Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO iBULLDOGS WORKING Defense Stressed Yesterday ; Offense and Blocking Get Attention Today The Bulldog eleven of Henderson high school imported to Coach Crosby yesterday afternoon in full strength, no injuries being sustained in the game with Roanoke Rapids Friday, which they dropped 21.6. Defensive tactics claimed the at tention of the squad yesterday’s work out, and Burwell Smith, who was shifted from guard to left end for the Yellow Jacket game, went back to his guard position yesterday and Wil burn Finch and Butch Peace started a battle for the end berth. Yesterday’s drill was longer than ueual and that will be the rule for the remaining days of the week as the locals prepare for the coming of Catholic Orphanage to League Park Friday afternoon. Work on the offense and blocking was the course served the 'Dogs in their drills today. Friday’s opponent turned back Ox ford high school last Friday by a 13-0 score, proving that they are for midable. STAR STALE BACKS BE READY SATURDAY Berlinski and Robinson Were Injured in Georgia Game With Other Stars College Station, aleigh, Oct. 22—- Coach Hunk Anderson of State Col lege announced today that his two star sophomore backs. Eddie Berlin ski and Cowboy Robinson, would be ready to face Manhattan Saturday in Brooklyn, N. Y. Berlinski and Robinson were in jured badly in the Georgia game last Saturday and missed more than half of the game. They have ben under the constant care of physicians and their injuries are responding to treat ment. Joe Ryneska, regular fullback, and E. V. Helms, regular left tackle, also iniured in the Georgia battle, are also rounding into shape and will be ready for action. Captain Barnes Worth, right guard, had to come out of the game early when his old South Carolina injury was given another knocking. Worth probably will not play Saturday un less needed. Deacons to Meet George Washington; in Saturday Tilt Wake Forpst. Oct. 22 After hav ing already faced such stars as Duke’s Ace Parker and Elmore Hackney, Carolina’s Don Jackson and Jim Hutchins, tSate's Cowboy Robinson and Eddie Berlinski, Clemson’s Streak Lawton ,and Furman’s Bob King, the Deacons of Wake Forest College will meet the 1934 All-American half back, Alphonse “Tuffy” Leemans — when they run up against George Washington University on Gore Field Saturday afternoon at 2:30, who. from reports, is headed for national re cognition again this year. AUBURN AND DUKE PLAY CLOSE GAMES 7” Durham. Oct. 22 For Ihe three Auburn and Duke have been X phayirtg, ■, the two institutions have ••.engaged in hitter struggles. The first '* lilt of the modern series was taken V, by Auburn. 18-7 in a hard fought ~ game that found Duke rallying in the •" second half to almost overcome the long Plainsmen lead. In 1933, the „ Plainsmen threw a scare into Duke’s great eleven and it was about all the m Blue Devils could do to win, 13-7. Last year in Birmingham with Duke slated to win hands down, t.he Blue Devils had to score two touchdowns „ in the final period to win, 13-7. : jackson has" made VERY FINE RECORD frt ' Chapel Hill. Oct. 22-Don Jackson *, Is the man for the Yellow Jackets of •. Georgia Tech to watch Saturday ' when they invade Chapel Hill, home of the North Carolina “Flying Tar iy beds, 1 his halfback is the speax k head of the Carolina attack—at run * nin £. at passing, at punting, and at * defense. He is one of the leading ■m prospects for All-America honors. m ■ CtUctofOuf <g|l ; : (WKTJJ 1 1 Aft ? r Over Your Choice of Routes L There IS no finer, more convenient and „ scenic service to all the West Coast and colorful Southwest than Atlantic Grey ** hound’s. Take the Broadway of America 4 or your choice of other routes, going , one way and returning another at no m extra cost. Strictly first class service. San Francisco $47.15 I Los Angeles $39.15 .*• Seattle $42.60 ** El Paso $29.60 . BUS STATION m j William Street Phone 18 Registering the One Point That Sunk the Navy One point was all Yale needed to sink the Navy, 7 to 6, at New I Haven, and here it is sailing between the goal posts, from the boot! When Army Foiled Harvard’s Only Chance »—■i——i ■ ——■————————■—l——.a——■l^——l. ■ ■ ! Harvard’s one chance of scoring against Army went glimmering when Monk Meyer knocked the ball farrow), down at the Army goal line, as pictured here, and Army made it a shutout, 13 to 0. a * *-* r» a tr\n inv * m n*-, . _ (Central Press) AIR RAIDS THEIR SPECIALTY Captain Geny Coach Morrison Field and bench generals of the Vanderbilt university eleven talk over plans for air raids on eastern and southern teams. Willie Geny, left r is captain and Ray Morrison, former Southern Methodist men tor, is coach of the Tennessee eleven. Captain Geny’s hands, useful units in an extensive forward passing campaign, seem to be the sub ject ot discussion. Successive games with Temple, Fordham and Louisiana are part of Vandy's hard schedule. TWO SPORT STAR - - By Jack Sords ■MASS’S. HewesiON 'Jock- vaa)k££s mm \QS-PoU a)d Tackle op SIGM AmA FoR A *TH£ Lodl S’! Aaj a stat& •««* TR»AU - —. — . !• HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1935 of “One Play” Gardner, r who came into the game just to make this one kick- „ (Central Press)' Dictator Peoples Kept in Ignorance (Continued from Page One.) sence of copper in Middle Silesia and its exploitation.” ‘‘Only official reports on executions may bep üb'lshed. It is pointed out that the name of the Puhrer and Chancellor may not be mentioned in connection with such reports.” ‘‘Reports of deliveries of goods (sales of ships, medicaments) to Italy or Abyssinia by German firms must not be published.” ‘‘On the occasion of the sixty-fifth birthday of Herr von Krupp and Boh len_Halbach (munitions- industrialist) the press is to comment favorably oh the man, his work and his firm.” ‘‘The brief visit of the German am bassador in Vienna. Herr von Papen, to the German capital must not be mentioned." ‘‘The report of the death of the Fuhrer’s uncle must not be circulat ed.” “The telegram of the Oecumenical Council on the Italy-Abyssinian con flict must not be published.” STOPPING RADIO When the British refused to per mit the broadcasting to America of a talk by Baron Alosi, Italian dele gate to the League of Nations council, it was not the first cutting off of a radio transmission to America. That now has been disclosed. A few days previously, F. W'. Rick ett, oil promoter, who claims a con cession in Ethiopia, found that the scheduled talk was forbidden. The British go /eminent not only controls the radio communications of the British Isles, but wherever Bri tain has possessions—and in Ethio pia. Only a powerful radio station could surmount the British radio blockade. W HEAT IMPORTER Very quietly it is becoming known that the United States, once the great est v/heat exporting nation will be importing wheat year. The wheat farmer thus will be in an enviable position. The American carry-over will have disappeared. Without government control and naLiro interceding (as in the past two years) it is questionable whether the price can be maintained for the high er the price the more will be the tem ptation to enlarge plantings. And the new Canadian government may dispose of its carry-over. Urban dwellers probably will see a rise in bread prices. Consumption of Beer Now Near Double (Continued from Page One.) crease is believed to be the fact that full-strength “regular” beer has been sold in the State ever since the 1935 general assembly repealed the 3.2 beer law in effect last year and authorized the sale of beer containing up to 5 per cent alcohol. It is generally agreed that the full-strength beer is much better and that more of this beer is being drunk. Another factor is that by repealing the 3 2 per cent beer law and legalizing the sale of 5 per cent beer, the legislature dealt a death blow to the bootlegging of full strength beer, so that the State now collects the tax on virtually all of the beer sold. Before the new law went into effect it was estimated that al most half the beer sold in the state was full-strength beer that was boot legged to dealers, and on which ne state tax was paid. So by eliminating the bootlegging of higher powered beer by legalizing its sale, the state hai almost doubled its revenue from the beer tax. Relief in Small Way Continues (Continued from Page One.) in the State After that date, although there is nothing definite to indicate that this will be the case, it was learn ed today from the office of Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, State ERA admin istrator. The latest instructions from Washington, however, ■! call for the complete discontinuation of all relief work in the State by the NCERA, ef fective November 1. Nor has there been any additional allotment of ERA funds from Wash ington aside from the allotment re ceived several weeks ago for October ictivities. It is understood that As sistant ERA Administrator Aubrey Williams asked Mrs. O’Berry several days ago if an additional allotment was absolutely necessary to carry this State’s relief activities through the remainder of this month. Mrs. O’- Berry was out of town today, how ever, and could not be reached, with he result that it could not be learned if she had requested an additional al lotment, and if so, for how much. Since the WPA has been unable to put former relief clients to work as r ast as had been anticipated, due to ;he very small allotments it has re ceived from the WPA in Washington, with the result that there are still thousands of relief clients without any prospect of getting WPA jobs, he belief in ERA circles here is that he ERA in Washington will continue to make small allotments to the State ERA here to take care of the nost needy relief cases until such a ime as the WPA can expand its ac. tivities and supply work for them. For it is not believed that ERA will cut off all of its relief clients with out anything in view after November This is pure supposition, however, since the latest orders from the ERA headquarters in Washington call for complete cessation of all relief acti vities on November 1. She Means Business '■y?yy/Ayy\*v.y^^^^ysg-\\ .vbuiuxv: vivtiXxrxbUto Grace Howard (above) is one of many Fairfield, Me., women who have become armed vigilantes aid* Lng their menfolk in search for mur derer of Annie Knights, 12. (Central Press) Tobacco Farms For Sale! Several Good Tobacco Farms Near Henderson If Interested See: H. T. Morris, W. H. Flem ing, or R. G. Kittrell GA. TECH AT PEAK fDR U. N. C. ELEVEN Injured Veterans to Be Ready for Tar Heels; Carolina Homecoming Chapel Hill, Oct. 22—Georgia Tech rhould be at its peak Saturday for North Carolina’s homecoming battle here. The Tornado’s record to date ir elvers tew erf y H-rrirt over Presbyterian and Sewanee. a let against Kentucky and a spectacular upset of the powerful Duke team. Against Duke several veterans were withheld by v Tech due to iniuries. In their places soDhomores v/eve placed and these ‘varsity yearlings’’ played a whale of a ball game. No less than 7 of these sonh-VtaUed the game. A corrnlete soph backficld played most of the game. But now these in awed nlayers. which include Captain Lefty Eubanks at tackle, John Wilcox at guard and Hoot Gibson at end, are back in shape and are said to be ready for the Tar Heels. This trio of Tech veterans are ranked among the best i linemen in Dixie. | Therefore Tech should be stronger | against Carolina than against Duke. Where Tech’s iniuries are improv ing, Carolina is suffering from fresh I hurts in the Davidson game. The two best Tar Heel fullbacks. .Tim Hutch ins and Art Ditt, and the two best T'ickles, John Trimpey and Tom Evins, are handicapped with injuries. All this sums un to the fact that the Tar Heels’ Homecoming game should be the best game in the State so far this season. The largest crowd in the State so far this year is ex pected to fill Kenan Stadium to see these two first class elevens fight it out. ANDERSON USED 13 BACKS SATURDAY College Station. Raleigh, Oct 22 Coach Hunk Anderson used 13 State College backs in the Georgia game Saturday which is believed to be the largest number of backs ever to play in on game for State. Each gave a good account of himself in the Geor gia fight. FORECLOSURE SALE. By virtue of the power contained in a Deed in Trust executed by Noel H. Hobgood and wife, Cornie Hobgood, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Vance County in Book 140, at Page 393, default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured, on request of the holder of the same, I shall sell for cash, by public auction, at the Court House door in Henderson, N. C., to the highest bidder, on the 22nd day of November, 1935 at 12 o’clock, the fol lowing described property: Begin at a stake on Perry street, 149.75 feet from Chestnut street, run thence N 23 1-4 W 50 feet to a stake corner of lot No. 2. Thence along line of lot No. 2, south 68 1-2 W 115.75 feet to a stake corner lots Nos. 18 and 19 thence along line lot No. 19 S 23 1-4 E 50 feet to a stake, thence North to 68 1-2 E 115.75 feet to place of beginning. Being lot. No. 1 Horner subdivision made by J. E. Buck sur veyor, April 17, 1926. A. A. BUNN, Trustee. Henderson, N. C., Oct 22, 1935. Mr. Farmer Deposit Crop Funds In Our Bank This is both the safe way to handle your money and the best way to provide for your future credit needs as well as for checking privileges and sundry other bank services. The farmer who deposits all his crop checks and other funds in our bank can depend on us for any accommo dations within the limits of his responsi bility. ©As a bank that always does its best for the farmers, we confidently solicit your First National Bank In Henderson Henderson, N 0 Positive Relief! for MALARIA U Sure End to Chills and Fever! Here’s real relief for Val-,*;, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic' Quickly it stops the chills and fever and restores your body to comfort Many remedies will merely alleviate th» symptoms of Malaria temporarily i * Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic goo- ail th» wav and compktdy rids your'syMcm •i the infection. ' .Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is a v Cal corrective of Malaria because it contain' two things First tartcless quinine which kills the Malarial infection in the blood Second, tonic iron which helps oveuome the ravages of the chills and few, and fortifies against further attack. Plav - ■ t Take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic li now comes in two sizes—soc and Si j ; . $1 size contains 2 /i times as much as t; i SOc size and gives you 25% more for \, r money. Get bottle today at any drugs. ; . I All Forms of &*, INSURANCE h RENTALS REAL |§ ESTATE Al, B. Wester Phono 189-,! B. H. Mixon Contractor and Builder ‘Builds Better Buildings" All kinds of Building Wall Papering Painting— Roofing and Interior Decorating. PHONES- ° ,fi ‘ e7 * * 1 Residence 476-J NOTICE. I have this day qualified as Ad ministrator of the Estate of the late Ed W. Bullock and this Is to notify all persons to whom said estate is indebted, to present their claims to the undersigned Administrator prior to one (1) year from this date, or this notice will be pleaded in bar Q f any recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immr diate settlement. This the 17th day of September 1935. J. H. ZOLLICOFFER, Administrator of the Estate of Ed W. Bullock. J. P. and .7. H. Zollicoffer, Attorneys. NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as executrix of the Estate of James Burton, lately of Vance County, North Carolina, this is notice to all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned exe cutrix, or to her attorneys, in Hen derson, N. C., on or before the 15th day of October, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to the .said es tate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 15th day of October, 1935. MARY BURTON. Kxecutrix of James Burton, Deceased. Ghclson and Gholson, Attorneys for Executrix.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1935, edition 1
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