Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 2, 1935, edition 1 / Page 9
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Training Grind Starts Tomorrow For Baseball Team lany Expected Out For An liiilal Drill Al IP. M. * Mold Will Be Henderson's Opponent In The Open ing 1 ill 1 lere on April 10 011 IKK it AMS DOWN IO TRAINING GRIND All til tries Expected to be tidily Strong; Henderson 11 as Open Berths for Every Position; All Talent In This Section Invited To Try for Team 1 he clack of Ihe hat and the thud f ;i hill in a nut will resound at Lea i r I’ nk tomorrow afternoon as Otto I'jihlman 11 i<i his squad begin training: on Hie opening of the Central State * ague here April 13 with Henderson • iug m organized baseball, even : hough semi pro, the first time since faded from the ranks of the Pied "i|i league. A large squad of hopefuls was ex i‘ '• i to greet Skipper Pahlman at • initial workout tomorrow after a* I o'clock, a number of them . idv having placed their names ' .lotted line This, however, does a nun 1 theni of a post on the • ill positions being open to the m n who can fill it the best. in addition to the players now 1 hie around in this section at the I ■ e ll l . i number of very good base* i players are away at college and 'i tepotl here at the end of the a I in tine condition, having been training with their respective »1 nine . Outstanding among ts ■ i. ,) ones Howards, pitcher from the Aycoek community, who is ex p* fed to -eck a legulai beith on the local team. Hut-ham Oxford. Ca-Vel, Hillsboro and Jalong are training their guns on the pennant of the loop as is H<ndei on Oxford, Henderson's first * «{>[•<• 11 * 111 hi the opening game of the • ini here, promises to have n strong agi to place in the field. The town i. already baseball conscious, .and funds have been raised there to build a baseball park for their entry. Work will be completed this week it I.e,agin* Park. Pahlman stated, and th» home of ihe locals will be in tip top Uiape I'm the coming season. Pending the completion of the club lioii.e, the players will dress at the Vance Barber Shop. FRESII MEATS Round IStrak, U> 20c ill ;teak, lb. . 22 l-2c JOHN NELSON 407 f ollrpv Street. «R H - r'" ■ Mrs. Bushong Who Will Conduct I he Cooking School At The Stevenson t heatre Wednesday, Thursday & Friday Selected this store as the place to get her food items for use and demonstration work at the Cooking School. She selected this store because of the fine quality, freshness and variety of our -locks, features that appeal to every good cook when she selects her groceries. Buchanan Grocery Phone 840-841, 11 DAILY NEWSREEL hen parents of Buck Stevenson, 12 (top), decided to move from Phoenix, Ariz., to Marion, 111., Buck started out to ride his horse the 2200 mile distance. He’s been averaging 40 miles a day. If Margate, Eng land, dog is crippled for life, so owner takes him everywhere in this, wheel chair. If More proof Spring’s here is presented by action photo taken at practice session of Boston University grid squad. (Central Prp.au ] 8 ROBERTA I Is Coming To Tmvn Soon HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935 Central Carolina Golf Play To Begin April 10 O. I. Kirkland, Secretary, Releases Season’s Schedule; Henderson, Oxford, Louisburg and Warrenton form League; Top Team Will be Entertained at End O. T. Kirkland, secretary of the newly formed Central Carolina Golf Association, a golfing league compos ed of Henderson, Warrenton, Oxford and Louisurg, released a schedule of play for the coming season, the first matches to be run off April 10. The association was formed here at West End Club several days ago and the secretary has been at work draft ing a schedule. Matches are to be played on every other Thursday, the. three losing clubs to entertain the winning club at an all-day frolic at tiie end of the season. The rules of the association can for a minimum of 13 players for each match, the host club being required to furnish a. partner for each of the visiting plan's. The club entering less than 12 players will be penalized three points. Al Johnson, professional at West End will direct the tournament. He will give his time over the circuit, in structing golfers?. The schedule for the season is as follows: April 10. Louisburg at Warrenton. Oxford at Henderson. April 24, Henderson at Louisburg Warrenton at Oxford. May 8 Henderson at Warrenton. Oxford at Louisurg. a TODAY TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 712—Charlmagne, medieval emper or,, horn. Died Jan. 28, 814. 1805—Hans Christian Anderson. Danish writr of fairy and folk tales, torn. Died August 4. 1875. 1181*4 —Etastus C Bigelow, Mass., inventor-manufacturer of power looms for ccaeh lace and carpets, born at West Boylston. Mass. Died Dec. (5, 1879. 1834—'Frederic A. Bartholdi, French sculptor of the Statute of Liberty, a devotee of liberty, born in Alsace. Died Oct. 4, 1904. 1835 (100 years ago) John Green, noted St. Louis physician, Washing ton University, professor of ophthal mology, born at Worcester, Mass. Did Dec. 7. 1913. 1840—Emile Zola, French novelist, born. Died Sept. 29, 1902. 1862—William B. Wilson, miner, onion official, Pennsylvania congress man, Secretary of Labor under Wil son. born In Scotland. Died may 25 t 934. TODAY IN HISTORY 15.13—Florida discovered by Ponce de Leon. 1865 —Grant occupies Richmond and Petersburg- Civil War. 1902 —The Electric Theatre, Los Angeles, first theatre to show moving pictures only, opened. 1932 —Dr. John F. Condon handed over $50,000 Lindbergh ransom money in Bronx cemetery. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi dent of Columbia University, emin ent citizen, born al Elizabeth. N. J.. 73 years ago. Rev. James Meyers of New York, in dustrial secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, born at Owasco, N. Y., 53 years ago. Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly of New York City, noted lexicographer, born in England, 71 years ago. Walter F. Chrysler of New York, auto manufacturer, born at Wamego, Ivans., 60 years ago. Rev. Charles W. Kerr of Tulsa, Okla, noted Presbyterian clergyman, horn at Slippery Rock, Pa., 60 years ago, Hulbert Footner of Md.. detective story writer, 1 ' , rn at Hamilton, Cana.. 56 years ago. Sergei Rachmai-’.-*-", pianist and composer, born in Dutsia, 62 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Here we have a domestic nature, so ciable, and one who feels proud of his position in the household. It carries with it much dignity, which aids in social and business life. There is sometimes a lack of success which is hard to explain otherwise than to at tribute it to hard luck. 11l fortune does entirely quench the spirit, even under temporary embarrassment. WSWE Folks—-TH<5 15 lUST 'SY)OWy*4C» l\TTlc_ VU'-LvC £>M Mi 3 VQcy-7 "T<b T7-I? "To WWS. HI 5 -TooTm TM o IT N \\V \\ ' i-W /1 .m May 22. Oxford at Warrenton. Louisurg at Henderson, JuneS. Warrenton at Louisurg. Henderfjon at Oxford. June 19. Warrenton at Henderson Louisburg at Oxford. Rival of Boys for Place on Team Coach of Webster, Mass., high school nine has promised Nellie Twardzik a place on regular team if she continues to perform as well as she ha* jin early practice sessions. She’s a regular Babe Didrickson at first base. <Central Brest) COOKING SCHOOL j | Stevenson Theatre | I This Week, April 3-4-5 | II WMK'lrVBt' ’ "wsc, —... * J WHBm W J stlity q Until Noon Until Noon Q _________ The GE All Electric Kitchen § EVERY HOUSEWIFE IS | I CORDIALLY INVITED g S Make your plans now to attend each session of this school and learn how you can Eg prepare meals with less effort and more convenience. SI M.r*. Vivian Bushong, expert Home Economist will be in charge of all demonstra- Uj tions and lectures during the school, with Miss Nell Bcott as hostess. n This School Is Sponsored By | a Henderson Daily Dispatch | 9 1 State Fish, Game Law Codification Is Now Suggested Ilnily Dinpnfch Rnrenn, In the S|r Winter Hotel. Raleigh, April 2.—A proposed codi fication of North Carolina’s fish and game laws is scheduled for a hear ing sometime today before Ihe Sen ate committee on Conservation, and Development. The bill would grant to the State Department of Conserva tion and Development, which is head ed by Bruce Etheridge, power to tix tiie time and duration of open sea sons and would confer on it broad administrative powers. The present game law, a work of the 1927 legislature, has been so a mended by “purely local” bills and other devices as to be, in the opinion of many, almost meaningless. Many added provisions of the law are con flicting. According to John Chalk, State game and fish commissioner, Attorney-General Seawell has said that the existing law is almost im possible of correct interpretation. Under the terms of the new bill the department would be permitted to di vide the State into zones for the pur pose of fixing varying seasons front the seacoast to the mountains of western North Carolina, a wide and varying expanse of territory, so that uniform seasons might prevail in the same localities. Chalk believes that Mrs. Bushong Will Tell You How the telephone can save you thous ands of steps and be one of the most con venient appliances in the modern home. Have one or more extension phones in stalled in your home. Put one in the kitchen like that we have installed at the cooking school. Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. r—n— ii———Tinw a ninnirm imn -hit w n r rr-nwr mums BTI PAGE THREE such a centrally-controlled plan would greaty conserve the wid life of teh State, which lie insists is a natural resources, to be preserved for pos terity like other natural resources. Under the existing multiplicity of game laws open seasons vary so greatly in adjoining counties that in many counties which have long sea-, sons game is being exterminated at a rapid rate, says Chalk. 1851 Frank Billings, famed Chica go surgeon, medical leader, founder of medical centres and teacher, born in lowa Co., Wis Died Sept. 20, 1932.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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April 2, 1935, edition 1
9
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