Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 20, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO sw “Battle of the # South” Be tween Devils and Vbls Attracts Attention , Durham, Sept. 20—The greatest cefe - bration in the history of a football 'game in this section will be staged around the Duke-Tennessee “Battle of the South” in Duke stadium on Octob er 9, according to plans being com • pie ted by Duke and Durham organiza tions. 1 • , The morning parade which hps been a feature of Duke Homecoming Day games since 1933 will break all rec ords, officials of the Chamber of Com merce which is sponsoring the parade, report. tylany floras have already been en tered by civic and business organiza tions of Durham and by student groups at Duke. The number entered at this date breaks all records and, according to reports from those enter ing, the battle for the prize float will be a great one. , The Duke and Tennessee bands and other such organizations in this sec tion will furnish music for the pa rade and at the game that afternoon. While plans for the parade are be ing completed, the Duke alumni of fice announces that advance indica tions are Jhat a record-breaking num ber of former students will return to the campus foi* that week-end. A full program, featured by the annual alumni barbecue on the campus, has been arranged for the former stu dents. Orders for tickets to the contest have been coming in at the rate of 500 a day for the past week and this indicates that the game will be played before a capacity crowd. The game, another of the Duke- Tennessee series which is famous in all parts of the country, looms as I‘another natural”. The Volunteers are heavily favored to capture the Southeastern conference crown this season while Duke is being given the nod in the Southern conference caus ing sports writers to term the game as “The Battle for the Southern Cham pionship.” * - AMERICAN LEAGUE Team W. L. Pet | New York 93 45 .674 i Detroit 83 56 .597 * Chicago 78 62 .557 * Roston 71 63 .530 J Cleveland 74 66 .529 i Washington ............ 67 73 .479 * Philadelphia 47 91 .341 '“'StT'LOtiis . 41 98 .295 . NATIONAL LEAGUE ft Team W. L Pet .** New York ...,. ...... 84 53 ,615 I <m*fr l■ 4• I • • • 83. ‘57 Mi ft St. Louis ............. 75 65 .536 fft Pittsburgh 75 66 4>3i Boston .v. 71 '7O .504 * Brooklyn , 61 79 .436 Hi Cincinnati ....... r .... 55 84 .396 * Philadelphia 55 85 .395 m < lit i Scored Touchdown ife * Ml 1,1 ‘ £; , < Wwj&lj&x MgW' ;T • jwßjjljljjj / y. : Wfiß . iff. •\ Bp ••• * • JESS TATUM Grabbing a # seven yard pass ftorh the hands of Arthur Rooney to score a touchdown that beat the ijpvidsoh Wildcats 6-2 in Greensboro Saturday night, Jess Tatum became the first Big Five player to score such a mark er in regular competition this A bad pass from center that bounded over the goal line gave Davidson their marker. 4 The Mornin*A(terTtkln* Certers Lithe Liver Pi hi ’Notice. , ' Pursuant to a condemnation Order of the Recordero’scourt of Vance County ih the case of State vs. Oscar Cutts in which he was convicted and sentenced for transporting illicit whiskey in the automboile herein after described, the undersigned Sheriff will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at courthouse door in Vance County at mid-day on Saturday the 2nd day of October, 1937, J-he following de scribed personal property* viz: 1. Ford automobile license number 523-909. Motor No. 18-12-1219004. This 13th. SeptemWfer, 1937. . J, E. HAMLETT, Sheriff Vahce County, N. C. - Leads Gamecocks JH H | JACK LYON Coach Don McAllister believes that Jack Lyon will cause many an op ponent headaches this season with his broken field running. He will exhibit | his wares in Chapel Hill Saturday when the Tar Heels meet South Caro lina. I Remits AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 8; New York 1. St. Louis-Boston rain. Cleveland 4-3; Philadelphia 8-5. Chicago 4-9; Washington 5-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 4; St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 1; Chicago 2. Boston 7-0; Cincinnati 6-2. Philadelphia 8-1; Pittsburgh 1-5. Todasfflmes AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at St. Loui^. at Chicago. Only games scheduled. THREE SETS BROTHERS WITH THE GAMECOCKS ■ I I lAi m- 4l Chapel Hill, Sept. 20.—When the Gamecocks of South Carolina come here for a Southern Conference en gagement with North Carolina on September 25, they will fcring three sets of brothers. These are Ed Still well, ah end, and 1 Robert StillWeli, i center, from Johnston, S. C.; Frank Makovic, a tackle, and George Ma kovia, a guard, from Toledo, Ohio; and R. E. “Bib” Diirharh, a guard, and Lit Durham, quarter, from Green ville, S. C. Southport Offers Deep Sea Fishing For Its Visitors Dally Dispatch Bureau, In the Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, Sept. 20—A big sign with one word, “Wanted,” has been hung out by the city of Southport down where the Cape Fear meets the At lantic Ocean, according to reports reaching the advertising committee of the Department of Conservation and Development here. It all came about in this manner. Several weeks ago a local expedition sailed out of Southport to the Cape Fear shoals to check up on rumors that rep-roaring gamesters of the deep were putting on the feed bag where the warm currents of the Gulf Stream Served up tons of small fish as bait. They made one mistake, however, did the members of this expedition. They carried -uily small-calibre tack le made for Jiirty-five pound light weights. The big ones bit all right, no mistake about that, but the only result was a parted line and a prize fish flaggihg good-bye. Nevertheileds the* fishermen came back with a goodly catch of barracu das, amberjack, dolphin, king mack erel and bonito; but they Were hot as enthusiastic about the fish they caught as they were about those which got away. Tuha, tarpon ahd sailfish of full girth and length were hocked, but the 35-pound line just couldn’t take it. To prove that it was no flUke, a second party sailed out into the briny and came back with the same story of great schools of tropical fish. And so Southport’s “Wanted” sign offers to fishermen of the country an opportunity to do some much needed pioneering off the coast at that point. Southport wants to know what kind of tackle is needed, What sort of spe cial rig is, required and just What con stitutes the technique of landing fish that crack a 35-pound line as if it Were made of wrapping twine. To fishermen Willing to make some demonstrations fbr the home-townerfc Southport offers to take these visitors to its new fishing hole. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Having qualified as Executors of the estate of James R. Hicks, deceas ed* late of Vance County, North Car olina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at our home in Vance County, N. C., on or before the 24th day of August 1938, or this notice will be pleaded in bar to their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement. This 83rd of August 1937. W. a. Hicks,. A. PEGRAM Hicks, Executors of Estate of James v R., Hicks. KittFell & Kittreii, Attorneys, HENDERSON* (N. C.) DAILT DISPATCH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1937 How Nations Planned to Police Mediterranean in “Piracy” War —— *" — ' — " 11 '''' l 1 ~ -I MEDITERRANEAN sift] ° J,3r;j* j .sUSSi^ l lr I ■■■! rrririn t mi 11 rTf ™ 11 Map .sowing -ptmee zon»- allotted to nations In Mediterranean Brltl.h destroyer, en route European powers, meeting at Nyofl, Switzerland, on the "submarine piracy*' crisis in the Mediterranean, agreed on allotted policing zones tor each nation in ah effort to Hunt dot™ phantom craft. The map shows the policing asoneS allotted td various nations. At the Dragons Expected to Be Heavy and Plenty Tough for Local Lads Henderson high school Bulldogs went to work this afternoon earnestly feeling certain that they will have their hands full if they h&ndle the South Hill Dragons here Friday after noon. The Dragons are tutored by C. G. Chaffey, former star at Washington College-, Maryland, and reports from the Virginia toWn indicate that the eleven will be a heavy one, the aver age weight being placed at 162 pounds per man. Henderson whipped South Hill here last year when the visitors were tutor ed by Tom Fallwell, and they are well acquainted with the foe they are to meet. As a warning to the Tocal eleven, it was said that “the barefoot boy” was back again this year and ready to do plenty of running. The Bulldogs remember him as the lad who took a long toubhdoWn jaunt Oh a muddy field to score a marker for South Hill. Miller has counted on Peace to be his outstanding performer and has built his attack around him, but the boy has as yet to come up to what the mentor had expected of him. Rough work Will be the menu thro ugh Wednesday, and the eleven will taper off Thursday with a signal drill. Wife Preservers A good Stimmer salad'is to mato cups filled with chilled diced pineapple, which IS a fa vorite with Ginger Rogers. CATES INSURANCE AGENCY J ; 'SO. ■ • • ; «, .* - . BIGGER and BETTER (QUARTERS) “““ (SERVICE) THAN EVER IN OUR GROUND FLOOR LOCATION Formerly Occupied By Betsy Tea Room HORNER BUILDING TWO LICENSED AGENTS Representing Strong Dividend-Paying NONASSESSABLE Mutual Companies PHONES: Office SOD— Residence 431 and 963 YACHT MISSING IN OCEAN GALE Endeavour I with crew aboard Ret tdW line to A convoy ripped apart In a gale of hurricane pro* portions 200 miles east of Nantucket, Mass., the British racing yacht, Rftde&voiir t, captained by Ned Heard and carrying a re ported crew of 19, is missing somewhere in the north Atlantic. The yacht, owned by T. O. M. Sopwith, British racing enthusiast, was the unsuccessful British America’s Cup racer in 1934. —Central Prises right is an aerial view of the British destroyers, Fortune and Fire drake, speeding through the Straits of Dover, England, en route to the Mediterranean to act against the mystery craft which have attacked shipping of several nations. STOCKS ARE AGAIN ON THE TOBOGGAN Market Leaders Hit Down Trail, With Many in New Low Ter ritory for 18 Months New York, Sept. 20 (AP)—Stock market leaders hit the down trail to day, many crashing into new low ter ritory for the past 18 months or long er. Losses of one to four points were humerous. There were a few setbacks of six to eight. Volume was heaviest at the opening, with blocks of 1,000 to 5,900 shares changing hands. Acti vity dwindled on mild recovery moves and extreme declines were shaded in some instances near the fourth hour. Depressing coppeir issues was a sharp fall in futures of the red metal to under 12 cents a pound, compared with the current domestic spot pried Os 14 cents. The export rate also dip ped and there was further talk of a possible cut in the American quotation as production increased and consump tion continued to lag. A cloud in the lousiness skies also was curtailment in some issues, omis sion of dividends here and there and the Suggestion from statistical quart ers that company profits estimates mhy have to be revised downward. Rails did better relatively than other categories as predictions were advanc ed by financial Observers that the granting bf higher basic commodity Freight charges is entirely probable as a means of offsetting the loss of emer gency rates at the end of last year. Losses were substantially reduced of cancelled in many instances in the final hour, as some bargain hunting buying and short covering made its appearance. Transfers were around 1,650,000 qV| , o rpc Curtiss Wright .....*. J . / 4 1-* American Radiator 16 American Telephone 161 1-2 American Tab B 76 Anaconda ... 41 3-8 Atlantic Coast Line 36 2-4 Atlantic Refining 24 1-4 BCndix Aviation .. v 16 1-4 URQUHART PRINTERS PRINTING ADVERTISING -■ ENGRAVING Phone 474 Day or Night WE GIVE YOU OUR BEST IN QUALITY AND PRICE Bethlehem Steel "*** Chrysler 75 Columbia Gas. & Ei ec On 94 3-4 Commercial 10 1-& Cohtinental Oil Co 11 1-4 DuPont 12 1-4 Electric Pow & Light 4 ' 2 General Electric " 15 7-8 (General Motors 44 1-8 Liggett & Myers B . 49 ?-8 Montgomery Ward & Co Reynolds Tob B 1-8 Southern Railway "’ * 49 3-4 Standard Oil N J 20 1-1 U- S Steel .... 57 3-8 •_ 88 5-8 FORECLOSURE sale By virtue of the power rn „ f . in a Deed in Trust exe-uted £ ta l ne<l liam Ruffin and wife fm, recorded in the office of'the p“ f " ister of Deeds of Vance Count? Book 75, at Page 480, default j!? • 111 been made in the payment of the E therein secured, on request of n holder of the same, I shall 8 % fl !° cash, by public auction, at the Court House door in Henderson, N c the highest bidder, on the 2nd dav If September, 1937 at 12 o’clock the so, lowing described property- °' Beginning at an iron stake on th* west side of John Street io o fee ! , from D Y. Cooper corner, and r„ n ‘ thence along John Street in an easte, ly direction 5o feet to an iron stake thence at right angles to John Street in a southerly direction 174 feet tn Robert Beacom line, thence along the said Beacom line in a westerly direr tion 50 feet to W. E. Moss line, thence 174 feet to John Street the place of begihhing. A. A. BUNN, Trustee Hendersoh, N. C., September Ist, 1937. NOTICE. In The Superior Court. State of North Carolina: County of Vance: Mrs. Clara D. Toepleman, Plaintiff vs. E. L. Toepleman, Elizabeth C. Toeple man, Minor, Vincent Crain, Doris May Crain, Mary Catherine Crain Lueila May Cfain, Lucille Crain Maxine Crain, George Ray Crain! Jackie Crain, Renker, minor, Lloyd Crain Kinsey, Sidney Earle Kin sey, Margaret Kinsey Ditk son, Mrs. Mary Kinsey, Burt S. Crain, Clara Dell Crain, Citizens Bank & Trust Company, Trustees of Henderson, N. C., and any child of F. L. Toepleman who may be liv ing at the tiihe of the death of Mrs. Clara D. Toepleman, and any other person or persons having an inter est in that certain deed of trust dat ed September 9, 1925, recorded in Vancfe Cotiiity Registry in Book 132 at page 367, Defendants. The defendants will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Vance County, to declare void a trust agreement dated the 9th day of Sep tember, 1925, recorded ih Book 132 at page 367, Vance County Registry and demanding the delivery of property thereunder Conveyed to Mi's. Clara D. Toepleman, and the said Defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county in the Courthouse in Henderson, North Cardlina bn the 21st day of : 'Octb'fcfer, 1987 ah‘d Artstrdr Os” defaur to the corriplftiht ih said actioh, pr plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. This the 20th day of September, 1937 E. O. FALKNER, Clerk Superior Court, Vance County, N. C.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1937, edition 1
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