Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Feb. 2, 1933, edition 1 / Page 14
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YELLOW JACKETS LOSE TWO Coach Cheek’s Yellow Jacket Cagers dropped two district con ference elimination games last Fri day and Saturday nights to Eliza beth City and Hertford high teams. The locals showed a much better passing attack and also better floor work in the fray with Eliza beth City Friday night but took the short end of a 20-14 score. The locals attack was led by Phillip Newton at center who play ed a brilliant game along with Alls brook and W. Dickens. Newton rang up (5 of the Jackets points, McCommons and Y. Brown tallied 3 points each for the top scorers. Ambrose was Elizabeth City’s big gun bagging 7 points for high score honors and Fordham at for ward was second with 6 points. In the tussle with Hertford Sat urday night the locals kept the lead up until the last few minutes of play when a long field goal shot by Chappell acaounted for their victory over the Jackets by a close margin of 23-25 score. Chappell and his running mate, Hobb at center were outstanding for Hertford. Hobb with 9 points and Chappell with 12 took high tossing honors. Newton with 6 points and Alls brook 5 led the Jax attack. The Yellow Jackets meet Ayden High Friday night on their court in their fourth conference tussle. Ayden licked Elizabeth City and will be a tough foe for the locals. A win ever Ayden will give the Jax another chance to cap the dis trict crown. 6 66 LIQUID , TABLETS - SALVE 166 Liquid or Tablets used inter nally and 666 Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known LAND SURVEYING Rural and Urban . Work Guaranteed JACOB C. SHEARIN R. F. D. 1 Roanoke Rapids DON’T FORGET ! We carry a complete line of Dairy and Poultry Feeds— Sunshine Hog Fattener — Red Dog Fish Meal and Tankage. COME TO SEE US! Stedman Stores Co. ■i A nagging backache, with * ; bladder irregularities and » a tired, nervous, depressed " feeling may warn of some die- '< ordered kidney or bladder con dition. Users everywhere rely on Doan’s Pills. Praised for more than 50 years by grateful user* the country over. Sold by j all druggists. □OAN$ PlL A PniftETTC FOR JHE KIDNEYS Jax Skirts Lick Scotland Neck; Lose To Rocky Mount Miss Traynham Wyche’s Yellow Jackets sextet dropped a heart breaking game to the Rocky Mount high skirts here Friday night 34 39. The visitors staged a rally in the last quarter that proved disastrous to the locals. Miss Brothers, center, was the winner’s main stay credited with 6 field goals and 3 foul shots for a total of 15 points and Miss Woodall at forward with 7 field goals were the high lights in their victory. Lois Stansbury, forward, bagged 12 of the Jax points and Louise Hux, her running mate, tossed in 11 points for top scoring honors. Lelia Murray and Mabel Mills were outstanding with their defen sive work. Tuesday night the local girls took an easy victory over Scot land Neck High sextet 37-6. Miss Elizabeth Joyner shot 14 points and played a bang up game at forward. Maxine Mason, Mary Wolhar were also in the midst of the tussle. Miss Drake and Step toe scored the visitors 6 points. Miss Wyche used only the num ber two and three teams, those who saw action in this fray were: Misses Holiday, Lowe, Wolhar, Hawkins, Johnson, Steinburg, Joy ner, Allsbrook, Long, Pendergrass, Edwards, Welch, McNeil, Mason, My rick and Hines. Mrs. V. C. Daughtry was called Friday to the bedside of her aunt, Miss Mollie Harlowe, who is ill at her home in Darlington. r They Will Stage Inaugural Show March 1 Although plans for the inauguration of President-elect Roosevelt into omce March 4th, are still indefinite, here is the committee in charge of the event. It is reported that simplicity will mark the ceremonies in accordance with the wishes of Mr. Roosevelt. . . . Those in the picture are, seated, left to right: James A. Farley, National Democratic Chairman and Admiral C. T. Grayson, chairman. Standing: John F. Costello and John B. Colpays •f Washington. FOR THEIR VISITORS Misses Ruth and Viola Glover were hostess on Friday evening with a bridge party honoring their house guests, Miss Lillian Walston of Scotland Neck and Miss Maud Fonville of Pikeville, N. C. The guests of honor were both given hand-made linen handker chiefs. Miss Lillian Walston won ladies high score and was given a powder set. Jack Cassada was given a tie holder for high score. Low score was won by John Dunn, A salad course was served at the conclusion of six progressions. Those playing: Misses Lillian Walston, Maud Fonville, Merle Bell, Hazel Cobb, Fannie Harris, Clyde Fulgham, Misses Jack Cassa da, John Dunn, Claude Eubanks, Gene Wells, Hugh Cobb, Byron Gurley, John Snute, and Earl Daughtry. WANT ADS MERCANTILE BUILDING — For rent. Blest location. Mrs. K. Jenkins, Roanoke Rapids. — 12 1-32-tf. WANTED—Room and Board for 2 single men. Prefer place with modern convenineces. Apply Herald. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thorne of Roanoke Rapids spent the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clark of Lit tleton, spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. S. J. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of I Williamston, N. C. spent the week end with Mr. Taylor’s mother. Passing of Veteran Straphanger Forecast By De-Luxing Passengers Commuter com fort is now gain ing ground in many cities. Here is a de-luxe car recently put into Detroit service. Below—A strap hanger’s dream come true. Taste fully upholstered in Chase Veimo, this street car provides a seat for every pas senger. * Hi. straphanger is on the way out! No longer will the tired business man sway gently to and fro in front of the chap lucky enough to corral a seat. No longer will tired and reproachful damosels send withering glances at uncom fortable male seat occupants, through the scanty protection af forded by hastily raised newspa pers The passenger is becoming de luxed! in Philadelphia, Ralph T. Senter, president of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.- has instructed em ployees to begin being “friendly” with subway, bus and trolley pas sengers. In New York City, the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad has added a counter car, which looks like a Innchwagon gone high hat and wherein the busy commu ter can get a hastily cooked meal inexpensively and quickly as well. In Detroit, the City of Detroit, Department of Street Railways has placed into service, a do luxe street car wherein, for an additional nickle, a passenger is sure of a seat—not an ordinary, every day garden variety of a trolley seat either, but a luxurious chair up holstered in Velmo, of a quality that makes the blissful commuter imagine he is reclining in an easy chair in his own home. This mo hair velvet famous for its long wear and appearance has furnished a parlor atmosphere to the car, and, through suggestion, parlor manners to the commuter. ft With such indications from pro minent commuting centers, it looks as if a specimen of the veteran straphanger should be captured and stuffed for the museum before the species become entirely extinct. Kussel Pearce spent last week end in Norfolk, Va. with relatives. U. S. NO. 1—MAINE POTATOES 10*— 15c S- SHORTENING 4ic IONA FLOUR 2I-n>. 48-It>. 98-H). Bag Bag Bag 4t>c 9Sc_*1®*_ CAMPBELL’S SOUPS ALL VARIETIES 3 cans 25c riiiilO SOUP 3 cans 19c BIjUE bonnet choice BARTLETT PEARS 15c RAJAH SALAD DRESSING PT. QT. 15c 29c RAJAH SANDWICH SPREAD 8J4-OZ. l*T. 10c 15c II A.) All IViUSTARP jar 10c I*. & ti. SffllP 4 cakes 15c Bmm ib. 27c CAMAY SOAP cake 5c mm ise Gulf KEROSENE 5 Gal- 50c SPARE RIBS POR K CHOPS Pct lb 10c BEEF ROAST Per,b- 10c CALF LIVER Per ,b- 28c '» "• <0 — ; - W-r ’•i*'- V ■ w._
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1933, edition 1
14
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