PAGE SIX
Last Minute Touchdown Pass Gives Bulldogs 6-6 Tie
Candler Passes 35-Yards
To Callaway At The Goal
Dixon, Fleet Roxboro Back, Treats Fans To
Two Dazzling Run* of 41 and 52 Yards Re
spectively; Estimated Throng of 1,200 Present
Billy Candler fired a 35-yard touch
down pass to Dick Calloway at the
gcal line in the last minute of play to
give Henderson a 6-6 deadlock with
Roxboro before an Armistice Day
crowd of 1,200 at the high school ath
letic field here yesterday afternoon.
Henderson only threatened once,
and made that good with the touch
down pass. There were forty-five sec
onds left in the ball game when Hen
derson scored.
Coach Bing Miller was forced to use
a patched up lineup at the outset,
many of tne regulars being on the ail
ing list, one of them, Tucker, getting
out of a sick bed to play.
Dixon Gallops, Scores
Dixon, fleet-footed Roxboro back,
thrilled the crowd with dazzling re
turns of Henderson punts, taking one
in the opening quarter on his own for
ty, traveling 41 yards before he stumb
led over his own man on Henderson’s
29 yard line! Whitten picked up 12
yards and a first down on the seven
teen. Brewer contributed eight more
yards to the nine. A pass failed, but
Brewer went through tackle for a
touchdown on the next play. The
placement failed.
Miller sent part of his crippled regu
lars into the contest at this point.
Dixon Goes 52 Yards
Roxboro kicked off to Henderson,
Davis being downed on the 32 yard
line. Henderson failed to make a first
down and Candler booted to Dixon on
Roxboro’s 30, and the back tucked th»
hall under his arm and travelled 5?
yards before Henderson pulled him
down on the 18. Roxboro made it a
first down on Henderson’s nine as the
quarter ended.
Bulldogs Hold
Henderson took the ball on the two
yard line. Henderson chose to run
the ball but failed to make a first
down, Candler kicking to Brewer on
the 40, the Roxboro back bringing the
ball back to the 25. Whitten picked
up 17 yards to the Henderson eight.
A reverse lost two yards and Teiser
recovered Dixon’s fumble on the next
play for Henderson on her own 10-
yard line.
Henderson had the ball in her pos
session on her own 30 at the half.
Henderson kicked to Roxboro to
open the second half, the visitors fail
ing to gain.- Davis took a Roxboro
kick on Henderson's 44, and Calloway
picked up 11 yards and a first down
cn Roxboro’s 45. Three passes failed.
Candler kicked out on Roxboro's 36,
a short kick. Roxboro’s kick was
short, Henderson taking the ball on
the 35. Stewart picked up nine yards, ]
and Candler attempted a pass_ that
was intercepted by Roxboro on her
own 30. The Person county team
failed to gain, kicking back to Hen
derson. The Bulldogs could not gain,
and Candler booted back to Roxboro
on the visitors 47 as the quarter end
ed.
With fourth and eleven to go, Rox
boro pulled a fake kick that caught
Henderson napping, Brewer going 15
yards to Henderson’s 38. Henderson
held and Roxboro kicked over the
goal. Henderson failed to materially
advance, and Candler booted the baii
to Roxboro’s 36. Roxboro promptly
tried a quick-kick that was good for
just 20 yards. ,
That Touchdown Pass
Giving Henderson the ball on her
own 46 yard line, Calloway got eight
yards, and then Candler made it a
first down on the 36 yard line. Ste
wart, attempting an end. run, was
dropped for a four yard loss. Cand
ler picked up 10 yards, Calloway add
ed another then p. five yard penalty set
Henderson back on her 34-yard line,
and-the stage was set for the most
thrillhig play of the afternoon. Cand
lpfr .took the pass from center and
Calloway, who had replaced Falkner
at end just for the play, streaked
doym the field to the goal line, reach-|
ed up above two defending Roxboro
backs, taking the ball at the goal line
and crashing pver. ft was one of
those story book plays, yet a play the
fans felt was going to succeed just as
sopn as the ball was thrown.
■ Gaudier tried to run for the extra
New Boss of Browns
Sigfetejf of Fred Haney (aboye) to*
manage tne Sjt. Louis frowns, of the
American League, fills lasi major
league managerial vacancy. Foje;
the past two years, Haney managed;
Toledo, Detroit far®. ~ ;/.
I point, and was smothered.
Dixon and Whitten were the best
bets in the visiting backfield, with
Whitfield standing out in the line.
Candler and Calloway carried the
brunt of Henderson’s attack, with
Calloway Rideout, Renn, Teiser and
Harris turning in fine performances
on the defense.
The lineups:
Pos. Roxboro Henderson
LE Holdman Warwick
LT Whitfield Keller
LG.. . .Garrett Teiser
C.. 1... Moore Sanders
RG Woods Blake
RT Hester Tarry
RE Riley Hunt
QB Brewer (Co.-C) Stewart
H 8.... Dixon Davis
H 8... .White Wells
FB Whitten, (Co-C) .... Calloway
Score by periods:
Roxboro 6 0 0 o—60 —6
Henderson 0 0 0 6 —6
Scoring touchdowns: Roxboro, Dix
on; Hendersqn, Calloway. Subs.: Rox
boro, Michaels, Day; Henderson, Har
ris,-(C), Renn, Rideout, Candler, Hob
good, J. Grissom, Sumpter, Falkner,
Tucker. Officials: Seifert (N. C
State), referee; Hayes, (Carolina) um
pire; Lewis (unattached), headlines
man.
fiTIMFEAJ
PALMERTEI,2O-2
Henderson Institute Gets
Hot In Second Half To
Score 3 Touchdowns
After trailing 2 to 0 at the half, the
Henderson Institute Panthers came to
life in thfe final half to score a 20 to 2
triumph over Palmer Memorial team
here yesterday afternoon in the Insti
tute Field.
Paced by Johnson and the reliable
'Merchant, the Panthers, once they be
gan rolling, were unstoppable. The
second half was just five minutes old
when the Panthers scored following
a sustained drive, with Stevenson and
Sloan as the spearheads. Johnson
took the ball over from the two, John
son added the extra point through the
iine.
Later in the period, Johnson follow
ed perfect interference for 15 yards
and a touchdown. The try for point
failed. *
The Panthers scored their final
touchdown in the fourth period when
Merchant reached the goal line on a
reverse. Johnson made the extra
point through the line.
The Palmer Memorial Qnly score
was a safety in the first quarter.
Joseph Brame, Speed and Sinclair
scarred for the locals in the line.
The Panthers meet Mary Potter of
Oxford here next Friday in the ban
ner game of the year, the contest is
tq start at 2:30 o’clock.
Library To Mark
Annual Book Week
(By the Perry Library)
Next week is Book Week! ... the
twentieth annual celebration is a red
letter week on the calendar of all
concerned with books and children. At
first some called it “Good Book'*
Week, because it began a drive for
better-' books, for placing theip in
homes to aft read and for making
them easily Accessible in public places.
An earnest cause and not a grim
one, planned in the beginning to fost
er in happy celebration the joys of
owning books, the pleasures of book
companionship. Book Week has help
ed to build a list of new and better
editions and the finest and richest
collection of books for children that
has ever existed It has helped to
promote reading for- fun and .enlight
ment in schools, libraries, and homes
the country over. Cpming just before
Thanksgiving and Christmas, Book
vyeek occupies an appropriate place
op the calendar, ushering in the sea
son of good will, of friendship, of
gift-giving. Though confined" to a
single week, it spreads enthusiasm
for books through the Holiday Rea
son cn into all the months qf the year.
At the H. Leslie Perry Memorial
Library the new hooka fbr children
will be on display during Book Week.
The children of Henderson and Vance
county with their parents and friends
are cordially invited to come in and
see them. The' theme of Book Week
this year is NEW BOOKS, NEW
WORLDS, and in carrying out this
theme, the new books, posters, and
decorations will feature boys and girls
of foreign countries.
Following an established custom at
the library, a series of story-hours for
children begin during Book Week. Fri
day afternoon at four o’clock is the
ume for these story hours. Taiented
.ocal peojqe will tell the stories Which
be „ close) y tied up with the gen
th'me of Book Week—Now
Worlds. Tickets (or the
S 3 be obtained each
!r i-huril! Ub ™ ry on the Wednesday
he dav l? | mme diately preceding
*he*mJ? ■ tory 13 to be told.
i n m y * open from to-a. m. to
p P m ’ T f r ° m 2-6 P- and from 7-9
f esources %re free tq all
bounty b ° f Henderson a* l ® l Vance
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1938
Interception, Fumble or Touchdown?
, -National Safety Council
Vance Cotintty Weekly
Extension News
Sponsored by J. W. Sanders, County Agent; J. T. Richardson,
Assistant County Ag*ent; and Hattie F. Plummer
Home Demonstration Agent.
State Winners Will Attend
4rH Congress
As a reward for outstanding reports
of projects activities, five North Caro
lina 4-H Club girs, together with the
4-H Health Queen, will receive free
trips to the National 4-H Club Con
gress at Chicago, 111., November 23
to December 3.
Miss Frances MacGregor, assistant
State 4-H club leader, has announced
the winners of the awards as follows:
Ruth Alexander of Iredell county, for
keeping the best records; Margaret
Kinlaw of Cumberland county, food
preparation; Helen IJigdon of Jack
son county, food conservation; Lucille
Gupton of Vance county, rural electri
fication; and Mildred Edwards, win
ner of the 4-H Style Revue held at
State Collgee in October. The 4-H
health queen who will make the trip
is Ruth King Mason of Iredell county.
Head Studen t Publications At Sta te College
- ■ 1 wH wU||g|| Hggglly Jg||ra|
STeVs S/hleks ‘/WoaroeJ bxowa/ wogizell 5- C. Holmes
*
|
’■ 1 BlOßfy Pa...1
Raleigh, Nov. 11.—Responsible for
the notable excellence of student pub’
lications at State College are the edi
tors and business managers, pictured
here, ofa half dozen periodicals which
have gained outstanding prominence
in their fields. Steve Sailer of Eas:
f Orange, N. J., is editor of The Tech
! nician, weekly campus newspaper, and
Morton Brown of Raleigh is business
manager. At the helm of The South
ern Engineer, quarterly magazine
Two other girls can win the trip by
capturing sectional contests, results
of which will be announced iater this
month. They are: Elouise McLaurin
of Cumberland county, state winner of
heme beautification, and Carmen
Nicholson of Jackson county, who ex
celled in the State in handicrafts
They will receive watches as State
awards. The Bethware club of Cleve
land county will compete for National
award in social progress.
Funds for the trip of the State
winners are provided through the Na
tional committee on boys’ and girls’
4-H club work. Local contributions
will make possible the trip for the
health queen.
The farm and home agents are busy
getting in reports for their year. All
reports must be in the Raleigh office
by the latter part of November. It is
published by the School of Engineer
ing, are J. G. Haynes of Winston-
Salem as editor and Sidney Rogers of
Wilmington as business manager. Ji m
Worrell of Rich Square is editor of
The Agromeck, college annual, and
the business manager is S. C. Holmes
of ambridge. N- T* At various times,
these three publications have been ad
judged the best in their class by the
North Carolina Collegiate Press As
sociation*i .
more difficult to get some people to
tell what they do, than it is to get
them to do the actual work.
We are proud that Vance county
has another 4-H Club State winner
this year, Lucille Gupton from the
Towmsville club. Girls and boys
should bear in mind they can be 4-H
club members until they are 21 years
of age.
Storing Collards ,
Dig a trench deep enough to accom
modate the roots and stems of the
plants and set the collards out in the
trench just as you would if sitting
young plants in the field. Cover both
the roots and stems with soil. The
heads may be set close enough for the
leaves of each successive plant to
touch the preceding one, but the
plants should not be packed against
each other. The trench may be wide
enough to accommodate one, two or
three rows of plants. Set a board pr
plank on edge oh each side of the
trench and bank on the outside with
soil. Cover with pine brush or corn
stalks. When severe weather arrives,
it might be advisable to throw a light
layer of soil over the brush or corn
stalks. When kept in this way the
plants may bleach to some extent, but
this should impair their quality.
Another method commonly used in
Eastern North Carolina consists of
Edgar Britt of Winstn-Salem is edi
tor of The Wataugan, student humor
magazine, and Jake Marsh Qf Bath is
business manager. lieadinrg the staff
of The Agriculturist, Maga
zine published six times , yearly. arp
Sam Dobson of of Statesville a§ edi
tor and R. P. Handy of Grassy Creek
as business manager. The Pi-Np
Turn, forestry department yearbook
is edited by E. W. Smith, IV, of Nor
folk, Va., and the business manager is
C. K. Dale of Portsmouth, Va.
pushing the beads over toward the
north and covering the stems and
base of the heads with soil. The plants
are thus left right in the row where
they grew, and they usually keep quite
well. I would suggest that you try
both methods and see which works
out best.
Storing Cabbage
Cabbage may be stored in a manner
similar to collards in Eastern Caro
lina. In Western Carolina qr ft ere ex
treme freezing weather occurs, the
following method of storing isjprac
ticed. Dig a shallow pit about six
inches deep and six feet wide. The
length of the pit will vary in propor
tion to the quantity stored. Ridge
poles or wood slabs are then laid
across the shallow pit in order to sup
port the cabbage heads. Openings
are made through the sides of the pit
to provide for bottom ventilation. The
ventilating openings are closed during
extreme freezing weather. A shallow
trench should be made around thg pit
as on outlet for carrying off the
water.
The cabbage heads with roots at
tached are placed with heads down
and slightly separated from each oth
er. A shallow layer of straw is spread
oyer the ridge poles or slabs before
cabbage heads are placed. . After the
cabbage has been piled, a foot -layer,
of straw is spread over the pile of cab
bage followed by a foot layer of dirt.
Alternate layers of straw and dirt will
be needed, depending upon the sever
ity of cold weather.
Think Durham To Keep
Post Many Years
(Continued from Page One.)
able to unite its warring factions up
on a man capable, of taking the nom
ination away from the Orange mart
two years hence.
Even if either, or both, could unite
internally, there is still the intense
inter-county rivalry between the t>yo
units, a rivalry which makes an ideal
set-up for a well-liked neutral from
a third county to slip in without un
due difficulty.
And so, these stories go, it's likely
to be Representative Carl Durham,
of Chapel Hill, Orange county, for
quite a spell.
Republicans Reduced
In Legislature
(Continued from Page One.)
suits until November 22.
Henry London, legislative refer
ence librarian, reported that appa
rently authentic sources had supplied
him with data shoeing the Demo
cratic sources had supplied him with
data showing the had
made a net gain of one seat in the
lower division of the legislature as a
result of Tuesday’s voting. London
said the oqly Kepublican representa
tives would be those from Avery, Cher
okee, Davie, Madison, Mitchell, Samp-
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County: *
Vance County,
i ¥«•
Mary E. Hillis and Husband
Hillis (If Harriet).
The defendants Mary E. Hillis and
husband -rrr Hillis (if married) apd
ail others claiming an interest in the
subject matter of the above entitled
action, will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, to foreclose
tax liens against and sell a certain
parcel of land .owned by the above
defendants and situated in said Vap.ce
County; and the said defendants MapV
E. Hillis and husband Hillis,
and all others claiming an interest
In said real estate, will further fake
notice that they are required to ap
pear in the office of the Clerk 01
Superior Court of said Pqqnty in thf
Cpurt House in Henderson, N. f}.,
within thirty days from the 25th day
of November, 1938, (7 he day service
oi this summons will be completed)
and answer or demur to the complaint
heretofore filed In option, or the
plaintiff will apply tp the Cpurt fo*
the relief denabnded lb sai<f; V com
plaint •' V : " *• •- ';L.
This 27th. day of Qctober, 1938.
T . " E. ,Q. FALHNER, j
Clerk nt Superior Court of
- Vanpe County.
NOTICE OF SERYICE OF
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In Superior Court.
North Carolina; f ' . ;
Vance County; ' . j
Vance County. i
vs. j
Nathan Bullock and wife Bullock.
The defendants Nathan Bullock and
Wife Bullock, and all others
claiming an interest in the subject
matter of the above entitled action,
Will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Vancp
County, N. G., to foreclose fax liens
against and sell A Pertain parcel oi
land owned by the above defendants
and situated in said Vance County;
and the said defendants Nathan Bul
lock apd wife Bullqqk, and aT
Others claiming an Interest in said
real estate, will further take notice
that they are required to appear ir.
the office pf the Clerk of Superio
Court of said county in the pour
Bouse in Henderson, N. within
thirty days from the 25th day qf No
vember, 1938, (the day of service "o
this summons will be completed) ape
jnswer or demur to the complaint
heretofore filed in said aftfion, or tb<
plaintiff w m apply to the C jw* sos
the relief demanded in said complaint
This 37th. day of Qctpber, 1938.
$
yayce Cbupty. ,
jjAr.fs ftOdPtri
P , : f „, A i INSiiRSNtE
||J PM>■ ■*f to 4-U '' *
Hi
son and Wilkes counties tw
.displaced Republicans for n ra b
Clay and Yadkin counties but i?harn
licans put out Democrats for c Repub
and Cherokee counties. &am P*oa
The Senate will still have
publicans, for the 24th and He ‘
tricts, London said. 30tb d >s-
NOTICE OF SERV ICF~rv» ’
SUMMONS BY
In Superior Court
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Vane© County,
vs.
Sam Somerville and wife; . Tohn p
and wife Laura Reeee W t
Trustee; W. C. Hight ci
Hicks, Trustee, and T. M
Estate. nttlna #
The defendants Sam Sornerviiu
wife and all others clainS
terest in the subject matter 0 f !T
above entitled action, will take Lu
that an action entitled as above L
been commenced m the s»n haa
Court of Vance County, N. C to f '
close tax liens against and sell •
tain parcel of land owned bvnT
above defendants and situated i n sa ,!
Vance County; and the saij defend
ants Sam Somerville and wife and lii
others claiming an interest’in sail
real estate, will further take notir!
that they are required to appear in
the office of the Clerk of Superb
Court of said county in the Court
House in Henderson, N. C. W i t v,
thirty days from the 25th day 0 f Nn
vember, 1938, (the day service of thh
summons will be completed) and an
swer or demur to the complaint here
tofore filed in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said complaint
This 27th. day of October, 1938
E. O. FALKNER - ,
Clerk of Superior Court of
Vance County.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In Superior Court.
North Carolina:'
Vance County:
Vance County,
vs.
W. H. Young and Wife Kittle Younr
R. G- BJttrell, Trustee, The Cooper
Company, Mrs. Annie B. Adams
Admx. C. L. Blacknall.
The defendant Mrs. Annie B
Adams, Admx. of C. L. Blacknall, and
all others claiming an interest in the
subject matter of the above entitled
action, will take notice that an ac
tion entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, to
foreclose tax liens against and sell a
certain parcel of land owned by the
above defendants and situated in said
Vance County; and the said defend
ants Mrs. Aqnie B. Adams, Admx,
and all pther claiming an interest in
said real estate, will further take
notjee that they are required to ap
pear in the office of the Clerk of
Superior Courjt pf said county in the
Court House in Henderson, N. C„
within thirty days from the 25th day
of November, 1938), (the day service
of this summons will be completed)
and answer or demur to the complaint
heretofore filed in safd action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief {demanded in said complaint.
This 27th. day of October, 1938.
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk of Superior Court of
Vance County.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
j SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Vance County,
vs.
Lucinda Rogers and Husband
Rogers (If Married).
T,be defendants Lucinda Rogers and
husband ; ——— Rogers (if married)
an<J all others claiming an interest
in the sqbj£.cjt matter pf the above
entitled action, will take notice that
an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, to
foreclose ta£ lieqs against and sell p
certain pdrbel of land owned by the
aboye dpfeftdant# and situated jn said
Vance Qounty; and the said defend
ants Lu.cinda Rogers and h usbantl,
and all pther claiming an interest in
said real estate, will further tabs
not|ce that they are required to ap
pear in the office of the Clerk pf .Su
perior Cpiipt of said County itt the
Court House in Henderson, -N. C.,
within thirty days from the 25th day
of November, 1938, (the day of serv
ice of this summons will be complet
ed) and answer or demur to the com
plaint heretofore filed in said action,
i or the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said com
plaint.
This 27th- day of October, 1938.
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk Qf Superior Court of
' ' Vancfe County.
. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ’
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In Superior Court.
North Carolina: !
Vance County :
Vance County:
, M ' vs. _ a
Alvin Boss and Wife Mildred Ro*»
The defendants Alvin Ross a* l
Wife Mildred Ross, and all other
claiming an interest in the subje
matter of the above entitled aCtl ° ’
Will take notice that an action e
tjtied as above has been commen
in the Superior Court of Van
County, N. C., to foreclose tax lie
agaiqst and sell a certain P arce ..
land owned by the above defenaa
and Situated in said Vance Coun)-
and the said defendants Alvin K
and wife Mildred Ross, and all otner
claiming an interest in said real
tate, will further take notice ’hat )
are required to appear in the 0
qf tbe Clerk of Superior Court of
county in the Court House m
derson, N. C., within thirty days l» -
the 25th day of November, 19 38 be
day service of this summons wi
completed) and answer or dem
tbe cpqm|a|nt heretofore filed m Btt
actipp, dr the plaintiff will appj
the court for the relief demande
said complaint.
This 27th day of October, 19»-
E. O. FALKNER.
Clerk of Superior Court of
Vance County. - •