Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 13, 1940, 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
Henderson-Franklinton Doubleheadier Is Divided i^ocai Lassies Win 50 10 i4*; rrankimton uoys Uet 15-12 Ver uict in tiara Fought Contest; Season's best Crowd Sees Ciames. Franklinton boys pasted an 18 to 12 defeat on Henoorso.i high school iads last night in the local gym. al ter the Blue and White lassies had drubbed the Franklinton girls 5ti to 14. As listless as the girl's game was spectator were more than repaid /or their . - by the rapidtire action m the bo\.-. with thriflmg shots made by both aggregations. Lack of re serve material hampered the Hull dogs. Miss Mary F. Hyuthtalin.si inspired the girls victory, accounting for 30 points. Miss Finch got 13. and the seven remaining Henderson tallies went to Miss Musttan. Miss Lumpkin and Hicks led the visitors with six points each. Pearce with six. and Gilliam, with four, led the Framclinton boys to \ ictory. Both of these lads turned in fine floor games. Glenn Powers pac ed Henderson, with five points. Xeal. Turner, and Hamrr. got two each, and the remaining tally went to Blake. One of the best crowds of the sea son witnessed last night's games CarolinaTeams Face Maior Sports Event? Chapel Hil'. Jar. 13.—Ail the University >i Xor'h Ca^-una • .v.n :eann> face major i vi ::t> next week. 'ihe Carolina quint win «•;; :\ tne .... program ay meeting tne ...... ig Wake Fore.- basse tee'*s at Chapel Hill Monday nig:;t. >atuun-y 13. in it; first Big Five <md Confer ence battle i;.e contest will get uncle:- v.'ny at 3:3J o'clock ana v..Ii be preceded by a freshman game at T o'clock, 1'uese games are expected to d a..' ,1-< . ca pacity crowds. The White Phantoms ot' trie court will also be at home to the strong Citadel and V. M. 1 quints next Wednesday and Friday nights, re spectively. while all the other .vinter teams will see neavy action next Saturday. The boxers will open the defense of their Big Five championsnip that day at X. C. State, while the wrest lers will invade the lair of the great Xavy club. Two home events are also scheduled for next Saturday, the swimmers taking on Virginia Tech and the fencers dueling Virginia. Carolina's neavy weight boxing "find", football Captain.elect Gates Kimball, will make his debut to night against the strong Citadel team, along with one Conference champion, Billy Winstead at 120 pounds, and three other of last year's finalists. Andy Gennett 127. Ed Dickerson 145. ana Red Sanders 165. * Citadel has ail but two regulars back from last year's strong team, and feature bouts are expected oe tween Kimbaa and Max Young, Citadel's blocking back: Gennett and Dick 3agnal; Dickerson and Louis Lempt s: and Mike Bobbitt, Tar Heel gridder, and Lynwood Duncan, the Conference 175-pound champion. ;The Carolina basketball team, which won its first nine games in a row, will take an average of 49 points a game into Monday night's contest. However, Wake Forest, whose first loss was to Cletnson Wednesday night, has met the tough er opposition to date, and looked even more impressive in its wins over Washington and L,ee. South Carolina and Furman and its 28-3!) showing with Clemson's Conference champs. The Deacons led the Conference for the regular season last year and were chosen to represent the South in the national college tourney. However. Carolina hold thef to a split, and the Tar fleet's 56-54 win Debut Tonight */A-J3ALI. -THC><L£ Gates i. eo-captain_elect ot the 1940 Carolina football team, makes his long awaited boxing debut tonight in Woollen Gymnasium when the Tar Heel boxers open their sea son against The Citadel's string team. Much interest is centered on Kim ball's bout with Max Young, star blocking back of the Light Brigade last fall. A Winston-Salem boy. Kimball packs a powerr'iJ punch in either hand, as does Young. The eight-oout program will start at 8 o'clock. the second meeting was one of •he season's fastest and most thril T:e Yv reran Hill Sweel and Vinco Cop.very ;:nd the 6-foot 5-inch John •I.-tt : ead tr:e Deacon performers and are .-kited to meet Carolina's Jimmy Hov.a.'d. Paa! Severin. and the high scaring George Glamack in the fea f.ir^ duels. Herb Cline. Deacon .-"pho:nore. has also boon going great at guard, and in the South Carolina game he hit a high of 19 :IIt.S. Citadel And 01W ©oxers Mix Tonight Chape! h'il!. - m. iC.Coxing teams rewesentlng Xorth Carolina and The Cltaclel v.\ v urimed physically and mentally iud.y for the important Southern Conference ??t here to night at o o'clock in woollen Gym nasium. Bolstered by four veterans each from last season and several promis ing newcomers, the two teams ap peared to stack up on even terms. Each ha.- one Southern Conference champion, Carolina lias its Billy Winstead, bantamweight titalist, while Citadel has its Lynwood Dun can. light-heavy winner in 1939. The meet, opening contest of the season for both teams, will be head lined by bouts in the 127, 145. 175, and heavyweight. In the 127-pound class Citadel's Co.Captain Dick Bagnal, a Winston Salem boy, resumes an old rivalry with Andy Gennett, of Asheville. Gennett won a close decision from Bagna! when the teams met at Charleston last winter. Both are skillful boxers and are shifty. Co-Captain Ed Dickerson of the Tar Heels faces Louis Lempesis, hard-hitting sophomore, in the 145 pound division. Both are experienced competitors, Dickerson of two pre vious seasons of varsity comfietetion and Lempesis ir Golden Gloves com petition. Three football stars hold the lime light in light-heavy and heavy weight divisions. Mike Bobbitt and Gates Kimball, the Tar Heel grid aces, make their ring debuts against Cc-Captain Lynwood Duncan and Max Young. Duncan is a Conference champion while Young turned in several brilliant oerformanees as blocking back on the Light Brigade last rail. Inland water covers nearly 12 per cent of Finlands surface. Admrssion 19c-'25e S! NDA V_\I()\J)A V SIDNEY TOLER As TODAY TEX FITTER in ROLL WAGON ROLL" .'.! c> Ruck R ^crx And Comedy Charlie Char in 6'City In Darkness" A Tkriiiing Detotvvc Adventure \Toveities TUESDAY—lOc-inc Lyle Talbot — Walter Abe! — Margo in "MIRACLES OF MAIN ST" ALSO—Another Chapter '"Die!: Tracy's G-Men" WEDNESDAY Bing Crosby Louise Campbell Ned Sparks in "THE STARMAKER" THURSDAY ONLi Pop Corn Day "One Hour To Live" Vext FR7. & SAT. Rov Rogers' Latest LITTLE, BIG AGAIN - - - - By Jack Soros -»v • v T > "-i3 {,rfO£ MAS f^AMiCS -UlAiCi* A.Aj A UjT 10 P' MiS PAILUC& I AS A Pfc? Unpopular, with lis JoiM£P "THElR l,rmg a:Are a j . SSMSAYio/JAL PSCCsP j AS An! A/AA-fgUR, Lv' "TWICE u/.'aJ/J.tJG IHS- t-.y AMgRtCAM A.^O F'| epi-nsH thi^s fl losMee^< Firstw „ , ., VIC10R/ Si^ce IURAMGt PRO :~ Pour ieARs a&o Scientists Making Good I Politicians By CHARLES P. STEWART Central Press Columnist Washington. Jan. 13.—Washington ; been the scene in recent days ol a number of conventions of scien tists of various sorts. They've con !i;cted round tables, forums and mis clianeous gabl'ests almost without nd. They were interesting, too. Bu :d the argue-fiers have any prsc eal idea of u;e subjects thaf thej i! tallied about? Did they concentrate on the spe ialties that they're variously ex •.i ts in'.' Yes. of course. But they didn't. They all discussec oiitics of one kind or another—th< :tate of our own union, Pan-Amer canism. poiitico-economics in gen ral. war's causes. Uncle Sam's anc he world's future, all that assort nent of stulf. Now, a historian may be entitlec ■) draw conclusions from the past a: o what's coming. But is he entitlec to an opinion concerning the 194( presidential election? I'd say tli'a fames A. Farley or John D. M ia mil ton would be a better guesser iow competent is an eminent clergy nan to make business predictions' Vhat are an astronomer's commer ial forecasts worth? If a physiciar inderstands germs, does that qualifj lim to advise us how to vote nexl November? Offhand, I'd think not. These bird? did it, though. They talked politics and finance, which I'm darned if 1 think they know a thing about. If J want to get the low-down on 194C I consult John N. Garner's manager or Paul V. McNutt's, or Senator Ar thur H. Vandenberg's or Senatoi Robert A. Taft's. I don't go to the Smithsonian institution. And Yet! In the early days of our depres :ion a delegation of Cleveland monej moguls visited Washington to fine out, if possible, what could be done It happened that I had a Cleveland connection which Jed these callers to ask me to show them around the .apital, introducing them to lawmak ers they were anxious to talk to. Oul of sociability, I did my best. All but one of the members of this party were very obvious financiers The exception was Dr. John H Quayle, a physician of international reputation. He struck me as an odd individual to be included in such 0 line-up. Yet I couldn't but notice thai his associates listened to him most re spectfully concerning business sub jects that they were supposed to be super-experts on. Best Businessman. If the chats had related to, let's say, appendicitis or thrombosis or some such thing, I'd have expected them to defer to his superior wis dom. "But what," I asked myself, "is the notion—these prominent bankers and investment sharks taking off their hats to a mere distinguished medico on questions of stocks and bonds?" I queried one of his asso ates. "Why," said the chap, "the oc is the best business man in this bunch." Finally I put it to the "doc" him self. "Isn't it most unusual," I in quired, "for a man of science, like /ourself, to be such an adept in conomic affairs?" "Perhaps it is," admitted the "doc", 'but it isn't inconsistent. You see, as a medical specialist I'm a diagnos cian. I observe symptoms and, rea soning beyond them, determine 'hat's the matter with the patient basically. It's perfect training for'an economic diagnostician. I note eco nomic symptoms. From them I de termine what's the nature of the economic disease. Any good medical diagnostician ought to be able to do the same thing. Doubtless he could. However, not many of us think of it; that's all." Partly Wrong:. "Doc" Quayle was wrong in one respect, though. He said that it hadn't occurred to many purely scientific scientists that they were qualified to be business scientists also. The capital's recent epidemic of round tables, forums, ct cetera, ha:; proved that their parti cipants consider themselves compe tent to diagnose depressions, the war labor troubles, the 1940 election, any old th.ng. I'm not so sure that their diagnoses are accurate, but they're willing to | take a chance on 'em. Are they ;inv good? I'd like to have consulted Dr. | Quay'1' "n 'hat point. The European scene certainly is ! puzzling. What promises to become ' the biggest light in history is under way and the Irish are neutral! Ann So:hern and AVi!ii?-m Gar;:;an in "Joe and Ethel Turn Call On "i he Previa ni"--St«- . » :vosi Sunday Only. John Wayne and Claire Trevor in "Allegheny Uprising"'' — j Stevenson Monday and Tuesday. I Gary Cooper in "The Real Glory" — Stevenson Thursday and Friday. uj unfiii rm inn w Middleburg Girls Whip All- \ Star Outfit, 36-5 Zeb Vance Boys Win, Middleburg high school cagersj divided Zeb Vance last night, the, | Middleburg gills winning Mfi to 5 over1 | an all-star team from Zeb Vance, and the Middleburg boys losing lfj to 91 verdict to the visiting Jads. Miss Hendricks paced the gil ls to1 victory, with 17 points. Miss Atkins got 12 for the second best. Miss Hus keth and Miss C. Coghill got two. each for the best of the losers. Tharrington, Smith and Dunn, with four each, led the Zeb Vance boys toi victory. Breedlove and Rowland shof, two each to account for the remain ing scores. Tillotson got four and Sh-.r; three for the losers' best. Mild Rally For Stocks New York, Jan. 13.—(AP)—Some stocks worked up a mild rallying temperature in today's market, but numerous issues failed to attract real buying heat. Fractional gains were tacked on by leaders in early dealings. There was a slip-up in the final hour, and about the best that could be said for the list at the close wns the prices were moderately irregular. ' Transfers approximated 450,000 j shares. American Radiator 9 5-8 .can » H-tM-.v ]fix '<-8j American Tobacco B 87 1-4 ' Anaconda 28 Atlantic Coast Line 20 Atlantic Refining 21 Bendix Aviation 27 7-8 j Bethlehem Steel 73 7-8 Chrysler 83 Columbia Gas & Elec Co .... 6 1-2 Commercial Solvents 13 5-3 Consolidated Oil Co 7 3-8 | Curtiss Wright 9 5-£ DuPont 177 1-2 Electric Power Light 7 1-8 General Electric 38 3-4 General Motors 51 5-5 Liggett & Myers B 107 1-4 Montgomery Ward & Co .. 51 Reynolds Tobacco B 40 ?.-* Southern Railway 17 5-8 Standard Oil Co N J 13 3-8 U S Steel GO At The Close New ork, Jan. 13.—(AP)—Cotton futures opened two to four points lower. Final prices were two higher to four lower. Middling .-pot, 11.35, off six. Owen Close January (old) i0.99 10.99 March (old) 10.91 10.93 May (old) 10.154 iO.GG July (old) 10.23 3!'.2.)| Closing Grain WHEAT. May 98 3-3 July 9G 1-4 Sept 93 1-2 CORN. May 57 3-4 July 57 7-8 Sept 58 3-.°» Ort.iS. May 39 3-4 July 34 1-2 Sept 32 3-8 Zadok Dumbkopf expects the European war to last a long time. For one thing, Dummy points out, theie s such a shortage over there that Europeans don't have enough oil to throw on the troubled wa Kreisler Does Worry About Or About \ Chapel Hill. ler, the world i will bo heaid moriul Hall hoi ■ at 8:30 o'clock. rei ii at the oft-ncai'i'i I'm great artist k. i . the thousand <•. « they insui' the-i ; they can ;.nn . of their hand . "1 uni alvay ; < ii not afraid !<;r m; ..iid .sjviil iiK':. \ i cently. "i havt i s»»Jf aho.il thej . i !•: life, I've never l. they were I'nyliiin" fatalist, and i: > urq not tie.-in to fc The great violirh:! morial Hall lii I:.: t ;.(<•> six years ago, and andience i d 'I n: day night. Ti< ordered Pom ti DepartWien' lvr« (.ii : :i!e ."1 tile door. 1 ing :>ne» .• • the local (hijite, '.I . music frrilt < it. . : coeds will he i;-ed ar.-hips Mr. Krei.-ae • i.; the about hi • vi* i:n a- !•<• hand:-, "i \\»i. • let den and. .i e t;» me". "The thief who \.".nt of tiic-di would not '/* s it. If iic* tried to d: would he i rim.edi -le ■ "Once i.: .Antwerp.' tist laid a :.to:-y on hi joke I pietcnded to thein for a!e, • . v- '• tity. The dealer ■•••. ■. violin and knew it he!- : Kreisler. He refucd to when I hastily a sured identity. Instead he c: policeman to cany ir.e o had to stand there in ii play for him bet ore l < • lieve i was myself.'' NORMAN THOMAS TO SPEAK AT N. C. STAT Raleigh, Jan. 12.—X «< Thomas, national Soda:: • and former candidate .'or • dency of the United St; v cepted an invitation to C. State college .Ian. 'J9. :: Ernest Durham of tin Council announced today. The address is scheduled gin in Puller. Hall at 4:3ft p. Present plans of the Council are to have a . oprt tive of each of the lurre . parties address the St-- 'v student body with the : months. ON THE STACK A Classic Ji! He':' pi Borneo M>'Is A.id ills "LAFF PARADi A Glorious X >.• ox the sc:;r: DAMON n?;--;v.;;s "JOE AN ETHKL TVllV CALL OK TilK DEXT" With Ann "MaisiV Lf/V/i.--. S'.on^ William Walter v. St euendon TODAY ONLY i Chap. No. 11 "Oregon Trail" SUNDAY ON THE STAGE "LAFF PARADE" A Classic In Hokum ON THE SCREEN ^)&*H6>t7?UH4f6H<6 ...FAMOUS CHARACTERS POP OUT of PRINT to SAVE GOOD OLD JIM...THE MAIL MAN! Joeand fthelTuip _ CALL ON THE PRESIDENT' ANN SOTHERN * LEWIS STONE « WALTER BRENNAN WILLIAM GARGAN Pete Smith Artie Shaw Orchestra MONDAY—TUESDAY 01 it . om Latest N ews WEDNESDAY "HENRY GOES ARIZONA" With Frank Morgan THURSDAY—FRIDAY ►MS £
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1940, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75