Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 17, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
gof Nct? BiUimT bJleld By lions tiodists Are Ootclaased nd Lose U To 5 To g Baptist Outfit The haaeball team ot the ! Bereau-Bible class of the First Baptist charoh defeated the base- Hll Qlae -of the Men’a Bible clast th^'Methodist church It to .5., . In a' well'plared gapte at - the - tairgrounds here Thursday aft- ^aoon. ' A The widely advertised clash be- tween the Baptists and Metho-: - " diets was witnessed by the largest erowd of the season and those who came expecting lots of fun at tthe expense of the players went '''.away convinced that the old men '■eonld really play the old game. , FMtnring the game were three home runs and a triple play, the ' first seen here this season. Home runs were garnered by Carl Cof fey and Gilbert Pardue for the i Baptists and Archie Rousseau for the Methodists. Bklpper Sam Cassel of the Methodist aggregation sent lanky Jim Hauser to the mound to op pose Senator Jeter Blackburr Whom I Bryan Gllreath depended upon‘to set down the Methodist batsmen. Hauser hurled an ex cellent game, finishing the con test. •Blackburn was yanked about the sixth Inning when the Meth- •dists loaded the bases. Gib Par- due then halted the rally with out allowing a score. The Methoiiists were outclass ed in almost every department Three Nm MfBtbera of the Board of Directors Elect- %- ai,ed At Meeting^ Business matters claimed the attention of the Idons cRib at the semi-tnontbly; dinner meet- r in wSl^bore»^roup Prises For Bt^JTower 'oiaan’s Clttb To . ®Meet Tlmriday 1 .BU / If Offering The garden department of the Wilkesboro ■^man's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Haiv Twenty-seven Counties To Be Affected B^Wheat Re- duetjon Cfampaign . For the first time in the history of the world’s heavyweight cham pionship the title is held by an ItaUan. Hfere is shown a close-up of the new champion, Primo Camera, and the scene in the -nng when the 260-pound Camera put the 201-pound then Champion Jack Sharkey, of Boston, down and out in the sixth round of their scheduled 15- round battle at New York. Jii^th; presT deai^ of aha clpb, presided. Three new membars of the bMrd of director* were elected to fill vacancies created by the election ,of old directors as of ficers. The new directors are W. H. Clark, T. G. McLaughlin and Dr. J. S. Deans.' . The attendance committee der elded to divide the’ club member ship into two teams and contest for an attendance trophy to be, awarded at the end of a six months period. The Club had as guests E. L. Blackman and W. A. Rousseau. Prof. .C. B. Eller, county superin tendent of schools, was the guest of W. F. Absher and A. T. Lott was the guest of R. I. Moore. Local Team Wins jBi^aboo Defeats In Wild Contest! Wild Tiger Nine McLEAN APPOINTED. TO FEDERAL OFFICE Scores 16 Runs In Lucky Seventh To Defeat Purlcar Here Thursday A team composed of Wilkes- Five Inning Contest Won At Washington, July 13.—Presi dent Roosevelt today appointed Ahgus D. MacLean, of Washing ton, N. C., to be assistant solici tor general. o’clock, with Mr* G. T. Mitch ell joint hostess- During the summer months prxieii »re being offered .for the best collections of flowers which 'sre tsk^fi to the flower show at the meetings of the club. The fol lowing prizes-4i^e being offered: -I-. Blue ribbon—^most artistie arrangement. Each flower given correct lumre. ^ White ribbon—Second best arrangement. 8. First most perfect dahlia, blue r^lbnh;''second b«t dahlia, white ribbon; name and variety given. .V 4. First container of largest va riety; blue ribbon; second best cont^ner of largest, white ribbon. 5- .Fira.t/best arrangement one variety, blue ribbon; second best arrahglmtnt fine variety, white rib bon. ^ Every _ member is urged to be present with * collection of flow ers. Wilkes is included In the lUt of f7 North Carolina counties which will probably be affected by the wheat^creage reduction cam paign, according to Inforrmatlon obtained from the extensio^ di vision of State college. TTuea >a resident of the a student for tbi church worker, friend of bis bis' fd men. Now he -must go back Vo % —deported becanse he produce credentials whicb'^ bhonld have bad on coming' this country in 1012 ar'a r*’ The list is made up of the'ous student. The Gnited counties which have ascertain production regardless of whether they produce sufficient wheat for home ^consumption. The cam paign Is nation-wide In" cbarac- Farmers will he paid to redi^ their wheat acreage, the amount paid being based on the average yield over a period of years. Is understood. * , Hollywood Folks Scared ' Hollywood, July M.—Steps to ward the formation of a Holly wood “Scotland Yard” were advo cated today as film celebrites, feeling a pit jittery as a result of the recent wave of kldnapings, depleted the ranks of unemploy ed bodyguards. Many stars of cinema land during the past few days have employed private po- dlstrlet court bas so ruled, 16 years of litigation. “To tear up the rpots of a . ^ of nearly a generation of groirib seems harsb,” Jndgfi’Oliver B.l Dickinson says ila! hit ^ Opinie "To force a transplanting be little s^rt of crnel. That thel soil to wh^ the transplantin|^| it > done Is naifive soil does not obIp '^mneh' To this appeal we muf^ clo|e, par, pars." ^ A Cei Service Station Goodyear Manhattan Island saw a forest fire the other day, that is, a tree in Bryant Park caught fire in some mysterious manner. Service Station, r whi^'’'lH. P. BHer is propriet has been uamed associate for Goodyear products in Noifti Wtlkesboro anA...^.,now carryingf a splendid line ot^oodyear tirp*l and tubes. Mr."‘Eller will lice for themselves or their chil-j pleased to have his friends andf dren 1» fear that an effort will i customers call in when In need' be made to abduct them. Others j of tires. The Central Service;] ‘have had such protection-regu-j Station' is located at the corn^ larly. Tenth and “B” streets. Ronda By Score of 17 To 5 ea in almost every ae^rrme.u. but put up a strong battle. Com-1 _ pUratlvely few errors were ‘made RONDA, July 15.—The Buga boo nine tamed the Wild Tigers boro. Grier .Mills ana i>o..u »^ kesboro players defeated j the visitors in a game OH either side. ■With the game in the bag. Sk;‘Pper Gllreath sent Bid Wil- -Hams to right field in the eightb inning, but no balls came hi: way and so he didn’t miss any. Judging from the enthusiasm of the crowd, the Baptist-Meth- odist clash should be made an an nual affair.v 25 to 21 in one of the I here this week. The score was .17 baseball games of the season at | 5. the fairgrounds Thursday after- [ Only five innings were played, • the losers requesting the abbre viated game- wild Tigers Rally To Win Game 9 to 8 Defeat YadkinvUle All-Stars Scoring 9 Bubs In the Final Inning By Scoring nine runs in tne final Inning, the Wild Tigers i-vercaroe an 8 to 0 lead and defe.ated the YadkinvUle All-Stars Wednesd.ay afternoon at Elkin 9 to 8. Until the last half of the ninth, the Yadkinville team had blank ed the Tigers. The Wild Tigers went on a batting rampage and came through with nine runs. Score by innings: R.H.E. Tigers 000 000 009- *') 11 3 Yadkin 010 100 150—S 12 7 Batteries: Wild Tigei-s, Soiitti- ard and Nicks; Yadkinvilie. Mar tin. Grough. Houser and Prim. noon. The game was played follow ing the Baptist-Methodist encoun ter and provided the ragged baseball which the Sunday school men were expected to furnish. Trailing 20 to 8 in the seventh inning, the local outfit staged a batting rally at the expense of Carl Church and Allie Hayes, Purlear hiirlers, and scored 16 nuns, a record for baseball in Wilkes county this season. The j team then added' another in the | eighth and the scoring ended. | Coy Billings went in at the! beginning of the eighth for the | locals and held the visitors in check. CHECKING UP 1 ON SPORTS By JACK ADAMS The New York Yankees have not failed to secure at least one run In the last 281 games. BAR PLEDGES ITS SUPPORT TO MOVE Teams representing England, France, Australia and Japan will j compete this year In the men’s I national tennis championships at i Forest Hills, New York. Field shooting all year 'round : —that’s sheet, an exciting new ■sport which is becoming increas- Bar Association is heartily in sym-' ingly poT’-ilar. (Continued from page one) Baseball Games | Are Rained Out St: I' ■ pathv with the aims and purposes , , of said Citizens’ Association, in Scoring in ten of the ®‘® ’general, and more especially in events, accounting for two ° > .sympathy with the proposition to three meet records, and w nn g : have a sufficient number of civil five championships, the Illinois and criminal courts to speedily J Women’s Athletic Club marche terminate litigation in Wilkes! off with the team title n e county and has frequently, in the, women’s national track past -several years expressed these | championships at Soldiers F el , , ideas by resolutions and petitions | Chicago, the other day. President .Announces That Teams ^gi^ing the governor and county j • • • • • May Be Playel Any j commissioners for additional terms I Nearly 32,000 persons paid Affreeil Date ! of court to carry out said purpose, j ji98,2.59 15 to see Prime Car- “Therefore. be it resolved that'„gra defeat Jack Sharkey for the jjggyyweight c'hampionship of _ , t h e world. Sharkey received bled heartily endorsed the purposes'169 603.34 and Camera $16,- and aims of the Citizens’ Associa-[ 377.28. If the f'ghl demonstrat- tion and wish for it every success anything it showed that a and pledge our united efforts to co-operate with said organization All games In the ft .Ikes Conn of the,Wilkes County ty Baseball League Association in meeting assem out by the much-welcomed rain endorsed the Durpose. which fell shortly after the games got under way. Wilkesboro was losing to Grier Mills 2 to 0 in the fourth inning when it became necessary to postpone the contest. Millers Creek was on the way toward * victory with a 5 to 0 lead over i North Wilkesboro when that game was broken up. Purlear was ' leading Moravian Falls 1 to 0 jit the end of two and a half in nings. ‘Willard G. Cole, president of the league, announced today that man weighing 260 pound's should ■UIJCICH.T: — 6- Inot be put into the same ring “RALPH G. BINGHAM, Chm.,|^ijij ^ man 50 pounds lighter. A J. M. BROWN, i giant like Camera needs to be W. H. McELWEE, Conunittee.” | jn a class by himself. 1 1*^ m m Code of Fair Competition Adopteby Hosiery Industry At this writing the Washing- i ton Senators are batting as a New York, July 14—A code of j team an average of .308 and are fair competition for the hosiery | leading the league in club Ueld- industry. fixing a 40-hour week I ing with an average of .9T6. and minimum wage scales, was i which explains in part that pret- thc postponed games may be ] agreed upon yesterday by mem-ty race in the American League. Played on anv date which the! bers of the National Assoc ation mLgers of the two contesting of Hosiery Manhfacturers after a teams may agree. An agreement two-day discussion. teams n. y s must I About 500 manufacturers from „ rigned y league pres-1 a” Parts of the country voted at Emery, won the national inter- or bS. ’ ,b. i tb. .0.1 »..IOO 1. a™, -orl.. , .ou.glo.e .bo»p(o=.blp. A twenty-year old University of Oklahoma sophomore, Walter game Is played, he said. Games Saturday Furlear at. Wilkesboro. Moravian Falls at North kesboro. . - Millers Greet at Grier Mills. Jack Tidball, of the University of California at Los Angeles, won 49th annual national Inter- eolleggiaie tennis championship by defeating Richard T. Murphy, of Hamilton College, 8—6, 9—7, gJ—8. Tidball succeeds Clifford Sutter, of Tulane University, now overseas. I ers into two classifications—the full-fashioned and the seamless. In the full-fasuloned section, five classes were established. Wil- Emery provided upset after up set in the preliminary rounds and then staged a spectacular finish to win the 36-hole final with minimum wages ranging! from Rodney Bliss, of Cornell, from $8 a week for beginners to | 2 and 1. $27.50 for the more skilled work ers. In the seamless classifica tion there are four groups, with a pay scale of from $8 to $18 a week minimum. The code stipulates that wages The Gonzaga University Ath letic Association o f Spokane, Wash., the other day staged an outboard motor boat regatta on Lake Wandemere, to raise funds in the south are to be 10 cent less than in the north. perfor football. Dr. H. W. Elder VETERINARIAN Phone 300 or Call Hotel #•- ; r' T t general PRACTICE ^ ^ Dar or Night '.\'* CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our grate fulness to all our friends and neighbors for their many acts oi kindness and expressions of sym pathy during the Illness and' fol lowing the death of^ our wife and mother. J. N. WRIGHT, E. R. WRIGHT, ’ CHAL ABSHER. WhiGH Creek. ' was Frank Sigafoos. Indianapolis second baseman, recently esteb- llshed a new American Associ ation record for hitting In con secutive games when he drove out a single In' his first time at bat against Columbus. It was the 37th consecutive game. In which he had hit safely one or more times. Mr. R. D. Turner, of Raleigh, who Is. connected with , the state highway de^rtment, spent a few hours here'fftinday and attended the funeral of C. Wright — — hfiM^bat Hunting 9il^c to cordially Invited to at- Ice Cream Supper fo Be Given At Traph^l An Ice cream supper -will ' be given at Traphlll Saturday eve ning at 8 o'clopk for the benefit of . the Baptist church there. The i LET’S FACE THE FACTS! 3 1 Our Electric Range Event Ends Saturday, July 22nd 4 All Commodity Prices Are Rising and Never Again Will You Be Able to Bu]l at Present Low Prices! Our Special Low Terms Enable You to Easily Own I An Electric Stove! Study Carefully the Many Advantages of COOKERY Clean—Cool—Automatic Safe—Modem-Simple Economical—Labor Saving! Some women still lead a life of DRUDGERY in the kitchen labor ing over steaming kettles and fiery ovens . . . watching . . . poking . .. testing. ^ELECTRIC COOKERY requires no constant attention and the modem.bas taken a new lease on life wd freedom by installing an electric stove. Never has it been so ad vantageous,’ or will it ever be, for you to have the benefits of elec tricity. Today's low prices and convenient terms should compel ev«y home to^act quidcly and buy an Electric-Stove now. De cide now to break away ftm the life of Drudgery . . Call our inksmen or drop by our display-rooms ^md learn all the facts about the modem HOTPOINT and Universal Electric Ranges. Radio ■ii'- •|15 A.H. •Wed. SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1933, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75