If I understand correctly, you signed up for the Oct test, which, when the scores were released, would have resulted in CB’s also sending prior scores to colleges designated in your sends list in the test application. You then did not take that test, which meant no scores were sent to any of the colleges listed. That has always been College Board’s procedure since you do not get to send scores without a paying an extra fee per college unless it is part of the order for a test you actually take.
You have now ordered scores sent to colleges with Nov 1 ED or EA application deadlines and paid the required fees charged by CB. That apparently occurred yesterday, October 28. Whether those scores will be delivered to those colleges by Nov 1 is questionable, although not completely out of the question. CB’s procedure for sending scores is simply to put the scores into an online account that the college has with CB, and thus sending and receipt occur simultaneously. Sometimes that is done quickly after you place your order, but often it takes a week, and then often takes another week or more for the college to acknowledge receipt in your online college application account.
Thus, the issue you need to determine is whether it makes any difference that the scores may be delivered after Nov 1. That means checking the colleges sites to see what is actually required. Most colleges with Nov 1 ED or EA deadlines accept scores that are delivered after Nov. 1 and usually as late as Nov 10 to mid-Nov, and a number of those even accept scores from the Nov SAT test.
Colleges that actually require test scores to be in their hands by Nov 1 usually make that clear on their sites by specifically stating such or stating that all supporting materials, in addition to the application for admission, are due by Nov 1. If it is not clear, that usually means scores can arrive after Nov 1. One way to determine that is to check to see if the college accepts the Oct ACT for EA or ED. If it does, that means it accepts scores that arrive after Nov 1 because ACT tests, particularly if the test-taker has taken the essay, often are not delivered until after Nov 1.
If, in fact, you have a college that specifically requires the official scores to be in their hands by Nov 1, then you might contact the college’s admissions office, such as via email, to inform it that the scores have been ordered sent, and include a copy of your scores in the email, and ask if that is OK, and possibly explain what occurred (without trying to place all the blame on CB). That may not work, but is worth the try.