Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Ea uipment Passed Out First Real Workout Was Staged Yesterday; 27 Out Kicking and Passing Given Yesterday to Limber Up Team; Ayscue Kicking MEMBERS OF LAST SQUAD REPORTING Ayscue, Smith, Chavasse, Phillips, Rose, Dunn and Others Put in Appearance; Jack Mitchell, Linesman, i Is New Comer; Inscoe, Tur ner Expected Out Today With the opening of school today, Coach H. H. Crosby began to pass out. heavy equipment to his Henderson high school hopefuls as grid practice got down to a grindr after two or three days of light workouts. Yesterday’s workout at the school grounds was attended by 27 players and a ray of hope for the team was PHOTOPLAYS 15he STEVENSON TODAY TOMORROW Boris Karloff —iII— “THE BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN” Added Musical Comedy: “Get Rich Quick” and color Cartoon “Little People” Corning Next Week Shirley Temple —in— “CURLY TOP” Coming: October 7th and Bth WILL ROGERS —in— “ Steam Boat ’Round The Bend” Guests Tomorrow: Miss Marion Woodlief, Miss Edna Goodrich. STEVENSON Theatre—Henderson, N. C. SUNDAY NIGHT—IO O’CLOCK Efpancajs ? OUI / AKCE TO YOU jgrv A wYbtJR CUSHMAN UNIT I Moon Theatre M Claude Rains, Joan Bennett—in lg TIIE MAN WHO RECLAIMED | HIS HEAD” Also: “Call of the Savage” And Flashes Os: WILL ROGERS— KING GEORGE— BABE RUTH— RRES. ROOSEVELT, etc. Admission 11-lOe. Sole U.S. Agents: BROWNE VINTNERS CO.. Inc.. New York Chicago Loa Angeles iy tflf|m • j|S w DIpB i*. seen in the appearance of Lefty Ayscue. Burwell Smith. Puncn Chavasse, Haywood Phillips, Fatty Rose. Billy Dunn and others, some of the boys having seen action last year. The remainder of the group was made up mostly of freshmen seeing then first action on the gridiron. Jack Mitchell, a new comer to the school this year, has reported for work and he looks like a sure bet for a line berth, being a big, hefty lad that can take it. Most of yesterday was spent in lim bering up the kickers and passing was stressed. Lefty Ayscue shows promise of being the kicker for the year. Dummy blocking and tackling was put on during the afternoon, showing that here the squad needed plenty of work. Inscoe and Turner, regulars last year and mainstays for this year s aggregation, was to report for work this afternoon for the first time. In scoe is a back and Turner a center. Crosby has made it clear to his charges that every man must fight for a berth, and that no man has one clinched even though he played ther all last year. The boys have caught the spirit of the thing and are bend ing their every energy for a berth 04 the first eleven. _ On the whole, tie team looks as thought it will be light and inexpe rienced but it may come along in such fine style that a very capable team can be put on the field. Fresh men reporting this year will likely make some valuable reserve material for Crosby. danielironln FOR THETAR HEELS First String Center Will Be Forced to Play Tough Part of Card Chapel Hill, Sept. 19. — If any man on the Carolina squad is called on to turn in the iron man stunt this fall, it will be BaDe Daniel. And unless “The Babe” can respond to the call, the Carolina eleven will be very weak along the middle of the front line. Daniel was regular center last year, and is back at his old job this fall. Last year he had Ralph Gardner to assist him, while now he has two un tried reserves as his understudies. Gardner could hold quite well under the strain whenever he relieved Dan iel last fall and was a big help to the team. This fall Coach Snavely will have to be careful with his reserve centers, for they have had very little experience. “The Babe” is one of the leading pivot men in the South. He is an ac curate snapper-backer and plays good, heads-up ball on both offense and de fense. He backs up the line on de fense. Besides these regular duties as a center, he has an educated toe, adapted especially to placements for extra points. He will be called on for most of the place kicking this fall. 'Ma^ptes AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago ait Washingtons Detjroit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Refit's AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 7-3; New York 4-6. Boston 4; Detroit 3. Cleveland 10.10- Philadelphia 5-0. Washington 5-3; Chicago 4-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 5; Boston 2. Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 6; Brooklyn 3. Chicago 15; New York 3. AIR CONDITIONING AT COST OF ordinary heating. Tanner Roofing Co. ts HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935 Wins Swim Title ■ ■■■ ———— First Canadian girl to win the event in the eight years of its historj Miss Charlotte Acres, of Vancouver B. C., bested 15 competitors in the women’s professional five-mile swim championship held at Toronto, Ont With the title she won a purse ©• SI,OOO. DUKE-DEACS MAY TAKE TO THE AIR * Night Games Are Good for Passing and Both Ex pected to Use Them Durham, Sepc. 19.—The boys may fill the night air with passes at Greensboio Saturday. It is said by all who play these games under the lights that it is a good time to pass them high, wide and handsome. So when you fans settle down in jfouir seal's Tin Greensboro’s Wiorld War Memorial stadium Saturday night, you can now what to expect. Both the Blue Devils and the De mon Deacons are well-equipped for the forwards with tw’o of the best heavers in the south—Ace Parker of Duke and Walton Kitchin of Wake Forest. Both Duke and Wake Forest have the receivers. Wake Forest has Jug Allen, fullback, Dallas Morris, half back, Bert Shore, end, who caught them all last season and made the Deacons’ passing attack a thing to be feared, Especially remembered are the Wake Forest passes in their an. nual game with N. C. State in 1934. On the receiving end at Duke are Ed West, end, Jule Ward, halfback, and Jack Alexander, fullback. Ward and Alexander caught their share of them last year and while W|est was an alternate in 1934, he was able to get his hands on a good number of the ones thrown his way. Platinum is also produced as a by product in the refinement of copper, nickel, etc. Death Plane Pilot 1 *r.yy.y • • >. ’’’ • > . .•.v. jSBBHBRw.-.*.*.- ■ —— ■— II I^— « I I Irving Davis, pilot of the ship in which Len. Koenecke, ex-Brooklyn Dodger outfielder, was killed during * fight high in the air near Toronto, Ontario. (Central Pres*) ToHigh School Gridiron Squad Wolf pack Takes Secret Drills For Davidson Anderson Says “We Have A Few Veterans, But Sopho mores Will Be In Our Lineup”; Davidson Has Some Promising Sophs, Too ? Pack Expects Plenty Fig t College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 19— The State College Wolfpack has gone ,imt secret practice sessions to f'ijt itself for the season’s opener with Davidson at Greensboro Saturday night, September 28. Coach Hunk Anderson has plenty of respect for the 1935 Davidson team and can’t see where he has a "warm er” in the Wildcats, as though by some. He points out that the Wild cats will line up ais a veteran eleven against his comparatively green out fit. Experience counts a lot in football Anderson will tell you, as will any ether coach. “We have a few veterans, but sopho mores will be in our line up, and we StaTghftsl AMERICAN LEAGUE Club: W. L. Pet. Detroit 90 51 .638 New York 82 59 .582 Cleveland 75 69 * .521 Boston 73 71 .507 Chicago 70 72 .493 Washington 63 80 .441 St. Louis 60 82 .423 Philadelphia 55 84 .396 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club; W. L. Pet. Chicago 94 52 .644 St. Louis 90 53 .629 New York 84 55 .604 Pittsburgh 83 63 .568 Cincinnati 65 82 .442 Brooklyn 62 79 .440 Philadelphia 60 82 .423 Boston 34 106 .243 DEACON STARTERS AGAINST DUKE C. Wake Forest, Sept. 19 Coach Weaver has Announced a likelV : starting lineup for his Demon Dea cons in their game against Duke Uni -versity Saturday nighit at Greens boro in the season’s opener for the two teams. Two changes were made in the Deac first club this week —Joe Swan, a junior letter man, replaced Harry Beavers, soph, at left tackle while Forest Glass, a sophomore, ousted Hobo Daniels at right end. Daniels is also a sophomore. Both Swan and Glass have been named by the Deac mentor as starters. The lineup: Shore le; Swan It; Rogers lg; CC) Rinehardt, Bullard rg; Hooks rt; Glass re; Kitchin qb; Warren lh; Morris rh; Allen fb. Growers To Ask Closing Warehouses (Continued from Page One.) Vance and Warren county tobacco farmers, and signatures attached to the proposal included men from both counties. In addition to the triple proposal for action, the resolutions also re commended rescinding of the order of the secretary of agriculture permit ting the sale of allotment certificates by growers who failed to make then* full quota of tobacco this year to other growers who made more than their allotments. The committee report was signed by B. H. Perry, H. E. White, and W. W. Currin, representing Vance county growers, and by W. E. Turner, W. A. Connell, Jr., S. G. Wilson, C. E, Thompson, W. S. Smiley, W‘ A. Con nell, Sr., and T. J. Harrington, repre. senting Warren county growers. The resolution in full follows: WHEREAS, the prices of tobacco being received by the farmers of Vance and Warren counties is in adequate and far below the cost of production, and, WHEREAS, the price is far less, in comparison, with the price the far mer has to pay for supplies. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: That the tobacco farmers of Vance and Warren counties, in mass meet ing assembled, in Henderson, N. C., September 18, 1935, respectfully pe tition, 1. That a campaign be put on im mediately to get all farmers to sign pirn t rjirfc! 2. That the order of the secretary of agriculture be rescinded allowing growers to purchase or sell. from cither the government or individuals, cards or poundage, in excess of their allotment. 3. That the secretary of agriculture immediately announce a cut for 1936 sufficient to restore a fair price. 4. That the warehouses be closed until contracts are signed and some arrangements or agreement is reach ed between the farmer, the secretary of agriculture and the manufacturer. Committee Calls Gathering To Be Held At Raleigh from Page One.) rupted Floyd to make the suggestion that all warehouses be closed at once, that a speedy sign-up be ordered and the AAA asked to set the 1936 allot ments in the form of a 35 percent cut in the crop. He was given a tremen dous ovation when he made that pro posal: He stated that farmers would have to stand together in' this crisis, and drew further prolonged applause. never know what youngsters will do under fire,” Anderson says. “Some of these sophomores looked great in winter drills a <r ainst their own men. But, it may be different when buck ing strangers.” I low* State's sophomore backs will stack up against Davidson’s veterans -Paul Pittman, triple-threat star: Baxter Yarborough, regular fullback last year, and Mideet. Verale, senior is a question for the prognesticators to answer, Anderson says. And State isn’t the only team with promising sophomore backs, says An derson. Davidson has three who are giving the veteran 'Cat backs plenty to worry about and who also will keep Captain Barnes Worth, Steve Sabol and other State linesmen busy. To Try Non-Stop Hop ; .. I f * fliF Major De Seversky After setting a new speed mark for amphibian planes by flying 230.03 miles per hour at Detroit, Maj. Alexander P. De Seversky, famous war-time pilot and air plane designer, announced he would seek a new transcontinen tal flight record in a non-stop flight. No date for the flight has been set. Plan Use of Customs To Aid Cotton (Continued from Page One.) payments of not more than two cents a pound. In asking for the money, the AAA intimated that not more than $50,000,- 000 would be required. The subsidy to contract signers will equal the dif ference between 12 cents and the average price of cotton on the ten spot markets the day the producers sell his cotton. The AAA amendments provided that 30 per cent of the gross cus toms receipts might he set aside for the farm administration to encourage exports and for other purposes. It was said that McCarl held that it was within the discretion of the secretary of agriculture to find use of this money for a cotton subsidy that would encourage exports. On Long Tax Trail Amos Woodcock (1.), former pro hibition czar, and Dan Moody (r.), former governor of Texas, are gov ernment prosecutors in cases against Huey Long aides charged with income tax evasion. (Central Press) I W. C. CATES I Insurance AGENT FOR stkong mutuals Phones: Office 800 —Residence 431 ■ STATE CORN CROP j But Oats and Tobacco Are Up in Volume for Year, Department Says IltMly DlMMiitok Rnren«, In the Sir Wnlter Hiitrl. IIV 3. C. BASK EH VI Raleigh, Sept. 19 —While there is an indicated decrease of nearly 2,. 000,000 bushels in North Carolina’s corn crop, indications are that the national crop this year will amount to 2183,755,000 bushels, as compared with 1,377,126,000 bushels last year, it was pointed out today by the State Department of Agriculture. This means that with a natural super abundance of corn North Carolina fat mers have not overvroduced. They have, however, produced more than a j million bushels of oats in excels 1 last year’s crop, while the national yield is about twice what it was in 1934. This year’s oat crop is estimat ed a 1 4 642,000 bushels, as compared with 3,519,000 bushels in 1934. There is an all-round increase in the tobacco crop, the national yield in prospect being 1,623,592,000 pounds as compared with 1,045.860,000 last year. North Carolina’s 528,614,000 pounds in prospect shows an increase over last season’s 417,975,0,00 pounds. The national grape crop has in creased from 1,931,168,000 tons in 1934 to 2,213,745,000 tons in 1935, but North Carolina’s prospective crop has drop ped 4,640,000 tons to 3,920,000 tons. There is both a national and a state slump in Irish potatoes, while the sweet potato crop for the nation la 68,735,000 bushels this year, compared with 67,400 last year, but North Caro lina’s yam crop declined from 8,856,- 000 bushels to 7,440,000 bushels. Pea nuts are up in both state and nation. Mussolini Might Regard Such Move As Act of War (Continued from Page One.) Indies fleet —was today linked in the opinion of many delegates to the Lea gue of Nations with suggestions for an economic boycott of Italy in case that nation attacks Ethiopia. Certain delegates said they believed Premier Mussolini might regard such a boycott as a virtual act of war, par- ; A Local Nurse Says f rit’s a big help to go on a confinement case and find that the patient is already using prescrip tions that have been filled at Woolard’s. I know then that the patient is getting the safest, surest, kind of prescription treatment there is, foi Woolard’s gives the finest service.” WOOLARD’S Phone 82 A Drug Store For All The Family 47 TOBACCO CROPS have been harvested in this sec tion since Citizens Bank & Trust Company was established. This institution has had an im portant part in making and sell ing each of them through its help ful service to growers, dealers and warehousemen. An Account here will simplify the marketing of your 1935 crop and safeguard the proceeds for you. Citizens Bank & Trust Company Henderson, North Carolina. “The Leading Bank In This Section” ticularly Tn view 0 f the possihihtv . a naval blockade being und,',V to enforce it. '' ‘l^n Within Great Britain ■, party crisis was precipitated h r*' government’s attitude that the i ' gue of Nations covenant mu t t L held. 1 1,0 “l»- The Ethiopian government vv.r stated by an advisor to p m n Haile Selassie as considering 7?'\ done everything possible I J war, and that from now on the a Z tion of peace rested with Italy. V the Italo-Ethiopian committee the League of Nations prepaid , ~ port suggesting the controver-v t tween Italy and Ethiopia could settled by the appointment of f (1 , H ‘' P specialists to be approved by F„ peror Haile Selassie to supervise p n ' lice and other functions 0 f the Eup, plan government. An Italian government spokesmai said this repoit gave n 0 occasion ‘ Italy to change her attitude simism or skepticism.” The war scare had worldwide iv percussions, which included a stock exchange boom in Tokyo and manifestations cf sympathy W j, h Ethiopia. With the motor car s- universal mothers soon won’t bother teaching the baby how to walk. If Ruptured Cut This Out and mail it with name and address m W. S. Rice. Main St., Adams. N Y You will receive absolutely free and no obligation a genuine test and full par ticulars-of his amazing Method in Control that is bringing a new ease, comfort and freedom to thousands who have suffered for years Test this guaranteed Method without any risk. Be sure and write today. FAIRBANKS-MORSE STOKERS~T See Tanner Roofing Co. ts I SPECIAL TIPS \VEEK| 20 lbs. Irish Potatoes 25c 2 lbs. Pure Coffee 25c American Cheese lb 20c 24 lbs. Blue Belle Flour .... Hsc Demand Blue Belle Flour DICKSON & CO. Ilorner Street I’hone (>s‘l Get our price on Clover Seed and Abruzzi Rye.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1935, edition 1
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