Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 26, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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face mGml lOT. NORTH WILKB^BOH^ N^C^.-^-^-fe- MONDAY,:^ 43- Fast Team League k Oi^aiiizc^ To^ {Complete Season Action of Managers Results Ita Withdrawal of Two of , the League SEASON BEGINS ANEW CHngman and Wild TigCTS Out; New Schedule Is Be ing Prepared A six-team Wilkes county base- fall league was formed Thursday | Wilkeshoro boys, •veiling when the board of direc- j pitying with the odds against tors of the baseball organization, fj,em after the second inning, voted to restrict teams to Wilkes j came from behind to tie the score •ounty players residing within a I in the eighth inning, only to see * t. their hop^s of victory go glim- mdlus of eight miles of ibe »ase-[ were-out in the iall diamond caused the wit j piess Carson, Grier #rawal of Clfngman and the Wild Mills outfielder, crashed a triple Tigers from ;he old league which lad already played four games. The sir members of the league are North Wilkesboro. Wilkes- loro, Grier Mills. Moravian Falls, Purlear and Millers Creek. The meeting Thursday evening was called at the request of league managers who protested the use of Yadkin county players by members of the league. The tlause in the league's regulations which permitted this was replac- jd and a new regulation restrlct- mg each team to an eight-mile radius, providing this does not Mtend beyond Wilkes county, was substituted. League managers said' they un- ierstood ’the purpose of the league is to promote baseball in the county and to encourage the rp^iiigsters of the county to take ^the national pastime. They | ^oyg trailed 1 to 0 until the sev enth when a four-run rally com pleted the scoring for the day. Both teams scored in only one Zc’-.i Lovers of the great j paatime^were treated to *“ I Interesting games in the j Cbunty Baseball League Saturj day as Millers Creek, , and Grier MilU defeat^ Mow vlan Falls, Purlear and North Wilkesboro In close cOntes s. Playing their first games since the loop was reorganired. all three visiting clubs were victor ious. Millers Creek won over Mo ravian Falls by the score of 8 to 2 Wilkesboro defeated Purlear 4’ to 1. and Grier Mills eked out a 10 to 8 victory over North Wilkesboro. Local fans witnessed one of the closest and most interesting they have seen this sea- \ the ball } StalMInjf ~ W L"' Pct. ' Millers Greek 1 0 1000 ,Wilkesboro — 1 0 1000 Grier Mills — 1 0 IttOO 'Moravian Falls 0 1 000 |n. Wilkesboro 0 Purlear — 0 1 ooe 1 000 Results Saturday ! Wilkesboro, 4; Purlear, 1. I Millers Creek 8; Moravian I Falls, 2. Grier -Mills, 10. North Wil kesboro, 8. Friday Morning The Vacation Church School * Ut the North Wilkesboro .Meth- Over May, l!)d- 23.- Washington, June 23.-—There wa.s encouragement yesterday tor North Carolina, and for sister ] southern states, in the announce- •xercise.s last Friday morning „jp,jt that cotton spinning opera- with a large number of visitors | tions for .May brought a reminder attendance. The program was of the good old days of 1929, itarticipaled in by the three de-ijust before the collapse of the fartments of the school. One stock market, a financial debacle hundred and one students were that started a train of evils that Enrolled with an average attend- still afflict the world, ance of 69. A pupil was retiuired t Today the internal revenue bu bo attend at least three days to reau made available data of ta.v iecome enrolled. j,paid products, indicated by The Beginners department had monthly sales of stamps, and the as a central theme for the ten | facts disclosed a surprising ac- Jay.s, ‘'Mome." The liome of the|tivity in the sale of tobacco prod- Bttie .seed, 'he bird and tlie chil-■ nets, especially cigarettes. An in- dren was taught. A home was crease was recorded in the sale furnished of colored dolls as c” manufactured tobacco and clinical work. The Scripture j snuff, hut all records for the theme was stories of Joseph and j production of cigarettes in the his brothers. I Vniled States were shattered dur- The central theme in the Pri- ing the month of May. Produc- Eary department was "The Chil- jtion for the month jumped nearly dren of t)ur Father." Chinese, j five billions over the output for Mexican, Japanese. Korean, In-, April, and more than four billions iian and Mexican children were lover the production of May. 1932. studied and our relation to them. | As his share of the benefts from Maps with products of each coun- this increased output, Uncle Sam try were made. .Many activities collected cigarette taxes for the were carried on including irat-, month to the tune of |38,470,- lery making, plaster p a r i s | 693.88. This was an increase of flaques, wooden plaques. blook-.47.6 per cent over collections in lets, peep shows. ostumes. rag . May, 1932. which amounted to mgs. painted rugs, Japanese and | $26,05S,6'50.6S. Chinese fans, lanterns, shoes, an Indian village, and Indian and , Mexican beads. These articles are ■ gilreath news Games Next Saturday Purlear at Millers Creek. Grier Mills at Wilkesboro. North Wilkesboro at Moravian Falls. to deep center, sending a run ner across the plate ahead of him. Grier Mills got off to a good start, scoring seven runs in the first two innings. Thereafter, they were held in check by Coy Billings whose great relief pitch ing was the outstanding feature of the game. In the seventh in ning with their lead diminishing, Grier Mills replaced Lon Miller on the mound with Johnnie Os borne w’ho halted a rally that brought the score to 8 to 7. North Wilkesboro knotted the count in the eighth but Carson's triple played havoc with their chances. One of the most sensational games of the season was played at Purlear when Wilkesboro won 4 to 1 victory. The Wilkesboro that permission to use out side players would force the learns to bolster their teams by ■fefeuring the older and more ex-jnning xhe brilliant hurling of ierlenced players from other church tor Purlear and Tom Bumgarner for Wilkesboro fea tured the contest. Both teams gave brilliant support except in the seventh inning when the Clingman Loses To Wild Tigers Southard and Tucker Lead Attack For Winners; Two Home Runs The Wild Tigers, playing on their home field, crashed out 19 hits Saturday and defeated Cling man 15 to 10 in a game that was featured by hard hitting and plenty of scoring. Southard, the Wild Tigers southpaw hurler, and Tucker led the attack for the winners, get ting a total of seven hits which Included a home run each. South ard had a good day at bat, turn ing in all there is in the way of hits, a home run, triple, double and single. Tucker pounded out two Singles and a home run. Clingman hit hard, making 12 hits, but could send only 10 men across, while the Wild Tigers were scoring 15. fiaces, forcing the youngsters from the picture. "The meeting was held at the •Ity ball and was presided over •y Willard G. Cole, president of 1 purlear defense weakened, ttie league. j Behind the sensational pitch- The new schedule is now being ; Leslie llhoades. .Millers frepared and will be ready for; creek handed an 8 to 2 defeat to inhHcation this week. | Moravian Falls on the latter's The season will be divided into' field, Carson Triplett started for lalves of eight games each. The iLr winners, but was relieved in winner of the first half will meet|fi,e second inning after two solid the winner of the second half for j i,]ows had threatened to put Mo- Ihe championship, j ravian Falls in the lead. Russell ~ . ^and Hix hurled the game for the Final Exercises of D*LI CL 1 U IJ Cigarette Business Dlble ocnool Held j^kes Decided Jump Special (Jraduation Program| Production For. Montli of May Given At Methodist Church More Than Four Billion Primary Department Will Conduct Midweek Service The midweek service of the Methodist church for Wednesday will be planned and put on by the Primary and Junior depart ments of the Sunday school. Miss | Treva Spainhower will have gen-' eral direction. She will be assist ed by the staffs of these two de partments. Among the interesting items on the program will be chorus singing by the children who will j fill the choir loft. .Memory work, j Bible readings and a summary of ■ the work done by tlie Vacation Church School. An exhibit of the work done in recent months by the Primary department and the church school will be made for the people to see. The public is invited to attend the unusual kind of popular service. The ser vice will begin at 7:4 5 p. m. EXPRESSION OF i appreci.\tion We wish to express to our many friends our sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses shown us uuring the sad hours of our bereavement in the loss of our dear son and brother. May God’s rich est blessing be with you all. MR. AND MRS. J. T. KILBY AND FAMILY. Both a new shuffle and a new deal are offered by an electric bridge table now on the market. Just slip the cards into a draw er and they're automatically re arranged and dealt. GILREATH, June 22.—We are ,..i the midst of a very serious “The World's Fair," The Bible drouth, pastures and gardens are was taught by memory and by 1 •utstanding facts. 1 Misses Addie and Mabel Hen- In the Jumor department the; student nurses at Banner Bible was taught by the memory ^ ^^e visiting their parents at method. Great church hymns . Gjireath for a coupe of weeks, were taught. In the classes lead-j Edward B. Hendren, of Gil- •rship, efficiency, courage, loyal-1 reath. and Zerra Beshears, of ly. truth, courtesy, chivalry, and , walsh, stole a march on their cleanliness were featured. Sew-, friends and went to Gaffney, S. Big was taught and a Dutch Girl f.^ ^nd got married. Mrs. Hen- ~ ' dren is the attractive and popu lar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. "Beshears. Mr. Hendren is the Bed spread was made. The boys ■were taught manuel training, ■nder the direction of Ross ^ Beroggs. A folk) of American life. „f Mtf and Mrs. J. J. Hen- 'MbA animal studies was made to send .to one of the Chinese Mis sion Stations. The. entire school .revealed a T Myh quality of leadership^ and "'■‘•4 TTork.- On next Wednesday ev^ ■'*' alag all the articles made will be ' f SB display.,. .^ The' school was a great anceese. The faculty «s'an- aonacei' in a prertous Issue ot ; this paper served throni^out ^ '.tsa-gays. dren, of Gilreath. He Is a valued employee of the Key City Furni ture shop. They will make their home In North Wilkesboro. The apple crop In this section is about 60 per cent. There is icarcely apy peaches.. . , The ,hpx tprtlo can shut Itself up safe from Its enemies by draw- lag' head and legs entirely inside •v*" f.-sltts shell. Don’t be mliled by old time brand* '*marked down to 5c.”JOHNRUSKlN always was and always will be America’s Greatest Cigar Value at 5c. It is the saJn I rtc/ 10c. quality c4p>r . selling at 5c. I JOHN RUSKIN bas I more than 6O96 choice Havana filler, giving it a taste and aroma i all Its own. Boy a few today and learn for yeorsalf what real amekiag •.ijoysaent is. SAVE THS SANDS .. TMCV ANC HACSSS gif RCOEEMABLE John Rushin Double Cotton BLANKET 70 X »-of a stardy, loof rtapte, cotton. In five lovely rfch hlode^ pUidSa' ■ 99s Jit a NOW is the RIGHT TIME to buy blank ets! The prices of raw materials have bounded from bottom and will probably go still higher. Only because we fore saw the trend are we able to offer you these amazing low prices on high qual ity blankets! Be wise! Look ah Stock up YOUR shelves while Penhe^| prices are ’way, ’way down—and snodii to yourself as you see other prices soarE Here are blankets that fulfill every wch man’s dream of BEAUTY , i^rf^ctly^ combined with UTILITY! y-'K ♦ ♦ « Beat the Rise in Prices stock tip on serviceable Plaid Blankets Blanket prices arc already up—we couldn t duplicate these values right now! So be wise in time—buy for years to come at these prices! ' The improved "deep nap” pro cess (for greater warmth) pves this blanket a soft, fluffy feeling. 66x80 inches, in rioi \)lock plaids I Wannth" Quality "Wear ;, and “Early^Bird” savings, too! DEEP NAP BLANKET SI.98 pair Only While This shipment lasts! We bought these ahead of risiag prices—sb that you 0ugijt be able to stock faar sbdvcs, and save! FuH double bed ii*e, 70 X 80, with 4-iDch sateen bind* log. Get yours to day without fail I / - Oversize — Plaid BLANKET It actually weighs 5-lbs.! Fnlf 80 X 90 inches, with 4 - indv sateen binding. Deep nap for soft, fluffy warmth I What a Warm Friend! All-Wool BLANKET Herrt * leeretl We eoohk't bmy tins blaaket today for this price I So better fanny for yours I A big idOow, extra heavy. 70 X 8B, n five beandini Extra-special bar gain K you biqr now! .. ( Cotton 91ank Of sturdy, long staple —wears and washes well silt. I rep- onfer- Looks like our LAST CHANCE for these Depression Prices, OUR UY-AWAY PUN GUARANTEES PRESENT PRICES Make a sma4 deposit, convenie ments nierd: h I, and weekly pi you re covert^i • • • ' " ■ f- / JtttW ^ against price increases* - .BEST AND BIGGEST tic A* VALUE
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 26, 1933, edition 1
8
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