Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / April 30, 1936, edition 1 / Page 24
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Social Club To Start Sat. Night Dances The Roanoke and Patterson So cial and Athletic Clubs will start weekly round and square dances Saturday night, May 2, eight-thir ty P. M., in the hall over B. Marks store on Roanoke Avenue. Patterson Mill Social and Ath letic Club has two hundred mem bers and Roanoke Social and Athletic Club has twelve hundred; all members of these two clubs are working hard on plans for a continuation of social and athletic | events, not only during the sum- j mer months but on quarters for, the winters months also. The dancing plans are to have a round dance one week and a square dance the next, and the committee will furnish excellent music. Roanoke and Patterson Clubs have now three hundred and sixty members playing softball, making up twenty-one teams of boys and girls that work in the mills. 460 On Local Softball Teams SEVERAL THOUSAND SEE GAMES DAILY AS LEAGUES START Girls League ' W L Pet. Roanoke No. 2 10 1000 Rosemary Mfg. Co. 1 1 500 Roanoke No. 1 11 500 Patterson Mills 0 1 000 The girls’ softball league start ed Monday, Apr. 27th. The stand ing of clubs shows how evenly matched these teams are. Be cause Patterson mill is on the bottom does not mean they will re main. The folks who have not seen such stars as Mason of Rose mary, Tudor of No. 1, Butler of Patterson and Lucy Fann of No. 2 should visit the ball park and see them play the schedule as follows: Apr. 30 - Patterson vs Roanoke No. 2 at Patterson 4:00 P. M. May 1 - Patterson vs Rosemary at Patterson 6:00 P. M. May 2 - Roanoke No. 2 vs Roa noke No. 1 at No. 2 11:00 A. M. May 4 - Roanoke No. 1 vs Pat terson at No. 1 4:00 P. M. May 5 - Rosemary vs Roanoke No. 2 at No. 2 6:00 P. M. May 6 - Rosemary vs Patterson at Rosemary 5:30 P. M. -o Roanoke-Patterson Night League W L Pet. Patterson 5 1 .833 Roanoke No. 2 3 2 600 Roanoke No. 1 0 5 000 The writer may be in error as to the standing of the Night League. He was unable to get an accurate report on same in time for press but will endeavor to be correct in the next issue. Roanoke-Patterson Day League W L Pet. Patterson Card 3 0 1000 No. 2 Weave 3 0 1000 No. 1 Card 3 1 750 No. 1 Spin 2 1 666 No. 2 Card 2 1 666 No. 1 Finish 2 2 500 No. 2 Spin 2 2 500 Pat Finish 1 1 500 Pat Weave 1 3 250 No. 2 Finish 0 3 000 No. 1 Weave 0 4 000 Pat Spin 0 5 000 From the interest all players and managers are showing the first week of official softball, it is hard to say who will be the win ner. Time will not permit detail ed report of box scores, if same was possible, and as a great many Fred Bounds Jr. Dies In Weldon -n Freddie Bounds, Jr., 16, died at the home of his parents in Wel don at four o’clock Wednesday morning. The funeral services were conducted from the home Thursday afternoon at four o’ clock by Rev. J. 0. Long, pastor of the Weldon Methodist Church. Interment followed in Cedarwood Cemetery. The pallbearers were friends of Freddie Jr.’s age: Jimmie Ellis, Vincent Wyche, Luther Draper, Jr., C. P. Bounds, Jr., Howard Bounds, Jr., and John Shearin, Jr. know, each game was won or lost by a very close score. The at tendance averaged 3000 folks ev ery day as the stands at every ball park were overflowing, with many spectators along the foul lines. All the ball clubs in the league would like to know where J. W. Brown served his cat fish muddle after the game Saturday morning. -o Rosemary Softball League Teams W L Pet. Finishers 3 2 600 No. 2 Weavers 2 2 500 No. 1 Spinners 2 2 500 No. 3 Spinners 2 2 500 Machine Shop 0 1 000 Finishers Lose 12-11 In the opening game the Finish ers lost to No. 2 Weavers 12-11 in a battle of base knocks. Waters with three hits paced the losers, while Hall led the Weavers. Weavers Defeated 12-4 The Finishers defeated the No. 2 Weavers 12-4 to even their se ries. Morris pitched for the win ners. Whitby, for the losers. Alls brook, Lee and Parrish hit hom ers for the Finishers. Machine Shop Loses No. 2 Weavers came out on top with an 8-9 win over the Machine Shop. Wright pitched for the Ironmen and Worsham pitched for the winners. City Champs Take Game The No. 3 Spinners playing in great style crashed the Finishers 16-3 with a barrage of base hits, making 30 hits off the pitching of Morris. No. 1 Spinners Lose The Finishers outlasted the Spinners to rack up a 12-9 vie TOWN | TALK Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce of Mass, visited Mrs. D. W. Murray Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Johnson of Greenville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Edmonds. Wilson Byrd of Guilford Col lege spent the week-end here with relatives. Miss Elizabeth Shearin and Bruce Camp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Camp near Garysburg. Mrs. C. P. Medlin returned to her home in Norfolk, Va. Sunday after an extended visit to Mrs. Cora Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hutchinson, Miss Wilma Lee Hutchinson, Earl Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Hutchinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vaughn in Tarboro Sunday. W. C. Fergerson, Carlton Fer gerson of Brink, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strickland Sun day. Mesdames Ruby Spruill, A. T. Griffin, Nettie Morris, Misses E dythe Morris, Mildred Burton and Leroy Morris were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Crutchfield in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woodruff and son, James, of Erwin, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Myrick. \ Allen McNeil, Marshall Teele spent the week-end in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Boone, Jr. and daughter, Evelyn, of Scot land Neck, visited Mrs. J. F. Welch Sunday. Miss Patsy Vaughn of Tarboro is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hutchinson. Miss Thelma Fergerson and Robert Wilson of Wilson visited Mrs. Edward Strickland Sunday. Mrs. Cora Davis, Misses Gladys, Cora Davis and C. L. and Thom as Davis attended the funeral of M. L. Vick in Roxobel Monday. Miss Nita Turner spent the week-end with Mrs. Cebron Jor dan near Garysburg. tory. Finch pitched for the los ers, Morris for the winners. Finishers Win Again 9-2 No. 2 Weavers lost to the Fin ishers 9-2 with Morris pitching great ball for the winners. “Screw ball” Hall pitched for the Weavers. No. 3 Spinners Lose With “Old Hoss” Finch pitching great ball in the pinches No. 1 Spinners defeated the No. 3 Spin ners 7-5. Birdsong pitched for the losers. Crouch pulled the field ing feature with a one-handed stab of Everette’s liner in the 5th. BANANA SALE Luscious Golden Ripe BANANAS GELATIN DESSERT SPARKLE 6 '**• 25c IONA CALIFORNIA PEACHES 2 V® 25c DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA PEACHES 2 SQsE 29c IONA TOMATO JUICE 6 Si 25c STANDARD TOMATOES 5 can! 29c I PEAS Fresh Garden - lb. 5c POTATOES New 3lbs 10c CTD A DCL Dire Fresh N- c- Berries j 1 KAW DLrvKlCu Attractive Prices % i Clapp’s Baby Food, 3 cans_25c Heinz Baked Beans 3 o£;s25c Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles 21c N. B. C. Junior Milk Bone, pkg. 10c Kitten Food Iona Cocoa 2 £ 17c Welch’s Grapelade 15c Welch’s Tomato Juice SU°“- 17c Chum Salmon ££ 9c Jalaa, FEEDS Scratch Feed, 25 lb. Bag_57c 100 lb. Bag $2.10 Growing Mash, 25 lb. Bag .. .63c 100 lb. Bag, $2.35 Chick Feed, 25 lb. Bag_63c 100 lb. Bag, $2.35 Chick Starter, 25 lb. Bag .. 63c 100 lb. Bag. $2.35 Laying Mash, 25 lb. Bag .. .63c 100 lb. Bag, $2.35 16% Dairy Feed, 100 lb. Bag $1.55 24% Dairy Feed, 100 lb. Bag $1.73 FINEST GRANULATED SUGAR 10» ** 50c WHOLE MILK CHEESE lb. 18c AGED OHEBSE, LB. *Oo NECTAR TEA * St- 25c TUB BUTTER 1 33c SUNNYFIELD PRINT BUTTER, LB. S5« Ott« you with wrVWHW To $n your fork <u ipooa:Scad ratio* >00, Onnd Cuunl Ittdon, N. Y Chy, faibtl from Im of lUjjdi-r-pIui at in coif). If job wtoh both fc«k and ipooo, toad «K« R*bh bbeb tad YU’ RJUAH SALAD DRESSING FRYERS Native lb- 35c CHUCK ROAST lb 17c FRESH FISH
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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April 30, 1936, edition 1
24
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