Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Duke-Tennessee Always Furnish Great Contests Durham, Oct. 28—It is written in the history of southern football that frames between the Blue Devils of Duke university and the Volunteers of the University of Tennesse for the past three years have been the best. 'So it has become traditional that great football can be expected when Duke and Tennessee clash. Undoubt edly, the players of the two teams look to this game as one of the two on their schedules in which they are really supposed to do their stuff. On Saturday in Duke stadium. Duke and Tennessee will stage their 1935 battle. Despite the fact that for the first time since they resumed on the gridiron in 1931, neith er team will go into the game unde feated, and despite the fact that both teams have lost a pair of games this season, the fur will fly when they jump at each other. The Blue Devils and the Vols first attracted ntoice in 1932, after a hard fought game in 1931 which the Vols had taken, 25-2, the worst defeat Duke has suffered under Coach Wallace ME OUT, HIGHS DRILL FOR ROXBORO Finch and Peace Show Up Well at Left End; Other Changes Made i With Claybourn Inscoe out of the lineup on account of injuries sustain ed when the Henderson high school tied Catholic Orphanage ihrlday, 6-6. the squad hit the train ing grind this afternoon preparing for their game with Roxboro Friday at Roxboro. Crosby Lr still much displeased with his passing attack, and plans to drill his men on this department consid erably during the week. He plans to uncork a pas that should he a real ground gainer. Left end, the position that has been a continual sore spot on the eleven during the season, was well taken care of Friday afternoon a<- Finch and Butch Peace turned in nice de fensive games at this post. Another shift looms in the backfield. Turner who has been playing fullback and part time quarter, will be switched to the quarter post for Friday’s game Dick Calloway, who has been showing up fine on the second string, has been given the nod from the m'entor to come over to the first eleven as a halfback. Jack Mitchell, a big - guard may be drilled at center during the week in order that J. H. Hicks, reg ular center, may be drilled in the backfield. The Bulldogs run their plays from single and double wing back forma tions, some with balanced and unbal anced lines, and the boys have taken more time to digest, these formations that they would have if they had all been run from the same formation. Crosby expects his squad to con tinue through the season, making im pressive showings against their op ponents. Grass Fire—Firemen extinguished a grass fire at the corner of Zene and Winder streets yesterday about 12:30 o’clock. No damage was reported. Moon Theatre TODAY and TOMORROW DONALD COOK In “MOTIVF FOR REVENGE*' Comedy y Admission II and 16 cents 1 > ' ‘« '•> PHOTOPLAYS ■ STEVENSON I heatre, Henderson N. C. TODAY AND TOMORROW , - w,,h LEO CARRILLO MICHAEL BARTLETT • ROBERT ALLEN >-•• jf screen ploy bv Jo Swerlinjj ond Sidnay Buchmoit t W Directed by Victor Schertrmger Very * „ «»« e A COLUMBIA PICTURE ' Latest; ™ ,,s An Old Spanish Custom” PATHE NEWS SID SAYS— If 1 were YOU. I ivould scan the motion picture offer ings in Henderson and visit the theatre whose pictures most appealed to me t whether it be the Stevenson , Moon or Vance theatres. Considering of course, the comfort each theatre offers. Guest: Mrs. J. M. Peace. Wade. In the 1932 game, Duke was given little chance to win and the first half saw Tennessee piling up a 13- advantage. At the start of the second period, they started another march which ended when Fred Crawford intercept ed a pass and dashed 72-yards for a touchdown and Duke scored again in the final period to tie it up at 13-13. With thre minutes to play. Beattie Feathers and Deke Brackett cut loose a pair of long runs to take it to the Duke 10 but there the Blue Devils re pulsed Feathers three times hut lost the game when Breezy Winn drop ped back and placekicked a field goal for a 16-13 victory. Last year at Knoxville, they offer ed another thrilling and spectacular game. Duke started off powerfully to get a one touchdown lead when Wentz blocked \a punt and Tarrall scooped it up and rap for a touch down. It looked like a Duke victory but the Vols started passing the ball in the third period, two of them hit ting for touchdowns and they won 14- PITTS ATTENDING PRISON GATHERING In the Sip Walter Hotel. Daily Dlapateh Rnrean, BY 4. C. BASKRRVIL.LE. Raleigh. Oct. 28 -Oscar T. Pitts, acting director of the prison division of the State Highway and Public Works Commisison, is in Atlanta, Ga., today, attending the national conven tion of the American Prison Associa tion. which opened today and will last through Thursday. October 31. Heads of almost all of the State prisons and oenitentaries, as well as of most of the Federal prisons, are expected to attend this convention. Mrs. Roose velt will be one of the many outstand ing speakers on the program. While in Atlanta, Pitts will inspect he Federal Prison there and study any new methods bein°- employed with a view to using some of them in the North Carolina prise:, system, he indicated before he left here last night. Since every phase of the prison problem will be discussed by recog nized experts and outstanding penolo gists. Pitts is convinced that his trip '.o the convention will be most profit able. Highway Board Is Fired by Governor Os South Carolina (Continued from Page One.) vidually, effective November 15. He explained that the resignations requirement was a “measure taken for our own protection,” and added it “would not necessarily be carried out.” W. M. Smoak, of Aiken, a member of the board of managers, read the insurrection proclamation to em ployees while newspaper men were excluded. 13th Anniversary Os Fascist Power Being Celebrated (Continued from Page One.) corps was building a road straight toward Makale at the rate of three miles a day. To the east, advancing due south out of Adigrat, was the main column under General Sandini. To the west, the right column gave protection a. gainst any flanking maneuver by Ethiopians, sweeping out of the mountains. On the southern front, the army of General Graziani was still hampered by rain, but, divided into three col umns, was advancing on a widespread front. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1935. More Pictures From War Front . : vji; '7‘-' • •:: : *• ’ . ' , v . : , ~ ** .... />.-.■ > .*' * • •fly/ V , *■' V# * '- v *> -v. ' ■* ' Cavalrv charge toward Aduwa in thi* action photo from the Ethiopian front. The citv fell he* fore the invading Italians. % K .TV'S' Italian troops, driving along mules with food supplies, bring up the rear of the regular army which at tacked and captured Aduwa. K&JJomwce jacke t ® CHAPTER 46 PACKING WAS a feverish pro cedure. They flung their lovely new purchases into the new trunks with small regard for their fragility; they were working against time. Carol was afraid to spend anoiher day »n Paris. .She wrote another of her "''egret notes” to Kathy, telling her that she and her friend had decided to go to Munich by plane the next morning. “It's a frightful thing to have to tell so many lies,” she said to Miranda when they were having their belated dinner in their rooms. “1 never expect to - find my way out of them or remember half of them. I think that in itself is the strongest plea for truth. It's so much easier to keep track of truths.” > “I’m doing everything I can to make it pleasant for you but if you regret . . ." Miranda tried to be cold and succeeded only in being pa thetic. “I don’t mind a bit so long as we don’t get caught,” Carol said, all con trition. “But let’s get on. Bet me see, the desk will arrange for us to get tickets and we can easily get hotel reservations when we get there. Have I forgotten anything?” “David!” Miranda said. “Os course,” Carol said. “I’ll hurry over to the telegraph office. I’ve just about time. Don’t bother to fold any thing else away. We’ll have it properly unpacked when we ar rive.” Carol’s visit to the telegraph office was fruitful. “Miss Miranda! I’ve got W’ord! It just came!” Carol burst in on Miranda just as that lady was leav ing the room, their trunks having been safely sent off to the railroad station. Miranda sat down on the nearest thing which happened to be a'l'ow hassock. Her knees wouldn’t hold her up. She knew from the ..tone of Carol's excited voice that she bore good news. “The telegram is from Hilliard; He says David was in Buenos Aires not less than 10 days ago. Here . . . read it yourself and let’s hurry, we can’t afford to miss ihat train now'.” “Don’t you think I ought to send • cable to Mr. Hilliard telling him where I am so that if David hears I’ve disappeared he’ll know where to reach me?” " T ‘ lo , no *V 1 him under the name of Diana Coles and I’n wirß him again in a month and that wav we Will know when David win We able to get back. Come alon~” The trip to Nice on the Riviera Express was a dreadful one S Carol and Miranda had no ev e ‘for anything but sleep when they arrived at that paradise on the Mediter ranean. IBI ‘ am>l art> M i„ every bone and isr eyes were scarcely open w'hen they reached the hotel. Why didn’t Euro pean hotels make it as easy to reg ister as American hotels, Carol won dered impatiently as she tilled out the police cards required of every foreigner. , Thank goodness, they were still lu France she wouldn’t have to show their passports with their right names, she thought, as she signed “Mrs. Margaret Baker and Diana Coles” on the register. Their suite was palatial, the win dow's looking out over the palm-lined boulevard with the sea stretching before them like a brightly painted canvas. Carol had forgotten how divinely beautiful that sea was or perhaps she appreciated it now through eyes newly opened to beauty. “We will hire a car,” Miranda said their first morning. “We w’ill be the gayest of the gay.” And gay they were. In the south of France, pleasure resorts are many and beautiful and Nice is the most popular of all. Na ture and man contrived to make it a paradise for the pleasure-loving and it attracts the most attractive people. Carol thought she had never seen so many beautiful htuuan beings, sun worshipers, their bodies browned to a glowing tan, their laughter light and merry. She soon became one of them, lying on the warm sands for hours in the briefest of swim suits, her eyes hidden be hind great dark glasses, w'hile Mi randa seemed happy to absorb the light and laughter about her as she sat in discreet tailored pajamas, a wide-brimmed hat on her smartly coiffed head. In impeccable evening clothes they dined nightly m lonely splendor in the huge dining room of the hotel, a room with windows three stories high that looked out over the palm trees and caught the sparkle of the .waters lit by the moon and boule vard lights. It seemed like a dream but it was lonely for Carol. After their daily siesta, they rode out through the promenades, admir ing the magnificent gardens, the flow-ers everywhere that bloomed in luxurious profusion. “A land meant for romance,” Miranda said and Carol knew it all too well in her splendid loneliness. The soft breezes called her loneliness to her, the bright sunshine and the sombre shadows emphasized it. Carol knew that she had become a familiar figure on the beach and in the hotel. In turn she studied those about her, the laughing, intimate groups, and longed to know them, to join them in their fun but she didn’t know’ how. She wished that the easy social contacts of shipboard prevailed there. She made friends with two roly poly Fi ench children and spoke to theLr nurse hut she never saw their pa T?. nts> they were there. . Miranda too was growing uneasy. I longed for older people to talk to. She began to talk of moving on but Carol hoped that she could dis suade her from that. She was tired of packing and travel and finding the same thing all over again. At least they were safe here and she was content to stay as she was. 11l take to talking P? myself soon,' she said to herself one bright morning when she was drying from her dip in the azure waters. She had flung herself down beside 4 gro.up of six people. She had see* them there daily and she wanted in know them. They looked interest in.# but quite content with their ou| group. At least she could hear wha» they were talking about, she thought with no conscience wnatsoever as she closed her eyes and pretended sleep. “• • • very day and usually alone or with an elderly lady.” she heard and knew they were talking about her. “• • • ask her, Tony, one would think we were in a London drawing room.” Carol held her breath. She pre tended to struggle with consciousness as someone spoke above her. “Pardon me . . , I'm Tony Holm quist,” Carol opened her eyes and smiled up at the bronzed man. “We wondered if you play tennis and if you'd care for a game? We’re short for doubles and ...” “I'd love it,” Carol said. -Mj name’s Diana Coles and I’m dying of loneliness. You’re the first youn* person who lias spoken to me sine* ... aunt and I came a week ago." It all seemed so easy, Carol thought, now that she’d met them. There was Tony and Mimi, his French wife, Martha and Jimmie Smith from St. Paul. Louis and Hilda Truman from Philadelphia, twins who didn't look in the least alike. From the first instant that Tony introduced her to them they took her into their circle. They invited her to n picnic, to join them that night at the Martinelli’s villa, to play tennis, to drive with them to Mentone. Carol Was in a whirl of anticipation. “Aunt Margare t”—Carol had learned to call her by the safer name—“Wait until you hear what happened at the beach!” • “Wait until you hear my news," Miranda was as excited as Carol. “Z had l a caller. A servant who brought me a note from the Marquesa Gracia di Tticcio . . “And who might the Marquesa di Riceio be?” “I haven’t the faiiWest idea but she has invited us both to tea tomorrow at six ~' silly hour for tea. She says that she is anxious to meet you. Her nephew met you in Paris.” “But I didn’t meet any men in Par . . Carol was arrested by the thought that suddenly sent tingles in a torrent through her body. ' The stranger at the case de l’Opera! (TO BE CONTINUED) CAROLINA FACES A BIG TEST SAIURDAY State’s Victory Over Man hattan Places ’Pack Among the Grid Great Chapel Hill, Oct. 23—North Caro lina’s Tar Heels get their biggest test of the season to date Saturday when they journey to Raleigh to battle the powerful Wolf pack on N. C. State College. Undefeated and untied in •he record Carolina risks against the Hefty and fast Technicians who top pled Manhattan Saturday. Site’s overwhelming defeat of Manhattan placed the Wolfpack high in the national grid picture. The "•eek before Manhattan had tied Holy Cross, previously undefeated and un tied. Bast Saturday Holy Cross beat Colgate, one of the eastern leaders. Jtate showed plenty of strength and versatility in walloping one cf the out standing teams in the East 20-0. Rob ■nson, Berlinsky and Entwistle were I Hot and seem to he the men for Caro- I 'ina to watch Saturday in the import ant Big Five game. In beating Georgia Tech, recent con ouerors of Duke, Carolina also estab lished itself as a leading team in the nation. Coach Bill Alexander of the Tornado singled out Don Jackson as one of the greatest backs he has seen this year. Jackson was the spearhead of the Tar Heel attack, passing and punting magnificently. He has played almost all of every »ame this season and has carried the ’/ill 57 times for an average of 5.6 (ards per try. Teamwork was the main factor in. the Carolina triumph according to the famous Tech men tor, who said that the Tar Heels should go through undefeated. Coach Snavely of the victorious Carolinians lauded the stinging Yel low Jackets for the fight from start ‘o finish, their spirit of never-give-up. He thought Fletcher Sims, Tech quarterback, called a smart game. Bill Moore turned out to the “talk of the town’’ after the game. Cast into the starting lineup at the last ’minute due to Dick Buck’s injury', he played a whale of a ball game both defensively and offensively. Never once was the lanky Moore caught nap ping. He 1 charged viciously into the Tech backfield to throw the runners time and again or losses and to cause ’he Tech passers to be erratic under pressure. He stole lots of the thund ar which ordinarily goes to the All- America prospect Dick Buck, his pass snagging being a coach’s dream. Moore’s spectacular playing means Vance Theatre Monday—T uesday one thing—that Buck will ream- v to put out if he is to kew.'-’i,-. , v * end post. Andy Bershak, flashy snn>,,., teamed with Moore to gi v . , ''L np - Heels an unbeatable pair 0 r 0 ‘ 1 men. Bershak was the one v 'i, the end around for a ' )flk which put Carolina in the 1 ■ ‘ K ‘ / n Jim Hutchins was right th - were needed to put the , ' in scoring position. H;n , 1 gomery called a “perfect </ besides turned in a crack ~ , ance in carrying the. ball / l: over 6 yards per try. h r continued his deluxe s '. !y maneuvers which have j*,'/!’* the name of Dixie’s best block,.’ STATE TAX SYSTEM STUDIED ELSEWHERE Raleigh. Oct. 28—People i , Carolina may thin kthe si a; .. /./ tion system is terrible and they want to. But in other and among tax experts gener-illv i * the North Carolina tax . \ the man who is largely i < for creating it. ( onnni r, , Revenue A. J. 'Maxwell, «• ■> , high esteem. Commissioner Maxwell has • ••eived an invitation from s- G. Martin, of the New Hamp.-hm Tax Commission, to make an add, before the New Hampshire As. officials convention in N. H., November 13. upon an\ , ul ' ject he may select bearing uj ; v ation and to explain the North lina tax system. Commission,., \\ .. well will probably accept t.ha j tion. he indicated today. Get Rid cf Malarial Banish Chills and Feverl t To conquer Malaria, you must do two things. (1) Destroy the infection in the blood. (2) Build up the blood to over come the effects and to fortify against further attack. There is one medicine that does these two things and that is Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic! Tire tasteless qui nine in Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic de stroys the malarial infection in the blond while the iron builds up the blood. Thou sands of people have conquered Malaria with the aid of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. In addition to being a noted rem edy for Malaria, it is also an excellent tonic of general use. Grove’s Tueeks Chill Tonic is pleasant to take and con tains nothing harmful. Even children tk it and they can take it safely/ For safe by all drug stores. Now two sixes—soc and SC'The $1 size contains 2/ timesm much as the 50c size and gives you 25% more for your money
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1935, edition 1
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