitally Interested thah ever in this particular campaign and are determined to help moke ttld change in Washington that Is going to be made by electing Roosevelt.” For a time it was feared it might bed ifficult to get the vote out irt tbb Eastern Carolina counties, where lit* Democratic vote is usually small in all general elections. But this Is not thd case this time, according to W.- E. Hooks of Greenville, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic executive Committee. Interest Is growing dally throughout all the eastern counties, he said. Pitt county is plannlng'to give a tremendous ovation to Governor Gardner when he speaks in Green ville Tuesday night, Mr. Hooks aatd, predicting that many people will come from surrounding counties as well. Germany’s mineral wealth consists chiefly of coal, the bulk of her Iron ores being lost. Philosophers are politicians, peda gogues, writers, and men science— everything but phlloeophem. Stevenson ' NOW SHOWING Harold Lloyd —lN— '“Movie Crmzy”- With Constmoe Cummings Added Screen Soavinir and Ftox New* WEDNESDAY Tallulah Bankhead —lN— “Thunder Below” Coming Thursday apd Friday “The Big Broadcast” With All Year Favorite Screen and Radio Stars
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1932, edition 1
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