PAGE TWO
ROXBORO NEXT FOE
FOR HIGH BULLDOGS
Team in Good Shape With
Exception of Inscoe,
Who is Injured
i* *
Henderson high school meets Rox
boro high there Friday afternoon in
what should be a very good grid
game.
TPJke. locals have been drilling dur
ing the week and seem to be in the
best of shap with the exception of
Inscoe, back, who was injured in
Friday’s game with Catholic Orph
anage. Several shifts have been
made in the lineup by Coach Crosby.
Dqke Returns to
Fundamentals to
Prepare for Vols
Durham, Oct. 30 —Duke’s Blue
Devils- are making a return to the
fundamentals this week as they pre
pare for their annual game with the
Tennessee Vols, continuing a series
which past three years has
been probably the best-played in
southern football.
For the past two weeks, the Blue
Devils Irave fallen down on their
blocking, kicking and running games.
Every effort will be made to get these
departments back at the peak they
once held.
These is little doubt amonsr those
close to the Blue Devils and the Vols
but that the two teams will put out
their supreme efforts thus far this
season in Saturday's game. There
have been too many great games in
the past to expect the Saturday
contest to be anything but great.
'it will be Duke Home-Coming and
Dqke-Durham day and the events that
take place, starting with the parade
at 19*30 Saturday morning, have been
planned for months. Thousands of
former Duke students have notified
the alumni office that the ywill be on
hand Saturday for a full program of
events planned for them which will
be climaxed by the annual barbecue
luncheon just before the game.
TENNESSEE END IS
ONE OF THE BEST
Durham, Oct. 30 —One of the south’s
best ends will perform in Duke sta
dium Saturday when Tennessee’s Vols
invade the Blue Devil horseshoe to
meet Duke’s Blue Devils in the 1935
game of their series which has been
one of the closest in the country for
the past three years. Eugene Rose,
200-pound six foot two right end for
the Vols, has rated himself as one of
Dixie’s finest flankmen. His best
game this season was against Auburn
when he scored both of the Vols touch
downs in their 13-6 victory over the
Plainsmen —scoring one on a forward
pass from Phantom Phil Dickens and
the other by intercepting a fumble
and dashing 44 yards. He will vie
for honors Saturday with Duke’s Ed
, West.
E* - . DURABLE .
CELLO-WAX
FOR LOVELY FLOORS
NO RUBBING NO POLISHING
On Sale At
L—
aJVIIEIi
. INCORPORATED
'AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
$15,000.00 UNDERPASS AND
Street improvement
bonds.
The City Council of the City of Hen
dersori DO ORDAIN:
Section 1. That the City of Hender
.to Local Government.
Article 26, Consolidated
mm, issue its bonds to an
anjoiiwt not exceeding $15,000 for the
purpose of installation of an under
pass from William Street to Garnett
Street at the intersection of Charles
Street with said William Street, and
to pay for such property as may be
incidental to the erection thereof, in
cluding also the changing of water
and sewer mains if necessary. In
other words, the money acquired by
said Bond Issue is to be used in the
payment for said real estate and
other Incidental costs a s may not be
paid for by other Federal State or
Governmental Agencies.
Section 2. The maximum aggregate
principal amount of said bonds to bo
$15,000.00.
Section 3. That a tax sufficient to
pay the principal and interest of the
bonds shall be annually levied and
collected.
Section 4. That a statement of the
debt of the City has been filed with
the Clerk and is open to public in
spection.
Section 5. That this Ordinance shall
take effect thirty days after its first
unless in the meantime,
—a petition for its submission to the
voters is filed under the Municipal
- * Pil £ ance Act (Which petition shall be
in ’•Writing and signed by voters of
**4.he City of Henderson equal in num
* ftrer to at least 25 percent of the total
nutfiber of registered voters in the
City of Henderson, as shown by re
gistration books for the last preced
ing election for the Municipal Os
. ficers therein, as provided by Sec
tion 2947 of the Consolidated Statute
of North Carolina) and that in such
evfeht, it shall take effect when ap_
proved by the voters of the City of
Henderson at an election as provided
in ’ Skid' Municipal Finance Act.
The foregoing Ordinance was pass
ed on the 22nd day of October, 1935,
and was first published on the 23rd
day of October, 1935.
Any action or proceeding question
ing the validity of said Ordinance
must be commenced within .thirty
v days after Its first publication.
. , * ■ ' S. B. BURWELL,
City Clerk.
FOOTBALL STANDINGS
National Rating Cr tnyright 1935 5;/ CeuUafi Press
i By WALTER L. JOHNS- -«
- (Including games.' of Saturday, C.tob*? 26.) ■
TEAM W. L. T. Pet. P. 3. O.P. P.P. N.R.
Notre Dame 5 0 0 1000 92 16 852 987
U. C. L. A. *4 0 0 1000 99 19 839 913
Ohio State 4 0 0 1000 160 26 860 903
North Carolina 5 0 0 1000 118 13 901 908'
California 6 0 0 1000 96 7 942 892
Minnesota 4 0 0 1000 79 26 752 892
Army *. , 4 0 0 1000 95 8 922 574
Temple - 6 0 0 1000 128 22 853 873
Purdue 3 1 0 750 46 7 868 873
Princeton 4 0 0 1000 104 19 846 865
Marquette 4 0 0 1000 100 20 833 861
lowa 4 0 0 1000 104 8 929 843
Holy Cross 5 0 1 917 120 13 902 829
Dartmouth 5 0 0 1000 200 13 939 820
New York U 4 0 0 1000 99 26 792 814
Pittsburgh- 4 1 0 800 88 15 ' 854' 805
Syracuse 4 0 0 1000 91 24 791 797
Stanford 3 * 1 0 750 57 7 891' 797
So. Methodist 6 0 0 1000 176 12 936 795
Alabama Poly 4 1 0 80<)i "71 20 780“ 79$
Villanova 5 1 0 833 152 19 889 785 1
Louisiana State 4 1 Q. 800 77 25 755 'll V
Michigan State 4 1 'O 800 161 37 814 778
Baylor 6 0, 0 1000 88 12 880 ',77
Nebraska 3 /.l 1 700 74 26 740 T 4
Rice\lnstitute 5,1 0 833 117 43 751 77J
Texas\Christian '6 0 0 1000 141 39 78? '67
Michigan „ - 3 1 0 750 52 44 542 7*7
Penn State 3 1 0 750 40 15 727 741
Pennsylvania 2 2 0 500 127 88 776 V«0
Vale 3 1 0 750 80 40 86V v 739
Duke 4 2 0 667 137 32 ftl* 737
Fordham 4 /l o 800 61 34 611 734
Colgate 4/ 2 0 667 131 21 862 731
St. Mary’s - 2 1 0 667 53 10 841 725
Alabama 8 11 700 35 S 4 735 719
Missouri 3 0 1 875 72 12 857 71$'
N ftv y 3 2 0 600 ’B9 28 761 707
Detroit 4 1 0 800 109 28 796 699
Tulane - 3-2 0 600 96 37 722 694
Bucknell , .’4 1 0 800 36 25 690 690
Utah « 2 1 0 667 86 20 811 670
Santa Clara .: 3 2 0 600 70 33 _. 680 667
Oregon State 4 2 0 667 123 59 676 664
Oklahoma 3 2 0 600 51 31 622 661
Kentucky * 3 2 0 600 112 55 671 657
Oregon 3.2 0 600 44 39 530 643
Texas- 3 2 0 600 94 72 566 642
Georgia Tech 3 2 0 600 .77 44 636 639
Illinois 2 2 0 600 47 31 608 ' 684
Vanderbilt 3 3 0 600 92 42 687 623
Centenary 4 2 0 667 83 69 686 608
Chicago 3 2 0 600 82 60 677 608
Tennessee 3 2 0 600 71 88 461 694
Colorado ....... 2 2 0 500 83 29 741 689
Wash-Jefferson 2 2 0 500 103. 41 715 588
Columbia .. 2 2 0 600 39 59 398 583
Manhattan 3 2 1 . 683 129 91 686 673
Georgetown U 2 2 0 500 35 14 714 555
Drake 3 11 700 101 103 495 652
So. California 2 3 0 400 42 60 412 ‘ 661
Western Maryland 2 3 0 400 64 25 684 64 L
Kansas 2 2 0 600 68 72 * 446 648
Carnegie Tech 2 3 0 400 22 66 288 635'
Texas A. & M 2 4 0 333 88 60 690 521'
Northwestern 1 3 0 250 34 56 378 493
-West Virginia U 1 3 1 800 39 "58 402 487*"
Tulsa' 2 3 0 400 31 42 425 482"
Washington-Lee 2 2 0 500 32 48 400 475
Duquesne 2 3 0 400 40 51 440 478
Harvard 1 3 0 250 26 40 394 465
lowa State 1 2 2 400 42 48’ 467 462
Indiana 1 3 0 250 20 42 323 458
Kansas State 1 3 1 300 14 26 350 450
Oklahoma A. & M 2 3 0 400 26 54 325 408
Wisconsin 0 5 0 000 25 106 191 344
Cornell 0 4 0 000 39 120 245 832**
Brown 0 4 0 000 7 94 069 ' 24d‘ > *
(W. —won; L.—lost; T.—tied; Pet.—per cent; P.S.—point*
scored; O.P.—opponents’ points; P.P.—point percentage; N.R.— '
national rating.)
(Copyright. 1935 c bv Central Press Association)
DIJKE’S “SCOOTER” - - By Jack Sords ]
f * ' ' 1 •. i ’ ‘i" *
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1935
Meyer to Grove Spells Victory for Army Over Yale
One of the four completed forwards from “Monk” Meyer, Army right I the story of Army’s 14-8 victory over Yale at New Haven. Grove, all set tc
halfback, to Ed Grove, the Cadets’ left halfback, which pretty much tells 1 receive the ball, gained five yards on this play in the first period.
(Central Press)
Qonference, State Title
Hinge on Carolina-State
Chapel Hill, Oct. 30 -With the pos
sibility that, besides seeing one of the
best football games in the South so
far this season, they may see a Sou
thern Conference and Big Five cham
pionship crowned at the same time, be
tween 18,000 and 20.000 grid followers
are expected to be on hand at Riddick
Field in Raleigh Saturday to see the
important North Carolina-N. C. State
game.
Both the Tar Heels and the Wolf
pack are undefeated and untied in
Conference and State circles. After
Saturday’s game Carolina has to play
three Conference teams —V. M. 1.,
mloeinoSer
N. C. State Employment
Service Places 3,753 on
Jobs in Two Weeks
x / «*. • . -f ••
Durham, Oct. 30—The N. C. State
Emploment Service made a total of
3,753 placements during the period
from. October sth through October 19,
Mrs. Ma Thompson Evans, Director,
t tlUttff'l NEW 1936 EIiCTRIC RANGES
to <lzee you from cooking care
f "I’m the \ f "| wa tch
/ Thrift Cooker the food for \
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\ meals saving you're away I
DM n«»ney'^^ From home"/^
f n I B . [*-1 o; "I keep my \
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1 Compartment, i Q j|of j
1 "- - - ■■■■■■■ indicator 7 J
J CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 7
Duke and Virginia. State has to play
V. P. I. and Duke. In State compe
tition both the Tar Heels and the
Wolfpack have Duke as the only
barrier.
The winner of the battle at Riddick
Field will take the inside track to the
Conference championship.
It will be both the second Confer
ence battle for both teams, Carolina
beating Maryland 33-0 and State top
ping South Carolina 14-0. Both have
won two games each in Big Five com
petition, Carolina downing Wake
Forest and Davidson by 14-0 each and
State beating the Deacons 21-6 and
Davidson 14-7.
announced today. An encouraging sign
is apparent in the fact that a de
cided increase in placements is shown
by a comparison with the previous re
ports. Os the total for the present
period, relief placements totalled 838.
These workers have been employed
in all types of work, including com
mon labor and domestic services,
many jobs being furnished building
tradesmen. Plasterers, carpenters,
bricklayers, painters and other skill
pair jobs and new work. Unmpioyeu
men in these trades are advised to
keep in touch with their local office
of th State Employment Service so
that they may be available on short
notice.
While the service has filled 3,735
jobs during the period, 5,003 new ap
plicants were added to the files leav-
ing the active balance not greatly
changed. The active balance now
shows a total of 185,653 unemployed
persons in North Carolina, 131,640 be
ing men and 54,013 being women.
“The Service,” Mrs. Evans stated,
“is most anxious to have employers
of any and all types of labor use its
files when looking for workers. Old
employees may be contacted, new
workers may be found and skilled
workers can be had at any time on
short notice. While the public gen
erally is using the Service more and
more, there are many citizens who do
not fully understand its purposes and
the evtent which it can help both
the unemployed and the employer.
Government statistics are collectde by
th Service and WPA jobs are supplied
labor from its files. But it is the priv
ate employer, looking for laborers,
who is urged to acquaint himself with
the Service.”
The bi-menthly report shows a
total of 1,198 re-registrations for the
pel,ri<j(d ajnd 4,205 renewals. Cancel
lations for the past two weeks
amounted to 7,211.
The Greensbor~ District, with 553
placements, ranked first in the State,
Winston-Salem following with 475
and Asheville third with 307. The
Charlotte District leads in registra
tions with a total of 641, Kinston
second with 561, and Wayesteville
third with 519 registrations.
The bi.monthly report for the Dur
ham District shows a total of 261
placements were made ror the period.
Registration totalled 218 re-registra
tiens 51, and renewals 201.
One Case Triesd—Only one case
was tried at today’s session of Re
corder’s court. W. T. Hayes, white,
, was required to pay costs of court for
I violation of traffic laws.
Stanback
Scores Again!
First, STaJN'BACK gave you < lU j ckei
relief from headache. Next, it gav
you a "Balanced Prescription." STAN*
BACK leads again, by being the fii-t
prescription of its type to come to
you sealed in a moisture-proof, dust
proof cellophane jacket, always fresh
and pure. One more reason why V ou
will always want to use STAN BACK
for headache, neuralgia and other
nagging inorganic pains. 10c and 25c
■ - Adv.
* I I
I Starting point for
I trips to all America
| by GREYHOUND
■ XT’! SIT or phone this cor.ven
■ * ient terminal lor intorma-
H tion about low fares, lrequent
schedules and optional rcutea ™
BUS STATION
William Street Thane IS