Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / June 6, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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CA-VEL AND BULLS SPLIT TWIN BILL Ca_Vel Nosed Out Bulls In First Game 8-7, But Dropped The Sec ond Contest 11-4 Playing before more than three thousand fans at El Toro park on Sunday Ca-Vel and the Durham Bulls split a twin bill in an exhi bition contest, winning in the first game but dropping the second.1 Ca-Vel counted twice in the first .three times in the second, ad- | ding two more in the fifth and one )n the sixth. The Bulls could do! little until the seventh when they, pushed over two tallies and added three more in the ninth. The game '? ended with the tielng run on second ! At night the Bulls took a seven in-! nlng game to the tune of 11-4. shell-1 ing Crowder, Briggs and E. Wilburn for fourteen hits, scoring four runs, in the first, six in the second, and finishing with one in the fifth. Veasey permitted Ca-Vel eight blows but kept them well scattered. Durham went into undisputed possession of the leadership in the Central Lcop by defeating Wilton 4-2 on Saturday. Hillsboro, hereto fore tied with the Bulls for first place, was rained out along with Ca-Vel. Jalong won a 9-0 forfeit when Raleigh failed to put on its appearance. Durham now holds ^half-game lead over Harry Davis' atesmen from Hillsboro. Standing of the Central State league: Club Won Lost Pet. Durham 6 ? 2 .750 Hillsboro ... 2 .714 Jalong 3 .625 Ca-Vel ...... 4 3 .571. Raleigh 2 6 .250 Wilton 1 7 .125 BOX SCORES First Game Ca-Vel ab. r. h. e. C. Slauehter. c 4 1 0 4! E. Wilburn. If 5 2 3 0, C. Wilburn, p 5 1 0 0 Briggs. rf 4 1 1 0 E. Slaughter, cf 4 l 2 0 H. Slaughter, lb .... 3 0 0 0 Morton, 2b ...? 4 0 0 3 Andrews. 3b 3 1 0 4 James, ss .. t 3 T - 3 ? -S~ Totals ...35 8 8 14 Durham ab. r. h. a. Gocdwin. 2b 5 2 2 6 F. Williams, lb 4 2 1 0 Chandler, ss 5 1 2 3 Wilkie. cf 5 0 1 0 Ferrell. If 3 1 - 1 1; Carson, rf 5 0 0 0 Holland. 3b 4 1 3 li D. "Williams, c : 4 0 0 2 Parker, p 1 0 0 2 x Walters 1 0 0 0 Veasey, p 2 0 0 11 Totals 39 7 10 16 x Batted for Parker In sixth. ' Ca-Vel 230 021 000?8 Durham . ....... 001 100 203?7 Errors: C. Wllburn, Morton, James. Goodwill, p. Williams, Carson, Parker. Runs batted In: E. Wllburn 2, Briggs, E. Slaughter 2. H. Slaughter. Goodwin. P. Williams. Chandler 2. Wllkle, Holland 2. Two base hits: Goodwin 2. P. Williams, Chandler Ferrell. Stolen bases: WUkie 2 Ferrell 2, Holland. E. Wilburn. Briggs. E. Slaughter 2, H. Slaughter. F. Williams. Double plays: James tc Morton to H. Slaughter, Chandler to Goodwin to F. Williams 2. Left on bases: Ca-Vel 4, Durham 11. Base on balls: Wllburn 5. Parker 4. Struck out: Wilburn 5. Parker 1, Veasey 3. Hits: Parker 6 in 6, Veasey 2 in 3. Hit by pitcher: by Wilburn i Holland). Wild pitch: Wilburn. Time: 2 hours. Umpires:: O'Neal and Dr&ughon. Second Game Ca-Vel ab. r. h. E. Wilburn. lf-p ... 4 1 1 1' ~ " r, lb ... 4 H. Slaughter, lb ... 4 0 2 0 E. Slaughter. 2b 3 0 0 1 Briggs, rf-p 3 0 0 2 Clayton, c 3 0 0 4 Andrews. 3b 3 0 0 0 James, ss . 3 0 1 4 Brandon, cf 3 2 2 0 Crowder. p 0 0 0 0 C.. Wilburn, rf-lf ... 3 1 2 0 Totals 29 4 8 12 Durham ab. .r h. a. Goodwin. 2b 3 1 1 4 F. Williams, lb 4 1 4 0 Chandler. 3b 1 2 1 0 Carson, 3b 1 0 0 0 Wilkie, cf 3 1 1 1 Ferrell, If ?. 4 2 2 0 Walters, rf 4 2 1 0 D. Williams, ss 2 1 1 1 Holland, c 4 1 2 0 Veasey. p 1 o 1 1 Totals ...27 11 14 7 Ca-Vel . 000 030 1?4 Durham 460 010 x?11 Errors: E. Slaughter 2, Clayton 2. James, Carson. D. Williams. Runs hatted in: E. Wilburn 2. H. Slaughter, E. Slaughter. F. Williams, Chandler. Wilkie. Ferrell 4. Walters 2, D. Williams. Holland. Two base hits: E. Wilburn. C. Wilburn Chandler, Ferrell. Holland. Three base hits: D. Williams. Stolen bases ? F. Williams 2, Wilkie. Walters 2 D. Williams. Sacrifices: Goodwin. Wilkie. Double plays: D. Williams to Goodwin, Wilkie to F. Williams Left on bases: Ca-Vel 3. Durham 5. Base on balls: Crowder 2, Briggs 1. E. Wilburn 2. Struck out: Crow der 2. E. Wilburn 1. Veasey 1. Hits Crowder 9 in 1 2-3, Briggs 2 in i 1-3, E. Wilburn 3 in 3. Hit by pitcher: by E. Wilburn (Carson). Wild pitch: Crowder. Losing pitcher: Crowder. Time: 1:20. Umpires:! Draughon and O'Neal. ADVERTISE IN THE COURIER OtNUINE desire to be c# assistance in our professional capacity. The sincere effort to anticipate each need identifies our service with the mark of perfection. SPENCER'S FUNERAL SERVICE ; SINCE 1910 NIGHT PHONE 47-D DAY PHQNE 47-M AMBULANCE SERVICE "THE COST IS A MATTER OF YOUR OWN DESIRE" Without Impurities DEATH! "A Pure Food and Drug Act for plants would be a death warrant to all living creatures," ?SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ]R.EAD the above statement again. It seejns strange. Yet r.o truer words have ever been written. If all impurities were eliminated from the soil, no man, no beast, no living thing, could stay alive. ? ? Chilean Natural Nitrate, for many years, has stressed the importance of its Nature-given impurities. Thia magic plant food is the only nitrogen that comes from the ground. It is the only nitrate that contains Nature's blend cf rare ele ments. .. Nature's own buV-ncetjf ?Vital impurities. Soiyou sec the importance of protecting yourself by speci fying Chilean wfon you buy nitrate. There are two kinds, Champion, Brand (granulated) and Old Style. Both are genuine Chilean. Both are natural. Both have the vital im j purities. You are &fe with either one. NATURAL NITRATE THE OLD ORIGINAL SODA, THE IDEAL SIDE-DRESSER FOR YOU* : IDEAL CROFS TODAY and B FBAHK MAKER STOOCBRIDOE: ? CAPITALISM?defined People speak of capitalism as if It were some sort of an organized plan imposed upon people unable to help themselves. Capitalism Is-mere ly a name for the system which has grown naturally out of mankind's ability to produce a surplus of wealth beyond immediate needs. Capital Is nothing but wealth not required for productive use at the moment. Every man who has a dollar in a savings bank and does not need it is as much a capitalist as a millionaire is. !] Capital Is destroyed only when i it is consumed by individuals. It is 1 not lost when it is invested in per- i manent things, like buildings and railroads. The individuals who in vested may lose, but the building remains. The outcry against capi talism is not really aimed at the system, which is the only system under which real wealth ever accu mulates, but against individuals who divert too high a proportion of their temporary share of the world's cap ital to non-social uses. SOCIALISM?State Owned Stripped of ad of its sophomoric entanglements, the essence of So cialism is not the abolition of cap; ital. but the ownership of all capi tal by the State. The tendency in that direction has been growing stronger for more than a hqadrod years. Private capital used to Duild and operate highways and bridges, charging toll for every traveller or vehicle that used them. Long ago these enterprises became invest ments of public capital. Agriculture, fishing, mining and manufacturing are still in the hands of private capital. The complete So cialist program would make all ot those functions of the State. REGULATION?U. S. Aim What we seem to be heading for , in America is a compromise between uncontrolled private Capitalism and Socialism. The compromise is the continuance of private Captialism under State regulation. We "have had that in the case of railroads for .fifty years. It seems to be close sit hand in the matter of telegraph, tele phone and radio communications. At the same time, there is an in creasing tendency to apply State capital to long term enterpris?s which do not promsie a direct re turn in dividends, but which are presumably justified by their social value. This includes such things sis parks, many clsisses of highways, public buildings, and similar enter prises. Private capital is not inter ested in these non-productive ven-1 tures. TAXATION?It Is Distributed Since capital is merely the sur plus product of labor above what labor received, the question wheth er that surplus belongs to the em ployer er to the labor which pro duced it is a vexed question that, in its turn, is the subject of continuous compromises, out of each of which labor gets a proportionately larger share. Since public capital is exactly like private capital?that is, the surplus of wealth above what is consumed in the., course of Its production it follows that the larger the share of capital accruing to labor, the larger the share of taxation must J)e borne by labor. There is no such thing as taxing capital out of exist ence. Individual capitalists may be taxed into poverty, but that is mere ly the conversion of private capital into public capital. The only way capital is destroyed! is by wasting it. Private individuals | waste it by spending it on unproduc ductive luxijries, great estates, yachts, in other ways that serve no] legitimate need but are merely os tentation. Government wastes it by giving it away in return for little or no productive labor, and by let ting political; grafters steal it as it passes' through their hands. KIWANIANS IN REGULAR SESSION The Roxboro KtwauLs club met in its regular weekly session last Mon day night at 6:30 in the club room of the New Jones Hotel. After the dlscussioti" of a few matters cf business the program was turned over to Robert Whitfield and Dewey Bradsher. Robert Whitfield intro duced Mr. Hpeper. of DuTham, who sang two feeaptlful selections, ac companied by* Miss Hooper at the | piano. These were so much en joyed by the group that the musi cians were asked 'for an encore number which they very obligingly gave. Then Dewey Bradsher took charge and Instructed the members to write a ten word telegram and a second telegram, using the first letters of each word in the original message, but not to see the first telegram, Many ludicrous combi nations were the result. The meet ing adjourned with a song by the group. RURAL LETTER CARRIERS MEET HERE MAY 30TH Meet In Annual County Convention At Hotel Jones Where Fine Dinner Is Served Hie Person County rural letter carriers met at Hotel Jones May 30 at 12 o'clock for dinner, furnished by the three Roxboro carriers. There were thirty, present including the Roxboro clerks, their wives, and some visiting carriers, retired car riers and substitutes. Rev. N. J. Todd made a very interesting- and enjoyable speech. The welcome ad dress was by C. C. Garrett pro tern [or Postmaster A. P. Clayton, who was present but still suffering from a recent illness. Response was by T. J. Montague of Woodsdale. The entertainment for the occa sion was furnished by a trio, Miss [Catherine Hatchett at the piano, little Miss Peggy Whitten with songs and tap dance, and little Miss Anita ECirby with acrobatic stunts and songs. This was much enojyed by those present. All old officers were re-elected as tlolows: N. H. Street, president; R. B. Woody, vice president; N. H. Pox, secretary and treasurer. The secretary was instructed to wire Senator Bailey in regard to a bill now before Congress concerning the body, urging its passage, also to thank E. G. Long for the fine din ner and courteous service rendered the carrier body. O. T. Kirby, manager of Palace Theatre, very generously donated tickets to matinee which practi cally all present gladly accepted. We are grateful to all who help ed in any way to make this the best meeting ever held in the coun ty, according to several statements. The motion and second that Postmaster A. P. Clayton be com plimentary all time member of the association was unanimously car ried for his fine cooperative service and fine spirit in all things. The annual meeting will be with the -Woodsdale carrier next year. We hope all will be present. Let's look forward to the annual event. All carriers were made delegates to the state convention at Elizabeth City July 3rd and 4th. Let's go 100%. N. H. Fox, Sec.-Treas. Of the 1541 motion picture thea ters in Czechslovakia approximately 500 are wired for sound reproduction. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND j Under and by virtue of the power (of sale contained in a certain Mort gage executed by J. W. Wrenn and wife, LiUle Ada Wrenn, dated De jcember 16, 1925, and recorded in 'Book I, Page 13, In the office of Register of Deeds for Person Coun-! ity. North Carolina, default having' i been made in the payment of the i indebtedness thereby secured, and j demand having .been made for sale, I the undersigned Mortgagee will sell I at public auction to the highest bld i der. for cash, at the Court House door in Roxboro, N. C.. at twelve I o'clock noon, on the " 7th day of July, 1934, the following described property, io ! cated in Person County. North' I Carolina, in Roxboro Township. _ 1 ' Adjoining the lands of L. H.[ I Daniel, Josh Rogers Estate, Robert I Long and Estate of J. C. Wrenn, bounded as follows: [ BEGINNING at a stone and point ers, J. C. Wrenn and Josh Rogers', corner, thence with Wrenn's line South 85% deg. East 24.30 chains to | stone and pointers, Wrenn's corner' | in L. H. Daniel's line; thence with i I Daniel's line South 4% deg. West 211 ' chains to stone and pointers, Rob-j !ert Long's corner in Daniel's line;! ! thence with Long's line North 85% | j deg. West 24.30 chains to stone and | pointers. Long's corner in Rogers'! i line; thence with Rogers' line North ! 4% deg. East 21 chains to the BE-j GINNING, containing " 51 acres,! more or less. The purchaser at the sale will be required to make a deposit of five per cent of the purchase price. This June 2, 1934. GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, MORTGAGEE, J. S. Dun can, Attorney. HINTS FOR THE HOME) i ??? By NANCY HART Cellars, basements and dank places about the home are breeding i places for "thousand-legged" worms. . Clear all places of . damp rubbish ' and dust frequently with pyrethum powder. Furniture that has been polished often and has become "smpky' should be wiped thoroughly with turpentine cloth which will take off the accumulation of oil from the old polish. Then repollsh with any! good furniture polish. When cleaning any wood-work with water for re finishing be sure that the wood has had sufficient time to dry. Shellac-or varnish on damp wood will turn white in spots after drying. One of the best fabric bleaches Is a chlorine bleach which can be had at almost apy grocery store. Its technical name is. Javelle water, but more often is sold under some trade name. _ An alcohol stain on finished fur niture een be removed by cleaning the stain with turpentine, down to the bare wood, then with finger-tip or small cotton pad apply stain in very thin coats Tin til the correct tone has been attained. Finish with white shellac. Scratched varnish on furniture should be wiped down well with turpentine cloth and then repol ished. If scratches go through var nish, take off varnish to the wood and re finish entire piece. Moth flakes or powdered cloves scattered at spots where ants fre quent will drive them away, because' they do not like the odor of either.' There is also a thalate ant trap, now on general sale, which should be used for bad infestations. . i To soften hard water in small lots add a little borax, or trlsdlum phosphate, which will cut the hard ening salts. o Helium, famed for its use as a non-inflammable gas for dirigibles, may be used both to heat and to cool the home." TUNE UP FOR SUMMER SPEED Summer is really here at last. Now that it has come it Is high time that you let us tune up that motor for warm weather driving. Get assur ance from us as to the con dition and needs of motor and car. | Roxboro Motor Co. C. O. Crowell, Mgr. Roxboro, N. C. j?i i mill ii i iiihii illinium ii i minimi ALL IN ! yZy-:-M AND THEN SHE SMOKED ? CAMEL TIRED? Light a Camel! Camels help to drive away fatigue and irritability. Smoke Camels all you want. Their costlier tobaccos never inter fere with healthy nerves. 'Get a LUX with a Camel!" FORD CLIAR-VISION VEN TILATION banishes the "blind*spot'* forever. Each window Is In a slnftle piece. about his DRIVE your Ford V-8 down a high way. You can pais expensive cars with ease. Drive it to the country club. You can park it beside expensive cars with pride. No wonder Ford V-8 own ers talk out loud about their cars! The V-type engine holds every speed record on land, water and In the air. It Is expensive car construction. Only Ford has been able to put it in a low price car. V-8 performance would cost you at least $2580 In any other car. Power and beauty are Just a part of the Ford V-8 story. The Ford V-8 Is one of the most comfortable cars on theYoad. It offers you clear-vision ven tilation . ^.hydraulic shock absorbers i.. bin car roominess ... and richly upholstered cushions that are so com fortable you wish you could take them Into your living room. Most Important, the Ford V-8 Is the only American car that gives you the riding ease of free action for all Jour wheels?with the priceless safety of strong-axle construction. Before you buy any car at any price, drive sjsi" the Ford V-8. / y^gmmiggm ? / THI V-TYM INOINljHH holds every wocldarecocd 1Mg#pprTr>si for speed on lend, wat? \ nod la the air. SEE TOUB NEAREST FORD DEALER fits mud mp?F. O. t. Ditnit. Baty Irrmt tknmgk Unlvmal CndU Ctmpm*y ? ritt Amtimritti Ptrd Flumutt Flam. OPEN HOUSE WEEK June 5th to 9th FORD MOTOR COMPANY NORFOLK, VA* ekoirif?fotne * riant and See Mow Ford V-S's Are Built. Open (root ItM P. M. to 9:M P. M. ? tOBD BAD to moca AH?WITH WABINC'8 fCNN8TL,TANI ANBi 8 UN DAT AND THURSDAYBTBNINGB-COLUMBIA NETWORK
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
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June 6, 1934, edition 1
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