Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 18, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Miller Chooses Starters As Workouts Continue First and Second String Teams Average Same, 141 Pounds; Two Workouts G iven Squad Today With Mentor Stressing Blocking, Tackling Coach Bing Miller today picked hi* tentative first and second string teams as v he pushed the Henderson high school Bulldogs through another double workout. Both teams average tin- same. HI pounds, with the first stringer: hav ing an edge in experience. Miller is determined that his team shall know how to block and tackle for he has been drilling them on these fundamentals practically the entire week, lightening up this morning to give the boys some signal drills and to teach them a few plays. Scrimmaging in earnest will begin next week as the locals prepare for their opener with Roanoke Rapids there next Friday afternoon. The new high school athletic field lias had the grass cut, and it makes an ideal gridiron for the hoys. In picking his tentative teams, Coach Miller let the 'toys know that there are no places on his eleven cin ched, and the ones who work the fllP ■fjSS Flavor far above its price Here’s a truly great value- RICH and SMOOTH GLENMORE DISTILLERIES CO., Inc; Louisville—Owensboro, Kentucky TWO NATURALS Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey Your Money Is Safe In Bank when you use a CITIZENS BANK & TRUST Checking Ac count —but you needn’t go to the bank for it when you want to pay a bill. Your signature on the check gives you the command of any portion of your funds which you may wish to use and you gain in convenience just as you do in safety. This insured bank is North Caro lina’s second oldest financial in stitution. : immm Citizens Bank ■ & Trust Co. Henderson, N. C. Member Federal Deposit In.suranee Corporation. You may enter this Bank at our Wyche or Oai nett Street entrance. i l : i hardest and prove themselves better ! than those occupying the first string j berths, they will be placed there. On his first string, Miller has Al | ston, 137, and Stewart, 130, ends; Mit | chell, ISO, and Vaughan. 166, tackles; Patterson. 135 and Dennis, 125, guards Ridout, 135, center; Nichols, 137, quar terback. A>scue, 133, and Haithcpck, 1 115. halves, and Turner, 143, fullback. | Running on the second team are 1 Windley, 133. and Butch Peace, 140, ! ends; Evans, 157 and Renn, 146, j tackles; Davis, 143 and Cooper 133. i guards, Jenkins, 150, center; Lewis, ' 125, quarterback; Coghill, 130, Billy | Peace, 162, halves and Dunn, 133, full j back. . The total weight of the first string j is 1556 pounds, and the second string ers tip the beam at 1552, but the sec ond stringers have their weight more evenly distributed among the players. j Hundreds o». poetry clubs txnt in Persia. HENDERSON, (N, C.) DTSPATCR, FRft)AY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1936 7 Cowboy Ready 1 jy i , I ••••• • ■ ■ Cowboy Robinson is one of the many backs Coach Hunk Anderson hopes to run in against Elon College tomorrow afternoon when State and Elon clash at 3 o’clock in State’s Rid dick Stadium. The Cowboy is said to be in good shape and ready to help pass, run and kick the Wolfpack to victory. [Stasdjh&s AMERICAN LEAGUE Club: W. L. Pet, New York 96 48 .667 Chicago 78 65 .545 Detroit 78 68 .534 Washington 77 68 .531 Cleveland 76 69 .524 Boston 72 74 .493 Philadelphia 49 95 .338 St. Louis 51 go .389 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club: w. L. Pet. New York 87 57 .604 St. Louis 82 62 .569 Chicago 82 63 .566 Pittsburgh 79 67 .541 Cincinnati 71 64 .490 Boston 64 78 .451 Brooklyn 62 82 .431 Philadelphia 50 94 .347 highway patrolman DIES OF INJURIES Elkin, Sept. 18.—Injuries sustained Wednesday night in a motorcycle ac cident while on duty near Weldon proved fatal late yesterday afternoon to Ralph Wilson Arnold, 24, membev of the state highway patrol. He never regained consciousness after his re moval to a hospital at Weldon. The cause of the accident could not be determined. He was a native of Elkin, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ar nold, and had been located at Weldon for more than a year. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucile Mathis Arnold; two small sons, Don ald, and Ralph, Jr.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Arnold; one brother, Hosea Arnold, of Mountain Park, and four sisters, Mrs. B. L. Jeffords, of Winstor.-Salem; Mrs. L. C. Couch, and Mrs. David Brendle, of Elkin, and Mrs. Leroy C. Martin, of Raleigh. The body was removed to this city Thursday for preparation for the fun eral rites this afternoon at 3 o’clock from the First Baptist church of which the deceased was a member. |jmT3jrnjjTT7tfip^^ WEATHER A FACTOR FOR DUKE OPENER Hot Day Will Give Devils Advantage Over Colgate Red Raiders Dnllj' l>i«|»nt<li ltiirenti. In (lie Sir Willin' Hotel. Raleigh, Ssept. 18. Equinoctial weather is expected to decide an even game in Duke Stadium Saturday of next week, September 26, when Duke and Colgate meet i n their first. If the first fall visitation is warm by playing date, Duke will have an advantage. Hot sun would be a help to the Wallace Wade team. Colgate has had an advantage in pre-game work. If the day should be cool the Northerners would get the break. That’s the way the athletic observers call it. Coach Wilde would like to have all the good weather possible, but if left to a choice between bracing days all the week and a hot one for Saturday, he would take the warm one despite its discomfort to the boys. If there shou'd be instead warm weather all the week and cool on Saturday Andy Kerr’s crew would be advantaged. I Textile Outlet Stores I Garnett Street —Next To Turner’s Market. FALL OPENING j l Lower Prices I SALE Big Bargains | | I Selling Fine Silks, Cottons, Draperies, I Upholstry Materials, Fine French I Ginghams and Numerous Other Items j ’ “Direct From Mills To You ” Men’s Dress Shirts Curtains Blankets Men’s Pants Big table men’s shirts, 75c Regular size and cottage 70x80 first quality part Men s $1.95 value sanfor value, opening sale, 2 for curtains, good colors, 3 wool blankets, in all want- lzea P ants > jl. _ I sl-00 SI.OO $1.79 Table Covers Men’s Sox Beautiful plain table cov- Men’s fancy rayon sox ers. size 48x48, opening KkT IT* 11 /’"'l while the lot lasts, 3 pair, ■ sale price, 3 for, G W rail LfCpeS AM . I oo A Thousands of yards of new fall crepes, in I —Z the leading shades for fall wear. Sold Work Shirts ■ Tissue Gingham Men’s Covert and Cham- Fine French tissue ging- direct from mill to you. Values to 85c yd. bry work shirts, ■ ham, a 39c quality at, I 20f yd.. 49c 47c t0 05c , Bed Spreads Window Shades _ T c*n d I Double bed size fancy ray- First quality window Unfinished Crepe Silk Prints on and cotton spreads, ■ statics for this sale. M 49 I I 38f Sf yd. 49>f — c ° I I - Fine Gingham I Points Silk Dress Cuts Dress Shirts Aids, 6 gingham ’ New fall prints, yard wide pj ne cre p es in dress Men’s fancy and white fast colors, lengths, sold up to 58c yd. dress shirts, usually sold opening sale price, for 98c, 2 for, y Q # I 10< yd. I $139 |- Crepes 1 Madras Shirts . “ I Big assortment of unfin- Men’s fine Madras shirts, Sheeting Outing ished crepes, qualities in :i made to sell, at $1.48 and Fine quality, yard wide Yard wide, heavy grade this lot would sell up to ■ $1.95, special, sheeting outing in lights and darks, 79c yard, sale price, 8 sl*oo yd. 10? yd. yd. I Textile Outlet Stores I I Direct From Mills To You. | Garnett Street—Next To M. G. Evans Grocery—Henderson, N. C. That’s how close the fahs expect the playing t*> be, though the regular Duke devotees think the Methodists can beat these soup town boys two touehdowns any day in the year. Advertising of the homecoming day indicates a crowd that will exceed any packed into the Duke stadium on any other occasions save the two Caro lina games of 1933 and 1935 and the opener in October, 1929. Duke was just coming up then and Pittsburgh, tin; opponent, was getting the call for the Rose Bowl. Colgate probably is as good today as Pitt was then and Duke is about 200 per cent better than the Duke of 1929. The game is to be the biggest that Tar Heels have ever seen between sections and played on a North Caro lina field. The coaching of Mr. Wade is to be put to as high a test as he ever had. The North Carolina season never has been so impressively open ed, according to all the pootere who have followed football half a century. 1 Today^pm^sl AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. ONE DEATH ALREADY IN HUNTING- SEASON Commissioner Chalk Sounds Warning and Lists Series of “Don’ts” Dully J>i*|»:tii-li Kurenii. In tlie Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, Sept. 18. —With at least one fatality already reported and an increasing number of gunners taking the field, State Game and Inland Fisheries Commissioner J. D. Chalk today urged that every precaution be taken to preserve human life and to prevent injury. Even the slightest act of careless ness, according to the commissioner, in the handling of firearms may re sult in serious injury to a hunter or his companion. The commissioner suggested a list of “don’ts” for hunters which, if ob served rigidly, will virtually eliminate all hunting accidents. These are as' follows: 1. Don’t keep your guns loaded ex cept when you are actually hunting, but handle it at all times as if it were loaded. 2. Don’t point your gun at anvon, even if you are sure it is empty. 3. Don’t carry your gun when olimi ing fences or brush piles. 4. Don’t handle a gun by the mu//!, or pull it toward you. 5. Don’t shoot at any game uiil, you see it clearly enough to ident i r it positively. There is surety in ~, North Carolina deer law in that ! deer you can shoot must be a Li,, and all bucks have horns. 6. Don’t violate the farmer’s ! pitality by leaving gates open, cut ting fences, or destroying his j,i city. 7. Don’t throw ycur smoke out , the car into the brush without putt • it out. 8. Don’t hunt without a licens, the game protector may get you the time you are enjoying the hu : , the most. lke@lts! AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 5; Cleveland 2. ' Only games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 17; Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 14; Cincinnati 10. i
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1936, edition 1
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