SCHMELING
KNOCKS OUT !
JOE LOUIS
(
Yankee Stadium, New York. !
June 19. ? Former Heavyweight I
Champion Max Schmeling of Ger- |
many, "tonight scored one of the J
moat thundering upsets in sports I
history by knocking out the i
mighty "Brown Bomber,"* Joe
Louis, fn the T2th round after
smashing the erst-whlle unbeaten
negro superman to the floor
twice.
Schmeling again became the
world's No. 1 heavyweight chal
lenger as Referee Arthur Donovan
tolled the full ten-count over the
Detroit negro at 2:29 of the 12th
round. They were scheduled to
fight 15 rounds, but Louis ? win
ner of 27 consecutive profession
al victories ? had suffered such a
beating from 30-year-old Max
that his handlers had virtually
to carry him from the ring.
Chanced Places
Thus, it was the mighty Joe
Louis^lO to 1 favorite to "exe
cute" ' the ancient battle-scarred
bull dog of the Rhine, who chang
ed places and went to doom in
stead.
More than 60,000 frenzied fans
screamed and yelled as the smil
ing, but battle-red Maxie finished
his man in the same stadium
where Maxie Baer stopped Schmel
ing In 1933. They could scarcely
believe the "ring miracle that was
occurring there in the white patch
of light between second base and
the pitcher's box.
The knockout had been expect
ed after the fourth round when
Maxie ? who in the first three ses
sions appeared to be in for a past
ing ? suddenly lashed out with his
right from a backward crouch and
smashed Joe flush on the chin.
Two jriore rights to the same spot
put Joe down on the canvas in
that fourth round for the first
time in his professional career. <
Louis never completely recover-/
ed from those triphammer
smashes in the fourth. And he
took only one round thereafter,
as Maxie hammered and hammer
ed the brown boy's cupid face un
til the left side was puffed and
distorted like a brown balloon.
End In Twelfth
So, the end came in the 12th,
when the grlm-visaged Schmeling
whirled out of a clinch and smash
ed Joe with right and left hooks
to the clrtn. He battered Louis ?
staggering on rubber legs ? into a
corner and smashed and bashed
him to the head. They clinched 1
and moved to mid-ring. Then
Maxie landed five hard right
smashes to the reeling bomber's
chin and Joe wilted to the floor.
He came down on his ktfees, and
keeled over on his stomach, hold
ing his head sort of up on one
elbow. He was trying futllely to
rise as the count went on. He had
given a game show ? despite two
fouls called against him? but ho
bad met a better man.
HORTON-JQHNSON
Yesterday afternoon at 5:30
o'clock, Miss Annie Loi* Johnson
of Raleigh became the bride of
Charles Philip Horton, also of
Raleigh. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Forrest C.
Feeior, pastor of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church, at the home of
the bride's sister, Mrs. L. B.
Elsenhart on Breeze Road.
An improvised altar was ar
ranged before the fireplace in the
living room, palms and ferns
forming a background for the
candelabra, which held slender
tapers. On either side of the man
tel were hob-nail vases of Eng
lish ivy and in the center was a
crystal bowl of white snapdragon*
and fern.
The bride and bridegroom en
tered the living room together
and were unattended. She wore a
lovely suit of navy triple-sheer
crepe with a Jacket of white em
broidered organza. Her accessories
were of blue and white, and she
wore a shoulder corsage of bride's
roses and lilies of the valley.
Immediately following the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Horton left
for a wedding trip to unannounc
ed points.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mri. C. C.
Johnson of Louisburg. She is a
graduate of Edward Best High
School In Franklin County and at
tended Miss Hardbarger's School
here. For the past two years she
has made her home here, where
she haa held a position with the
WPA.
Mr. Horton is the son of Mrs.
Annie Horton and the late C. T.
Horton of Raleigh. He received
his education In the Raleigh
Rid Yourself of
Kidney Poisons
the ?y?? Are you tired, n*rv
oin ? feel all wHtruna ?IM dont
know ?M b wrong?
Then give some thought to yow
kidneys. Be ran they Kindlon proper
ly for functional kidney disorder per
mits excess waste to ?*sy In the blood,
and to poison and upset the whole
Use Doon's Pills. Doen's at* for the
kidneys only. They are recommended
the world over. You can get the gen
uine, time-tasted DosnS at any drug
jDOANs Pills
Speaker Bankhead
WJLSflNctfcSr
posed picture of Representative
*ra. B. Bankhead of Alabama,
elected Speaker >?f the House of
Representative# at the death of
the late speaker Joseph W. Byrns
of Tennessee.
She Showed 'Em
ST. LOUIS ?. , Mba Tommy
Birch, 18, of liaplewood, Uo.
l*bo??), had the 'beauty to win
ind be named Quean of the Trt
ftata Olark Polk feitlra) which
P being featured at RoUa, Mo.
Heads Wellesley
OBERUN, <^TTr MUdST
Helen McAfee, 86 (aboTe), has
been elected president of wellee
lejr (Ma ss.) Collaga. the eerenth
of the famous old stihool for
women. Mies McAfee has bean
dean of Oberlin College here. .
MiOott Voui Weapons
BOSTON . . . Patrick J. Daune, |
74 (above), District Court Judge, ,
if perfectly willing for Governor
Curley to test bil physical fitness
? in personal combat ? choose
your weapons." Gov. Curler's pro
Pea! "that airing Jurists be sub
ject to mental and physical tests
for fitness," : brought the chal
lenge.
schools and at State College. He
is now employed by the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company here.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding were: Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson of Loulsburg,
parents of the bride; Mm! T. P.
Dean, grandmother of the bride,
?nd Miss Martha Grey Dean, both
ot Loulsburg; Mr. and Mrs. George
Selby and Miss Katherlne Weath
ers of Louisburg; Dr. and !ktrs.
Charles A. Bland of Clover, Va.,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mattox of Wen
dell; Miss Martha Martin and Miss
Sallie McGregor/ of Clover, Va..
? News-Oftstrver.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
? ? ? 4
One of the most unique and al
together delightful events of tho
season was the Birthday Party
for Mrs. J. A. Beam, given by
her daughters, Mrs. R. G. Bailey
und Mrs. G. M. Beam, at the home
oJ Mrs. G. M Btam.
The house 'ovfly in its appoint
ment! and decorations was ar
ranged for four tables of Boston
Rook.
The guests had gathered and
everything seemed to smile a wel
come. On this day. 17th of .lune,
which marked the beginning of
a new chapter In tli-3 beautiful
story of Mrs. Beam's Ufa, the cele
bration was planed, Slie had no
intimation of a party.
The genulno Joy and surprise
pictured on her countenance wee
a pleasure to see.
After four rounds ot the game
was played, and when the prizes
were to be awarded, high score to
Mrs. jr~L. Palmer, second score
to Mrs. E. J. Morgan, a shower
of gifts, dainty and beautiful fell
to Mrs. Beam.
When she recovered from the
joy and surprise, she rose, and In
her own gracious and charming
manner expressed sincere appreci
ation for the love and good wishes
of the occasion which brought to
her such gladness.
Refreshments were served by
the grandchildren present, Miss
Mamie Beam, little Misses Racheal
Ann and Sarah Beam Bailey; and
the party was over, each friend as
they departed wished for Mrs.
Beam many more birthdays. The
following were present:
Mesdames J. A. Beam, M. C.
Pleasants, C. K. Cooke, Levy
Beasley, J. H. Boone, M. S. Davis,
G. M. Beam, E. J. Morgan, W. H.
Allen, W. N. Fuller, Fess Fuller,
Mc. Furgerson, J. L. Palmer,
Cheatham Austin, R. G. Bf.iley,
Mr. G. M. Beam.
PHONE 283
FOR F1H8T CLASS PRINTING
FRIDAY CLl'B MEETS
Members of the Friday Bridge
Club were the guests of Mrs.
Harry H. Johnson last week.
Mrs. J. R. Earle, Jr., Mrs. W.
C. Perry, and Mrs. Webb assisted
the hostess in serving refresh
ments after several progressions
, of contract.
Mrs. Clifton scored high for
members and Mrs. Webb for visi
tors. Both received attractive
prizes.
I
W. P. Aldridge of Caswell
County says the new terraces on
his farm saved enough soil during
a recent torrential rainfall to pay
the cost of terracing.
Randolph Denton
Wins
/-?
Raleigh June 25. ? Randolph
Denton, of the Gold Sand High
School In Frauklin County, ha?
been declared Central district win
ner of the ninth annual coopera
tive essay contest from a field of
more than 2,000 contestants from
22 counties.
The announcement was made
here today by M. G. Mann, gen
eral, manager of the North Caro
lina Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association and the Farmers Co
operative Exchange, the two or
ganizations sponsoring the con
test. At the same time Mr. Mann
pointed out that by virtue of his
victory Denton will come to Ral
eigh on July 10 to compete with
three other district winners in the
final contest foe the State champ
ionship and first prize of a one
year college scholarship.
Denton is a student in the Gold
Sand High School where W. O.
Read Is principal and J. M. Hagy
is vocational teacher. He was de
clared district winner after his
essay had been adjudged best by
an Impartial Judging committee
from State College somposed of:
J. W. Johansen. economist In
farm organization, chairman: Dr.
Jane S- McKimmon, assistant di
rector of extension; and Frank
Jeter, agricultural editor.
"We tried a new idea on the
essay contest this year," com
mented Mr. Mann. "Instead of
having the usual one subject, this
year we asked i0 leading agricul
tural authorities in the State to
submit pertinent questions in re
gard to an improved agricultural
program, ami these were given to
the contestants for them to an
swer. Many of the answers are
outstanding examples of clear
thinking."
The following are the agricul
tural leaders who submitted ques
tions: Dr. Frank P. Graham, Pre
sident. the Greater University;
Dean I. 0. Schaub, director State
Extension Work; Dr. Jane S. Mc
Kimmon, assistant director state
extension work; W. A. Graham,
State Commissioner of Agricul
ture; Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of
the Progressive Farmer; T. E.
Browne, State Director of voca
tional education; Roy H. Thomas,
State supervisor of vocational ed
ucation; Dr. G. W. Forster, head,
department of economics. N. C.
State College; J. W. Johansen,
Extension economist in Farm Or
ganization and Credit at State
College; and Dr. Joseph G. Knapp
senior agricultural economist,
Farm Credit Division.
The counties in the Central dis
trict. of which Denton is winner,
are: ,
Alamance. Caswell, Chatham.
Davidson, Durham, Forsyth,
Franklin, Granville, Guilford,
Harnett. Johnston. Lee, Montgo
mery, Moore. Orange. Person,
Randolph. Rockingham. Stokes,
Vance. Wake, and Warren.
v -e* sinc
*o?u oy the invent.
V^%aa.-ttx
. SINCE
18??, by the inventors of
ruor,
. 66 Y~Tf?T^on^?.J?Z:
stropped into their keen, lonf-last
tn? edges. If your dealer cannot sup
ply you, mall lie for 4 blades to Dept.
FS-I, Star Blade Division, 88 Johnson
Street, Brooklyn, New York.
FIT GEM AND EVER-READY RAZORS
"I ENJOY THAT FEELING OF WELL-BEING?"
GEORGE REIS, Gold
Cup winner. "I smoke
Camels," he >171, "enjoy
that feeling of well-being."
"CAMELS HELP my di
gestion, cheer me up," says
Miss Travis Lander, cashier.
7
CMM?h&a,Ke* 7H*ce&!
OLDER, RICHER THREE FEATHERS
BLEND DEFIES FLAVOR-DILUTION
. . .Thanks to Increased Age of Base Whiskey
Ever notice how some'Vhiskiej weaken |
under the diluting effect! of extra
tall-drink ingredients? That cannot
happen with Three Feathers! The
much older, richer, mellower base
whiskey in this matchless blend, J
actually defies flavor - dilution. k
Buy it... like it or
YOUR MONEY BACK
OLDETYME D-ulUr., Uc.N.Y.C
R?duc*d
from
$1.00
NOW
A PINT
Code 190
THREE FEATHERS
If The Blended Whiskey with the MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
90 proof? 20X straight whiskey, 7 M years old, 80X neutral spirits distilled from gram.
?OUirtym* Distillers, Inc., N. Y. C will refund the purchase price to the purchaser if he is in any manner dissatisfied with daft
contents of this package.
MRS. LUMPKIN HOSTESS
Franklinton, June 20. ? The
Contract bridge club and other
guests were entertained by Mrs.
W. L. Lumpkin Friday afternoon.
Masses of spring flowers were
used in the hall and living rooms.
Several progressions of contract
bridge were enjoyed, following i
whtch the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. A. R. Winston, served a salad j
course.*
HighVlcore prize for Visitors, a !
JlghUc
handkerchief, was won by Mrs. C.
J. Thoroughgood of Raleigh. The
club members' high score prize,
a teapot, was presented Miss
Claire Kearney, while second, .
high, lingerie, went to Mrs. G.
Winchester. ,
-SAVE
A Good Way To Save Money Is
To Invest In These Specials.
Investigate, You'll Agree
X0MATO JUICE
3-10 oz. Cans
14c
EARLY JUNE PEAS
3 No. 1 Cans
25c
No. 2 Can
OLD VIRGINIA BRUNS
WICK STEW
25c
a Packages
POST TOASTIE8
15c
LOO CABIN SYRUP
Bottle
22c
2 Sample Pkgft. Pancake
Flonr FREE
BALL MASON
FRUIT JARS
Pts. yts. H Gal.
60c 75c $1.00
Jar Caps, doz. 20c
Lipton's TEA
YELLOW LABEL
i lb. 23c \ lb. 45c
1 Stream Lino Tea Glass Free
With Each 1-4 Pound
SKINNER'S
Macaroni gc
Pkg. Only. 3
Jello Ice Cream
Powder ^gc
3 Pkgs. . . .
TOMATO and VEGETABLE
SOUP
4 Cans
19c
HURFF SPAGHETTI
Can
5C
POTATO SNIPS
Lb. Pkj?.
2V
No. 3 Can
SMITH BROS. TOMATOES
10c
TOILET TISSUE SALE
0 ? 1000 Sheet Rolls
25c
You Have Plenty
Time Left to Grow
a Good Garden,
We Have Plenty
Seeds For You.
SATURDAY MEAT VALUES
Native Pork, 8,de or 8hOBlder lb. 20c
Fresh Pork Chops, lb 24c
Chuck Beef Roast, lb 17c
Dressed Poultry - Fish
6. W. MURPHY & SON, MW,?V'*
"Willi A SOL LAB D 0 1 1 I* ?? g DUIT"
' WHAT'S THE TROUBLE?
WHY IS THE CAR.
STOPPING? r
1 NOW AU ONE NEEDS TO 00 IS -
JUST CASUALLY 6LANCE AT THE 6AS 6UA6E
ON THE DASH BOARD TO KNOW EXACTLY gt
^HOW MUCH FUEL ONE HAS _ m^T
mm THE TANK- A&MtWi
?pC HOW FAR 15^1
J fTO THE HEARST ?
tV OA* SWOIt?
r MODERN AUTOS ARE CONVENIENT- 'MEMBER
WHEN WE HAD TO LIFT THE FRONT SEAT AND
MEASURE OUR FUEL SUPPLY WITH A STICK?
By MAO ARTHUR
THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS
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