Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 4, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO CROSBY TO REPLACE THE INJUREDINSCOE Team Begins Drills Today for Friday’s Game Here With Warrenton High r Facing the obstacle of replacing his stellar back, Claiborne Tnscoe, Coach H. H. Crosby led his Henderson high school football squad back to the training fyind this afternoon, after having lost to Roxboro Friday, 14-G, and at the same time lost Inscoe for the season with a broken collar bone. In an effort to uncover a man with ball carrying ability, the mentor plans to work Dick Calloway. Billy Peace and possibly Billy Alston and Scoggins in the backfield to run with Turner and Ayscue. Coghill will like ly be shifted to guard and Mitchell will play center some of the time. In ty.dition to these changes, the mentor will work to perfect his passing at tack, a department the locals have been lacking in during the season. They' meet Warrenton here Friday afternoon. Duke Soccer l cam Meet Tuesday \\ ith The High Pointers Durham. Nov. 4 Soccer will make Its debut as a intercollegiate sport at Duke universitv tomorrow when the first offieial Flue Devil teem meets High Point college on the Duke soc cer field. Dong a popular snort in rnaior eastern and northern institutions. Duke entered the field last year with an unofficial team and they split even for the season. Their petition to the athletic coun cil was recognized at a recent nmot ing and the snort listed on Dune's calendar —e-iving the institution elev en intercollegiate sports tearps—a re cord number for anv institution in the southern conference. Soccer is primarilv a kicking game, the participants not heir" allowed to use their hands in the drive toward the goal although thev are allowed to butt the ball with their heads. It is both an interesting and thrilling sport. REVIEWS WORK OF THE CAROLINAS, INC Meeting at Plnehurst Bays Plans for Popularizing Ttvo States Over The Nation Pinehurst, Nov. 4—Definite accom plishments as a result of activities of Moon Theatre TODAY and TOMORROW Norman Foster —in “BEHIND THE GREEN LIGHT” Added: Tom Howard Comedy Admission 11 and 16e TODAY ONLY waßMwawgyft.Jit.CT-. Unknown Heroes! KJ/JtZ- , STEVENSON THEATRE / (. . TODAY TOMORROW Kentucky Hill hfllß Billy Auction || jT Ijag —Stage Show— *J : j- Jkm&m A real auction where valuable articles will he auctioned off ■ i j I Ipl j. for less than 80c. KaIIIiI I II TUESDAY ONLY IlFtVy 1 NORMAN FOSTER ’ A Paramount Picture with I FLORENCE RICE IBEDILcMUBBAY W MADGE EVANS - |n_ :L d w M 1m “Stiver J. C. Nugent » , Leslie Fenton fpf Rathe News— j|C SVQCfI Comedy $ mr WEDNESDAY ONLY GLENDA FARRELL—JOAN BLONDELL —In— “WE’RE IN THE MONEY” THURSDAY and FRIDAY JOE E. BROWN “Bright Lights” Guests Tomorrow: Mrs. Roy Rogers ajid Miss Eleanor Capps Sid Says — ' | ' I • Say folks t that Kentucky Hill Billy Auction is lots of fun. Take my word for it and be at the Stevenson tonight and also Tuesday ni<iht. Change of picture program each day. •; #. HtHfcfll®, The Carolinas, Inc., during the 18 months of its existence, were recount ed here today at the first annual meeting of the organization by J. E L. Wade, of Wilmington, president and Coleman W. Roberts. Charlotte, executive vice-president of the organ ization. National attention has been focus ed on North and South Carolina dur ing this period by a series of news items and feature stories. Consider able advertising has been secured through the circulation of a million stamps, depicting various histohrie and scenic points in the Carolinas. Small test advertisements is a na tional magazine and a newspaper revealed great interest in the advantages of these tw r o great states. The effort that is credited with the establishment of Morrow Mountain State Park near Albemarle and an increased interest that resulted in speeding development of other state parks in the Carolinas. was inaugu rated at a meeting of The Carolinas. Inc., in February at Charlotte. The recent Cs/olinas Scenic and Historic Tour, jointly sponsored by The Carolinas, Inc., and the Carolina Motor Club has done more than any other single accomplishment towards making the nation more Carolina conscious. Next Liquor Law Tests Not Likely Until Primaries (ContJrued from Page One.) board members indicted and tried In Superior court for violation of the State prohibition enforcement laws then appeal from the findings of the Superior court to the Supreme Court. Then, after due and deliberate consid eration. the Supreme Court can hanq down an opinion on the constitution ality' of the county liquor laws. And in the meantime, the other 83 coun ties must remain technically“dry” and get along on bootleg liquor. May Await Primary At least, this is the way most peo ple here now interpret the opinion of the Supreme Court, with Associate Justice Heriot Clarkson vigorously dissenting and holding that the coun ty liquor laws are in fact unconstitu tional on at least four counties. As a result, it will probably be another six months —in all probability even longer—before another case can be carried to the Supreme Court and a decision obtained as to whether the two county liquor laws, under fhich 17 counties are now operating more than than 50 liquor stores. Mose ob servers here are inclined to agree that no opinion on the constitutionality of the county liquor laws is likely until after the Democratic primary in June now seven months away. :Some obser vers think that the proximity of the primary and election may have some slight bearing on the present opinion and the decision of the Supreme Court that it could not pass on the con stitutionality of the county liquor con. trol laws at the present time. For if the peresent time. For if the present laws had been held constitutional, it is generally agreed that the question of liquor and State or county liquor stores would have become a much larger issue in the present guberna toral campaign than now seems likely. To Reduce Extra Session Clamor That the present opinion will great ly reduce the agitation for a spec- HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1935. * ial session of the General Assembly something not at all desired by most of the Democratic leaders, especial ly on the eve of a primary—is now be ing conceded. If the Supreme Court had held the county liquor control laws constitutional, there would at once have been a very strong demand from the 50 or so counties which now would like to have legal liquor and county or state liquor stores, for a special session to enact eother a state wide liquor law or additional county liquoror laws, it is agreed. But since the Supreme Court refused to pass upon the constitutionality of the pres ent county liquor lawts in effect in 17 counties, and left the door open for a new attack on their constitutionality, the demand for a special session is not expected to be very great. For the legislature, if called back, would still not know what kind of a liquor con trol law it could pass that would be constitutional. Status Quo To Continue As a result, it is now expected that Ihe State will continue to rock along with 17 legally wet counties in which liquor will continue to be legally sold in county liquor stores until Franklin county becomes the eighteenth, while the other 82 counties continue to be illegally wet under the “North Caro lina Plan,” the name given the wide open bootleg system in effect in most of the dry counties. I isiTHE VANCE THEATRE== I I -HONDA I Mm I > 1 O 3 | Admission This Special Feature: Children 10c; Matinee 25c; Night 35c Compulsory Education of State Prisoners Favored Daily Dhiiiili'k llnremi, In the .Sir Walter Hotel. BY J C. lIASKKnVILLK. Raleigh, Nov. 4.—One of the most urgent needs of the North Carolina pi ison system is compulsory educa tion for illiterate prisoners, accord ing to Oscar T. Pitts, acting director of the prison division of the State Highway and Public Works Commis sion. He is convinced that morale would be greatly improved and the prisoners would become better fit ted to return to society if they could be given instruction in the funda mentals of learning while they are in prison. He is hoping that some plan can be worked out in the near future by which some systematic instruction may be given to at least the more il literate prisoners in the State prison system. “Most of the larger states have com piYlsory prison school systems and find that these schools help greatly both in raising morale and in fitting the prisoners to return to society,” Pitts said. “But most of these states also have almost unlimited funds with which to do this work. Our trouble here in North Carolina is that our funds are limited and so far we have not been able to set up an aduca tional system within the prison be cause of lack of funds. “Some of the other state prison sys tems which likewise have limited funds for prison expansion have work ed out plans in which they use their better educated prisoners as teachers, and are finding this plan quite satis factory. As a result, we are going to try to work out a plan under which we can use our better educated pri soners as instructors. “We are convinced, however, that there should be a responsible head of this prison school work who should be an employe of the State Prison division and be under the general contorl of the prison administration. We do not think it advisable to have any more relief teachers or any out siders attempting to carry on any educational work, since it is neces sary for those in this worlc to have an understanding of prison conditions and the psychology of the prisoners.” Hurricane Moving On South Florida (Continued from Pago One.) with hurricane flags disp!ayed from Miami north to Stuart. The 9:30 a. m. warning also included the low-lying Lake Okeechobee, where many lives have been lost in past storms. In 1928 a hurricane caused the lake to overflow its banks, and over 2,000 per sons were drowned. Flue-Cured Crop Will Be Reduced for Coming Year (Continued from Page One.) report said, the uotlook for the cig arette type tobacco is for favorable prices. PRESENT UPWARD TREND TO CONTINUE IN NEXT YEAR Washington, Nov. 4 (AP) —-The Ag riculture Departir.ent predicted today that the present “upward trend” in farm income will continue in 1936. “The demand for farm products in 1936,” the department said in its out- look report, “is likely to than in 1935. Consumer hmv K‘eatf er m the United States is ,Pow increased in 1936; huvhj ** y to h ' consumers in many f OI . > pow «* of aiso is likely to he increased Um ‘> The report was prepared Bureau of Agricultural t by the after a week of conferences representatives from all ~ !, by country, it discussed no" ° f ,h “ more than 50 farm product? 1 ' foi Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On have tried c*°h 1 or bronchial irritation, you can ? ot C 4 lief now with Creomulsion l t re ’ trouble may be brewing and Von ( WUS not afford to take a chancewith f thing less than CreomuLion Vt V goes right to the seat of SS’tSrtf to aid nature to soothe and heaf t£ inflamed membranes as the germ-w,? phlegm is loosened and exSd U u . other remedies have failed don t be discouraged, your druggist Si authorized to guarantee CreoSnn and to refund your money if you are r .V satisfied with results from the vervf V bottle. Get Creomulsion right now?( AiU\)
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1935, edition 1
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