davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-16
Closs's Column

Too True To Be Funny: The story
GOES that last week the king Of Eng
land called together a group OF adj
viaers to discuss the wal situation.
The consultation went on for hours,
and everybody had given his opinion
except one, who was 4 ScOtchman
The king turned to him and said
And what is your opinion?"
The Scotchman said, "Well, sir,
don't know, but l think I'd put
Canada in my wife'S name"
And then there's neighbor of ours
who has been wanting to take a re-
fugee child. Seeing him out walking
with a pretty little girl, another
neighbor inquired.
oh, this is the little refugee that
my wife and l were planning tC
take" he answered. She's quite frail
but we're hoping to build her up"
yes, she does look frail," agreed
the friend. Just think what she has
been through! She's probably very
undernourished. You'll have to feed
llcI we'll otlil SSI ilSl iS''' M
which long conversation took place
mostly about how the child should
be cared for, etc.
The man has yet to confess that
the child was his own niece who was
there for visit, and there's no tell
ing how many of us wasted unneces-
Sary sympathy on it.
1: i;
Or you might be interested in the
bridge player, ordinarily an excel
lent player, who grew rather des-
perate as the evening wore on. 1t was
not case of money. as there were
no financial stakes, but was rather
Il case of her honor and reputation
as u bridge player being at stake
Her bidding grew bit wild levi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-16

I~,,~i--\ {o,. -, L,,,-c ;,o,. o,,,o,t p,e
aoree not f. v.r,ta down any Score
rhev made agaiost hs,. if # tn,neG
out fl he IeSS than I0O0 nnints ner
hand,
:: :: :: $:
"Wa'u all bono ,oo.tber or we,n
oil b,,a sona,,nt7,,. &
Tha d. n'"o,,;o, oo,,fororoo is
ooino ~ hn,n =, n,ioI,tv difricnIt tn,,a
Tnr5ino limos mmf
Thos@ Who were interested bv the
N,yi demands nm Costa Rica world
do we'll IN ser how near Costa Rica is
IA the pnnn, Cnn,I COSTA Rico was
not the only American country TO re-
rri,.r = note rrnm C,ermany Fo,u.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-16
Ali Clubbers
Will Attend
Short Course

Fourteen Vance county All club
BOYS and girls accompanied by j.. l.
Richardson. assistant county farm
agent. will leave Henderson at .
o'clock Monday morning for Raleigh
~ attend the annual HI Club Short
course At State College. The party
will meet At the county agents Office
and transportation to Raleigh Will
De provided.
THOSE attending the short course
from this county include:
AIiddleburg club-Ruth Hoyle'
Marjorie Blum. Julia Mae DickerSon,
Margaret Short and Goode Ellington:
AvcOck club-Florence Green and
Meredith Aston.
Zeb Vance club-Ama Mae Dick
e,sor NTaodalene DickerSon. Mar
Gueri,c bland ELLINGTON "l'1'
Stephen VanDyke.
Dabnev club-John Cullom Le-
May.
TownSvillc club-Ben Knott.
Five DAYS OF education and recrea-
ton are on the program for the Snort
Course. with noted speakers on the
program 10 include Governor Clyde
r. Hoev: Dr.. Clarence Poe. editor OF
the Progressive Farmer: DR.. w. {.
Jackson. administrative dean OF the
Woman'S College Of the University
Of North Carolina, Greensboro: al
Salem Rizk. young foreign-born
American citizen who is known as
.l,e Syrian Yankee
The annual state Al health con-
test. eliminating in the browning Of
the king and queen of health in
colorful ceremonies. will be one OF
he features OF the program. Three
dairy contests will be held. with the
winning teams in each receiving a
free trip to the National Dairy Show
70 be held in Pennsylvania in Octob-
er. County teams Of boys will COM
pete in dairy production and dairy
cattle Judging contests. and girls
teams will compete in dairy foods
contest.
l.. r. Halr'ill. state Al club leader.
and Miss Frances MacGre9or. as
SiStant state leader. are co-directorS
OF the Short Course.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-16

AT the golden jubilee convention
IN Syracuse. n. Y. last week OF the
Worldwide Braca-Philathea Asso-
citation. the Shaw philathea class VI
inc First Baptist Sunday school mere
,,,os one Of fifty in the WorldWioe
,,nvcmcnt TO receive Il gold ccrllll-
cato ms the best classes in the whole
Irritation, Mrs. J. Franklin Mills,
IF Henderson, now serving her thlro
y',cccssivc term as North Carolina
state PhiIathea president, was ad-
,,i,cd today Of the designation OF
the local class. .;ao1
There arc thousands OF organized
classes in this Worldwide ounoay
school organization, wounded IN lo9o
Inv tho late Marshall A. Hudson, OF
Syracuse. and the golden annIVef-
s3rv meeting was held in the BapliSl
church where Mr.. Hudson began inc
movement.
3. V. Hcdrick. Of Salisbury. was
elected president Of the WorldWioe
Observation-Disclosures Union at the SYRIA
cr,.c gathering. He is member OF
thc executive committee Of the Stale
o4socjation. is former State Baraca
president is Il former mayor OF Sails
hurv and formerly published daily
newspaper in that city He succeeds
William Camclford. Of Dunnville,
Ontario. Canada, as worldwide pres
idcnl. He was endorsed for the
nIacc by the recent State Baraca-
rhiIothca convention in Canton.
The award TO the Shaw PhlIathea
c1oss hero, which is the oldest Of the
kind in the South, was on the OASIS
of Bible study. Christian service,
PRAYER and other activities.
Mrs. Mills had planned to attend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-16
Business Girls In
Picnic at Oxford

The Business Girls circle of the
First Baptist church held its regular
monthly meeting in the form of Il
picnic at the park in Oxford on Mon
day. A most delicious supper was
prepared by the members with Misses
Thelma Owen and Ellen Briggs frog
den acting us hOstesSes.
The program on "CountrieS South
OF Our Nation" was in charge of Miss
Dorothy WeSter. with Misses Louise
Nelson and Ellen Briggs Trogden as
Sisting. Miss Anne Mills gave the
1evOtionS.
There were q members present,
three new members, Misses Anne
Mills. Annie Marshall Lemay, and
Isabel Hart and three visitors, Mrs.
Melvin Currin, Mrs. Marion Rogers,
and Mrs. Joe Billy Hunt all Of OK
ford. who were former members Of
the circle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-16
Harris Crossroads
By KATIE WADE

Little Joyce Owens is spending the
week with Katie Wade.
Mrs. S. H. Owens and children,
Mrs. J. NJ. Ivey, Mrs. T. R. Hope and
children were guests Of Mrs. Myrtle
Wade Tuesday.
Mrs. W. c.. AyScue and Mary visit
ed Mrs. Bud Harris Monday evening.
Katie Wade and Marie Hope spent
last week with Miss Helen NuckleS
of Oxford.
Guests of Katie Wade Thursday
evening were Mary AyScue, Frances
and Pearl Neathery and Martha
Wells.
Martha Wells is spending the week
with her grandmother Mrs. R. O..
Reavls.
Katie Pearl and Billy Marks are
spending several weeks with their
grandmother, Mrs Bud Harris.
David Lee Hope spent several days
with Henry Lee Owens this week.
David Brummitt from PennSyl-
vania spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Brum-
mitt last week.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Ivey
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kluttz. Mr. and Mrs. 1yam Dickerson
and Miss Lillian Breedlove Of Dur
ham. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Owens and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Hope and
family and Mrs F M. TVeV Mrs
Myrtle and Katie Wade, Ralph Stew
ensOn and Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Harris,
Woodrow Stokes, Helen NuckleS.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Stevenson were Mr.. and Mrs. C. f
Nuckles and family and Betty Daniel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-16

Secretary of the Senate and ser
geant at arms of the Democratic
national convention in Chicago,
Edwin A. Halsey wipes a feverish
brow as he works over convention
details.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-16
SOUTH BOSTON TO
MEET BOWLERS HERE

South Boston BOWERS will meet
The Centre Alleys team here THIS
evening 1T $50 o'clock. according
t0 an announcement maze lodty'
In a previous meeting in SCUM
Boston. the Centre team trIumphcd
hy a narrow margin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-16
Shaw Philathea Glass Is
IGNORED At World Meet

the Syracuse cOnVcn'.on
unable TO go. She had ,
to conduct Il fellowship
the gathering.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

All that stands between many and
the top of the ladder is the ladder
Evening star., 1940-04-19

ing by Senorita Erma Castillo Ma
jera and Sonora Rogeuo Afaro,
daughter and niece, respectively, Of
Senor DR.. Don Francisco Castillo
Najera, Ambassador from Mexico to
the United States; Chilean dances by
DR.. Amparo Maria Arcaya; songs by
Senorita Isabel Hermoso of Venez-
uela; violin selections by Hendrix
Victor; singing by Augustin MIGUEL
of New York, radio singer; accordion
selections by Clifford Jones; dane
ing and singing of Latin n-American
Evening star., 1940-04-19

songs by children Of the Weightman
School: dancing by pupils Of the
Barbara Walker and Leroy Thayer
schools; dances by Betty Benham
and Emerson wilkins of the Federal
Playhouse; singing and guitar selec-
tions by Jack Dalton. radio enter
tainer, and guitar selections by VIM
cente de la Cara.
The public is invited. Ramon
Ramos, chirman of the Pan-Ameri-
can Clubs Program Committee, will
preside,
Evening star., 1940-04-19
u. 5. Recognition
OF Soviet Condemned
By Herbert Hoover
Government Urged to
Withdraw Ambassador
As Mark Of DisopprovoI

Herbert Hoover today condemned
the United States recognition of the
Soviet Union as a gigantic politi-
cal and moral mistake" He urged
that this country demonstrate its
moral disapproval of Russia at least
by withdrawing it's Ambassador and
leaving only q Charge d'Affaires in
Moscow.
Soviet Russia, since the New
Deal formally granted recognition
to Stains government, has been
poisoning vigorously the intellectual
and spiritual life of this country"
the former President writes in Col
Ier's Magazine.
Moscow has maintained in thE
country vast propaganda machine,
not to make us friendly to Russia,
but to control and dominate the
political and economic life of
America.
1T seeks to foment race hatred
among those of our own citizens
whom they call the minorities-that
is, the Negroes and the foreign born:
~ ScchS W SVll up SAdoS Alcbt1 GU
among the American people.
Seeks to Sway U. S. Attitude.
"Soviet Russia through this ma
chine seeks to influence the atti-
tude of the United States in its
relations to other countries that
would involve us in power politics.
"The facts become palmer every
day. Yet we are holding in friend
ship the red hand that grabbed a
part of Poland and forced treaty
that despoiled Finland.
ITO withdraw technical recogni-
ton at this time of world af1ame
might be misinterpreted as warlike.
But the moral equities would be at
least reasserted If we withdraw our
Ambassador and left the technical
representation of a Charge DAFT
faires. Why are we more tender OF
tyranny in Communist Russia than
in Nazi Germany?
Government Taken to Task.
1--WE criticize some of our youth
because we say they are red. We
criticize certain labor unions because
we say that they are dominated by
Communists. We arrest certain
Americans because they serve Soviet
Russia in this country illegally. Yet
we do not stop to think that it was
our own Government that set the
mark of respectability on Soviet
Russia and the things these people
advocate
Mr.. Hoover proceeded on the
premise that recognition of govern
ments is sign that they are
respectable members of the family
of nations" In his article he re-
views briefly the various steps lead
ing up to the recognition OF Russia.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Deaths Reported

Matilda P Brewer. s3, 1909 Riggs pl.
Richard r. Wagner. 81, 51O4 Fulton st.
Stephen W. Wyman, so, Casualty Hospital
William G. Rettstan u, 4719 Conduit rd.
Annie B. Thompson 80 Sibley Hospital.
John E. Rhodes SO. 637 Keiter pl.
Percy E. Lyon. 65. Emergency Hospital
Bertha J. Foley. 63 go Claiming st.
Annette Cooper So, Emergency Hospital
Henry F.. Welsh; 4s. en- route to Emer-
Herbert H. Goebei. a, BIO Wisconsin ave
Victor Deskin. 43, Emergency Hospital
Theodore Cooper, 40, 1927 10Th st.
Vernon zrkle, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Albert Caputo 80. Emergency Hospital
Infant. Helen L. Dennis. Providence Hos
Infant Edith M, Robey. children's Hospital.
Infant Louie Petty Childrens Hospital.
Lucinda Mitchell. 81. 1912 st.
Margaret Mitchell TS, 1915 9th st. Sc.
James Brooks, 6S. Gallinger Hospital
Margaret De Vile, 81. 932 4Sth st. ne.
Samuel R. Harris so Emergency Hospital
Albert Bolden 55, Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary E. Jones, 81. 2122 10th st.
Albert Smith. 4s. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ollie H Miller 40 1928 9th St
James Crompton 40, 11O5 D St s.w
Olive NJ Mason. "a, Freedmen's Hospital
Dorothy M. Coleman. 20, 1016 New Jersey
Louise Bowens, %. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Kermit White, Childrens Hospital
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Marriage License
Applications

Alvin L. Corbin. %: Marlboro Mass, and
Frances Eiehho!z' % poSias1n Wayneso0ro
Monroe C. Hardesty,, 20 l504 Spring pl:
Conduit I'd. NV; the Rev. Thomas F.
Arthur M. Suit. 43, Colonial Hotel. and
Mary l. Craft. 39 1925 M st. NV;
the Rey. T. E; Warren; >,aa,o p,usr
more; the Rev. Louis 6. Troeh.
ave. and Rosa Annatoles. %; ~
Linges pl. NV; the Rev J. F. Whitfield.
Carol c.. Randall 32; 92l 18th st: nv
and Alice L. wilkins. 80 Arlington
,okn Ms G. hs aaaes Rey Ester p Pns aa N c.
Laura L. Reeves 26 2aO0 Connecticut
ave NV; the Rev. Noble G: Powell.
Charles R.. Williams. %. 1877 18th st.
NV. and Helen v. Gilmore: Is, 723, :
Kenyon st; NV; the Rev E; e smith;
Geraldine E. stilil, Il, Kensington, Md;
the Rev. John Lewis Henry.
Horace B. Adams, 90, Erie Pa. and vr-
sinia T. Clark, 90. 1649 Park I'd. NV.
the Rev. John S. Spence
John NJ Murray, AZ. and Jane L. Shea.
4S, both of New York; the Rev. John
st. NV; the Rev. E. c. Smith.
Houser, 81. both OF Baltimore; the
Rev. John G.. Ball.
Alice L. aa ma iasi ha1S coiumba aha
Leo j. Abbott, 26. Pittsburgh. and Cath
crime r. T. owens, "a Clinton. Iowa ;
the Rev. John B. Argaut.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
W Club Will Give
Fiestu' Proorum

A program of songs and dances
of Latin-American countries will
feature a fiesta" program of the
Central Y. M. c. A. Pan American
Club at 8 o'clock tonight in the "Y"
Building, 1875 G street NV. The
program is dedicated to the 5Oth
anniversary of the Pan American
Union.
Tonight's affair is to include sing
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Births Reported

Andrew and Emily Berry. girl.
Dolphis and Violet Morris. bov.
James and louise Hopkins, girl.
Eddie and Flora Ruth, girl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
1t Is Stadium Dedica-
tlcs2 as2c- Duke Meets
the fleacons in Feature
q S,.e Afternoon; May
Gec532 Big Five Title.


Wake Fu""s'. oct. 23.--Thc larq-
ct croHd tn attend a football game
in the I"G-Nr"r history of this Bar-
til institution Is expected here Sat
ufCay u WITNESS the Gridiron classic
between Ill" famous Wallace Wade
coached Dn.." ii'uC Devil grid eleven
and Inc D.a"pus Of Wake Forest.
This battle will feature the dedica-
! ton q. Wales new Graves Stadium
and homecoming for the Baptist
|alumNi.
WINE approximately $500 seats
fare s'l'} ".aii"Di" in the temporary
stand" i"r 'nr fans who have not YET
@"u&tj theirs. all those in the con-
/ cr''" stands. '|hlA, were gone last
week.
/ "I)h only bare mathematical
/ chance .ri, oi sharing in the South
|r.m Conference championship title
D>caNs" nI lHclr loss To Clemson, the
EcaconS. nevertheless, still have 4
grasp ON the prospective Big Five
I lI1Ie--~"meihinS they haven't held
III football Slncc 1926. North Caro-
tIn3' one OF Tn" main obstacles here
! 'o'"rn ~ the way 81 Dcac flag hopes,
I was i"iTdiod several weeks ago 80.
| No" there ~" Duke and N. {. State.
There Is possibility Of Il state
championship IN Inc making Salur-
! day. should Wake win from Duke,
ibut al this particular time, nothing
. :. Il a.
i Deacon players and coaches. They
are preparing for tho ball game. The
Marshall victory rated not the slight
'CSt lctup. In Fact it only served 10
cause more work on the program
II may be recalled that the Big Green
scored - points on Wake.
The Dcacons are in a tough spot
and rc@i.%c it, One person put it
this way. Duke has beaten Wake
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23

TulGncS Green Wave, '%hi1h '@n'.-
Cd No. 3 in the nation last year
and which gave prumi%" il: IL i3-0
upset of Rice Of living up tr il high
preseason rating. will make IL only
appearance III the Stat" in q i4"m"-
coming classic at Carolina Saturday
AT o'clock.
The GrccnicS won tn" I"st thriller
at Hill l7-l4, but Cardinals i-aianmc
and Severn pitched the Tar Heels
TO Il l4-li tie with lays, GH&s.bry x
Co., last year. All fCur horses will
be back Saturday. and q nv2r-caudc-
iIy Homecoming crowd is expected
for the rubber game in this famous
series.
The Tulan" squad. which is ranked
with the heaviest and most powerful
in the whole country, is rcpor1cG u
have two complete clcVcns that ~
cragC over 300 and 10 be fGn deep
in talent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23

clash with William and MaIy'S first
ycal. team in a tilt sponsored by the
Rocky Mount Rotary CLUB. proceeds
Of which will go to a benefit fund.
DR.. c. W. Bailey, prominent Rocky
Mount physician who is in charge Of
game arrangements or the Rotary
tClnh. mas announced hat the contest
will be staged in the city's Munich
pal Stadium. with Il near capacity
crowd expected to be on hand.
William and Maly's Proposes, tU-
torcd by Dwight StucsSy, we'll known
former Durham high school coach,
and Eric Upton. the star Of Duke 5
1888 Rose Bowl club, arc indicated
to date The Baby Dcacons captured
q close &c contest from Dukes Blue
Imps in their only engagement thu5
far.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23

Home building reached. in 1889,
it highest peak since 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
DEACON FRESHMEN TO
PLAY W&M YEARLINGS

Wake Forest. oct. 23.-With Wake
Forest varsity entertaining Dukes
Blue Devils here Saturday after
noon i'm an outstanding Southern
Conference battle, the Deacon fresh
men will journey down TO Rocky
Mount Frihny night where they will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
FATHERS, MOTHERS TO
SEE CITADEL GAME

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 23.-Sitting
in tho stands Saturday at the Oglc-
rho~9c game here will be the fathers
and mothers Of many Light Brigade
players. for the game will be the
climax Of the annual Parents Day
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
BY EARL HILLIGAN

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 21--R
-Notre Danes football fortunes
appear to be headed this fall for
the games big "jackpot"-an un.
defeated and united season. <,
Thousands of fans who watched
the Irish juggernaut roll over Car
negie Tech, 81 to 0, last Saturday
left Memorial stadium convinced
that no team will stop the Elmer
Layden eleven this campaign and
that the 1910 Irish machine will
take its place as one of the great
combinations in the schools grid
iron history.
But Coach Layden isn't that op-
timistic, at least on the surface. He
indicated after the Carnegie rout,
in which he used every player on
his bench in an honest effort to
keep down the score, that he would
have liked more opposition, moi
only from Tech but from the two
previous Irish victims, Georgia
Tech and College of the Pacific.
'It worries me a little that my
first stringers, particularly my
first backfield of Bob Hargrave,
Steve Juzwik, Bob Saggau an d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
Notre Dame May Hit Gridiron
Jackpot And Remain Unbeaten

Milt Piepul, aren't getting quite
enough actual game work to stay
in top shape" he said. =;
Against Georgia Tech, which the
Irish turned back, 26 to TO-, the
first stringers were used about Is
minutes. Last Saturday the first
team backeld played only the last
seven minutes of the opening pc
riod and the second quarter, never
seeing action in the last half. While
Carnegie didn't offer much oppo-
sition, the Irish reserves performed
well, indicating that Layden's pre-
season worries about requirements
have just about vanished. Z
The first team, line. charges fast
and has that characteristic of all
Notre Dame forward walls il
knows how to block in the open,
The backfield, has speed and YER
satility.' During the time it worked
against Carnegie, veteran observ-
ers in the press box agreed that
it probably will become the finest
offensive quartet produced since
Layden took over in 1884.
One writer remarked: Before
this season is over this team. will
make you forget all about those
great Roekne machines" ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
CORNELL REMAINS NO. / ELEVEN
Mayberry Back In Deacons' Drills For Duke
St. Mary's Travels A Lot
Just To Drop In On Alumni

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. - Up -
fresh breeze from the Texas plains
blew into the weekly New York
football writers luncheon today. His
name was John Clarke (Old Man
Mose) Simms, who combines in one
robust frame the duties of football
coach, athletic director. business
manager, publicity man. trainer and
part.time bus driver for st. Mary's
of Texas.
Before he was through, Nose had
the boys practically under the table.
Asked why St. Mary's played so
many games on the road. he re-
piled:
"Our almuni are scattered all over
the country, and we feel we ought
to drop in on them every once in
a while"
Speaking OF St. Mary's victory
over st. Anselm's at Manchester
VT, last weekend. Nose first called
the score as 80. then quickly
amended it:
You'll have to excuse me - it
really was 1870, but our boys are in
the habit Of counting touchdowns at
1 point each instead of g."
After beating st. Anselm's the st.
Mary's squad took in the Harvard.
Army game.
Bill Bingham (Harvard athletic
directory told me we might be in
football for business, but Harvard
wasn't" Simms declared. "Still, ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
THESTON, HEMENWAY
SKIES TO PLAY TODAY
Catlett Wins Over William Hooper
T. And Winter Park Defeats Caro-
lima Beach Team

The Tileston and Hemenway six.
man football teams will meet this
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at Robert
Strange park for the first time this
lseason.
Tileston is now leading the league
with two wins and no losses and is
the favorite to cop the game today.
The Hemenway lads are not as ex.
%perienced as the Tileston lads, but
they always put up a battle with
their time-honored foe.
The Washington Catlett eleven de-
feated the William Hooper squad
on yesterday afternoon by a rs to 0
tscore in a touch football game
played at Robert Strange with vii.
Hanson starring for the winners and
Register and Shepard standing out
for the losers. Williamson scored
all the t%ouchdowns for Catlett and
Shepard was tackled behind his goal
for the safety which gave the win
ners two extra points.
The Winter Park eleven scored a
smashing $50 victory over Carolina
Beach on the Winter Park field yes.
terday afternoon. Hines was the
outstanding man on the field and he
passed and ran his team to victory.
Hines scored one touchdown on a
10-yard gallop, passed to Chinnis
for 25 yards and a touchdown and
shot a 20-yard aerial to Strickland
for another col Rose Intercepted
q Carolina Beach pass and ran 20
yards for the final score, Two
extra points we're added through
line plays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
Cats Start Drills For !:
Tilt With Raleigh Here

With every member of the squad
back in uniform the New Hanover
Wildcats yesterday got down to
serious practice for the game with
Raleigh's Purple Hurricane here
Friday night.
Although the Eastern Glass A
conference game will be close to
a toss-up, Raleigh will be given
an edge in view of their past per.
1ormances against the locals,
To date the Caps have lost to
Greensboro, the Western confer.
ence champions, and to Wilson.
The Raleigh eleven has won over
the Cats in the past several years.
tne meeting here Friday being the
1lrst on the locals home grounds
in four years
Yesterday afternoon the Wild.
cats drilled on offensive PLAYS.
with most Of the defensive WORK
oelng on pass defense. 3