Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 30, 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 Tourists Tangle With Ca-Vel Wednesday For League Leadership Both Teams Met Defeat First Time On Saturday j Play Clarksville Here Today; Woodruff’s Injun' Is Causing Worry. While battling Clarksville here this afternoon, Shipper Pahlman’s mind* wandered into thoughts of tomorrow’s game with the powerful Ca-Vel team in Roxforo in a regular Central State League game. The Tourist and Ca-Vel are in a tie for the top post in the loop standing, ahd tomorrow's game will deride which shall occupy that post for the time being. The once undefeated Tourists and Ca-Vel teams met their waterloos to gether lapt Saturday, Henderson bow ed? to Oxford, 5-3, while Durham dropped Ca-Vel in a wild game, 11-10. With the defeat last Saturday of the top teams, the league standing became a-little more congested, demonstrating that the clubs are closely matched. Injury Worries Pnhlmnn An old leg injury to Woody Wood ruff, stellar centerfielder for the Tour ists, is bothering that fleet-ooted lad, and is hampering his fielding although he remains in the lineup. This is causing Skipper Pahlman no little worry as Woodruff is a very good hit ter as well as a fine outfielder. The injury limits the ground that he can cover, eltting safe hits fall where they should he outs after a reasonably hard try. However, this lad is ex 'pected to come around in a short while, hitting his old stride that lab eled him as an outstanding fly chaser. Support at the gate has been very good considering the breaks in the weather for home games, but the skippper is calling on fans to lend him mire aid as it requires funds to run his ball club and the bad breaks in gate attendance haven’t swelled the [DOWN] ! • 60ES THE PRICE OF SHAVINGCOMFORT mgr* ,/i |W a made in u.sa. I T.M REG.U S PAT. OFF. rs fWI OTHER PATENTS PENDING saasssMaa— agcaa mbpihw vl I Probak Junior fits all I I Gillette A Probak razors j 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 field tested MRmizißtlMraß ( We Solicit Your Business—Cash or Terms. Rose Gin & Supply Co. Notice Change Bus Schedule May 1, 1935 NORTH BOUND SOUTH BOUND WEST BOUND (Richmond, Washington (Raleigh) (Durham, Greensboro and New York) and Charlotte) Leave 12:30 A. M. Leave 3:00 A. M. Leave 5:15 A. M. Leave 6:55 A. M. Leave 6:55 A. M. Leave 9:45 A. M. Leave 11:40 A. M. Leave 11:40 A. M. Leave 12:55 P. M. Leave 3:55 P. M. Leave 3:55 P. M. Leave 3:45 P. M. Leave 5:40 P. M. Leave 5:40 P. M. Leave 7:00 P. M. Leave 8:55 P. M. Leave 8:55 P. M. Atlantic Greyhound Line . East Coa*t Stage* Phone IS Stai)dth&s CENTRAL STATE LEAGUE Club W. L. Pet HENDERSON 4 I .800 Ca-Vel 4 1 .800 Jalong 3 2 600 Durham 2 3 .600 Oxford 1 4 .200 Hillsboro 1 4 .200 PIEDMONT LEAGUE Club W. L. Pet. Wilmington 4 0 1 000 Asheville 4 1 .800 Norfolk 3 2 .600 Portsmouth 3 2 .600 Charlotte 0 4 .000 Richmond 0 5 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clul*f W. L. Pet. Cleveland 8 2 .800 Chicago ....'• 9 3 750 New York 8 4 .667 Washington 7 5 .583 Boston 7 5 .583 Detroit . 4 9 .308 St. Louis 2 9 .182 Philadelphia 2 10 .167 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club: W. L. Pet. New York 7 2 .778 Brooklyn 8 4 .667 Chicago 7 5 .583 St. Louis 6 6 .500 Cincinnati 6 7 .462 Pittsburgh 6 7 462 Boston 5 7 .417 Philadelphia 2 9 .192 Remits PIEDMONT LEAGUE Portsmouth 2, Charlotte 0. Norfolk 19; Richmond 4. Wilmington 11; Asheville 10. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 18; St. Louis 0. New York 2; Washington 0. Boston 10; Philadelphia 8 iChieago-Cleveland, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 7; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 7; Cincinnati 2. Chicago 12; Pittsburgh 11. Others not scheduled. iToda^jSnies PIEDMONT LEAGUE Portsmouth at Charlotte. Asheville at Wilmington. Norfolk at Richmond. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit At St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935 Wild Ninth Inning Nets Winners 12 Runs Roll ing Up 19-4 Score. Middlehurg high school added an other game to its winning streak yes terday afternoon at Townsville by drubbing them 19-4 in a ball game that saw all kinds of action. For the first seven innings of the contest .it was a pitcher’s battle with Townsville holding a 4-2 lead. With Middlehurg at bat. in the eighth in ning and two out, a drive went to Twisdale, pitcher, who tossed home to catch a runner for the third out. There was a colision and Sparrow, Townsville catcher was knocked out. Five runs were scored in that inning. The ninth was where the slaughter took place. Middlehurg got seven hits, three bases on balls and one hit batsman in this frame as Townsville went to pieces. The ninth was fea tured by a home run by O. Short with three men on base. R. Short led Mid dlehurg at bat with three hits out of five trips. Renn also got a homer for Middlehurg. Floyd Wilson w r as the only Townsville batter to get more than one hit. a home run and a two base knock. Score by innings: R Middlehurg 000 000 15(12)—*9 Townsville 100 003 00 0 4 Ellington, Hendricks and O. Short; Twisdale, Norwood, Capps and Spar row, Wilson. HIGHS WILL PLAY CffAPELJLL TEAM Meet On West End Courts Wednesday; Team Goes to Roxboro on Friday Fresh from their 5-2 victory over Needham Broughton high school of Raleigh here last Saturday, Hender son high school tennis team will make another hid for a win when they en tertain Chapel Hill here tomorrow aft ernoon on the West End Country Club courts. Henderson will go to Roxboro Fri day afternoon for a «iO ir I 1 ma tch with the Person county lads. Henderson got a close win over Roxforo here sev eral days ago in a match that was cur tained bv darkness. CIVIC CLUB GDLF MATCH WEDNESDAY Both Teams Primed for En counter With Odds About Even As to Winner The Kiwanis and Rotary Club golf teams were al set this afternoon for their clash tomorrow at 2 p. m. over the West End Country Club links in the first inter-club encounter of the season. The Rotary Club flung out the challenge to Kiwanis for a team of eight men to tankle with a similar team from the Rotary. It was prompt ly accepted; < In scanning the proposed lineups for the day, the teams figured ■ about even, and the match should be a' close one. Both clubs will be hacking their en try to the utmost, and much interest is being shown in the match. Senate Approves of Spend ing Bill All But Schools (Continued rrom Page One.) ond year by the Joint appropriations committee. The House approved the committee recommendation. The Senate passed the amended om nibus .school board bill and returned it to the House for concurrence in amendments. The House did not start its regular work until mid-afternoon, but re ceived a favorable report on the bien nial school machinery bill, which pro. poses to make the State superinten dent of public instruction the execu tive secretary of e school commis sion. Senators who fought for a coninlia tion of the present exemptions of nine basic food items, from the three per cent sales tax when the revenue bill was before them are prepared to re sume the battle when the conference report is reached. 1822 —Ulysses S. Grant, Mexican War soldier, mid-West farmer, real estate dealer and clerk, from colonel 1o head of the Civil War Union Arm ies, 18th President, born at Point Pleasanton, Ohio. Died near Sara toga, N. Y., July 23, 1885. B. H. Mixon Contractor and Builder “Builds Better Buildings” All kinds of Building Wall Papering Painting— Roofing and Interior Decorating. PHONES Residence IIW ■ j BARKS OF THE BULLDOGS A Paper to Keep the Public Posted on Happenings in Henderson High School. Vol. 5 Henderson, N. C., April 1836. NO. 3>. The Official Organ of H. H. 8. James Jenkins Editor-In-Chief Nancy Parham Assistant Editor Pauline Jenkins Typist S. M. Crowder Sponsors Maxine Taylor FIRST OR I, A ST? Louis XIV on one occasion said, “Punctuality is the politeness of kings the duty of gentlemen, and the neces sity of men of business.” one admires a person who always has his work on time. As we are now nearing the end of our school year, much extra work is having to be done. Naturally, with so many outside activities students are not spending as much time on sehoolwork. This would be excused if it weren’t for the fact that every time we fail to be punctual it causes extra work for the teacher or some one else. The best think to do is to face the facts—put work first and then sart out. with a real determina tion to' make the best of the last fevf days of school. Be punctual—it is not the thief of time. Barks of the Mastiff Editor: Al Wester Our invitations have arrived and before you will receive yours. They are beautifully embossed with blue and white. We are really proud of our mvitations and we hope all the people who receive them, as well as others, will attend the graduation ex ercises. When invitations are sent the real meaning behind the action is not I ‘give me a present”; but, that we like you enough to request your presence, at one of our greatest steps, High School Education. Usually the peo ple to whom invitations are sent are j close friends of the student or of the family, relatives, or some other ac quaintance. The practice of giving | presents in return for invitations has j changed the real meaning of the idea I although and instills in the incident I an unattractive element. The work on the pamphlet is fact being rounded out and wil be com pleted before very long. The adver tising committee has been busiLy en j gaged in soliciting advertisements and ! before long the efforts of all the work ers will be rewarded. 'A number of seniors made + he trip to Greensboro with the Boys’ Glee Club and the whole club, including seniors, juniors, and all deserve credit for their fine showing there. Growls of the Terriers Josephine Martin Editor Associate Editors: Nell Rowland 7ary E. Poythress Sponsors: Lily Kyle G. W. Crawford SPRING “Spring, with that nameless pathos in the air 1 Which dwells in all things fair, | Spring, with her golden suns and sil ver rain Is with us once again.” —Henry Timrod. Spring has once more returned to us. The violets are peeking from the greening woods, the pansies, tulips, Jonquils and lilacs have again sprung up from the brown earth. The blue Thirds, Tubing and sparrows begin their songs as they happily bustle around searching for food. We see school children going to school with huge armfuls of flowers for "teacher”. Spring is the season for rveryone to be bn) J»y so let's all give a "huge’’ shout for spring. Boys' Glee Club oes To Greensboro Last Thursday the Boys’ Glee Club went Uj Greensboro to participate in the Gnu Club Contest there. The boys were eligible, having won In Ra leigh on April 12, the Junior boys tak ing the trip were: John Laws, George Culbreth, E. V. Bunn, J. H. Hicks, Council Pinnel), and Landis Chavasse. Yelps of the Pugs Editor: Frances Dante’ Associate Editors Alice Whitmore Maurice Capps Sponsor: Miss Athleen Turnage The Sophomores had a good time during the Easter Holidays. Some visited out of town, some had a busy time in town and others just rested. Almost all of the High School teach- j ern went home—Miss Morton, Miss I Turnage and Miss Taylor. Miss Kyle visited in Kinston, Miss Bickley was Miss Taylor’s guest, and Miss Cordle visited in orlina. On Friday afternoon the "One To Ten Club” went on a picnic to Bal ance Rock. They went on a truck with Mr. Pigford chaperoning the group. Several games, in charge of Libby Jenkins, were played and later there was a treasure hunt, with two pound boxes of candy for the treasure. Then some went in wading and a few “accidently on purpose” fell in. Mr. Pigford surprised them with a Easter egg hunt and'some races. After.a big supper the picnikers, tired but happy, returned home, singing on the truck. The Seniors and Sophomores went to Chapel Thursday. Miss Kyle’s Sophomore home room was in charge of the program. A short play “Spring Party” was given. Bessie Mae John son, as Patty and Juanita Stainback as Marg, were the characters. It was funny and enjoyed very much by all. Boy Scouts went to Chapel Hill Thurs- Many of the Sophomores who are day to attend the Dogwood festival. Some of them are; Walter Stone, Charles Cooper, Billy Vaughn, Bur nette Kelly, and Stanley Norwich. ..Scandalum Fa-Fa,” do you still hope “Long Legs” wil lescort you to the dance? Our “Castello” seems to be having a lot of fun with Roscoe lately, I won der why? Our little “Yow girl” still likes the “Tand W” better than any others in the alphabet. What makes this? Was “Patty” sorry that she had* a date for the junior-senior? I’ll bet, Watch out, Hill and Eugene! ! Yips Os The Puppies Editor: Billy Dennis Associate Editors Edgar Edwards Tommy Jenkins Sponsor: Miss Evelyn Bickley FRESHMEN HAVE UNUSUAL CHAPEL PROGRAM Tuesday the Freshmen and Juniors assembled for their regular Chapel program. Rev. Hale of the First Bap- A. EOF L PIGHIS FDD ITS EXISTENCE Old-Line Leaders Losing Power; Separate Indus try Unions Coming By LESLIE EICHEL Central Press Staff Writer New York. April 29.—The American Federation of Labor is beginning to view itself as being in a fight for ex- I istence. On the one Tinad, the old-line lead ers see themselves being closed in on by a massed array of employers. (The employers have been winning the NRA battles.) On the other hand, the old-line leaders see the rank and file rising, asking: “What kind of icader ship have we?” In the major industries of steel, au tos and rubber, it is believed that, if ever a comprehensive organization of workers is achieved, it will be an in dependent organization. In the meantime, the American Fed eration of Labor called a conference for April 29 in Washington of all la. bor unions, to consider legislative strategy in behalf of the Wagner- Connery labord isputes bill and the Connery 30-hour bill. WAGNEiI EXPLAINS BJLL For the informtion of both workers and business, Senator Wagner ex* plains his illb. “The virtual collapse of Section 7-A is a matter of common knowledge. “The immediate result of shutting nit employes from full participation in the recovery program has been to deny their full share of the fruits of recovery. While profits have risen with gratifying regularity, re-employ ment has slowed down to a snail’s pace and we are still confronted by the horrible spectacle of- eight to ten million people who search earnestly and hopelessly for some form of work While minimum wage rates have been raised under the codes, a substantial part of this gain has been charged so wage earners in the upper brackets and to the vast consuming public in the form of inordinately high prices. “If these conditions persist, :t is on ly a question of time until the burden will be borne by business itself. The upswing of business cannot be main tained indefinitely unless there is a tremendous reduction in unemploy ment a sustained rise in purchasing power, and ar emoval of the present industrial discontent based so large ly upon a denial of legal as well as ethical, rights. “It is to these ends that any Na tional Labor Relations ’bill in direct, ed. From the dale of its introduction this bill has been misconstrued and misrepresented by the opponents, both secret and avowed of the principle of freedom for the man who works. The malicious falsehood has been widely circulated that the measure was de signed to force men into unions al though the text provides in simple English prose that workers shall be absolutely free to belong »r to refrain from belonging to any organization. “Practically every one has heard the charge that. the bill imposes a closed shop and a union monopoly up on the whole United States when, in fact, it does absolutely nothing to change in any state the existing law in regard to the closed shop. Millions of printed pamphlets, emanating from a few sources of prejudice or rea<»- tion, contain the concoction that the bill enlists the government in favor of some particular kind of union.*’ • • • it’s smart to be J LAZY I?NJOY the lazy way of having smart looking floors. Farbo Cello Wax applies easy as water* dries in 20 minutes with satin finish*—no rubbing or polishing ® necessary. Dirt and stains can’t -penetrate or discolor floors. A»k to 800 FAR BO CELLO-WAX for NEW beaut j in llooro Sold By, Qj’NeiFs, Everything In Hdwe. tist church conducted the program in a very unique manner. His mate~ rial was taken from a book entitled, “The Lost Bible.” This book was written by a very noted preacher and was made into a test and given to 18,- 000 school students. The average grade of these students was 46 per cent. At the first of the program Rev. Hale picked ten freshmen and ten juniors. He formed two teams out of these students for the contest. The freshmen tied the juniors so they felt very proud. Although the freshmen thought they were pretty good there were only four of the fifteen questions answered correctly. Absences There have been several absences, on account of sicknes, in the fresh man class during the last week and the rest of the class welcomes back those that are back and sincerely hopes that the others will soon he back. Boy Scouts Go To Chapel Hill The annual Dogwood Festival and Boy Scout Jambore was held in Cha pel Hill last Thursday through Sun day. There were many scouts from iHenderson attending this jamboree and the freshman class was well rep resented. Some of the freshmen who went included Billy Alston, Alex Davis, Thad Harris, Bobby Kittrell, and Henry Mangum. A program was arranged ahead of time for each of the four days. A small fee was charged to provide for food, etc. There were officials to look after the boys and to see that everything went all right. Appendages Editor: Ellard Yow BOYS’ GLEE CLUP ENTERS STATE CONTEST The 16 boys of the high school glee club entered the state high school music contest held at W. C. U. N. C. in Greensboro April 24 , 25, and 26.* The boys sang Thursday morning in Aycock auditorium in competition with other high school clubs. The results wil not be announced until later. Parts of the program were .Wife Preservers To remove fish odors from silvn ware, rub with lemon or ri. rinds and wash in liot v ioapsuds. In The Vanguard Os Banking Progress Always among the first to adopt new banking practices designed to safeguard the funds of its de positors, this Bank now provides the benefits extended by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration to individuals, firms and corporations. The protection thus made avail able is a permanent feature of Federal banking statutes and of fers an important attribute of sound banking to all banks. It applies to all accounts up to and including $5,000. Larger de posits are insured up to the maxi mum of five thousand dollars. In extending this additional safe guard of deposits to our custom ers we are keeping step now as in the past with all new develop ments of constructive value to modern banking. First National Bank In Henderson Henderson, N . 0. broadcasted over the Greensboro i-a station, W. B. D. . Dramatic Club Flans Party The members of the Dramatic Cl, v have decided to have a party May 3 The place has not been decided m, f )l The party si to he a “Topsy-turvy ’ * the boys dressed as girls and girls a« boys. See large Rexall One- Cent Sale Ad on Page 3 of this- paper. Wednesday only, our Ice Cream, 2 21c pints for PARKERS Drug Store “Th# Remil Store,” K^fOCK jjjjOF THEMONTIK A hew and sparkling self-pattern idea flashes into the style pic ture in "Sharkskin". Carried out in rich plain colors , . . conseiva tive yet vigorous . . . perfect with the popular rough suitings, for either town or country wear, it's the sock "buy" of the month, with out a doubt, at 50c. Geo. A. Rose and Sons Co.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1935, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75