Heiiuc-fson Roues /\pex, 47-0,
In Homecoming Day Feature .
Bulldogs
Outclass
Visitors
Bulldogs I so Almost
Every Available Man
in Gridiron Clash;
Apex Completely Out
classed in Every De
partment.
i . f its
H ; 1 id' · r
the J ι
Hen h
;
( · '
.
: ·· ·
and * "
d. ^ ι
eve
M
■
Ht'i .ι.
lie; ·
:
Pes.—Apex
LT .
L( ; -c .
( '
no :i
κ i :
; ; !■; _
QV, U
HB - -F: .
.
FB— .
Ili rulcr-Mi ! i
1· , . . r
Mill
R \Π ·
.τ. \m ■. i
MGi ■
.\p. .
Ht it·
Advertising
Gets Recruits
t-... Lim
Records reveal tha
fourth m O. : :
—the la :;r
month since World
the Navy .
tisinij c.-i
rec: .. ! - 'od 1....
(-■if till :n dec ' ie
-t no "> dei'on.ic
une : '
d\ or
ber -2 r. nc".v-i..ijje:
Ν .rtl a1. i S . t : ; ; ï I
progrès.-1iu -atis'.ai : y. '
mander \V.■ t -a.d.
nine ad\ ιίΙ..-i mi ·.· <t,
New ν·.;·κ el. e. '
producing del . 'e
far· .1 mas ν · ; y
the many ■ ; a >■ ■' ;·
the Navy
M : -t Ol the i eC :'ul ! . η
record-breaking ι ' n: t ' .
were infl tenced by the ;ni
i'rom 'ural home-. bee.ι ι«.· ..· .-·
paign i- desigtu-.l reacli *·.·
areas of the Carolinas—two Of
South'.- grete·· agr.e dtrr.'l 1
Advertisements were awarded
to newspapers in town- of le-',-.
50.000 population and the aia.i
of the ads went to weeklies
semi-weeklies.
According to data gathered dar
ing October, the average recruit was
19.44 years old, weighed 139.G3
pounds and was 63.36 inches tall.
"North and South Carolina are con
tinuing to furnish the Navy with
healthy, alert young men as it has
during past years and past national
emergencies," commented Command
er Wood.
aies,
only
than
ority
and
A fW f Ρ 'Λ»
η ν · U iN U
C Λ Ρ1 Γ Ο: SQUARE
ι r.oi. !ηυ.ιΐ'Ν<>\
' : i I ' I Ι'.Γ · . Ill
Ι.ι I 1 - - V* ,Η,.. Il .tfl- ι;Jle! . ι
■ tv 1.1 \ Π I \ I II 1Ν -
e, Β ι ;· ' ' £!. .1
I 1 1 \ 1 » ϊ ·Ά< \ \(.Ι
\
f are al··.
r
f on ι»; ρ
Η· ■ '.Oi: I if
γ-·> · ' ■ · ι
·.■ ■ s s
. .1.1. :t:i a LU îli
: Γ * : '
ι· π': .as ,·«.
Τ!
Ιο:'.
.. s; : \ , i ^a ; η s !
. ,.»rd. :i. .s quite
_ :I :.c big son «11
U C .... ι - - an Ab erne thy
IU . isn't making any an
yo; b it he admits he'
. - '.<■·. .ii his m i η ci the thu . -A ■. '
. . j -jning ! · ι ν Congress a.»: i
η all at one and the sa
STRIKE — The •'ji,.
. : > .n Mt. Λ ■ ί ι. : . ·
are rcalix
:i:;in a fan. y
AFL uni·>n>, ..a-. »
t · governur's v. : Λ
the towi.
. Fred F- . ^
ΓΚ Τ Γ Hi S —
i;·.'' ·:ι ........ - .· λ drap
pi [(Ό t':..'
ϊ
' . d ρ.·.eive y. ... .·.r.cl. if his
i- ι :. · ·,..·· might
' ake the occasion to do something
;■.< . ' . :.4 il lus ut ■
■ ! : η d : ; - desk is .·
■ ·■_ : ··.,· very est ι ni
■ Worth, but, with
ι· !..·γ· ; . the .-abject and th.
:· : ,>ki like something t"
sear children on Hallowe'en. Aw
•, 1 me other walls are a nun:
ut : portraits of governors oi th«
e i.lutionaiy period which were p.·
ented by the Sons of the Kevoi ! -
The pictures themselves are all righ
but the huge, porcelain s:.'.·: >ντ . ι-.ι
to the gilt frame.· are the k nd tiia'
usually carry tiie wording iaci.·
or "gents"
* * *
COMPARISON—When :· wa ·,.(·;
fully hinted Governor Hoey tha'.
th. Worth picture could be put in
the museum with >.it hurting thi
cheerfulness of the office, he decide:,
«against it.
"With that hanging behind me '
make a better impression on visi
tors," he said. "I'm not a vain man
but when compared to that picture
I claim to be right good looking."
Money Comes
After Death
Baby l ending
Hits Slump
Ihnl\ Di^pati m Hurtwu.
! η thr "mi* \\ .ill· r IJnlcl.
Β THOMrsON
lïilk .·:
Lî ·
u'k up
' - 1 :Μ·
ι ■ ·· · u î -· U .'ύ Pop
·. λ Ρ ;· back 15; . ·κίνη. Ιο
: :ν .· : :, · ■ t ί ; ι■ ι who
: Ί!. .'".ι! the
..••ι.· . ··ιν
.. ··· t ht' pi-*1 -
< I - - S!.aw Uni
:y . t ' : t ho colored.
:'U-itie>s.
. .i!..- the Μ·11
c. 'liege. : ι \ »rt?
e exception ot i.i;.'~ing
: hei is a greatc. ·;·ι.· >r
' idents Who V. :,·.: ·. -.v.i-k
through college °h. evet
year the Nal:o:i.,i Y,.i;'h Ad
. ' .:·
iti'i. . : x: p.'·· , mo
I .!· i76 i. ·.· Λ itt.. said
<·· ..
md yard
jet-ii ρ
j>;. rt-1 : *
liidunt.
■ native.
ι r> 111 ν ;
I tie
Tribute Paid
To Doughton
.-.lt· . Ν v. fi —'Πιο house of
. ι ι ....·· <1 ve.-terday ir.
— inn t'i pay
. i; .in : : I. D<>ughton,
North Carolina's grand old young
C1 I : I I ] .111 ι Ί .. :.· w ay.- and
mi1 ill- ι . 1 tot'. · * ι i the occasion οΓ
■ : ~ 7 M t η . t l· ι i a y
Leading the tribute* was Hop. Al- j
1mi Τ du. y. ι M...-.-achuseU.
ι . ! 1 i.bl ·..!» h Mi' Dougli
; ' tt" ■ In a >petrh 1 η nil tin'
I ii'.idw.iy i.-i Mr. Dough
ton. second oldest member of the ι
;. .. · ι ! 1 ΐ 1 ! 1U< ι.IS -ΙΊΛΚ'Γ. Iljoys
! : a ; ι '. ailt'i'l pin and admira
■ 1 ■ · ·! y ι : an ibi'!' "1 tile la illse·. '
Hi In.rn 7ί! year ago today
S; ! in·;-, in tin !.. -until i ι is
• : · ' l'ai. "1 ;na." the \ι·ν. Kng
I a ι a a . i 'During lie· U'llUI e ill
C. : a ■ lia.- ι I'lidn I'd ennspieu -
*■ tl'a· . * I.. in I.. dls
! r: 't . a i ί ι j - .tate."
Mi idv.'.i.vU'niarks were fol
■ ii .'· m· ,iid of heavy applause
, · ι..." .bt'i lose to their tie'
Mr. Doughton.
ΙΊ.Λ YCiROl'XD NKIVS.
Si. ,ih Henderson beat Ninth Hen
d< >11 in a football game Wednes
day afternoon at North Henderson
7-ti Early in the second quarter.
North Henderson scored when
Crocker recovered Ayseue's kick.
South Henderson came back later in
the third quarter and completed l.
pass from Thomas to Duke on the
one yard line. Another quick pas.
was completed by Thomas to Duke
for the score. Ayscue's kick was good
and South Henderson w as ahead. The
game ended with South Henderson
un North Henderson's live yard line
The next game will be played a; I
South Henderson Wednesday after-J
noon, November 12, at 4:30 o'clock.
4 PIWEI
CURTAILMENT
INDEFINITLY
POSTPONED
The following· is an excerpt from a telegram received Thursday night,
November (>th from OPM's Donald M. Nelson in Washington:
"Pursuant to paragraph Β (1) of Office of Production
Management Limitation Order L-16 you are hereby
notified that the date for applying the percentage
limitation of the order, so far as it affects your cus
tomers, has been indefinitely postponed. This telegram
is your authority and direction to notify all consumers
affected by Paragraph Β (1) of this postponement."
Large Commercial and Industrial customers of our company, such as
manufacturing plants, textile mills, hotels, office buildings, large stores
and others using 10,000 kilowatt hours of electricity or more per month,
who have received by mail specific instructions for procedure under
the original order (L-l(>) are requested to disregard such instructions
and continue operations on normal schedules.
BLACKOUT PROVISIONS OF
ORDER REMAIN IN EFFECT
Again we quote from Mr. Nelson's telegram:
"This postponement in no way af fects the blacjkout provisions of
the order which remain in full force and effect."
The "blackout" provisions do NOT require a restricted use of electric
seivice for all purposes—it refers only to specific non-essential services
listed below. No limitations have been placed upon the use of electricity
for other purposes.
THE FOLLOWING USES OF
LIGHT ARE STILL PROHIBITED
1. Sign Lighting
3. Outline Lighting,
Flood Lighting or
Field lighting for
Amusements or Sports.
2. Show Window Lighting
4. Interior or Exterior
Lighting for Decorative
or Advertising Purposes
OPM Limitation Order L-16 imposes penalties for continued use of
prohibited services.
CAROLINA
POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY