Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 18, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Bulldogs To End Grid Season With Game Friday Big Pep Parade Thursday Night Will Precede Contest With Warrenton Eleven; Six Bulldogs Will Be Play ing Last Time for High s; Team Doped to Win A gigantic pep parade Thursday night will precede the final game of the season for the Henderson high school Bulldogs Friday afternoon at 8:30 o’clock on the high school ath letic field with John Graham high eleven of Warrenton furnishing the opposition. Friday’s game will be the swan song of several of the stars of the eleven including Captain Durwood Turner, Billy Vaughan, Butch Peace, Hink Stewart, Lefty Ayscue and Sonny Cooper. These boys will be making their last appearance on the high school gridiron for the blue and white The pep parade will begin at the high school at 7:30 o'clock, passing through the city and back to the ath letic field. The football squad will take part in the activities at the ath letic field. Coach Bing Miller is pointing his boys to the contest, giving them their hardest work this afternoon, tapering off tomorrow with a light drill. Warrenton and Norlina rank about par in girdiron power, and the Bull When Notre Dame Beat Army Only the keen playing of Monk Meyers of the Army, saved the cadets from a shutout in the Army-Notre Dame game at the Yankee Stadium in New York. Meyers ran 60 yards to a touchdown. This picture shows Craig (12) of Army with the ball poised for a pass over the battling lines. The final score was Notre Dame 20. Army 6. (Central Press) Treat Yourself to One Os These Good Looking Fall Suits rjp you. Tucker Clothing Co. “A Quality Store At Moderate Priec#.” dogs held a 10-0 win over Norlina, thus giving the local eleven the edge. BERSHAK IS RATED ALL-AMERICA BET Chapel Hill, Nov. 18—Handy Andy Bershak, the University of North Carolina’s brilliant all-round end, is the Tar Heels’ outstanding contribu tion to the ranks of All-American can didates this season. Other North Carolina players de serving All-America consideration in clude Captain Dick Buck, senior, whose pass-snagging has been an im portant factor in all Tar Heel victor ies; Torn Burnette, halfback, punting and place-kicking star an dtriple threater, who has made good 14 of 16 tries for that extra point and has averaged 41 yards on punts; Jim Hut chins, ser.l •’*. !e.—Ag scorer, who has taiiicu nve touchdowns in eight games; and Art Ditt, junior full back. a demon on defense, who has also scored four touchdowns in eight games. HENDERSON, (N. 0.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, HOVEMBE E IS, 1936 OEACS-WILDCATS MEET TURKEY DAY Contest Will Be Last Game for Season for Both Teams Thanksgiving Davidson, Nov. 18—Davidson and Wake Forest will meet here Thanks giving Day in what promises to be the greatest battle between these two schools in their years of gridiron war fare. Davidson has taken the last lour games from the Deacons and have yet to lose to the Wake Forest team under the present Wildcat coaches. Doc Newton and Gene Mc- Ever. This will be the last game of the season for both clubs and with tfiis game, twelve Davidson seniors will bring their colorful college football, i careers to a close. Those Wildcats ! who will be playing their last game J will be John Lee, end; Joe Hunter, , tackle; Captain Dick Johnson, Jim Johnston, and Lock Vass. guards; Frank Purdy and Heman Clark, cen ter; Torn Corbin, Ed Armfield, Chas. Sears, Ken Knorr, and Tom Thurston, backs. .Both elevens have open dates this week. Ed Armfield will have to score against the Deacons to win the Sou thern Conference scoring title as he ia tied with Mac Folger of Clemson at the present time- for the confer ence leadership with 48 points. Both hacks have one game to break this tie in, Armfield against the Deacons, Folger against Furman. Teeny Lafferty has a chance to be come the first player in the history of Davidson football to account for 1,000 yards during one season’s play against Wake Forest. At the present time Lafferty has gained 940 yards, \ 496 yards from rushing, 444 yards ; through the air. Lafferty broke j Johnny MackerelTs old mark of 770 j yards against North Carolina. REGDIIMLE HEADY FOR DEVILS Wolves Realize Heavy Task Before Them in Meeting Conference Champs College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 18 — two injured members of North Caro lina State’s Wolfpack will be ready tc face Duke University in Duke Sta dium on Thanksgiving Day it was announced here today. The men are Alex Regdon, ace guard, and Eddie Entwistle, right halfback. . Regdon is one of the finest guards in the Southern Conference and has been on the injured list since the Carolina game. He played a few min utes in the Boston College and Cath olic University games. He is a sen ior and Coach Hunk Anderson con siders him the finest guard he has seen this season. Entwistle, monogram player, also was injured in the Carolina game. He did not play against Boston College, ( but was in the Catholic U game for one play. Anderson sent him in to • punt and the kick traveled 54 y,ard9 from the line of scrimmage. Ent wistle is one of the bfest kickers in the South. He also runs and passes well. He probably will not be able to play much of the Duke game, but Anderson says he will be in condi tion to do more than just punt. Reclassifying Property Big Jol? of Legislature _ —~—t (Continued from Page One.) gible property, a much larger amount of this property will be put on the tax books than under the old plan where personal property was taxed at the same rate as real property. It. is frankly conceded by most observers that for years little or no intangible property, such as bank deposits, notes and other intangible personal prop erty has gotten onto the tax books, largely because the tax rata on these was the same as that on real property and hence virtually confiscatory.. ' Satisfying Everybody. The problem before the General;As sembly, however, is going to be to work out a law that will classify pro perty in such away as to rpeet with the approval of a majority of the 170 members of the legislature from the 100 counties in the State. Those who have had experience in past sessions of the General Assembly know how intensely “county minded” most legisr latorg are and how difficult it is for most of them to look at any question from a Statewide instead of from a purely countywide point of view. As a result, it is agreed that the legisla tors from one section of the State will want property classified one way and those from another section will want a different plan, so that one of the most troublesome prooiems in work ing )>ut classification legislation; is going to be that of getting the various counties or sections to agree upon any uniform plan. To Cut Rate on Money. It is taken for granted that an ef fort will be made to reduce the tax rate on money in banks, savings ac counts, solvent credits, notes, mort gages and so forth, to such an extent that the tax rate will be so reasonable; that property of this type will be list ed again. It is now frankly conceded that at prevailing “uniform” tax; rates, many people could not afford; to list property of this nature because the tax on it in many oases was great er than the yield from it. As one man: put it the other day, in discussing, the situation, “A person could not afford; to list a note on which he was get ting only six per cent interest, When the tax on it would amount to four per cent, or to list savings on Which he was getting only two percent, if the tax amounted to three of four per cent.” Strong Opposition. Strong opposition to the fixing of a low tax rate on property of this Duke’s Blue Devils Trim Carolina 27 to 7 The widely discussed question of superior strength on the ljna was definitely settled at Chapel Hill when the Duke ing. “Ace” Parker (arrow) Duke's spectacular back, is s quarter. The victory gave Duke undisputed possession of standings. How Eli’s Bulldogs Humbled Princeton • ;• t V \ '* Frank (arrow) of Yale, who with Kelly, Eli’s captain, did some remarkable forward passing in the Yale-Princeton game at Princeton, N. J. # is shown carrying the ball through center for a gain against the Tiger. The Frank-Kelly combination beat Prineeton to the tniM of 26-28. (Central Press) sort is expected to develop from many j of the agricultural counties, however, as well as opposition to the classifica- j tion of farm lands, with different j rates on different types of land. For, j while the counties, cities and towns | are now getting virtually nothing I from intangible personal property, there will be an element which will favor the increasing of the tar rate on property of this sort instead of de creasing it, many agree, And while the classification of farm land will tend to decrease the taxes of those having large areas of non-tillable and non-productive land, owners of large farms with large proportions of the land under cultivation are going to fear that classification will tend to increase- their taxes. Accordingly, many observers here are Inclined to- feel that when the people Adopted the classification amendment November 3, they dumped one of the most troublesome problems that could be found right into the lap of the 1937 General Assembly and one that will take a long time to colve. Berry Tells * Labor Meeting Court-Will Yield To People (Continued from Page One.) of income, stability of employment, reasonable profits, guidance for con servation and maximum utilization of natural resources were named by Sec retary of Labor Perkins as compris ing a formula for progress. Speaking before the American Fed eration of Labor convention, Miss Perkins said, however, that labor’s in terest cannot be obtained by legisla tion alone. “A strong union movement is es sential to the development of labor standards,” she declared. Secretary Perkins came before an American Federation of Labor con vention grown less tense over the nec essity for dealing with a group of in surgent unions. Gaining momentum was a middle of-the-road plan for saving the fed eration’s face and avoiding an open schism in labor’s ranks. It called for delegate approval of the executive council’s suspension of the committee fdr industrial organiza tion unions, but for leaving in status quo the question of expelling the rebels from the A. F. of L. King Edward Again Saved From Crank —*- (Continued iron, TMge One.) grlly. Plainclothesmen seized Thomp son and hustled him out of sight. The king, Seemingly unpurturbed, continued his tour of inspection of thO poverty-stricken area®- The officers Waiter released Thomp son, Who rejoined the crowd cheering the king. - ; part of Duke university or the University of North Caro- Blue Devils handed the Carolina Tar Heels a 27 to 7 lac hown breaking away for a substantial gain in the second first place in both the State and Southern conference (Associated Press Photo). Attack On Courlt Made By Hancock (Continued from Page One.) vice act "was rapidly proving its ef fectiveness without injury to any other phase of the tobacco industry.” "Whereper it hag been tried a great —foil 93 proof, with a taste you can’t 1 1 krsr ~ I beat for warm glow and strength. | | IBfLCJnCt/Ly I It’s better than ever V | majority of the farmers like it. They know it is helpful and protective, and I believe they will, sooner or later, have it cn tverj market." Hancock said Prps j dent Roosevelt had personally esed to him in terest in the service, adding “I am, therefore, confident it will be con tinued. ’ HID JIM Tar Heels Plan To Take R e . maining Games on Srhe. dule With 3. C. and V a . Chapel Hill, Nov. 17 -With Duke game a matter of hi-mrv University of North Carolina w,® squad will begin preparations in , est today for the last two comes, the schedule. ' l; 0n The University of South Car is to he met in Columbia Satu7rt»»" a a Homecoming game for the cocks, and then will comp the . Turkey Day classic with VinrS Ual Charlottesville Thanksgiving * ;U Faced with the possibility of a , down, the Carolina coaches will U r ' the players to profit bv the mistak** of the Duke game and then fon/.t •! as soon as possible. Those here who had observed ,h Carolina and Duke teams throughout the season expected the Tar Heel lose to Duke by at least a tw.Mouch uown margin, but they had not fj*,,"' ed on Ace Parker’s 105-vard mint turn. ’ p ,u n "' Attorney General To Rule On Co-Ops (Continued from Page One.) tion, due to the fact, that this "is thl main question involved in the present litigation between the Carolina p OWe > and Light Company and the Johnston County Electric Membership Corpora tion, in which the power company is seeking- to enjoin the cooperative fi nanced with Federal Rural Electrifi cation funds, from building n nes parallel to those already built by the Power company. It is understood that opinions are rarely given c n questions of law and its interpretations alreadv pending in the courts. Since thi B par ticular question i 3 now in the courts and undoubtedly headed for the State Supreme Court, it is regarded as acuotiul if the attorney general will come out in a flat-footed opinion and attempt to define the status of these electric membership corporations. Opinion in most legal circles here, however, is that the State Supreme Court has already established pre cedent for holding these membership corporations subject ta the same re gulations as public service corpora tions, and hence subject to regulation by the State Utilities Commission. It is believed that this is the line of ar gument whch the attorneys for the Carolna Power and Light Company, will follow in trying to get its injunc tion against the Johnston county cor poration made permanent. The John ston county cooperative and the Rural Electrification Administration in Washington maintain that these co operatives are State agencies and hence not subject to State regulation. W* NEURALGIA. ACHING / JOINTS. MUSCLES. PERIODIC > / PAIN DUE TO INORGANIC CAUSES ' If *~**_^&
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1936, edition 1
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