Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 19, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO Highs Play Fuquay Springs With JV’s Playing At Home The Junior Varsity gridders staged a short scrimmage yesterday after noon against the varsity of Hender - son high with the Bulldogs rolling ' up a 14 to 0 score during the short ’ session against the smaller team. The - JV’s took the hard work in their " stride as they prepped for their im portant game here Friday afternoon * with Roanoke Rapids. The contest begins at 3:30 o’clock, and there will be no admission. While the JV’s are playing here, ' the varsity eleven will be in Fuquay ’ Springs meeting a tough eleven. There was some question today whether Paul Blake, stella quarter back. and Jerry Faulkner, halfback, would be able to play. Both are on the injured list. On the junior varsity, I. J. Moore, crack back, has pulled up with a bad ankle after yesterday's workout, and is likely not to see much action Fri -1 day. Coach Fred Kilpatrick will take the varsity eleven to Fuquay Springs FOOTBALL Duke vs. Ga. Tech. Atlanta—Nov. 4 Special Train Nov. 3, Lv. Goldsboro, SRR 4:15 PM Nov. 3. Lv. Raleigh, SRR 6:25 PM Nov. 3, Lv. Durham. SRR 7:12 PM Nov. 3. Lv. Hillsboro. SRR 7:32 PM Nov. 3, Lv. Mebane, SRR 7:44 PM Nov. 3, Lv. Burlington. SRR 8:10 PM -Nov. 3, Lv. Greensooro. SRR 9:15 PM Nov. 4, Ar. Atlanta, SRR 6:00 AM Pullman Passengers may occupy cars until 7:30 A. M. Special Pull mans and Coaches (Air Condi tioned) from Goldsboro, Raleigh, Durham, Winston-Salem, Greens boro and Charlotte. HOUND TRIP RAILROAD FARE First Coach From class fare Goldsboro $20.70 $12.45 Raleigh .. 19.05 11.45 Durham 18.55 11.20 Burlington 16.95 10.30 Greensboro 16.00 9.75 Proportionate fares from all other Lower party Coach Fares quoted on application. PULLMAN FARES FROM RALEIGH AND DURHAM One Round •'Accommodations way trip Lower berth $ 3.15 $ 3.30 .Upper berth ...... 2.40 4.80 .Compartment . . . . 8.95 17.90 •Drawing Room ... 11.55 23.10 Two people nay occupy a berth, four a compartment and five a drawing room without additional charge. RETURN SCHEDULE *Nov 4, Lv. Atlanta, SRR 8:00 PM 'Nov. 5, Ar. Greensboro, SRR 6:00 AM „Ncv. 5, Ar. Durham, SRR 7:30 AM Nov 5, Ar. Raleigh, SRR 3:15 AM ;• Nov. 5, Ar. Goldsboro, SRR 11:00 .AM For Pullman Reservation Apply ;.To Any Southern Railway Repre sentative Or To The Undersigned. J. S. Bloodworth, D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C., Phone 3400. Southern Railway B. H. MIXON (Incorporated) Contractor and Builder “Builds Better Buildings** Also Wall Papering, Painting, Roofing and Termite ExteraiinaUon. Phone 7 | Sell Your Tobacco I I at the I STAR WAREHOUSE I Clarksville, Va. | We sell every day. The people from t Vance and adjoining; counties are high- I ly pleased with our prices. Come Over And See For Yourself. I STAR WAREHOUSE I Clarksville, Va. H Luther Pittard Charlie Smith and Coach N. R. Vick will handle the JV’s here. Coach Bing Miller Is going to Norfolk, Va., where he is to be best man at his brother’s wed ding. Panthers To Play Raleigh The Henderson Institute Panther eleven goes against the Washington High “Little Blues” in Raleigh Fri day afternoon. Tomorrow’s contest will renew a long rivalry between the schools, and will be a conference game. Coaches Brown and Mayes have been handing out new plays and drilling in blocking at the Panther camp during the week. Hamilton Jones, veteran tackle, is out with an injured knee, Frank Wil liams, back, was on the sick list yes terday, and Co-Captain Arthur Wil liams L out \.:u a siioulder injury. The remainder of the squad is in top shape, and the Panthers are point ing to their second conference win, the first being a 7 to 0 victory over Chapel Hill here last Friday, the game marking the dedication cere monies at the athletic field, the play ing field being named “Cotton Sta dium” in honor of Prof. J. A. Cotton, who for 33 years has been the di recting head of the local colored school. A. & P. Celebrates 80th Anniversary Celebrating its 80th birthday, the Gieat Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com pany announced today a special anniversary this week in all its stores and super-markets in this area. Particularly attractive prices oil all items nave been arranged for the celebration period, the company raid. Pioneer in modern methods of mass distribution, the A & P has been the leader in developing Twentieth Century techniques for distributing quality food at low prices. From the birth of the or ganization just before the Civil War, its main objective has been to ’educe consumer costs by elimi nating unnecessary steps in dis tribution. The A & P chain was estab lished in 1859, when George Hunt ington Hartford, a tall bearded young nan from Maine, opened the doors of his first red-fronted store ir> Vesey street in New York city. Today the stores are familiar sights throughout the country and play an important part in the daily lives of millions of farmers, pro ducers and consumers. Based on a policy of cutting oper ating costs and passing the savings to the consumer, the first store en joyed an immediate success. At that time tea was selling for SI per pound, but young Hartford pur chased the entire cargo of one ship and cut the price to 30 cents a pound. Adherence to the oolicy of eco nomy, developed by the elimination of all in-between costs, stimulated public demand for additional stores which were opened in steadily in creasing numbers. In the first ten years Hartford opened ten stores and by 1874 he was operating 25 units. Today the first red-front store of Hartford’s has grown into the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, operating thousands of units in 39 states and the District ol Columbia.. North Carolina’s farm income of $73,580,000 for the first eight months of 1939 represented a de crease of $3,000,000 under the in come for the same period last year. Russia wants peace, says an edi torial. Maybe tr but all those small country diplor ts rushing to and lrcm Moscow . en’t tourists. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1939 Deacons Are Determined To Win Saturday Wake Forest, Oct. 19. —Fired with the incentive of going into ihcir Duke game next week with but one defeat against them, and \he likelihood of the Devils having the same record, Wake Forest’s Demon Deacons will be giving their high est all against an inspired Western Maryland eleven here on Gore Field Saturday night. The kick-off is scheduled for 8 o’clock and the game will marie the end and climax of Wake For est’s homecoming day. Besides the fact that Saturday A homecoming here at the Baptist in stitution. and that a victory over the Green Terrors would push then* seasonal record even with Duke’s, probably the real rea on Coach Peahead Walker’s boys will be doing their dead-level best to come out on top this week is to avenge the humiliating 20-13 defeat handed them last year by the Terrors. To members of the Deacon squad, never has a loss been more d's couraging loss that suffered at the hands of the Marylanders in 1938, even including the 36-6 triumph by the Tar Heels three weeks ago. Press notices had blown Wake Forest stock to the : kies and the writers in Baltimore weren’t ques tioning the outcome —Wake Forest was sure to win—but what bother ed them was how many points the Deacons would score in 60 minutes. But after it was all over and the dust cleared from the field, the score board was chalked up 20-13 in favor of the Terrors. Advance notices this week are again placing Wake Forest in a highly favored role, and judging from the games already played by the two teams to date rightfully so. But you can wager your bottom dollar that Captain Pate and Dea con company will be an entirely different outfit (although the faces are practically the same) this Sat urday night from the one Ihat lost to Western Maryland last year. It’s true the Deacons are sup oosed to win, but it's not going to be as easy as a lot of people want to believe. Coach Charlie Ha\ens of the Terror eleven will show to the Dea cons just about the classiest passer they’ll oppose this year in quarter back Eddie Elder. And they say Possesses Amazing Record GEORGE McAFEE Durham, Oct. 18.—When Duke’s George McAfee trots out on Duke stadium turf Saturday afternoon to face-the Orang'c of Syracuse in Duke’s Homecoming speecial, he’ll be carrying with him probably the greatest all-around individual backfield record for three games that there is in the nation. Here They Come— Duke’s Flankmen ^ ———— ———— — _ . Duke university boasts of four of the finest ends in football, shown above charging, and they’re all home-grown products. Lett to right are Jim Marion, of Mt. Airy; Bill Bailey, of Lexington; Leonard Darnell, oi Winston-Salem; and 8010 Perdue, of Thomasville. Perdue is the lad who blocked the Pitt punt last year to give the Blue Devils their undefeated, untied, unscored on regular season record last year. Darnell, Bailey and that Bobo Knepp, Bud Bricker, and Fran Smith, other W. Md. back field aces can throw the ball well, too. They’ve completed over 70 per cent of their aerial heaves this sea son. War’s Toil Os Shipping 79 Vessels (Continued From Page One) 300 survivors of the Yorkshire and the City of Mandalay, picked up by the American steamship Indepen dence Hall. France has lost at least six ships in the battle for sea supremacy, Germany nine and neutral nations 24, of which 17 belong to Scandi navian countries. The revised announcement of the British Admiralty that 810 officers and men went down with the bat tleship Royal Oak, biggest submar ine casuality .increased the number of known dead in sea warfare to 1,618. For eighty years A&P has adhered to the principle on which it was founded—the belief that fine food need not be expensive. BpilSl Still faithful to this policy, we invite you to join us this week Wm ffcgfP if in the celebration of A&P’s 80th Anniversary^— Hosts of B*G d* FUST cocktail 2 cam 10c IfFTPIIIIP Ann Page 14-Oz. I fl i%ira 1 EE U B Tomato Bet. g !y?v sggJpB&SH CORNED beef 2 » 29c """™*® JUICE PINEAPPLE 3 Cans 25c ns CORN flakes 2 9c | Barnett EVAP. MILK = 4 a 23c Stl,eet Softtwist or Pnlhnan s ! itTl'fl-’s. 2 fl Hi Es. ifj A& P Top Quality Loaves 13 € I Rosmd Steak lb. 23c | JANE PARKER j| po i • | 51 s\*% S§ |iTS |§ oirloin Mcsk 4?* oiJc || If HtJLf tJ Lit i £ li A&P Top Quality COCOAIUT CAKE B Porterhouse IJ ,g? I Steak lb. 43c j Each Jmm ,7jr ® ! WhitG Lahel lona Plain or Self Rising- BSCGH • • * ole UP u g§ i | A& P Top Quality j i Wl Rump Roast lb. 23c j 24 & S3® Oysters pint 23c j 48 *l= 11 Fat Sclp MM iniHE IC*W CATS S fsd 3 p&. 15c Campbell’S 14Qz No. 1 TOMATO JUICE * cans Potatoes 10 lbs. 19c DOG : QCD Daily 0 Cans 25 c Idaho NBC BRAN 2T' 17c Potatoes 5 lbs. 15c tissue c “ 3 25c Ri p* . PINEAPPLE 3 No canlsoc Cranberries . . lb. 15c fI&P PEas s- 2 25c Hard Head nAiAfnrn Ann Page 12-oz. IQ r w 1 1 1 rUwfilEiil Baking Can ■ w 1 * Lettuce .. . each 11c lygny SOAP 2 K lie Nice Size Oranges. . . doz. 19c FL#KES “ concord STARCH S cubc s 2 P kg3.9c Grapes 3-lb. basket 19c syrup a, 20c Crisp LIPTOSS’S TEA **£■ 21 e Celery .... stalk 5c NECTAR TEA W: 13« Marion were all outstanding in 1938 and have been going great this year Darnell was particularly outstanding in last week’s game at Pittsburgh Duke followers are looking for fine play from this foursome when the Blue Devils go against Syracuse in Duke stadium Saturday in Duke7 big Homecoming Day special.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1939, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75