Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 23, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO Henderson And Clarksville Tie; Will Play Jalong There Wednesday Mill s Gets Another Homer In Overtime Encounter Tourists Had A 9-2 Lead in the Fifth; Both Teams Score Twice In 13th Henderson and Clarksville fought to a 12-12 deadlock for 12 innings yes terday in the Virginia city, the ■genie being called on account of darkness. Henderson got an early lead and was out in front 0 to 2 at the fifth inning but Clarksville pulled ahead by scoring three in the fifth and five in the seventh Henderson tied things up in the eighth with one run, "Roth teams got two runs in the 13th. Frank iMls continued his heavy hit ting for the locals, getting a single, triple and a homer. Jalong Wednesday The Tourist will get a real test in the league tomorrow when they meet Jalong there. The Person county team boasts of a strong aggregation, and the locals will ne pushed to the limit for a winning verdict. Woodlief will probably occupy the mound for the locals, Pleasants and Boyd working the exhibition game in Clarksville yesterday. Field Marshal Viscount Allenby, famed English soldier, horn 74 years ago. DOWN COES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT comfon hit an all b time low in price with the W ( £ j? announcement of Probak Junior —the remarkable new double- Jrl edge razor blade. Think of iff 1 You get 25 keen, smooch-shaT* <ng blades, nniform in quality, tfjSpy for only 59t. Y&ull wonder mn how such fine blades can be W sold lot so lactic money. • Probak Junior is the product P / at unequalled manufacturing methods and matchless skiU. MSI This blade is automatically tempered, ground, boned and L , stropped—gives you wonderful shaviug satisfaction. Try Probak Junior and see for yourself. Get them today from your dealer. I J trn * or fi ts Gillette 111 and Probak razors B^r&baiol I ■ MAO* in USA Ife -• Bp X mreg u s pat off fITHEft PATtWTS Pf NOINC B tLAST CALL ROR I :OUNTY TAXES I Property on Which 1934 Taxes Have Not Been Paid Will be I advertised For Sale The I First Monday in May I l Sold On The First Monday In June 1 delinquent taxpayer in Vanee County is urged to settle their m >efore advertising time and save further expense. ction is mandatory under the law over which I have no control ■ J. E. HAMLETT I Sheriff Os Vance County. I Box^eore Henderson - Ab R H I*o A E .Scoggins ss 5 1 2 2 5 0 Pahlman lb 71 2 16 0 0 Smith if 7 2 0 0 1 0 Branch c 71 4 12 1 0 Langley 3b 71 2 1 2 0 Woodruff cf 7 2 3 2 0 0 Breedlove 2b 6 1 0 3 8 0 Mills if « 2 3 3 1 0 Boyd p 4 1 2 0 0 0 Pleasants p 2 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 58 12 18 39 21 1 Clarksville All R If To A E Thompson 2b 71 2 3 3 0 Nunn lb-p 0 3 3 5 0 0 E. Eubanks ss ...... 6 2 1 2 5 2 Walker 3b 7 3 5 3 3 1 Hicks c 0 1 310 1 0 Collier If 1 0 0 0 0 0 W. Eubanks If fi 1 0 4 9 9 Burnet rs fi 1 9 2 0 0 Massey cf 3 1 3 4 0 0 Cutts p-lb fi 1 9 6 1 0 Totals 56 12 19 39 13 3 Score by innings: Henderson 110 100 010 000 2 —12 Clarksville 101 030 500 000 2—12 Summary—Two base hits: Wood ruff, Branch, Pahlman, Scoggins. Walter, 3, Hicks, Thompson, Massey, W. Eubanks. Three base hits: Boyd, Branch, Mills. Home run: Mills, Double play: Scoggins to Breedlove 4; Cutts 2. Struck out by Boyd 5; to Pahlman. Base on halls, otf Boyd, Pleasants 4; Cutts 1; Nunn 7. Earned runs, off Boyd 9: Pleasants 3; Cutts 8, Nunn 2. Hits off: Boyd 12 in 6 2-3 innings, Pleasants 7 in 6 1-2 innings, Cutts 13 in 4 1-3 innings, Nunn 5 in 8 2-3 innings. Runs batted in: Pahl man 2; Branch 3. Langley 1, Wood ruff 1, Mills 2, Boyd 2, Thompson 1. Nunn 1, Walker 4, Hicks 2, Massey 2. Cutts 1. Hit by pitcher: E. Eubanks by Boyd- Umpires: Sizemore and Harris. Time: 2:50. StahdinAs CENTRAL STATE LEAGUE Club W. L. Pet HENDERSON 3 0 1.000 Ca-Vel 3 0 1.000 Jalong 2 1 # 667 Durham 1 2 .333 Hillsboro 0 3 .000 Oxford 0 3 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club? W. L. Pet. Boston 5 1 .833 Cleveland 3 1 .750 Chicago 3 3 .500 St. Louis 2 2 500 New York 3 3 ‘.500 Washington 2 3 .400 Detroit 2 4 .333 Philadelphia 1 4 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club: W. L. Pet. Cincinnati . 4 2 .6fi7 Brooklyn 4 2 667 St. Louis 3 2 ,600 New York 2 2 ’.500 Philadelphia 2 3 .404) Chicago 2 1 3 ,40ft Boston 2 3 .400 Pittsburgh 2 4 ,333 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 5; Detroit 0. Boston 4; Washington 2. St. Louis 6; Chicago 5. Only games played, NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 8; Philadelphia 1. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, APRIL, 28, 1935 ENTERTOURNAMENT Two 18-Hole Matches on Hope Valley Links for High School Title Henderson high school golf team is expected to enter the fourth annual golf tournament for high schools to be held over the Hope Valley country club links, oetweon Chapel Hill and Durham Friday. Play will be confined to one day, two 18-hole rounds scheduled for each team. Each school will be limited to an, entry of four, although fewer may be entered for individual competition. The highs have been fairly success ful during competition this year. The members of the team are Turner Wortham. Jimmy Jack Jen kins and Frank Legg. ■ill Won Last Saturday 9-5 in Ten-Inning Battle; Will Be Close Game Middleburg will have its first home game of the Golden Belt League to morrow afternoon when they meet Franklinton. Last Saturday, iddleburg went on a scoring splurge in the tenth inning of their game, pushing over four runs to win 9-5. An exciting game is promised to those witnessing the encounter. Today^ornes AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cleveland. New York at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. WEST END GOLFERS TO GO TO LOUISBURG West End Country Club golfers will go to Louisburg tomorrow afternoon for their second test in the Central Carolina Golf Association, having won their first encounter with Oxford here a week ago. Louisburg tied Warrenton in their first match, thus giving the local club the lead in the race at present. TENNIS MATCH TO BE PLAYED LATER DATE The scheduled tennis match be tween Henderson high school and Needham-Broughton high of Raleigh yesterday at West End Country Club was postponed on account of wet courts, it was stated today. The Ra leigh team will return here later in 1b week for the match. j „ • . Council To Meet —The regular meet ing of the city council, postponed from Easter Monday night, will be'held in the council rooms of the municipal building this evening. No Outstanding business faces the group, and only reg ular routine business is expected to come up for action. Dogwood Festival and Scout Jubilee At U. N. C. This Week Chapel Hill, April 23.—The Univer sity village, which is most beautiful at this time of year, i.s ready to re ceive several thousand visitors ex. pected this week from all sections of the State for the various events of the third annual Dogwood Fe\ival and the Boy Scout Jubilee which are to be held on Thursday, Friday, Sat urday, and Monday. The purposes of the Festival are to give expression to the life of the peo ple of the State, especially that which is artistic and recreational, by means of music, drama, dancing, games, arts and srafts exhibits, garden and floral displays, according to Rusself M. Grumman, president. Approximately 1,500 Roy Scouts, celebrating the 25th anniversary of (Scouting will begin a four-day en campment in the woods surrounding Kanan Stadium Thursday, April 25, and participate in a series of events. The first event of the Festival will take place Friday morning, April 26, at 1.0 o’clock when the exhibit of Aits and Crafts will be opened. Three dif ferent exhibits will begin at the same and continue throughout the week. Crafts will be shown in Graham Memorial Building. Arts of Youth in the Peabody Building, ana oil paint ings in Hill Music Hall. . A reception in Hill Music Hall i.s scheduled for 4 o’clock Friday after noon when Mrs. Katherine Pendleton Arrington of Warrenton, N. C., well known art' patroness and donor of .y marine oil painting by Frederick Judd Waugh to the University, will be honored. The Carolina Playmakers, under the direction of Prof. Frederick H. Koch, will offer a series of new folk play productions at the Playmaker Theat er Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. All exhibits will be open ffom 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. on Friday. 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. on Saturday, and from 1:30 p .m. to 5:30 p. m. on Sunday. A folk music program, under the direction of Richard Chase, is to be given in Memorial Hall at 10:30 o’clock Saturday morning. Ballad singers, hymn singers, square danc ing, and the playing of the ancient in strument, the dulcimer, are special "natures. The South Atlantic Division of the American Rock Garden Society, hold ing its annual convention here Satur day. will given a demonstration of rock garden construction’s under the direction of William L. Hunt, vice, president of the Society, »>n the cam pus at 11 o’clock. One of the high lights of the Fes tival will be the Cherokee Indian ball game which will be staged on Emqr son Field Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The rough and tumble native game in which no punches are barred will be played by two teams from the Cherokee Reservation near Lake Junaluska. The Bey Scout. Jubilee Pageant to be given in Kenan Stadium Saturday night at 7 o’clock will be open to the public, Paul W. Sehenclc, of Greensboro, regional chairman of the Scouts, will preside. Governor J. C. B. Fhringhaus. Dr. James E. West. Chief Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America, and President Frank P. Graham will deliver' addresses. The V You can't do better than a Pontiac— la * \. and that goes lor too jk I al flji I 1 mIIuM SXi ( 1- m « \ List at Pon Michigan* f V for to \ jjM SIXES AND EIGHTS MOTOR SALES COMPANY Garnett and Orange Streets—Henderson N C Gilliam Auto C°. Owen Motor Co. Warrenton, N. C. , Oxford, N. C. Boy Scout camp church service will be held in Wenan Stadium Sunday at 3:30 a. m. What Do You Know About North Carolina? By FRED H. MAY 1 — What Newspaper editor was ar. tested in 1871 at Rutherfordton on Ku Klux charges? 2 W'hat North Carolinian, an of ficial of the Federal government, wit nessed the first balloon ascension in America? 3 What outstanding service did the legislature of 1838-39 render the state? 4 Who was the first ordained Presbyterian minister to settle in North Carolina? 5 Where did North Caorlina send her first troops in the Revolutionary War? 6 When and where was a German newspaper published in North Caro lina? ANSWERS 1— 'Randolph Abbott phot.woll, who edited a local paper. The Vindicator, until in 1869 he sold it and went to Asheville and established The Citizen. After selling- The Citizen In 1870 he returned to Rutherfordton, where he was arrested July 5, 1871 and later driven to Marion afoot and taken to Raleigh. The trial was before Judge Hugh L. Bond and a picked jury. Shotwell was sentenced to six years hard labor at Albany, N. Y.. and tax ed with a $5,000 fine. President Grant gave him an unconditional pardon in 1872. Shotwell was a real martyr and refu'sed time and time again to give any information against others who took part in Ku Klux activities in order to secure his own freedom. 2 Steele, of Salisbury. He was comptroller of the treasury and with President Washington and others in Philadelphia were present when Jean Pierre Blanchard, a Frenchman, on January 9, 1792, made the first bal loon flight in America. 3 It passed an act submitting the first statewide school law to the vote of the .people. The vote was favor able. At no time since that year has North Carolina, failed to take some part in conducting public schools, ex cept in the year or two about, the close of the Civil war. 4 Rev. James Campbell, who came from Scotland at Philadelphia in 1730 In 1757 he emigrated to North Caro lina and settled on the Cape Feat- River, just a few miles above Fay etteville. 5 North Carolina was ?he first col ony to raise troops and send them outside of her own boundaries. A re giment of regulars under General Robert Howe was sent to Norfolk to aid in driving Lord Dunmore. British governor from Virginia. At the same time 220 regulars and 700 militia were sent to South Carolina to put down a rising of Tories. 6—ln iB6O Julius A. Bositz pub. lished the Die Sudliche Post, a week ly German paper, in Goldsboro. In all probability its circulation was outside of North Carolina, as there were very few German readers in the state at that time. Legislature Clerk Hire Is $562 Daily (Conti Luted from rage One.) .that the Senate has only 50 mem bers. The payroll for the House em_ ployes is $226 ad ay, although it has 120 members. The daily payroll in the enrolling office and for the leg islative librarian amounts to $96 a •lay. In the Senate there are four em ployes in the printed bills depart ment at $5 a day; eleven employes in the principal clerk’s office at $5 a day; ten in the engrossing office at $5 a day; ten pages at $2.50 a day; sergeant-at-arms, $5 a day and four assistants at $3; eleven laborers at. $2 a day; nine committee clerks at $4 a day. Total, $245 daily. In the House there is one secretary to the speaker at $5 a day; eight clerk office at $5 a day; twelve pages at $2.50 a day; Sergeant-at-arms, $5 a day and five at. $3 a day; eight labor ers at $2 a day; 16 clerks in engross ing office at $5 a day; seven commit tee clerks at $5 a day. Total $226, daily. Royster Field Tested Fertilizers have stood the test of time—for 50 years —on tobacco farms just like yours. That’s why each year thousands of suc cessful tobacco farmers stick to Roy ster’s—that’s why each year more and more farmers join the ranks of satisfied Royster users. They know they can al ways depend on Royster quality—and on Royster RESULTS! Don’t take chances with your 1935 crop. Decide right now to trust your tobacco to 'RtWteM FIELD TESTED FERTILI2ERS/SES=- Wo Solicit Your Business—Cash or Terms. Rose {sin & Supply Co. In addition to these there are legislative librarians at. $5 a ( p iV , V j' J chief enrolling clerk at $6 a day ~ , 16 clerks in the enrolling departin',!"! at $5 a. day, a total of $96 a Uav These figures are for salaries V H and do not take into considerm h such other expenses as printing plies, paper, ink, pencils. stai'inm!’,' and so forth, which run into big- f tires. 1896—Birthday of moving pietur, —.Edison’s Vitascope shown as lasi uM on Broadway, New York, vaudevili,'. Regular conclave of Hendovsot Commandery Knight Temples No. 15 Tuesday evening at 8:0( O’Clock April 2:>, degree work on nine Candidates, light tv freshments will be served. All Knight Templers are requested to be present by order of tin Enmient Commander. R. D. Starkey Recorder.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1935, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75