Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 17, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Rivalry Always Keenest When Duke, State Clash Durham, Nov. 17— Intrastate rival ry at its best and fiercest is the fore cast for the Duke-N. C. State football tattle in Duke stadium Saturday aft ernoon. It’s pretty hard to make a mistake on a forecast like that! Duke and State are not the oldest gridiron enemies in North Carolina. They have played fourteen contests since 1924, with Duke at present hold ing an 8-6 in the matter of games won. But they are most cer tainly among the bitterest rivals in the South and their games' always sizzle from opening kickoff to final gun. The fifteenth annual fracas between the Blue Devils and Red Terrors de velops as another topnotch Big Five offering—one the rabid sports follow ers hereabouts will by no means pass up. Duke, with a record of seven vic tories, no defeats, and no ties, is rank ed with the nation’s football leaders and State —while it cannot present the A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trou ble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you’ll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) I s2oo?°b - I I In Prizes I I FOR A SLOGAN I A first priz-e of SIOO and twent / prizes of $5 each will be given for a It simple slogan of twelve words or less written about the services of this “ion; This contest is sponsored by the Building and Loan League 'f oi Nor.h Carolina, and is being promoted in this city by these Associations. lere are no tricks about it nothing to buy and anyone can enter. kji I ALL YOU HAVE TO DO I ■ ?, ea< ? thebrief rules b ® low and tb e n come by our office for an official entry * I ■ i ank. You can obtain all the imormation necessary to help you devise a c ever clogan at the same time. Contest closes November 30th, so hurry! I THE RULES | Just s ° to a ” y ™. G tbe following local Building and Loan Associations, ' secure an entry blank, read over the simple rules of the contest and write a slogan of no more than twelve words suitable for use by building and loan Sra|f Lions* I The Confess Ends N ov. 30 I I Home Building & Loan I I Association I W. A. HUNT, President JOEL T. CHEATHAM, Secy. I Hendersnn Building & Loan I I Association I ■ IBVINE B ' WA ™I NS . Pi»«Ueat Al* B. WESTER. Secy I i impressive record of the Blue Devils — 1 is in a position to halt the stirring ' march of the men of Wallace Wade, i Personal -scrappers that they are, ! the Red Terrors have always saved | their season’s finest performance for the game with Duke. And the Blue i Devils have come to regard their meeting with State as an occasion for ; plenty of hard work and many an , xious moments. 1 Duke’s heralded defensive power will come to trial once again. on Sat urday, and the Wolfpack has offen sive strength that should provide an I ample testing. The Blue Devils’ goal ! line is still uncrossed —teams such aa Colgate, Georgia Tech, Carolina, and Syracuse couldn’t do it—but there are l many fans in the state who believe S Art Rooney and Andy Pavlovsky, bril- I liant N. C. State backs, are the boys j to manipulate a score on the Dukes. • And they look for thi Wolfpack line, I led by Tackle Ed Coon, to give ti»e Duke forwards a battle royal. I Several hundred Duke dads will watch Saturday’s struggle and are cer tain to get their share of football thrills. The annual Dad’s Day pro gram will h? the calendar directed by the _. M. C. A. AYCOCK GIRLS WIN FROM DABNEY TEAM Aycock girls basketball team rolled up a 19 to 12 victory over Dabney re cently. Miss Stevenson led with 12 points, with Misses Gill and Moss standing out on defense. Miss Matthews was the best for the losers. Physical Ed Class to Meet The Men’s Physical Ed Class will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the high school gymnasium, it was stated today. HENDERSON, (N. C.) 3>AILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 17, 1938 Panthers And Mary Potter Meet Friday ( - > Traditional Game Be tween Bitter Rivals to Be Played Here at 2 P. M. Henderson Institute Panthers will close their football season with the banner game of the year Friday after noon on Institute Field, Mary Potter eleven, of Oxford, coming here for the annual grid clash between the two schools. The bitter and traditional rivals from Oxford are geared to the top for the contest, and when the opening whittle sounds at 2 o’clock, the Panth ers will have to be fighting every inch of the way if they hope to come out victors. The Mary Potters have won only one game this season, but they looked most impressive against Fayetteville in losing 6to 0. Fayetteville played the mighty Durham team to a score less tie. The Durham aggregation had little trouble in whipping Henderson. Mid-term failures in scholastic work have made inroads in the Panther lineup, and several of the boys have been guilty of breaking training, ac cording to Coach S. H. Brown, so the Panthers have the underdog role for the .contest. The squad went through its drills Wednesday, topping off with a light workout this afternoon, and the entire team seems to ge in high spirits for the encounter. NEWTONSAYSIUKE IS GREATEST TEAM Heavy Duke Team Will Give Wolf pack’s Defense Tough Contest Raleigh, Nov. 17.—1 n the opinion >f Coach Williams (Doc) Newton his North Carolina State Wolfpack Satur day will face the best football team in the history of Duke university. And that, Newton opines, means the best football team the Southern conference ever boasted. Thoroughly familiar with the great machines Wallace Wade took to the Rose bowl from the University of Alabama, Coach Newton believes that Saturday in Durham his Wolfpack win go up against the best team State has faced in its long and gruelling current schedule—a team that looks like the best of the Wade produc tions . His scouting forces have covered thoroughly the play of the Duke team and if a flaw has been found in the big Blue Devil eleven Newton isn’t talking about it as he nurses his bat tered forces through preliminary work outs this week. The heavy poundage of Duke’s backs make the team bigger even than Alabama, the heftiest squad State has faced this season, and while it is known that Duke doesn’t have a starting back as speedy as Alabama's Herky Moseley, Coach Newton believes the Blue Devils more than make up for it in power. Thirteen Bulldogs End Careers Against Apex Thirteen Henderson high school Bulldogs will take to the gridiron here Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock for their last time as representatives of the local school, according to Coach Bing Miller, practically the entire first team and key reserves being graduated this year. These boys will be determined to turn in a victory over Apex, the last foe of the season, and a drill this afternoon topped off final prepara tions for the lest. Heading the list of players appear ing in their final game is Captain Lon nie Harris, outstanding tackle. Others who are singing their “swan song” are Robert Rideout, center, Allen Tuck er, end; Ed Renn, guard; Harold J. Kittrell And A. Kittrell Lead l Zeb Vance To Basketball Victory Zeb Vance high school opened its basketball season yesterday, whipping Aycock 23 to 8. J. Kittrell and A. Kittrell led the Zeb Vance attack with 14 and eight | points respectively. Brown stood out on the defense for J the winners. Roberson, with fouri points, was the best Aycock had to offer. Zeb Vance used J. Kittrell, A. Kit- i !trell,\ Riggan, Brown, j Smith, Grissom, and Woodlief, while Adcock, had Frazier, Newman, J. Ed wards, Hughes, Pernell, Roberson, Clark, Greenway and Mabry. LINGERIE GIRLS, BEAUTIFUL DANCING ENSEMBLE WITH ‘REVUE MAGNIFICENT’ Virtually hand picked for their beauty of face and form as well as dancing ability, the Lingerie Girls have spent many weeks under the di rection of Miss Helen McClure, dance producer, to make the ensemble num bers in ‘Revue Magnificent’ one of the highlights of the production. The Lingerie Girls appear in several beautifully costumed thruout ‘Revue Magnificent’ kuch as the Orien tal Number. But there are also lots of other out standing entertainers with ‘Revue Magnificent’ such as> The Avalons, world famous five-people teeter board and acrobatic act; Tom and Mickey Harris, outstanding coitiedy team; The Three Cronies, comedy acrobatic act, and Paul Monty and Orchestra. Don’t fail to seeffififpe Magnificent’ playing at date of Sunday, Nov. 20. *’■*■ j 1 *■■■■ , !>, Taft-Dewey G. O. P. Ticket In ’4O. Talked (Continued from page One.) and its geography and record are quite o. k. Moreover Taft licked a sitting senator, Robert J. Bulkley, who was a strong candidate; a high ly creditable performance. Dewey’s Race Close. Yes, Taft won, which Dewey didn’t. Yet Dewey lost by so narrow a mar gin, against the most formidable op ponent the Democrats could put up to fight him, that his defeat was r near-victory. He can be a dandy tail to Taft’s kite. v The mighty states of Ohio and New York hooked up together! Mid-west and the east and the farther western sticks (for Dewey, now a New York er, originally hails from Michigan) aligned. Wise middle age (Taft’s) and • Old Mem Winter's cooling system hasn't a chance fef % against Hanes Heavyweight Chcanpionl Here's a 'l||f union-suit with all the soft snugness you need to put 4 0 *^&x , 7\ an end to freeze-ups. If you want to beat the sleet* 1 this Winter* get up to your neck in Hanes 1 1 Just as important as warmth, though, is the way ] / the Heavyweight Champion fits. Kbit to clasp you / / I closely around the ribs, it's also cut to match your 1/ \ measure from the shoulder to the crotch, You can I sit, bend, and reach-without any hitching or pullingl / I Buttons, buttonholes, cuffs, and seams are sewed to fA keep the wear in this underwear! See your f // \ Hanes Dealer today. ~ V \ NEUnOMHT THE ANTI-FREEZE UNDER- HmTkJ&J P * e H \[ ©HAMHON $1 WEAR FOK MEN AND BOYS the. thermometer when YOMb* get INTO HANES UNDERWEARI We’ve 90* yo« r » ,x * *• • Come and 9 «t lt( v tHI \ I; Efird’s Dept. Store IjArl Hunt, tackle; William Tarry, tackle; Walter Beddingfield, end; L. W. Hob good, quarterback; William Candler, halfback; Charles Stewart, quarter back; L. A. Jackson, guard; Cecil Faulkner, end; and Dick Calloway, fullback. The entire squad is in high and will be fighting to the last whistle in an effort to turn in a victory over a team that has consistently whip ped them through the years the ag gregations have been meat 1 rig on txia grid. ihe entire student rr iy is behind the team, and the school band will be on hand for the contest, livening things up with their performances. During the ha’ftime, the band will parade on the field. fiery youth (Dewey’s) in partnership’ It’s almost an ideal commingling. Nevertheless, 1940 is quite a dis tance ahead. The Republicans gained consider able ground the other day, but the off-party nearly always does in mid term elections. There’s more than a chance that the Democrats’ losses will tend to consolidate the survivors. Besides, it’s the consensus of poli tical opinion (including Republic op inion) that November B’s result doesn’t signify much diminution in President Roosevelt’s personal popu larity. It’s the old story—“We don’t like all his methods, but wo do like his objectives.” When it comes to 1940 the “Solid South” evidently will be as Democrati cally solid as usual. It may be anti- New Deal in Congress, but it shows no indications of turning Republican at the polls. If there’s a decisive ‘‘switch in partisanly voting sentiment in 1940 it will have to be north of the Mason-Dixon line. And it will have to be a mighty formidable switch to up set President Roosevelt, should he run agfiin. But suppose he doesn’t run again? Ah! that would be dif ferent. I’d surmise that he’ll have to run again. Well, a third term cam paign must be a count against him. V&dieve TWjgPwAY The quick-acting, prescription-type ingredients in the "BC” formula are most effective for the relief of nerve racking headaches, neuralgia, mus cular aches, simple nervousness aqd functional periodic pains. Find out for yourself why “BC” is so popular. Try it the next time you want relief, and want it in a hurry. 100 and 251 sizes, or by the dose at fountains. Full Line of Hanes Underwear Shirts Shorts Unionsuits Leggett’s Dept. Store He never can be re-elected as over whelmingly as he won in 1932 and 1936, but Td guess he’d win. Perhaps, ife he does re-run and re-win, he’ll have an unqualifiedly hostile Congress against him. But I’m betting that he’ll be popularly powerful, all the sa,ni6 / City Folks’ Lunkheado f less. Before the last election most news paper prophets talked of Republican versus Democratic “weather.” The theory is that the average far mer is a Republican. If the weather’s bad he stays home on election day; the roads into town are muddy and he gets wet. This used to be true. Now he piles out into a nice, water proof automobile, drives to the polls over a concrete road, picks up some neighbors on the way, and they all cast their ballots and get back home comfortably in less than the time they used to spend in hitching up a team. Having to hire a taxi, the “city feller’s” vote costs him something. Does the farmer vote? He does. Does the “city feller?” Not neces sarily, unless he owns a flivver, I ad- I PENNEY’S j I Clean-Up Bargains I | Friday, Saturday and Monday | fj Just received new shipment Men’s new fall overcoats, ladies’ fall dresses. Lovely Newest styles, newest col rayon crepes, styles for the Guaranteed all wool. most fastidious. Plenty All at one price. Buy yours 'S * now— ■ with long sleeves. All sizes, I $2.98 sls-001 . Men’s new fall suits, in a 1 Children s snow suits. One wide range of colors and gg I and two-piece styles/ All styles. Single and double wool, winter is here, dress breasted models. We lead for it now. Keep the kid* the field fer Better quality, dies warm. Buy it at All sizes for young or old— Penney’s— s2.9B & $4.98 $ 15.00 I ~ 12 dozen men’s winter Miss America, the hat that union suits. Full 12 pound is taking the country by weight. A factory close- B For young and old. out made this price pos- B You will find it at Penney’s sible. All sizes to 46. Spe- B Get yours now— cial while they last— Special-Special-Special I We have gone through our stocks, tabula- B tions show we have SIOOO worth of odds I and ends merchandise from every depart- fl B ment. Infants’ children’s, misses’ boys’ fl ladies’ and men’s merchandise you can B use. But merchandise we must move. B This is assembled on four large tables for your easy selection. Every item must move Friday and Saturday. Every item fl " in this lot will go for one half its marked B price. Be here early, get all ycu can use. B I You will only have one chance at this lot. B 15 pair 72 x9O double You waited for it. 100 yds. ~ . , - , . 0 , 50-in. Monk’s cloth, natu- fij K blankets, partcwool. Special ra j co lcr, ideal for heavy B I for Friday and Saturday— drapes. Special lor B Friday and Saturday— I I I At you miss this odd and end value demon- I stration you have missed the season’s J greatest attraction. Be here, you’ll be fl I glad you came. Don’t forget the time, fl I Friday morning, 9 o’clock-sharp. ■ Ipemmey'sl Henderson, N. C, sj V* mit that generally he does ( c ’em, for I’m a pedestrian) but. n J' Se 100 per cent as farmers <u,. Not now/ • • • thanks to Black- Draught. Often that droopy, tired feeling is caused by constipation, an everyday thief of energy. Don’t put up with it. Try the fine old vegetable medicine that sim ply makes the lazy colon go back to work and brings prompt relief. Just ask for BLACK-DRAUGHT., ggd “An old friend I of the family.’*^
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1938, edition 1
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