HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILYDISPATCH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1839 PAGE SEVEN - 1 ¦¦¦¦ 1 •. ..... > Shenanigans”, Students TEXAS ..TORNADO * By Jack Sords Q Carolina And Duke Say Before Annual Grid Game Tsv K. W. MADRY exactly the same way and called for ,H. Xov. 13. —There won’t a halt of such doings. shenanigans The president .:hm tsmanlike of the Duke student Caroljna-Duke body spoke , , \orth in chapel at Carolina one vo;n - if the students of the day this week and the head of the .'itions follow the cue of Carolina student- body quickly re- turned the • olooted leaders. visit . !t Chapel Hill around a The faculties of the two institu- : !e the other night, student tions are cooperating on an ever in- leading organizations at creasing scale. They swap books, puke voted unanimous* professors, equipment and conduct , ;; oir best efforts to prevent joint classes, seminars, and lectures. evasions, acts of vandalism, i,ranks that might lead to WILDCATS DEFEAT .v consequences. ... the two campuses, situ- THE TIGERS AGAIN . y 10 miles apart, long have ... they a.e in the fact that have The Wildcats whipped the Tigers ' r to meet in athletic com- again Saturday, this time 26 to 13, - many with- t,n these years as the midget elevens met for the 'C... : k:ng off relations, as has second time. so many insti- . , the case with The Wildcats used a bit of razzle- ... similarly situated. dazzle for their first score. Fogleman • preceding the annual foot- took a reverse from Sanders, lateral- % maintained , ’ -0 has been for ed to Finch, who tossed a pass to • part on a high plane, but Sanders over the goal, The try for Mrw ¦ v intractions of the rules point failed. y|§& : : ; >imrtsmanship have border- Finch i recovered a fumbled kick, : . consequences. ... : ... '-as and the Wildcats marched to another a was the case several years touchdown, with Sanders scoring. instance, when Carolina Fogleman ran 65 yards to the Tig- Mildred Harris Chaplin, formerly Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, •u . accused the Duke students ers two to set up another scoftv San- with her “Hollywood Starlet Revue” —at the Stevenson Sunday u- ring their ram mascot, Ram- went 40 yards during the game. G> V. ' holding jders Only. ¦ul him captive until Brown scored both Tiger touch- . yame-time and of setting off j downs. far, of the in- hfire prematurely. Bobbie Sanders, Bobby day. Thus the action Finch and dustry itself encourages a belief there was the time when Caro- Fogleman UAJiveßSrry op \-a Stewart were standouts Texas' Activities In that it intends to adopt this war- were accused of invad- > ¦ students in the Wildcat backfield, with Brady, » ‘S.-. AlGf-VSCORiMG jaby, keeps.” campus painting ( profits, tor • :o Duke and Bill and Jim Diamandouras, Waddell aT-'' <u \ C Bu vDuke’s statue and the beau- and Davis in the line. Copyright, 1939. King Ftarurct Syndicate, Inc • BALLET BE USED • ; chapel. The best for the Tigers Textiles Are TO " were c v idents euiltv of these pranks Blacknall, Brown, Slack and Cramps, Sunday, TO RELIEVE TRAFFIC did them just in fun. in the “No, No, Nanette,” “The Price of a Nov. 19 when she will be one NEGROES SET MARK htedlv backfield, and Painter, Perry, of a gala effort to .-.a thought of destruction of Good Time”, and countless others. of many features musical Prcnt Durham, Nov. i3 an and Crowder in the line. extravaganza, “Hollywood Starlets IN CORN GROWING Up 28 help relieve highway traffic con- tv rertv. but the administrations of During the past few years Miss great Saturday’s didn’t Revue”. Included in this show gestion following next : ;.e'tw- institutions view them Charlie Chaplin's Here, made personal appear- Former Wife Harris has are many other famous stars; 10 big College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 13. Duke-Carolina football game, the Mildred Harris Chaplin With ances in practically every city of im- New York, Nov. 13.—An increase vaudeville acts; a chorus of lovely rear hundreds of Negro far- Graff ballet has been engaged for Hollywood Starlets Revue. portance throughout the world. Pos- —Each 3 of 28 percent in textile mills ac- POPULAR ACTOR SATS girls, and the Collegians Orchestra. mers in North Carolina compete in a performance in the Duke campus Blond, glamorous, gorgeous, Mil- sessor of a lovely singing voice and tivity during the :‘irst three-quarters ( HILDREN DEMAND ACTION corn-growing cohtest sponsored by theatre immediately following the Chaplin, of charming personality, thousands of of this year, as compared with vhe AcC' rding to Ralph Byrd, star of dred Harris star hundreds Negro farm agents of the State Col- game. of screen thrillers, and doubly famous fans have thrilled at her every per- corresponding period of 1938, shows c Picture Serials in Dick lege Extension Service. They fre- This international company off8 Ror r. being Chaplin, the advent of radio, definitely that the improvement set who comes to the for the wife of Charlie formance. Since quently make as much as 100 bushels dancers is headed by Grace and Tr.wv characters, is coming Henderson Sunday, Nov. Miss Harris, has been over the Juniors To in long before the outbreak of war, to heard ( She, formerly Grace Theatre tomorrow in person corn per acre, or five times the Woolf, of Kurt Graff. Sate 19, to make a personal appearance, net works frequently, having been states Doublar G. editor is American who has , average State yield. Cornell, an i.wn show, says that vouth- Stevenson theatre, “Hammerstein Hour,” World, in the Novemoer is- at the headlining starred on the C. R. Hudson, State agent in charge Textile appeared as a soloist here and audiences demand logic with their a star-studded musical comedy, “Energetic Hour,” “Radio Newsreel”, sue of chat puolication. However, native of Ger- End Season of Negro Extension work, reported out, abroad. Kurt Graff, a "Hair-raising escapes and . CBS what the do, he points “Hollywood Starlets Revue.” and numerous other NBC and upon his return from trip war did many, was the successor of Kreutz- Holmes exploits are just today a to create a better price picture. Sheriuck Starring on the screen since a programs. through several sections of eastern was berg at the Berlin Staatsoper. In ever,” says Byrd, be- nine, treat is in store for Hender- Commenting this situation, he popular as child of some of her most fa- A real Carolina that a number of fine fields on America the two artists danced to- each situation is analyzed by mous “Fools son as they will be able to Cary : ays: cause pictures we e, Paradise,” fans, see, With have been measured, but none he gether in the Irving Berlin-Moss hear, in person, on “The debate goes on as to how a.e aa.ti nal mind of young America. “Intolerance”, “Melody of Love”, and and enjoy her saw reached the 100-bushel mark. Hart revue, “As Thousands Cheer”. much of the boom is ‘natural’ and is on first Obviously, The Graff ballet its how much is war stuff. though the group The Junior '-Varsity eleven will However, it is American tour, high juniors there is no answer. working together for near- clash with Cary here REEF PAY look over tex- has been o’clock CATTLE interesting to back ly three years. Most of the dancers Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 tile activity thus far this year and likely the last game FARMERS PITT have appeared as soloists in their in what will be IN recognize now sharp the im- the Bullpups. to (iwn right. of the season for provement over 1938 has been. The have not won a game The company has a large reper- Bullpups Nov. increas- “The first three quarters of 1939 season, although they did gain Greenville, 13.—An toire, some dances being based on this ing number of Pitt county farmers —of which, of course, only the last ballet, oth- a tie with Roanoke Rapids here. The —registered traditional forms of the are appreciating the possibilities of month was a war month cis being strictly modern. The dance team has met some tough foes and in the poun- beef cattle as a source of additional a 28 percent increase a of is very effec- WRITTEN FOR RELEASED BY CENTRAL has constantly improved. fibers as medium satire AND PRESS ASSOCIATION farm income, reports Farm Agent R. dage consumption of textile employed by the Graff com- This is the first year of a junior period of tively R. Bennett. over the corresponding ¦>; me try t© varsity playing-a full schedule and by ny. CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE have them praise me for something that she expected to Pitt’s climate and much of its soil 1938. Breaking this down campus theater is to be Sunday hours, though several of the boys appear to be var- was The I STOOD THERE and listened which had casually been tossed in terfere in her are especially adapted to the produc- branches, cotton consumption mediately following the that should have entered her sity material with just a little more wool 56 percent up, opened in to those voices coming from the my lap. why tion of feed and grazing crops, the 25 percent up, game, it is announced, and the noted never been able to weight. rayon up, and office at this early hour of the Saturday morning was a busy mind I have foundation of successful livestock filament 28 percent company will give two per- staple by staggering ballet morning. It wasn’t yet seven time at Hill House. I don’t know conceive. production. rayon up the formances.