Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 18, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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(ML DEFEATS 7-3 In a beautiful pitcher's duel Ca Vel whipped the Hillsboro States men 7-3 last Saturday afternoon on the locals field. This contest was marred by eleven errors, seven of them being accounted for by the, Statesmen. Crowder, Ca-Vel pit cher, held Hillsboro to four hits, in cluding a home run and a single by George King, while Monk and, Sharpe gave up only six taps. Jalong had plied up a 5-0 lead, over Thomas-Quickel when the game was called on account of rain. Durham swamped Wilton by 10-3,1 Lefty Parker, pitching for Durham1 holding them hitless for six rounds, and allowing only- four hits for the whole game. He fanned seven men, and walked only one. Wilton's first ] safe blow came when Bragg hit one over the fence. BOX SCORES Durham ah. r. h. a. Goodwin, 2b 5 0 0 3 P. Williams, lb 3 0 0' 0 , Ward, lb 2 0 0 0| Chandler, ss ........ 5 2 2 5 Wilkie, cf 5 2 2 0 Ferrell, f 4 4 2 o' Carsrn, 3b v. 4 1 2 1 Walters, rt . . 5 0 1 l! Holland, c 4 1 2 0 ^irker, p 4 0 0 l| ;? Totals ;.... 41 10-12 111 Wilton ab. r. h. a. W. Tippett. p-ss ... 4 1 1 3 D. Allen, cf-2b 3 0 0 1 F. Allen, c 4 0 1 0 J. P. Tippett. lb .... 4 1 0 0 Bragg, ss-2b 4 1 1 2 D. Preddy. If 1 0 0 0 Cole, p 3 0 1 1 E. Tippett, 2b 3 0 0 2 J. Tippett. 2b 1 0 0 0 E. Preddy. rf 4 0 0 0 D. Preddy, 3b-cf ... 3 0 0 2 Totals 34 3 4 11 Durham . 110 300 041?10 Wilton 000 000 201? 3 Errors: P. Williams. Carson. Wal ters. Holland. W. Tibpett 2, Bragg. D. PTeddy, 2. Runs batted in: Good win, Chandler. Ferrell. Carson. Wal ters 2. Holland 3, Parker, Bragg 2, P. Allen. Two base hits: Chandler. Wilkie. Carson. Holland. Heme runs: Chandler, Bragg. Stolen base: Wil kie. Sacrifice: Carson. Double play: D. Preddy to E. Tippett to J. P. Tip pett. Left on basesDurham 6. Wil- | ton 5. Base on balls: Parker 1. Cole i 1. Struck out: Parker 7. Corf 7. | Passed ball: Holland. Umpires - Gocch and Bragg. Hlllsbiiro ib r. h. a. O King. 3b ..' 4 1 2 21 Blackwelder. ss . 4 0 0 4 H. King. rf.. *4 1 0 0 Riddle, 2b 2 0 0 1 Whitfield, lb 4 0 12 Clayton, c 3 0 0 0. Mann, If 3 0 0 0 James, p. 2 0 0 0 Richerson. 2b 2 0 1 0 Sharpe. p 1 0 B 6 Totals 31 3 4 9 Ca-Vel v ab. r. h. e. C. Slaughter, cf 4 1 1 0 James, ss 4 1 1 2 C. Wilbom, If 4 1 0 1 Briggs, rf 4 2 1 0 E. Slaughter. 2b 4 2 2 1 Anders, 3b 4 0 1 2 H. Slaughter, lb ... 3 0 0 1 Penick, c 3 0 0 0 Crowder, p ...... 3 0 0 1 Totals 33 7 8 8 illsboro 001 000 002?3 a-Vel 113 001 010?7 Errors: G. King 4. H. King. Rich ardson, Whitfield. H Slaughter. E. Slaughter. C. Slaughter. James. Runs batted in: G. King, Richardson. Mcnk, James, C. Wilborn. Briggs, E. Slaughter 2. Anders. H. Slaugh ter . Three base hits: C. Slaughter, E. Slaughter 2. Briggs. Home run: G. King. Stolen base: E. Slaugh ter. Double plays: Riddle to Black welder to Whitfield: Blackwelder to Richardson to Whitfield Left on bases: Hillsboro 3, Ca-Vel 5. Base on balls: Crowder 1. Struck out: Monk 5 in 5. Sharpe 1 in 3. Wild pitch: Crowder. Umpire: Thompson. Today And Tomorrow RUBBER?from (as The discovery by the research la boratory of the Du Pont Company of a way to make a substitute fc^r rubber out of gas is one more proof of the value of pure science. Only chemists familiar with every phase of that oomplex science would have dreamed of the possibility that you can heat coal and limes to np and from the calcium carbide thus ob tained produce acetylene gfet by adding water, and then by adding salt get a new chemical, chloro prene, which coagulates into a sub stance which, while not real rub ber. makes just as good automobile tires as rubber does. Natural rubber is so cheap now that it doesn't pay to use this new product. But if another war should send rubber up to $2 a pound, as the last one did, or even an eighth of that price, the United States would be independent of the South American and East Indian rubber growers. Now almost the only things that we have to import are things we could get along without in case of war, such as coffee, tea and choco late. PLANES?and Russia A good many people seemed sur prised that Russia should be able to build an airplane carrying forty passengers. The new "Maxim Gor- ( ky" with eight engines of 7,000 horsepower is reported to be a great; success. Most Americans have for-! gotten, apparently, that the largest land plane that had ever been built anywhere until after the great war was the giant Sikorsky ptene in 1913. Sikorsky, the Russian designer, came to America after the war and built some of the best planes we have turned out. The war. instead of stimulating commercial aviation, set it back many years, by centering attention on military planes, which have to be totally different from commercial planes. Passenger and express planes did not really get a fair'start until (the old war planes had been scrap ped. ? ! The first public flight of an air plane was only 26 years ago, in June,! 11908, when Glenn Curtiss flew the ("June Bug" at Hammondsport. N. | Y. Considering all that has hap pened since, we've gone a long way in flying, but there is a long way to go yet. MOVIES?house cleaning There Is great promise In the latest mo? to "clean up" the mov ies. The Federated Council cf Churches of Christ in America, re presenting practically all of the Pro testant denominations, has joined forces with the Council of Roman Catholic Bishops to take direct and aggressive action to safeguard the mcrals of the young folk who con stitute the bulk of the movie au diences. It is time that the churches. as; the source of moral instruction, took a position in the matter of the movies from which they cannot be cajoled by the powerful political and financial interests which fatten on the distortion of truth and the de basement of ideals." BARUCH?picks up pen My old friend Bernard M. Bar uch has shaken off all of his busi ness connection and will devote the rest of his life to writing his me moirs. They ought to make interesting reading. A native, of South Caro lina, son of a Jewish surgeon In the Confederate Army, "Bernie" Baruch made himself one of the mcst powerful figures in finance, as well as one of the richest men in this country. When the war came, he was one of the first to volunteer his services to President Wilson, and as chairman of the War Industries Board and general financial and business adviser to the Administra tion, he played a part in the war as impcrtant as that of any general in the neld.~"v If Mr. Baruch will set down all that he knows about the "Inside" of Wall Street and of the other activt ties which have occupied his life, It will b one of the mast important books ever written. HOl'SES?coat too much Most houses cast too much. Everybody who has given serious study to the subject- of housing agrees to that. Better houses can be built for less money, and the day Is coming when everyone will realize that. I don't) know how long It will take before one can buy a house as one buys an automobile, all ready to set up and live in. but many folk predict that is coming soon. If automobiles were built with as much waste of time and labor as goes into most houses, the cheapest car would cost *50.000 or so. On the other hand, many houses Cost little enough. I read the other day of a family In Serbia that built Itself a new house for 16 cents! That was all the money they spent, and it went for window-glass. The men-folk of the family quarried the stone, cut the wood, did all the work and built a bigger house for a growing family. Some of my country neighbors have done almost the same thing. Good houses, tdo, they have con structed with their own hands. That was the way almost every house in America was built. In the pioneer days, and seme of them are still livable. My own farm home, butlt in 1786. is good for another hun' dred years or more. I think we are gcing to return to simpler and less expensive housing for everybody. HINTS FOR THE HOME By NANCY HART Heavy aluminum frying pans or griddles will clean up most easily by placing them over a hot flame. Grease or bums and the worst stains will come off and the pans will clean up brightly. Sticky, soiled leather on furniture a piece of cheesecloth . moistened with banana oil and following it up with a clean soft cloth. Keep bamboo furniture in good condition by going over it occasion ally with equal parts of linseed oil and turpentine. An easy way to polish windows is o rub them with a chamois dipped n a full strength or strong solution ?f rubbing alcohol. If you like your bronze oranments clean and polished, rub them with a little furniture polish and wipe them clean with a dry cloth. A decidedly attractive way of pre paring baked potatoes is to remove them frcm the shell after cooking, mash them with butter, salt and pepper and a well-beaten yolk of egg. Tljen replace them in the half-shells and brown them in the oven. They taste better and they're much more eaisly handled at the table. Even the mast delicate fabric may be cleaned of ink-stains with a tea sponoful of lemon salts diluted in saucer of hot water. Soak the fab ric a short while, paint over it with a brush dipped in a solution of glycerine and water and follow that with a few drops of ammonia so lution. Save time and trouble in washing a stack of dishes by passing each dish under the hot water faucet be. fore regular washing. The worst of the grease goes down the drain and the washing Is much easier, requir ing fewer changes of water. When roasting lamb or beef, shake a pinch of cinnamon on the bottom of the oven before putting the meat in, and allow it to remain while the meat is cooking. You avoid the heavy odor of the oven usually as sociated with cooking either of these two meats. $10,COO Community Hall Offered County Showing Best Work Ch'cajro. July 16.?The finest com munity building which can be built and equipped for $10,000 will be given without lien or obligation to the county In the United States showing the most effective 4-H program In 1934 In a contest Just announced by the National Committee on Boyre and Girls Cliub Work. All the winning community Is asked f to do Is to furnish the site for the edifice and set up an In corporated body to provide perpet ual care and upkeep, and a pro gram of activities designed tA pro mote the welfare of the community. This handsome building, designed to increase Interest? in 4-H Club training and foster the most whole seme relations In country and town life. Is the most recent contribution of Sears. Roebuck and Co. to Amer ica's upbuilding. This contest. It Is hoped and ex pected. will prove of great Inspira tion and future benefit to the 4-H Club movement in bringing to light successful achievements of county club organisations. The rules of the contest, soon to be distributed to. club leaders, encourage them to en list ttye aid of all social, civic, ru IN THE DUMPS? *N? ?,MA ca'meU After riding...tennii...work...eny time when you're"all in," light > Camel. Smoking a Camel drives away fatigue and irritability ...within a few minutes. Enjoy this delight ful "lift" at often as you wish! Camels never interfere with healthy nerves, no matter how steadily you smoke. "Get a UlS with a Camel! ral and other local groups m rur t&ering the 4-H program and aid ing In the presentation of the county's progress. PARALYSIS VIC TIM GIVEN AID George Elrod, Of Cherokee County, Writes To Roosevelt And Will Get Ilk Mill Raleigh. July 15.?George H. El rod. 30, of near Patrick In Cherokee county, a victim of Infantile para lysis. got a new lease on life through the fellow feeling President Roose velt has for such unfortunates. Elrod bids fair to become a self supporting citizen, despite the fact that he is paralyzed from his hips jdown and walks only with difficulty by leaning oyer, picking up his feet, and putting them forward, step by step. With his own hands and the help of a younger brother he built a dam and race on Shoals creek near I his home. He even handled his end of a cross-cut saw to ?get the tim bers needed In construction. Then Elrijd wrote President Roo sevelt that If lie Just had some money to build a house for his mill he could grind corn and wouldn't have to ask anybody for aid. "I can do all the work myself," he explained. The letter was referred to Mrs. O'Berry, state relief administrator, who told of the situation as- -she announced approval of a $130 pro ject under the rural rehabilitation plan to build that mill house for Elrod. Miss deVlaming Is Member Of Wake Fcrest Glee Club Wake Forest. July 16?The Wake Forest-Meredith summer school glee club appeared here tonight in the local church auditorium in its first formal concert. The singers, under the direction Of - Miss JfPlle Hannah were en-., thusiastically applauded by a large gathering of students, professors and townspeople. Their program consisted of classi cal and popular numbers, as well'as ! negro spiritual^. Prof. W. C. Archie, .freshman football coach, sang "Ab sent," and Miss Beth Brantley of Durham rendered "The Rosary" and "IH Sing You A Song." The mixed choruses rendered "Old King Oole," by Archer; "I Had Twelve Oxen." by Pulford; "The (Gypsy Trail," by Galloway; "Fa-,I ther Abraham," by Burleigh; "Crim son Rose,'' by Cloakey; "Morning,"! by Baldwin. [ (Among the personnel of the club j we see the name of Miss Isabel deVlaming of Roxboro, who took the I pari of altoist. We congratulate her upon this achievement.?Ed.) ? o - SELF-HELP FOR STUDENTS AT WAKE FOREST Wake Forest. July 16.?About 110 Wake Forest College students may secure self-help federal jobs on the campus next year, according to In formation received today by Dean Daniel B. Bryan from C. E. Mc intosh, educational director of the North Carolina Emergency Relief Administration. Conditions upon which aid may be received are virtually the same as last year, except that next year 12 per cent of the total enrollment of the preceding_year will be eligible for such consideration as compared with 10 per cent for last year. 1 One half of the number of men who are given appointments must be students who were not in college anywhere last January and all of j the appointees must be men who for i financial reasons could not have at tended college otherwise. ! The maximum amount to be paid ,any individual will be $20 per month. Exceptional Opportunities in the Textile Industry That the textile Industry offers! exceptional opportunities to young men with a textile education Is evi denced by the following quotation l which was taken from an article entitled "Bull Market for 1934 Grad uate of Textile Schools," In the June issue of Textile .World: "Re ; ports from the schools were almost monotonous In their-, repetition of ; the fact that the graduates had j i found employment before com mencement." Every member of the 1934 grad uating class at the Textile School l of state College secured employ-1 ment in the textile industry, and i Dr Thomas Nelson, Dean of the j Textile School, stated that the re-1 quests for men exceeded the num ber In the graduating class. A large majority of these young men will be j located hi North Carolina, thus in dicating that a textile education en-i able* North Carolina boys to find pleasant and profitable employment ,ln their native 8tate. Textile graduates-of State College have established such a record of - achievement that already requests .for Infbrmatlon regarding the School's program for next year have been received from nine States and iwo roreign owuiwjk. nocm ?? cations are that about fifteen States and three foreign countries will be represented by students this fall, and that the Textile School enroll ment will be higher than in any previous year. RUSSIAN VESSEL ARRIVES IN PORTi Baltimore. July 11.?The Russian motor ship, the Friedrish Engels with a cargo of potash, arrived in j the port of Baltimore today, dock ing at the American Agricultural I Chemical Company's Canton pier., It was the second Russian ship to arrive here since the United States',, recognition of Russia several months 1 ago. A third Is due next month. !< J.'vG. Smith of Atlanta is the; owner of a bei which he construct ed of discarded tin cans. $Ot>U 5ALAKI KAIjL FOR CHILD STAR Hollywood. July 11.?Shirley Tem ple, the year's biggest movie dis covery, has Just had a hreath-tak- 1 tng rasle In salary. The flve-year cld star i> raised from; $150 to $14100 More than that, her contract em ployers will in future handle the 1 child star's business affairs with the ' Intention of so Investing and pro- 1 tecting her earnings that the little i lady will be moderately wealthy long ' before the studio's seven-year con tract on her services expires. The girl was taken to court by \ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Temple, to ask Judge Marshall Mc- ; Comb to give legal approval of her contract of employment and a sec ond contract grai ting a movie agent 10 per cent of her pay. But Judge i McComb balked at the size of the wui. ntutii 11^ umvvi/cu w ??v halved and the agent sold he would withdraw from Miss Temple's af fairs first. o SEXTUPLETS BORN IN RUMANIA; 2 DIE Bucharest, Rumania, July 11 ? Mrs. Johanna Iordache gave birth ta six children, of whom two died and the others, as well as she, are thriving, a dispatch from Ihotest said today. Farmers of Polk County, who are digging trench silos this summer, have planted ribbon cane to be used as ensilage. In anclnet Greece and Rome it was the fashion not to sit at tables as we do, but to recline on couches while eating. DETROIT the nation's motor capital -goesFORD V-8 3to11 ?p\ ETROITERS help to build moat of the care *-J made in this country. They know what ftoes Into them ... and what their owners can expect to get out of them. That's why Detroit's 3 to 1 preference means something to car buyers in every city in America. It is powerful evidence of the value these wise buyers know is butlt into this car. The truth la, that the more high priced can you look at, the more Ford V-8 features you'll see. The only V-8 engine in a car under 12500 . .orque-tube drive ... Improved clear-vls|on ventilation... dual down-draft carburetlon . safety glass, and steel welded bodies ... Put this hew Ford V-8 to your own tests, under your own conditions. Then you'll know why the men who build motor cars choose It. I... / sjon 1. ?... <1, AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS *505., AND UP, o.i.Drriorr Bat} t*rwu tkroutk Uni otrtaJ Crtdit Co.?tkt Au thorised Ford Finance PLam PORD RADIO PROGRAM?WITH WARING'S PENN8YLVANIANS1 EVERY SUNDAY EVENING?COLUMBIA NETWORK SO you re the new kio THAT JUST MOVED IN WHATS VOUR ACr?OSSTHE - - V NAME? <C\ jstreet/- X MY NAMES HARRY ' COME OVER TO MY HOUSE- I'LL GIVE >OU BIRDS A TREAT. GLAO VOU MOVED INTO OUR. STREET, HARRy? you VE GOT WANT TO RIDE TO THANK MOTHEf MY BIKE,. LISTEN- MY MOTHER MARRyy HARRIS ^ ?~Z< Aocva'cola' WHY BOYS LIKE TO 60 TO HARRY'S HOUSE Order by the case (24 bottles) from your dealer.... Keep it cold and ready to serve in your refrigerator. COCA-COLA BOTT4.ING CO. ? Dcliciuus anrl Relte.sning PHONE m ROXBORO, N. C.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1934, edition 1
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