davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
Grade 80, Miss Martin, teacher

Grade 30, Miss Martin, teacher
Myrtle Morris
Irma NeWnum
Eleanor Nowland
James RaWlinson
George Slaughter
Charles Sutton
Elaine Senger
Eleanor Sklut
Jean Spence
Margaret Springer
Myrtle Truax
Ethel VanPelt
Rebecca Wilson
Grade 2-1, Miss Robinson, teacher
Robert Bedwell
Carlton Blendt
Robert CarroW
Ralph G. FAIRIES
Kathryn Badur
Mary Emma Bell
Edna Boyles
Emily Brown
Alice Burris
Thelma Dulin
Ruth Gooden
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard, teacher
Billie Kenworthey
Gerry Lamb
Hazel Morris
Leon Tucker
Curtis Newnum
Frank Ryan
Leon Morris
Anne Knots
Sadie McNatt
Mary Minner
Jane O'Neill
Elaine Pryor
Marlyn Rowlinson
Mary Merkel
Mary Long
Yvonne Senger
Grade IL, Miss Griffith. teacher
Mabel Badur
Francis Burris
Doris Ennis
Mary t. Everett
Jeanne Goldsborough
Bobby Collins
George Pernol
Grade 1-2, Miss Staats, teacher
Charles Harris
Harry Hufschmidt
Glenn Matthews
Doris Nowland
Frances Pierce
Gwen Smith
Jean Snow
Avis Truax
Joyce Wilson
Betty Griffin
Kindergarten, Miss Foard, teache
Bill Brown
Jackie Sklut
Jimmie VanPelt
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
The Parting
Buck Ford

The Parting
Parting is such sweet sorrow
Shakespeare.
Sweet? Parting is sweet sor-
row?
Parting is all we know of heav-
en-, and all we need of hell. Dick
inson.
More sympathetic and under
standing are the words of Emily
Dickinson, who probably has felt
the cutting qualities of a parting
and knows the mental anguish
which is thrown upon us in part
ing.
Death causes many heart-break-
ing partings. When one you love
above all else is taken into the
chariot of Death, your heart dies
within you. Sometimes you try to
forget, but the tiny, haunting mem
ories pursue you. But never, never
is the parting sweet, although you
may try hard to think of it as
beautiful.
Lovers parting forever know that
parting is no sweet sorrow" The
days that follow are like a death in
life. There is a deadened spirit, a
whirling turmoil in your brain to
keep you awake at night and to
make your days long and so firing
that you think that you will sleep
when you sink into your bed. When
your head touches the pillow, your
brain whirls twice as much,
thoughts, thoughts, thoughts click
through your brain at such a ter
rifying rate that you want to beat
your fists into your pillow and
scream.
Sweet sorrow, indeed! If it were
not the experienced Shakespeare
who said that, would say that
anyone making such a statement
lacked discernment.
Dorothy Handloff
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Three)

since the first part of January.
Miss May Primrose is visiting
Miss Nellie Benson, in Wilmington
Luther R. Hoffecker, of Phila-
idelphia, visited his relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mollie Hopkins of Farming
ton, is visiting Miss Mary E. Spru-
ance.
Mrs. Mary Buchanan, of Loves
Cross Roads, has been spending
several days with relatives in town.
Misses Della Wright and Lizzie
Webb. of this town, are visiting
friends in Townsend
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
Duck

III anyone calls you a duck, don't
get mad because it is really an
honor to be classed with so noble
an animal. Although he tells you
that your feet are big and you are
bow-legged when he calls you a
duck he also honors you by saying
Continued en- Page Seven
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
The Funny Bone

The funny bone or more often
called the crazy bone is really not
bone at all but a nerve. This
nerve lying between the bone of
the elbow and the skin (if you
haven't knocked the skin off the
last time you came in contact with
a chair in the dark produces a
"tingle", as the dictionary says,
when struck. Personally I prefer
a stronger word than tingle. Crazy
bone is more often used to name
this nerve, probably because the
acute pain almost drives one
crazy" but listen next time some
one strikes his crazy bone and see
if all that saw the accident includ-
ing the victim don't laugh; so may
be its real name should be funny
bone.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

>os,:ss-<1
..,e.r..--s
Viola Ryan
Harold ShockIey
Naomi Urian
Mary Eta West
| Hazel Willis
Grade 81, Miss Beckett, teacher
Glayds Austin
Marie Bickling
Julia Burke
| Nettie BurriS
Stella Cahall
Shirley Charlton
Dorothy Cooper
Margaret Crossley
Barbara Ann Eichholz
Catherine Ely
Roberta Ennis
Alice Gentry
Ronald Grier
Armstrong Hamilton
T. Layton Mabrey
Grade 90, Mr.. Wright, teacher
Janet Handy
Harriet Hutchinson
Eleanor King
Ethel Knight
| Martha KonShalk
Ruth Mills
Mary Wright
Louise McClain
William B. Hill
William Hutchinson
Lloyd Jones
James LeCompte
William Melvin
Joe Parker
Elmer PassWaters
| Leon Pierce
| Albert Pugh
Grade 9-3, Miss Filters, teacher
Leslie Pryor
Charles Salter
Vernon Scorah
Leslie Silpath
Charles Stewart
Rhesa Walton
Owens Weaver
Matthew Whayland
Eleanor Robinson
EtzeI Todd
Ruth Urian
Mary F. Walker
Mamie Wood
Catherine Wright
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Kenneth Bedwell
William Bramble
Harry Cloud
Hebert Dixon
Raymond Engrem
Donald Ennis
Randolph Faulkner
Clarence Garis
Bernard Grier
George Hoffecker
Charles Hufschmidt
Dorothy Bush
Ellen Louise Cullen
Mary Louise Deakyne
Dorothy Ennis
Edna Ennis
Veronica Hartnett
Freda Hengst
Grade 80, Miss Horsey, teacher
David Hughes
Betty Jones
Eleanor Keiser
Jack Lockerman
Virginia Mood
William MacLucas
Louise Nabb
Alvin Nickerson
Marian Newson
Davis Numbers
Millard Passwaters
Mary Louise Porter
Ruth Ellen Reihms
Ruth Short
Edward Slaughter
Nelson Slaughter
Thelma Slaughter
James Turner
Clinton Wooleyhand
Grade I'll, Miss Start, teacher
Edith zimmerman
Dorothy Badur
Clarence Blendt
George Bradley
Mildred Carey
Kenworthy Carter
Jay Don Charlton
Donald Clark
William Clough
Eurena Collins
Mary Ellen David
Robert Deakyne
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

Walter Downes
Betty Ennis
Rena Graham
Fred Harris
Marian Harry
May Hartup
Adeline Hilyard
Grade 7-2, Miss Lowmaster, teacher
Frances johnson
Ruth Newnom
Ruth Nowland
Betty Phillips
Helen Pleasanton
Dorothy Pratt
Lee Slaughter
Clifton Still
Robert Tashner
Elizabeth VanPelt
Ned Wilson
George Wisk
Audrey Wooleyhand
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teacher
Kathleen Burris
Theresa Cox
Lillian Craft
Gertrude Edmondson
Jane Hurd
Edith Johnson
Carlene Jones
Edward Burris
Stimson Carrow
Manfred Ennis
John R. Francis, Jr.
Andrew Hearn
Robert Jacobs
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Robert Lower
Jane McCrory
Franklin Morris
William Palmer
Richard Scorah
Robert Scorah
Dorothy Short
William Short
Robert Spence
Frederick Stevenson
Elsie Wiley
Leon Windal
Grade 81, Miss VanPelt, teacher
Billy Broadway
Jeanette Burchard
Ethel David
Frances Ann Davis
Betty Jane Ennis
Dorothy Foxwell
Mae Gardner
Margaret Gearhart
Karl Merkel
Grade So, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Gene Kirby
Grace Morris
Eleanor Pierce
Jean Truax
Audrey Westfall
Betty Woods
Tommy Lamb
Billy Minner
Jack Mood
Buddy O'Neill
Herman Tucker
George Wright
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Benjamin Archer
Bobby Badur
Paul Bradley
Eddie Burris
Bobby Clough
Leon Collins
Harry Ennis
Silas Thompson
Cora Boyles
Rachel Burris
Sarah Cahall
Jean Ennis
Grade Az, Miss Adkins, teachers
Walter Deakyne
Jack Garis
Robert Newman
Alden Robinson
Modal Rowlinson
Leland Slaughter
Elma F'oxwell
Florence Passwaters
Fannie Slaughter
Marie Walls
Nancy Wilson
Grade 81, Miss Kaufman, teacher
Garland Collins
Harold Deakyne
Buster Ebright
Samuel Foraker
Jamie Lamb
Dottie Green
Dorothy Jones
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

Subscribe to The smyrna Times
$3.50 per year. IN acvance.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
TAXCUTLAUDED
| BY GOVERNOR
CONTINUED From Page Two)

IL Republicans and Democrats,
and the House had % Republicans
and II Democrats, and when the
bill transferring the county roads
had passed both houses, it was
found that not a single Democrat
of the 18 in the Legislature had
voted in favor of it. In fact, II
Democrats of the 18 in the Legis-
lature opposed its passage and the
eighteenth man must have been
absent when the roll was called.
Think of it, and this, my friends.
is not guess work on my part but
matter of record at the State
House." Governor Buck charged
that never before under any man
or group of men has the United
States credit, the life blood of the
country, been so ruthlessly abused
/ as it has been in the past two and
a half years by a crew of political
spendthrifts who have employed
long hours devising ways to spend
other peoples money and all the
while the only concern they seem
to have is that they can not get rid
of it as fast as they would like to
see it 60"
/ Hits Democrats On Taxes
Turning to the national admins
tration, he appraised its fiscal
practices in condemning terms.
The Democratic party just doesn't
believe in reducing taxes" he
charged "It will take lot OF
votes to beat the Socialist crowd
now in Office" he continued. for
every habitual mendicant will be
enlisted on their side and the al
! truistic James A Farley will have
a campaign chest containing five
billion dollars picked from the
pockets of the working men and
women of this country. The people
are thoroughly sick of waste
squandering and bedtime stories.
Governor Buck interpolated warm
praise for the work of Pierre s. du-
Pont as tax commissioner, and his
deputy, James p. Truss.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
osN nj
SMYRylI1
Those Avardst 3 +
AZ In schs.,t%' =
ment for 3rtsT
THOSE WHO oa|

THOSE WHO Lor
uora The Smyrna pps, rsd'
Honor Roll for sss1 ~
ADVISORY period. b,,s = p
"a, 81 oy supt. 9 Ts s
First Honor sta,s,.l u,
only to those pus1,
saat grade pe1os sq y :
senting Their s,5',. /.
ments in al ss5s-' suy
however. that not y 4 It
grade l5na in one subis- at
bnnoI 2 IoF =. that sas q Z
0--of iist is as tolosa erica
Grade 1de.1 III. Mis- t'''
Dorothy Handlos
Cra9o ~
Nellie Wallace cDOnd
Grade lO-l, Mis- s., vhlel
Phyllis Armstrars sn1y y
Daisy Darrell d II
Estelle Edmondss ~ -
Grade 90 M. rsn
Elmer PassTatsy 4esdin
Grade !. Miss Scout j. s'nos
Grade 81 Miss Kss.,I IBlltlu
jamie Lamb n as
Grade 80, Miss Mar, pm0
Irene Mofft BAIL
Eleanor NowIa,3 20 :
Jean Spence R'
Grade p, Miss Byr,.k deer
William H. Kenr5r- be on
Curtis Newnun to ID
Eleanor Reimar, JAM
Gerry Lamb the VI
Grade 10 ,t;.. :. Agricl|
Elizabeth Ann kin :. * X
Jean Snow ~
Second Honor NJ rrid
granted only to taoa 4
have attained a sctags eriff
80 per cent Of which a. rcen|
no marks below g" rz mich
ever, where 5 sabjscoa Lott
must be "A's". way |
Grade y, Nj. King I'll e. -
111H aoe'L A''n A5O. q
''Oe' d. but Is
Grade 1O-1, Miss Sau build
John Shortall bee ball
Grade 9-3, Miss Tltm H. -,
Leslie Silpath co,o, !,
Rhesa Walton 80,
Grade AZ, Miss Aihn The Or
Modal RowlinsOn rters q
bmnaT
Grade 81, Miss Kauf-l -
Sylvia Harris ....s
Jeanette Ellwangg ~ =
Grade 30, Miss Mar1 b mad
Margaret Sprngg 1.-THE thl
Jean Zacheis boan
Maxine Hays pam
Jack Walker pert D.
Grade 81, Miss VnA v,v :.
Jeanette BurclaIl ,eotad
Frances Ann DAVIS hosn
Grade 81, Miss Ro5gz
Robert E. BedTfI I'LL
Thelma Dulin
Dick Elterich -
Ruth Gooden EAy
Grade %, Miss Brcg
Anne Knots
Mary Mirner
Grade II, Miss GHH1
Edith Myrtle Aa
Doris Mae BigeF ~
Mary Virginia FolR
Richardson Arnstrr
Scott Ennis BsdTsl
Grade II, Miss STATS
Doris Nowla1d
Jacqueline Potter
Gwen Smith ~
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
Smyrna High
School .ACtiUitieS
Contributed Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
Efforts, Sports, and News Of School Interest

will not help times because this
has been proven by the way Ger
many issued money.
Buck Ford
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
Nellie Wallace
The Defects of the Townsend Plan

A&A1 sNittb' VI htit lDMuStnG flan
The total amount of income in
pay checks during one year
amounts to about $50, 1000 900 900.
This doesn't include money made
from loans or investments. The
amount of money required to pay
the pensions is $4,000, 600, 900. The
ratio between the two amounts is
two-ffths or forty per cent.
That means person making
$1,000 would have to pay S4OO to
government, and living the rest of
the year on s40O. There is also a
tax of per cent on all 81 trans
actions.
The people living on a pension
after paying their 40 percent would
still have S1440 left to the Iaborer's
$500. 1t is too muh of a burden
for the people under so years of
age.
More fat money in circulation
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
Dorothy Handloff
Baby Lost

was only about six years old,
but / can vividly recall with what
maddening terror I realized that
the baby was gone. Only ten min
Utes ago, I had left her sitting in
the shade Of the large elm tree,
playing happily. yet now she had
completely disappeared. Frantical-
ly,, I searched for her imagining
fearful things. She could not have
gotten off the lawn without being
carried. I know this, yet I search
ed the house. / opened doors and
looked in closets, but / found no
trace of the baby. At last, sobbing
wildly, summoned Elsie to nv
aid. Elsie was our cook. Togeth-
er we continued the fruitles search.
My terror was increasing rapidly
when I heard a familiar sound. ]
raced madly upstairs to Elsie's
room-forbitten territory to me
and found the baby sitting in the
middle Of the bed.
Nellie Wallace
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to Supt. c. w. Schantz

to Supt. C. w. Schantz
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH
Smyrna Special District Schools
g. w. w. Schantz, superintendent
submits the following list of pu.
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who were neithe,
absent nor tardy and are entitled
to go on the perfect attendance
roll for the month of January:
Grade II, Mr.. King, teacher
Elizabeth Attix
Virginia Burris
Emily Downes
William Gooding
Mary Louise Hurd
Jack Magill
Rosalia Ragolia
William Rawley
Frank Ross
Winona Skinner
Nancy Slaughter
Ruth Sydel
Harry Thompson
William VanDyke
Alma Walters
Tracy Ennis
Reynolds Bradley
Grade Ill, Miss Graham, teacher
James w. Anthony
Clement Bason
Marshall Clough
Allen j. Cook
Guy M. Edmondson
Anne T. Attix
Helen D. Buckson
Anna w. Davis
Rosetta Deacon
Florence V. Ennis
Dorothy L. Gardner
Ruth j. Garrison
Flora A. Hollett
Grade 11-2, Miss Rogers, teacher
r. Macklin
B. Weaver
E. Phillips
E. Reimann
E. Robinson
"A. Rorman
M. Rothwell
M. Simpler
L. Stewart
r. Talbot
G. Thawley
L. Thomas
]. Urian
~ Wallace
M. Webb
Grade 10-1, Miss Shatz, teacher
Phyllis Armstrong
Stuart Ashby
Jean Barlow
Edward Boyles
Daisy Darrell
Estelle Edmondson
Earl Ford
Elizabeth Hill
Margaret Hurd
Florence Jacobs
Elsie Lefner
Joseph Lefner
Christine Little
Ruth Little
Edna Newnom
Irene Oros
Anne Pomichalek
Wallace Powell
Mary Elizabeth Pratt
Roscoe Radish
John Shortall
Samuel Todd
Grade 1912, Mr.. Gebhart, teacher
Emily Arthurs
Dorothy Attix
Murray Blechman
John Gooding
Elizabeth Kaufman
Reynolds Jones
Emma Kraus
Lewis Lafferty
Elsie Lockerman
James Morrison
Howard Nowland
Hilda Reed
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
Importance of a Cultured Voice

L. Stewart
Evening star., 1936-06-18
BICYCLE TAX HIT

500 in Iowa Parade to Protest
Proposed Levy.
OSKALOOSA, Iowa, June 10 Dr.
More than 800 boys and girls paraded
along oskaloosa streets yesterday pro-
testing proposed city wheel tax on
bicycles.
Many Of them carried signs, stat
ing:
Down with Bicycle Tax" why
More Taxes?" We're Taxed Enough
Now"
Mayor George Burdock and Police
Chief Howard Ray Allgood agreed to
meet with protesting cyclists. =
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Mexico's oil production has de4
creased during recent yeara.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Across.
]. Tell.
9. Crates.
Is. Yellow chlorophyl.
Is. Enigma.
II. Praise.
Is. Groom.
10. Leg joint.
40. Backs of hammers: var.
~. Sown: her.
23. Indian weight.
"A. Demanded.
26. Sorry.
~. Hone.
20. Stirs.
81. Stop.
SO. Signified.
81. Nomadic Arab.
30. Begin.
90. Raucous.
q. Drugs.
a. Swiss mountain.
81. Discounted.
9s. American author.
81. Lodter.
S3. Less.
"a. Song.
66. Huge.
81. Spanish shops.
30. Sandy.
so. Noise In the ear.
81. Revokes.
60. Gfbed.
Down.
I. Narrow projections.
q. Repent.
q. versifier.
&. Ancient Italy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
LlFFERTy LEADING
STAR AT DAVIDSON
Wake Forest Deacons Are
Remin ded That Others
Must Also be Watched

Wake Forest, Nov. 19-While much
has been said and written about the
prowess of Teeny Lafferty, Davidson's
triple threat halfback. 1t cannot be
ga that the Wildcats have one
man team. At least, this is the opin-
len of the Wake Forest scouts who
have watched the Cats perform this
season. These scouts have warned
the Deacons that they will not only
have to check Lafferty If they expect
10 win when they meet Davidson on
Richardson Field there Thanksgiv-
ing Day, but that they will have to
stop a we'll balanced and diversified
attack which functions well even with
out Lafferty.
Especially effective Is Big Ed Arm
field, Cat fullback, who can crack a
line with the force of a battering
ram as we'll as circle an end when
necessary TO open up the defense
He is also a first rate pass receiver
and many touchdowns have come to
the Presbyterians this season via the
Lafferty to Armfield passing combi-
nation.
However, while the Deacons are
cognizant of the potency and strength
CT the Davidson team, and while
they realize that the Cats will more
than likely be favored to win Thanks
giving, they, themselves, have made
it known that not one inch will be
conceded to Their favored and tradi-
tional rivals
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
Duke Publication Calls
Parker 'sIdeal Student

Durham, Nov 19-The Chronicle,
Duke university student newspaper,
calls Captain Clarence (Ace) Parker
"the ideal Duke undergraduate in
it's leading editorial of Tuesdays is
sue. Roder-ck S. Leland is editor
Of the paper which is published twice
weekly.
The editorial, headed lace Parker"
follows:
Ring the carlton! Strike up the
band! Duke salutes this week, even
more than it constantly has during
the past three years, It's ideal under
Clarence Parker.
Our Ace consummated that age
cid saying, do or die for Rutgers
last Saturday. In his last game
against Carolina, Parker quite will
ingly gave everything he ha6 for
Duke-and it was far more than suf-
ficient. Duke would have rema ned
entirely convinced that better foot
ball player would be almost inpos-
sible to find had Ace only accom-
plished half as much in that game.
fHtarker inllnortalized himself IN
the hearts Of all who saw him with
his all but superhuman performance.
Twice injured, he carried on and on
like a true soldier. He did not re
ent for a m mute until, long after
10 battle was won, just a minute or
two before the end of. the game, he
was helped off the field Of glory, a
bruised, tired. but happy hero.
1T was impossible for spectators to
! restrain their emotion. WITH almos
one voice they Numbered tribute
! 20 our glorious glad ator. The spon-
taneity of that tribute gave ample
testimony that cur Ace had carried
out his appointed tasks with precj
sion never matched by any player If
his area-and rarely, # ever, match
ed by other gridiron greats.
'But, Parker's true greatness was
no. completely evidenced in that mag
nif;cent performance of his. While
he spectators were thrilling to his
coz stent playing brilliance, they
pro ably did not stop to note quail
ity nat Parker possesses which act
uall IS greater than his exhibition Of
physical ability.
Parker is a perfect gentleman
VIII lie he is nlaving football with al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
STATE TO Be At
BEST AGAINST DUKE
Wolfpack Confident They
Will Be at ''Top" In
Thanksgiving Game

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 49,
The Wolves of North Carolina State
re confident that they will be at
heir best when they line up against
DUKES Blue Devils in Duke Stadium
Thanksgiving Day. They are
eady to say to the football public
hat they are going to give the Blue
)evils a battle for the full 60 min
tes they are on the field.
Next to Carolina, the Wolves had
ather beat Duke than any other
cam on their schedule Because Of
his desire they manage to play
eautiful- ball every tine they NEE
Re Blue Devils. 1t is one OF the big
aasons why every year the Duke
tate game is hailed as the best play
game of the year in North Caro-
ma.
The Wolves are not fooling them
elves into thinking that the mighty
Duke team can be beaten. They are
imply priding themselves on the fact
hat they are goin gto be ready to
rive Duke a sure enough football
battle. The Wolves expect to be in
etter physical. shape than at any
since the opening game with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
Big Pep Parade Tonight
Precedes Last Cridiron
Fight OF The Bulldogs
Team Will Be At Top
Siren g t h; Last
Game for Five Out
standing Players

Henderson high school Bulldogs
will play their final game of the sea-
son mere tomorrow afternoon OH the
biqh school athletic field at $3.50
o'clock with the high school eleven of
Warrenton icing the opponents.
II will be the final gridiron appear
ance for Henderson high school for
CaDtain Durwood Turner Billy Vaug-
nan Butch Peace, Hink Stewart
1eftv Ay~cue and Sonny Cooper. Five
os the boys are regulars. Cooper be-
inc q reserve back.
The team will be fired to greater
heights tonight at 1880 o'clock as the
student toiy stages big pep parade
through the city streets, ending at the
athletic field with big bon fire. The
oridders will be in attendance at the
exercises at the field.
So far this season, the Bulldogs
have won four games, lost three and
tied one They expect little trouble at
inc hands Of the Warrenton eleven,
Henderson 2eing at full strength for
the contest
Coach Bing Miller announced his
starting lineup today as Aston, le;
Vaughan. 1t; Davis, lg; Jenkins, G.;
Harris, re-; Mitchell, TT; Stewart lie;
Billy Dunn, OBJ; Turner and Ayscue,
halves and Billy Peace, f5.
WinGiey, Cooper, J. Peace, Rideout,
Hobgood, Rem, Evans Dennis, Cand-
Ter and Coghill are being held in re-
serve and will probably see action in
the final game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
Battle OF The CarOlinas
Will Be Staged Saturday

Chapel Hill, Nov. 19-The Battle of
The Carolinas, which is to be played
in Columbia Saturday as a Home
coming event for the Gamecocks,
brings back vivid memories of many
colorful, hard fought games between
The Tar Heels and GamecOcks.
Tmong the outstanding contests
between these 33-year old rivals were
those of 1924, 1925, 1925 and 1927.
Followers of the Birds well remem-
Der that 1924 conflict between the
sister institutions, for it marked
South Cardinals first win over it's
Did foe since the series was inaugu-
'atcd. In the end, it was Boatwright's
EDUCATED toe that decided the ding
long battle, the score being 10-7.
North Carolina encountered a bit
If hard luck when Jack Merritt, cap
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19

able halfback, broke loose around his
left end and scampered IS yards for
O. touch down. The officials called the
play back and ruled that Merritt had
stepped outside on the 40-yard line.
Boatwright ran Tar Heel punt back
IS yards to put the ball on the Is
where Jefferson passed to Swing for
the Marker. THE Fetker-Coached
team tailed it's lone touchdown when
Devin raced II yards around end.
This year the Tar Heels seem fav-
ored again but the Gamecocks will
be doing their upmost to upset the
dope before a Homecoming crowd.
The Birds depend heavily on their
brilliant sophomores, but they have
Is lettermen as compared TO II for
the Tar Heels. It is also recalled that
they held Duke scoreless for three
periods.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
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