Henderson daily dispatch., October 08, 1935, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE TWO
Several Tar Heels Stand
*
Out In Gridiron Picture
Jackson, Hutchins and Buck Will JBe Among Those De
manding Attention When All-American Teams Are
] * Selected; Lead Maryland Invasion
Chapel Hill, Oct. B—Three football
players who may be mentioned a lot
for consideration when All-American
teams are being selected will be in the
starting lineup for the North Caro
lina team when it meets Maryland in
Baltimore Saturday.
Jackson is one of the standouts
among halfbacks in the South. His
main forte is passing, although his
running and punting rank among
the best.
Hutchins is the powerful fullback
who can be called on when a first
down or touchdown is needed. His
battering ram ability is respected by
every team in Dixie. His power comes
from 210 pounds or real muscle which
stands 6 feet 2. Despite his size he
is fast and can hold his own in a
broken field. He is high scorer of
the Carolina team.
Buck is called the “smartest end in
BETTER TRAINING
IS WEAVER’S ORDER
Wake Forest Meets State’s
Backs Saturday And
They’re Good
Wake Forest, Oct. 8— Coach Jim
Weaver issued a stern order to his
boys Saturday night to exercise extra
care in their training and condition
ing this week as they will face run
ners in their next contest —'against
the State Wolf pack in Raleigh Sat
urday night—who are superior to any
encountered thus far this season;
they are Eddie Berlinski and Cowboy
Kobinson not to mention such stars
as Joe Ryneska. Charlie Gadd, Wil
lie Dusty, and Joe Schwerdt.
Berlinski and Robinson, who are
the basis for numerous just predic
tions that Hunk Anderson’s charges
will cop the Big Five Flag this fall,
have shown that they can “carry the
mail” and did carry it in a big way
in their first two games of the sea
son.
The Deacons c:#i offer backfield
men with good ratings in Kitchin,
Morris. Allen. Edens. Sheppard, and
Daniels; however the Tech backs are
considered to be the more dangerous
runners when in the open field.
While State definitely holds an
edge in the backfield of the two teams
there is room for discussion a sto
which of the pair possesses the strong
est forward wall. Comparing the rec
ords to date, the Wolfpack line has
not allowed a single touchdown, while
the Deacons have given up several, as
result a slightly supsrior classifica
tion could possibly be given to the
company of Cara, Helms, Worth, Sa
bol, Regdon Good and Tatum over
that of Rhinehardt Bullard. Rogers
Hooks,'Swan, Shore and Glass of the
Deacons.
Great Backs Will
Duel When Devils
And Tigers Meet
Durham, Oct. B—One8 —One of the great
est arrays of backfield talent ever to
step on the turf of Duke stadium will
duel when the Blue Devils and Clem
son’s Tigers, both undefeated go into
battle Saturday afternoon.
Despite the fact that the Tigers
gone, along this season without
f> U 9erv * c!es what was thought to
be their greatest back—the brilliant
Handy Hinson—followers of the
Clemson team have still seen the fin
est bevy of backs in the school’s his
tory.
Hinson, who is well-remembered by
fans in this section because of his per
formance against Duke last year, is
expected to be ready to return to ac
tion against the Blue Devils and his
presence should boom the Tigers to a
new high. They will be harder to
beat this Saturday than they have
been in any other game this season.
PPr 1 Malaria
bbb is
Liquid - Tablets Tonic and
Salve-Nose Drops Laxative
NOTICE. ~
In The Superior Court,
Before The Clerk.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Willis Perry, Tiller Perry Soloman
and Eddie Perry.
vs.
Frank Henry Perry z Henrietta Perry
and Dora Perry.
The defendants Frank Henry Perry,
Henrietta Perry and Dora Perry will
take notice that an action entitled as
above, in the nature of a Speoial Pro
ceeding, has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, for the sale of real
estate for a division; and the said de
fendants will further take notice that
they are required to appear at the of.
floe of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Vance County, in the Court
house in Henderson, North Carolina
on the 24th day of October, 1935 and
answer or demur to the complaint or
the will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said com
plaint.
This the 24th day of September, 1988
E. O. FALKNER,
Clark Superior Court, Vance County,
North Carolina.
R. B, Carter, Attorney
for Plaintiffs.
Dixie.’’ This lanky Tar Heel is pos
sibly the most graceful flankman in
the country. A great defensive play
er, he lets very few yards be gained
around his left terminal as he dumps
the interference to get the ball car
rier. His big point though is pass
catching. It seems he can not miss
the floating pigskins if they are any
where within hi* reach.
Tom Evins, a great tackle; John
Sniscak, who looks like another Bar
clay at guard .and Andy Bershak, a
sophomore who is playing a magnifi
cent game at end and Harry Mont
gomery (brother of Columbia’s Cliff)
and Herman Snyder, co-captains, are
among other standouts on the Caro
lina team.
The Tar Heels are picked by many
to cop high honors in the Southern
race, and as the result of their over
whelming win over Tenenessee, 38-13,
are now in the national spotlight.
OFIIIC GIBERS
Predicts State’s Biggest
Football Crowds For
Duke-Carolina Meet
Diiily DiMpatok Itureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
BY J. C. BASKERVILLE,
Raleigh, Oct. B.—Governor Ehring
haus got back to North Carolina yes
terday in possession of a good voice
after extensive use of it Saturday on
which day he made a speech and root
ed for the University of North Car
olina.
His Excellency shares the enthus
iasm of Associate Justice Willis J.
Brogden, of Durham, Judge W. A.
Devin, of Oxford, and Judge Walter
Small, of Elizabeth City, for football
And it must be a tremendous matter
of State that knocks him or them out.
The executive was within 140 miles of
the game on his speaking trip to Ashe
ville. He ran over to see the Tar
Heels win the first tilt his excellency
ever seen taken by them against the
Tar Heels’ daughter.
“We’ve got another football team
over there this fall,” he said, “and
Tennessee has too. Don’t let anybody
lessen your admiration for what Carl
Suavely did -by telling you Tennessee
was a push-over. Three of those great
backs ran us a year ago in Chapel
Hill were in there trying to run again.
Our boys stopped them. Wlatch Ten
nessee. That’s no baby team.”
The Tar Heels, the governor said,
had everything and then did not use
all of it. His excellency sees now for
November 16 the greatest football
game that North Carolina ever watch
ed in this State or anywhere else, the
annual contest between Duke and Car
olina. “There will be need of two
Duke horseshoes to hold that crowd,”
he said. Being governor of all the peo
ple, he would not pick the winner. But
he believes he can do it. He did last
year.
The executive will see two big ones
this week, Duke and Clemson in Dur.
ham, State and Wake Forest in Ra
leigh Saturday. He thinks these two
teams are far better than people gen
erally regard them. The governor of
North Carolina did not play football,
but he is as good a judge of a team
as any of the alleged experts.
B SfORGAME
Meet Bethel* Hill Here Fri
day Afternoon in First
Home Game
Henderson high school Bulldogs will
play their first home game of the
season here Friday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock with Bethel Hill furnishing
the opposition.
Henderson whipped Wake Forest
27i0 last Friday in the season’s open
er.
Bethel Hill will be playnig their
first game of the season.
Today’s drill was at League Park,
where the field has 'been laid off, and
Coach Crosby laid stress on the run
ning attaok as well as defense, each
of these showed to be lacking in the
Wake Forest game, despite the score.
SWT £ M ROLLINS IS
BACK ON HIS DUTIES
Superintendent E. M. Rollins has
returned to his desk at his office in
the court house, after being away for
nearly three weeks due to an opera
tion at Watt’s hospital, Durham.
Superintendent Rollins was feeling
quite well and was much improved.
NOTICE.
I have this day qualified as Ad
ministrator of the Estate of the late
Ed W. Bullock and this is to notify
all persons to whom said estate is
indebted, to present their claims to
the undersigned Administrator prior
to one (1) year from this date, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme
diate settlement.
This the 17th day of September,
1935.
J. H. ZOLLICOFFER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Ed W. Bullock.
IJ. P. and J. H. Zollicoffer,
• Attorneys.
HENDERSON, (R. CJ DAILY ifISPATCR, TUESDAY r OCTOBER 8, 1985
Going Places Against the Irish
*
ifc 'A?.
-50.
-#*
Jerry Matelan, Carnegie Tech’s star left halfback, does some fancy side
stepping to elude Notre Dame tacklers and gain a few yards in the grid
battle at Pittsburgh. But ’twas of no avail as the Irish beat the Carnegie
engineers 14 to 2.
(Central Press)
RED CROSS PLANS
STATEGATHERINGS
Eight Regional Meetings
This Month in Prepara
tion for Campaigns
Washington, Oct. B—A series of
eight regional conferences is planned
for Red Cross chapters in North Caro
lina, according to an announcement
made at national headquarters here
today
The schedule for the conferences s
a.r. follows:
Windsor, Tuesday October 15.
Speakers. Maurice R. Reddy. Judge
Francis D. Winston. Judge J. H.
Matthews, regional chairman.
Kinston,. Wednesday, October. 16.
Speaker. Maurice R. Reddy. Mrs. 1
E. E. Sams, regional Chairman. •
Fayetteville, Thursday October 17.
Speakers, Maurice R. Reddy, Briga
dier General Manus McCloskey, com
manding general at Fort Bragg.
Joseph S. Huske, regional chairman.
Chapel Hill, Friday October 18.
Speakers, Maurice R. Reddy, Dr.
Frank Porter Graham president Uni
versity of North Carolina. Colonel
Gordon Smith, regional chairman.
High Point, Monday October 21,
Speaker, Maurice R. Reddy. Rev.
D. W. Allen, regional chairman.
North Wilkesboro, Tuesday October
22. Speaker, Maurice R. Reddy, J.
H. Wlhicker, regional chairman.
Gastonia, Wednesday October 23.
Speaker, Maurice R. Reddy. Dr. F.
K. Fleagle, Davidson College, regio
nal chairman.
Waynesville, Thursday, October 24.
Speakers Maurice R. Reddy, Miss
Jean Dillon Supervising Nurse, dis
trict health department. Rev. J. A.
Flannagan, regional chairman.
“Details of the accident prevention
campaign just launched by the Red
Cross will be given at all these con
ferences” said William Carl Hunt, as
sistant manager of the eastern area
of the Red Cross at headquarters here
today.
“Mauripe R. Reddy will be the na
tional speaker at all these confer
ences. He is a veteran Red Crqssj
worker, familiar with all phasds of
the disaster relief, health and safety
education program of the Red Cross,
and is a forceful and effective speak
er. The topic for his address at the
HEAD WILDCAT - - - - By Jack Sords
''' '' ' ' V ’W~ 7T ' 6
\ AU f J
(Feeu \ CoAcrtoFTAeAlom/fesGg&t
L ASf V6VS4E Took A SRKaJ JjSK* 16 * j
piuJ-Sd irroTMfiB«hSJK '*** ■
CAAMPIoMSrtIP
luncheon sessions is ‘Devise and Carry
On’, referring to the provision in the
charter which gives Congressional au
thority for Red Cross preventive mea
sures against disaster, accident and
disease.
“District and local Red Cross lead
ers will take part in all the programs
and discussions. Past achievements
of the state’s chapter, and economic
and welfare conditions that have
arisen to affect the program for the
coming year will be outlined at all the
conferences, and plans will be formu
lated for the roll call which begins
in November. Last year for the first
time in six years Red Cross enroll
ment in North Carolina showed a loss
instead of a gain. We plan to make
up this loss this year and enroll a
membership more nearly commensu
rate with North Carolina’s standing
as the largest southern state.
“At each of the conferences there
will be a showing of the Red Cross
film, “The Greatest Mother”. Issued
during the summer to depict 'Red
Cress activities, the film has had a
successful reception on many motion
picture programs at theaters all over
the United States.”
New Steelmaster
HI 85
. .
New photo of Benjamin F. Fairleys,
whose position as president of the
new $450,000,000 f
Steel Corp., places birnlulioni the J
figurative throne onefe occupied, by
Andrew Carnegie and Charles M.
Schwab.
(Central Press)
HW
Wwten Hesitant
About Reputed Expendi
tures for Liquor
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY J. C. BASKERVILLR
Raleigh, Oct. B.—The fact that the
North Carolina Education Association
paid a professional lobbyist, with $2,-
500 in fees and expenses for four
months work during the recent ses
sion of the General Assembly—about
twice as much as the average prin
cipal gets for eight months work and
about four times as much as the av
erage teachers gets for teaching the
eight months term —has not proved
proved very pleasing to many teach
ers and principals ever since this fact
became known. In addition to paying
this $2,500 to former State Senator
Stover P. Dunnagan, of Rutherford
county, home county of State Super
intendent of Public Instruction Clyde
A. Erwin, for lobbying for measures,
desired by Erwin and the education
association, the association also paid
the hotel and “entertainment” bills
of two other lobbyists, it was admit
ted by Jule B. Warren, executive sec
retary of the aducation association
before a meeting of county school
principals in a nearby county, accord
ing to reliable reports heard here to.
day.
It is also understood that the bills
paid for “entertainment” as submit
ted 'by lobbyists included some ex
penditures for liquor used in winmg
and dining some of the members of
the General Assembly. At least, when
questioned by several school prin
cipals as to whether these bills in
cluded any expenditures for liquor,
it is understood that Warren agreed
that it probably did include some
such expenditures. But when he was
asked if he could say just exactly
how much of the association’s funds,
contributed by underpaid principals
and teachers, had been expended in
buying liquor for lobbyists, it is un
derstood that Warren replied that
these expenditures were not itemized,
with the result that he could not say
what the “expenses” listed included,
It is also understood that a number
of these principals asked Warren to
tell in detail just what good resulted
from the employment of Dunnagan
as a lobbyist and what he had ac
complished and that Warren had
rather a difficult time answering
these questions.
A member of the 1935 assembly here
today, when asked how much good
Dunnagan accomplished, said that rn
his opinion his work was “not worth
five cents.”
MfStTW
Industrial Bank Suing J. W.
Finch on Note; Breed
love Case Settled
Civil term of Vance County Su.
perior Court continued through its
second day today with much of the
day being taken in the suit of the
Industrial Bank of Henderson against
J. W. Finch for the collection of a
note to the amount of $469.00.
The suit of E. L. Breedlove against
the Springfeild Fire Insurance Com
pany was compromised out of court.
Through an error, the case of C. M.
Jones against the city of Henderson
was placed on the docket. This case
was non-suited sometime ago.
M’Ponaldt Clafans
’New' Deal Set-Up
* ' (Continued from Page One.)
the interests of the average citizen?
There is no running away from this
choice. There is no way in which the
basic issue can be confused or cir
cumvented. The choice is between re
actionar.yism and a sane liberalism.
“During the depth of the depres
sion there was a third point of view
which was struggling for recognition
—radicalism. But radicalism develops
into strength only when a desperate
people have their rights completely
trampled upon. Under a program of
human advancement such as the New
Deal represents, radicalism melts
away as the snow before a tropic sun.
Roosevelt has destroyed the possibi
lities of communism and anarchy so
far as the immediate future of Amer
ica is concerned.
“But the choice remains so far as
reactionaryism and sane liberalism
are concerned. <i
“No battle ground presents a more
mS9iS£\
ew, 6uT N-Tet-HEE''
I HP^H
S.tever»on —-Wednesday Only
jJjpL
eiwr
Herbert Marshall, Ann Harding, Maureen O’Sulliyan.
Louis Hayward in “The Flame Within”
clearcut clash between these two
points of view than does North Caro
lina. In this State we have our Hanes,
our Winods, and hundreds of otner
spokesmen of concentrated wealth
and concentrated special interests.
“They are opposed to the spirit and
purpose of the New Deal. They open
ly attack Roosevelt. What is even
worse, many of them, lacking the
courage of a Hanes to fight openly,
seek silently to destroy the New Deal
from the inside by pretending to 'be
loyal to Roosevelt while they really
are seeking to knife his program at
every term.
“In State affairs these reactionar
ies are the force and power behind
the policies which have been imposed
upon the State by the well-known
Gardner.Ehringhaus-Graham - Hoey
machine. Hooverism at its height was
no more beneficial to bondholding in
terests than the North Carolina policy
of recent years which has piled up a
huge State surplus of $20,000,000 to
boost the price of State bonds way
above par, providing a profit of near
ly $100,000,000 to holders and specula
tors and preserving exorbitant rates
of interest during a period of greatly
reduced interest rates. Mellon himself
could devise no better scheme of tax
evasion for wealth than the North
Carolina three per cent sales tax
which has shifted millions of dollars
of tax burdens from big business to
poverty ridden individuals. The Old
COMING!
“North Carolina's
Greatest Event"
State Fair
RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA
4 Gala Days and Nights
OCTOBER 14 to 19
All New | “Congress Horse Professional
Entertain- L „ Racing Auto
Dare Devils” 6
ment On Race Track Wed.-Thurs.- Races
Program 2 P..M. Tuesday Friday Saturday
i . . ' ! ,
Mammoth Agricultural and Industrial Exposition
$11,600 In Agricultural Premiums
ON THE MIDWAY '‘WORLD OF MIRTH SHOWS”
; GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS DAY AND NIGHT
Travel Bargains
Tickets On Sale Daily From Henderson
Round Trip
One-Way One-Way Unrestricted
To Coach Unrestricted 15-Day 6-Months
Columbia, S. C $ 3,70 $ 7.40 $ 9.90 $12.35
Savannah, Ga 5.452 11.63 15.50 19.40
Jacksonville, Fla. . ~ 8.39 16.77 22,40 27.95
West Palm Beach, Fla. 12.88 25,75 34.35 42.95
Miami, Fla .' 13.88 27.75 37.00 46.25
Tampa, Fla 11.56 23.-10 30.85 38.50
3t. Petersburg, Fla 11.91 23:82 31.80 39.70
Athens, Ga .'5.90 11.80 15.75 19.70
Atlanta. Ga. 7.00 13.99 18.65 23:35
Chattanooga, Tenn 7.93 15.85 21.15 26.45
Nashville, Tenn 10.22 19.46 25.95 32.45
Birmingham, Ala. 9.50 18.99 25.35 31.65
Memphis, Tenn. 12.32 32.85 41.05
Portsmouth-Norfolk, 'Va 1;97 3.94 5.25 6.60
Richmond, Va T. 71 3.42 4.60 5.70
Washington, D. C. 4.27 6.92 6.25 11.55
Baltimore, Md 5.71 •g.SC 12.33 14.43
Philadelphia. Pa. 6.17 13.82 19.05 21.35,
New York, N. Y 12.41 15.06 25.52 27.83
Similar Low Fares To Other Points
Let us explain Air-Conditioned equipment on Seaboard Trains—
An exclusive feature.
Ship Your Auto By Train
Only one extra -ticket, at 3.0 c per mile required when two or
more persons travel ;ln Pullmans.
For further information -see your local Ticket Agent or write
C. G. Ward, D. P. A.,
505 Odd Fellows Building Raleigh N C
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
Air-Conditioned Comfort Means Seaboard—No Finer Trains In the World
Guard never showed so much dis
regard for human and social welfare
as has been demonstrated by the u
cent school destruction pregram and
neglect of welfare institutions as well
as the labor persecution program m
North Carolina. If Hooverism at its
worst were stood alongside the po
licies of our State political machine
they would look like identical twins
in r.pirit.
“This situation defines the duty of
those of us in North Carolina who
believe in a fair and impartial gov
ernment with special privileges to
none. We must meet the issue square
ly and purge North Carolina Demo
cracy of its Old Guard political re.
actionaries.”
The government of Ethiopia was
tin absolute monarchy until 1931 when
the Emperor voluntarily granted a
constittuion and a parliament.
W. C. CATES
Insurance
AGENT FOR
STRONG MUTUALS
0 &
Phones:
Office 800—Residence 431 ■