PAGE TWO
Vols, Tar Heels Are Ready
For Big Week-End Clash
Neyland Coached Team Ex
pected to Give Carolina
Plenty of Trouble
Saturday
SQUADS APPARENTLY
IN BEST OF SHAPE
North Carolina Defeated
The Vols Last Year 38-13;
Coach Bear Will Be Dis
playing His New Model
Before Home Folks; Both
Teams Have Worked Hard
Chapel Hill, Oct. 2—North Carolina
and Tennessee, listed among the top
football rankers of Southern and
Southeastern Conferences, clash here
tomorrow afternoon in Kenan Sta
dium in an outstanding early season
engagement. The kick-off is set for
2:30 o’clock.
The Tar Heels were to conclude
last minute preparations for the Vol
encounter this afternoon with a light
drill. Major Neyland’s Orange eleven
■I Slone Haven ■
WHISKIY : f3S
Stone Haven is safe be- \
i (| O’ ‘Wf> E cause it’s clean, a product \
|| Jicmdumn | Os science and sanitation. \
H ioomoof 1 Idle for fourteen years, \
1 „ | science in the distiller’s art
0 I ** aS nOW mat * e U P * or * ost jj
|| 'HfluA'floey. | From start to finish, from c
i U « the degermination of the \
) Q| wstmed »to mttuo n If ° m j>
f 41 I century distilling co. n corn to bottling, in the f
1 L ProRIA ’ ' IL J r mashing, fermenting and
| distilling, science and san- |
| — ll y— ■ - Stone Haven a clean hour
| '-—'Si bon of truly superlative f
! - - ,-V- -— m quality* 100 Proof. \
You Put Savings
Into The Bank
because you wish to keep your
surplus secure.
Your funds for current use make
up a much larger proportion of
your income. They deserve a
corresponding measure of pro
tection.
A Checking Account with Citi
zens Bank and^Trust Company,
North Carolina's jsecjond oldest
financial institution, will provide
this protection and with it a con
venience not otherwise to be ob
tained.
mffm Citizens Bank
& Trust Co.
Henderson, N. C.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Entrance on both Garnett and Wyche Streets.
took its final hard workout yesterday
and was to take light drills en route
today. The Tennessee squad left
Knoxville early this morning and was
scheduled to arrive in Chapel Hill at
8 o’clock.
Two distinct types of the modified
Warner system will clash here Sat
urday. Coach Bob Neyland likes the
single wingback formation, while
Coach Ray Wolf of the Tar Heels
uses both single and double wingback
styles. Both, of course, have punt
formation.
Both Coaches Neyland and Wolf
are particularly keen on winning this
game. The Major wants to settle
accounts for the Tar Heels smashing
38-13 drubbing or the Vols last year,
and keep intact his record of never
being defeated by a Carolina team.
The Major was not with the Vols last
year.
Coach Ray Wolf will be displaying
his new model before the home folks
for the first time. Nothing would
please him more than a victory over
one of the toughest of modern Tar
Heel foes.
1847 —Paul vqn Hindenburg, Ger
many’s soldier and President, born.
Died Aug. 2, 1934.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1936
Phantom To G allop Saturday
In Phantom Phil Dickens (pictur
ed above) the Tennessee Vols are
bringing to Kenan Stadium Saturday
one of the greatest backs Major Bob
Neyland has ever coached. The Gal
loping Ghost was laid low with a
State Is Expected To Win
Over Wake Forest, Despite
Friction With The Coach
Daily Dispatch Bnrenn,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By J. C. IIASKERVII.L
Raleigh, Oct. 2.—The State College
Wolfpack is now slated to wallop the
Demon Deacons from Wake Forest in
the game here Saturday night, in
spite of the resounding beating State
took at the hands of Davidson last
Saturday night. The reason for this
is that Coach Hunk Anderson has
notified the State squad that only
those who make the best showing a
gainst Wake Forest will be taken on
the trip to New York City next week
where State goes to play Manhattan
College, according to the “dope” go
ing the rounds here today. It is also
pointed out that, since a large num
ber of the State first string men are
from New York, New Jersey and ad
joining states, the Manhattan College
game will in reality be a “home game”
for many of the players, jost as the
Davidson-State game was a “home
game” for the Davidson team. Ac
cordingly, Hunk’s imported players
are expected to do their utmost to
beat Wake Forest in Saturday night’s
game.
It is no secret, however, that things
are not clicking as they should on
the State College team and that there
Big Pep Parade
By High Students
A big pep parade and bonfire,
with a dummy Bethel HiU footbaU
player being burned at stake, were
staged last night by students of
Henderson high school.
The parade wound down main
street and on to the old high school
campus, where the fire was set off
and speeches turned loose.
It was one of the largest and
most enthusiastic such gatherings
of high school students for some
time. They were plenty noisy with
their horns and voices. Many of
them carried banners reading,
“Beat Bethel HiU.”
Winning Pitcher
B 11 “ . •
Lefty Gomes
broken ankle last season, after a bril
liant sophomore year but he has fully
recovered and is on the rampage
again and ready to send a chill
through the hearts of all opponents.
Major Neyland regards him as one
of the best triple-threaters in Dixie.
is considerably more friction and feel
ing between the squad members and
Coach Anderson than any one at
State will officially admit. There are
also rumors of considerable friction
between Coach Anderson and his as
sistant coaches. Field house gossip
has it. that many of the players re
sent the manner in which Anderson
“cusses them out” before and after
games, between halves and at scrim
mages. One player, when asked this
week where he was in the Davidson
game, replied: “Playing for the other
side, according to the coach.”
But in spite of this friction between
the players and Coach Anderson, the
belief is' that State will beat Wake
Forest Saturday night
Blue Devils Off
Tonight to Meet
South Carolina
Durham, Oct. 2—Duke university’s
Blue Devils, victors over Davidson
and Colgate in early season games,
leave here tonight for Columbia, S.
C., where they will meet South Caro
lina’s Gamecocks in a Southern con
ference grid clash.
The game will be the second of the
season for the Blue Devils in defense
of their Southern conference title.
They, took their first conference set
to wlith
downed Colgate in an intersectional
battle, 6-0.
Highly respecting the Gamecocks
in the knowledge, as reported !by
Duke scouts, that the difference be
tween the slashy V. M. I. Cadets and
the Palmetto state boys is not as
much as the score might indicate, the
Blue Devils have put in a hard week
of work in their attempt to be at
top speed against their foe.
Most of the work has been done on
the many departments in which mis
takes were made against Colgate.
T|he Blue Devils themselves know
they must offer a better game against
(South Carolina than they did last
week against the Red Raiders for it
is not in the books for a team to win
another game if so many mistakes
are made.
The squad is in good condition.
Ace Parker, captain and star back,
who suffered a slight injury on the
eve of the clash with Colgate—a
pulled muscle in the Groin—has com
pletely recovered from the injury
and should be in top .condition.
Insurgents Seek Fall Os
Capital Without A Fight
(Continued from Page One.)
clearing their road with tons of ex
plosives dropped into governme;~t
positions, the insurgent army, press
ing from the south, passed Illescas
within 28 miles of the capital, it was
reported
The government put its hastily
drafted and unprepared militiamen
under martial law. Elach man was
informed his own comrades would
shoot him if he withdrew against
orders, and commanders said the
edict had strengthened the morale.
Political differences which hamp
ered the government's campaign were
submerged in the crisis. All the
popular front parties renewed their
pledge of support to Premier Far»n
ciso Largo Caballarero's government.
At Geneva the Burgos insurgent
junta issued a pamphlet attacking the
so-called Madrid government. The
provisional government’s first com
munication to the League of Nations
charged in infiltration of Spanish
traitors from Russia had deceived the
nation and helped the government
-foment class hatred.
DEACSAND STATE
BATTLE AT NIGHT
Wolf pack Takes Short Drill
Under Lights Tonight;
Large Crowd Expected
College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 2
Wage Forest and North Carolina
State will meet for the 29th time in
Football when they clash here Satur
day night in Riddick Stadium in
a Big Five and Southern Conference
game. The kick off will be at 8
o’clock.
The Wolfpack will complete drills
tonight with a short session under
the lights in Riddick Stadium. The
Deacons will taper off this afternoon
on their home field and come to Ra
leigh tomorrow morning.
A large crowd is expected for the
game which promises to be one of
the most colorful of the season.
State is the team Wake Forest had
rather beat than any other team on
its schedule and the Deacons always
play their best game when faced by
the Wolves.
Encouraged over their fine show
ing last Saturday against Carolina,
the Deacons will come to Raleigh in
good condition.
Walt Kitchen, their ace passer,
will be ready for action. Kitchin
used passes last year to get his team
in position for scoring Wake Forest’s
touchdown as they were beaten 21-16.
Kitchin passed to Burt Shore in 1934
to score the tying touchdown and
then the Deacons added the extra
point as the game ended to defeat
State, 13-12 in an upset.
Dallas Morris and Hobo Daniel
will be the spearheads of the Dea
cons’ running plays. Morris scored
against Carolina last week with a
nifty 58 yard return of a punt. Dan
iel scored against State in the 1935
game.
TO BROADCAST GAME
BETWEEN HEELS-VOLS
Chapel Hill, Oct. 2 —The Carolina-
Tennessee football game here Sat
urday will be broadcast in North
Carolina and Tennessee under the
sponsorship of the B. C. Remedy Com
pany of Durham, it was announced
today.
This will mark the first time a foot
ball game has ever been broadcast
from the University stadium. Until
the Southern Conference at its last
meeting revised the ruling, there was
a ban on broadcasting of all games
played by Conference teams. The
(ruling leaves* the decision in the
hands of each institution.
OPENING
49th Series Tomorrow.
Home Building and
Loan Association.
PERSISTENCE
One of America’s clearest thinkers wrote the
following some years ago:
“Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not;
nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will •
not; unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will not; the
world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone
are omnipotent. The slogan “Press On”, has solved and always will solve
the the human race.”
In no other walk in life is the truth of his saying so vividly illus
trated as in life insurance.
Ofttimes one buys only because of the persistence of the sales
man, but the real value of persistence is vividly portrayed
through the savings in your policy.
As the years go by, these savings mount steadily and prove to us
all that the best investment for the average man or woman is a
persistent savings plan such as is insurance.
NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Office- ffWlll IfAMT
Montpelier, ▼ CfllXQlVXl JL
F. R. GUIN, Supervisor
Borden Building Goldsboro, N. C.
CHAS. C, WIMBISH, State Agent, 922 Security Bank Bldg.,
Greensboro, North Carolina.
“My Campaign
talks cover a wide
RANGE of sub-
jects ... one of my
favorite subjects is
111 s' v I Happiness an
(T? £ { Q j) ELECTRIC
i s, Q RANGE brings
T i n t o the kitchen!”
Elec THRIFT
Candidate for
—pi T COMMISSIONER
JHUB « of HAPPINESS
As Usual, Elec THRIFT
Is Right on This Issue!
An AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE promotes HAP
PINESS in any home. It forever ends the DRUDGERY
that makes women dread cooking by old fashioned,
tedious methods!
With an AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
RANGE in the kitchen, there are more
hours available for Rest and Recrea
tion . , . “watch pot” cooking becomes I
a thing of the past. .. foods taste bet
ter ... and cooking costs are materially I | f
reduced . . . enjoy this inexpensive
source of HAPPINESS!
IST PRIZE $75.00. GET FULL DETAILS TODAY!
Nothing to buy! Nothing to sell!
Nothing to submit in competition!
Ask any Electrical Dealer listed below for complete
iniowmation and an ELEC THRIFT ballot,
Henderson Furniture Co. Modern Electrical Appliance Co.
Hughes Furniture Co. Henderson Book Co.
O’NeU’s H. B. Newman
Lougfalin-Goodwyn. Woolard’s
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT CO.