Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 20, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Pahluiaiis Lick Gives Tourists Win In I2th Harris Works Nice Game Bu t Gives Over to Wood lief Who Gets Win A timely single to left in the 12th inning by Skipper Pahlman gave Hen derson a 7 to 6 verdict over Wake Forest here yesterday afternoon. Bulldog Harris started on the mound for the Tourists and worked eight and a third innings, allowing all the hits, that were garnered by the visitors. Woodlief relieved him, and bossed Wake Forest the remain der cf the contest, getting credit for the win. Harris set 10 men down by the strike out route The Tourists got off to an early lead, having a 6-2 margin at the end of the fourth, but the visitors got four runs before Henderson could tally the winning, marker. Smith, Goodwin and Edwards hit safely twice each for the best batting performance of the locals. O. Branch, with three and W. Timberlake. with two and H Carroll, with two, were the leading hitters for the visitors. Oxford Next There. Henderson’s next contest will be with Oxford there Saturday after noon, according to the dope let out by Skipper Pa trims n today. The box: Wake Forest Ah I? II Po A K W Timberlake rs . . . 6 2 2 2 0 0 Frazier 3b 6 11 0 1 0 B. Carroll lb » 6 0 I 13 0 0 O. Branch ss . r > 1 3 2 3 1 Deans p f» 11 13 0 B. Branch 2b ...5 0 0 2 2 1 H. Carroll If 5 1 2 3 1 0 R. Timberlake c . .5 0 1 9 2 0 Holdford cf .... 5 0 0 3 0 0 Totals 48 6 11x35 12 2 Henderson Ah It II Po A E Breedlove 2b 5 1 0 2 4 1 Pahlman lb . 4 0 1 12 0 0 Smirh rs 4 2 2 2 0 0 Langley 3b . . 4 0 10 10 Goodwin c .... 5 1 211 00 Ferry cf 5 1 0 4 0 0 Boyd If 4 11 1 0 1 ! Edwards ss 5 1 2 2 3 0 Harris p .3 0 o 0 1 0 Woodlief .2 0 0 2 2 0 Totals 41 7 936 11 2 xTwo out when winning run scored. Score by innings R Wake Forest 101 002 011 000 —C Henderson . . 200 400 000 001 —7 Summary Two base hits: Deans, H. Carroll. Smith. Three base hits: O. Branch. Double piny- H Carroll to B. Branch; • fl-oodlief to Pahlman. I Base on balls: off Deans 3: Struck out j by Deans 8: Harris 10. Hits off Har- | ris 11 in 8 1-3 innings: Woodlief 0 in \ 3 2-3 innings. Left on liases: Wake j Forest 6; Henderson H. Sacrifices: ' JiibTlfes mosquitoes / I and other Imect Pests E v .s feJttarmatsftMsrr prove that bee Brand kills ouicker-,nH -Spray. I hese tests strength. Bee Brand Insect Spray contains 47 * V moS",“£ t 0 <uU the important insect-killing ingredient ° Pyrethrtns— Bee Brand Insect Spray in quickly disappears, costs less per can. Ask for— - It by name. (r - • « N * < * L *- c .^ u ' ,<lr, K ami Cliowlrtg VuLfHfflA /to JWgss&ft.tssyaf jfflmmm I&EE3 ®»SoIh o »p , »!»“ a#how fiHLL FLEAS on dogs. CATS With SEE BRAND f ‘n„. McCOHMICK * CO , INC.. bALTIMOHS PROTECT YOUR HEALTH BY DRINKING ~jt I BUCKHORN WATER I B Id Sterilised Bottles. A Mineral Product of Nature ■ w A Pleasant Tasting Water If ■ Has Given Satisfaction for Over 25 Years 9 Delivered anywhere in Henderson, Freeh every Saturday ■ *° c BaUoll8 aUoII >» half gallon battle* and 5 gallon demijohn* Analyzed Every Thirty Dam If Order DnecWrorn Page-Hocutt Drug Company | Bufluck, sis. 0. '1 r , SM Begins New Life * * i *ll§J % ? Z&gMKt mm j Edwin C. “Alabama” Pitts, Sing Sing prison graduate whose right to play professional baseball was upheld by High Commissioner K. M. Landis, is beginning his career in uniform of Albany Senators of International League. (Central Preat) Pahlman, Langley, Smith. Passed balls: R. Timberlake 2; Goodwin 1. Winning pitcher: Woodlief. Umpires: Payne and Rogers. Time: 2:05. Summer School Officers College Station, Raleigh, June 20. — Marian Gatling, of Raet-.id. was yes terday elected president of the State College summer school. Dick Mc- Kenzie, of Wilmington, was named vice-president. Walter Chambers of Winston-Salem was elected chief marshal and W. P. Banner, Greensboro, was elected as his assistant. I 18^5 —Statue of i.il |rt,y, gift of Fiance, arrived in New York —unveil- ed next year. HENDERSON, '(N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1935. 1 IfffflE Matches Yesterday Conclude Association Play; Hen derson Second Oxford whipped Louisburg golfers yesterday at Oxford 40 to 11 while Henderson was drubbing Warrenton 33 to 3 Twer the West End links, in the final matches of the'Central Caro lina Golf Association, giving Oxford golfers the title, that team having lost only one match, that to Hender son over the local links. Warrenton, Louisburg and Hender son golfers will entertain the winners at a barbecue dinner in Oxford, the date to be announced later. A good bit of interest was shown in the association and the teams fought hard matches throughout. The standings of the clubs in games won and lost was Oxford, first Hend, arson, second, Louisburg third, and Warrenton fourth. In Henderson’s win, Jimmy Cooper, Jr., and Turner Wortham shot master ful golf, both turning in 73’s, to lead tiie field. Frazier shot a 74 for best honors for Warrenton. Henderson got three points when Warrenton failed to show with 12 men having only 11 players. Scores in yesterday’s match, Hend erson players first, were: Brodie 3, G. Boyd 0; Averett 3, Nunn 0; Strause 3, Mayfield 0; J. C. Cooper, Jr. 3, Mc- Guire 0; Davis 1, Frazier 2; Wortham 3, Danieron 0; Shaw 3, Gilliam 0; Kirkland 3, Benton 0; D. J. Cooper, 2, Williams 1; J. W. Jenkins. Jr., 3, Peet 0; Glenn 3, S. Boyd 0. Todayjfeimesj PIEDMONT LEAGUF Yilmington at Charlotte. Richmond at Asheville. Norfolk at Portsmouth. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Cleveland Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Noi folk-Portsmouth, rain. Charlotte 4; Wilmington 1. Asheville 7; Richmond B. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 13-7; Detroit 3-B. Boston 8-3; St. Louis 5-6. Washington 11-5; Cleveland 8-10. No other games played NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 2-0; Chicago 1-3. No other games played. .Staijtdfrtfts PIEDMONT LEAGUE Clul» W. L. Pet. Asheville 34 23 .596 Charlotte 32 25 .561 Norfolk 28 26 .519 Wilmington 26 31 .456 Portsmouth 25 31 .448 Richmond 23 32 .418 AMERICAN LEAGUE ciul.r w. L. . Pet. New York 36 19 655 ; Chicago 27 21 .568 Cleveland 30 24 ,55ft Detroit 29 25 .537 Boston 27 29 .482 Washington 26 29 .473 Philadelphia 21 29 .420 St. I amis !16 36 .308 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club: w. L. Pet. New York 35 14 .714 Pittsburgh 33 23 .589 St. Louis 30 23 .556 Chicago 28 24 .538 Brooklyn 24 26 .480 Cincinnati 21 32 .396 Philadelphia 19 30 .388 Boston 17 35 .327 HENDERSON DENTIST PAYS FINE OF sls Durham, June 20 —Dr. J. D. Muse, Henderson dentist, paid fines totalirig sls in recorder’s court Tuesday after pleading nole contendere to charges of public drunkenness and the illegal possession of three pints of govern ment tax paid liquor. 1 : - The liquqor was found in the den tist’s automobile aftef he was arrest ed in a case in a drunken condition during the past week-end, and the question was raised as to whether it is permissible to transport sealed-liq uors within the boundaries of the state. The issue was not pressed, however. CANTELQUPE mildew CAN BE CONTROLLED College Station, Raleigh, June 20 — The downy mildew blight found on cantaloupes may be controlled by spraying with Bordeaux mixxture, says E. B. Morrow, of State College. Unless the affected plants arc spray ed, he added, they are liable to lose their foliage before the picking season is over and, as a result, produce in ferior quality melons. The Bordeaux mixture is also re commended for other leaf blights in preference to the copper-lime' dust which is favored by some of the farm ers. Racing to Altar Bill Bonthron, one of three men in world who can run a mile in leas than 4:09, lost the big race, but won the girl. The pride of Prince ton is seen with Marion Linea weaver, whom he'll wed in Mon treal. They'll see if two can live as •cheaply as- one on the income of an accountant. (Central Press} W ine Regulations Are Promulgated And Are Approved flail)' Barena, In (lie Sir Walter Hotel, BV C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh, June 20. —Wine regulations which have been promulgated by Com missioner William A. Graham, of the department of agriculture, and ap proved .by Governor Ehringhaus, give notice to the manufacturers that they can go to it. The rules carry the recently written opinion of Attorney General A. A. F. Seawell in which the State’s law of ficer expresses the belief that the wine act is constitutional. Many law yers do not agree with him for they find discriminations which they be lieve would invalidate the law if it were put to the test. / Dry leaders who were opposed to the wine legislation nevertheless re gard the chapter closed for the pre sent. They don ot feel disposed to go into the courts because it might make sentiment for hard liquors if the in nocuous drinks promised by this oth er legislation should be opposed. The drys. however, have very little con. fidence that temperance can be pro moted any sort of legislation in creasing the alcoholic percentage. There are nine sections in these rules. And they cover wines and ciders. "Natural wine” is defined as that product made from the normal fermentation of ihe juice of sound, ripe grapes, to which may be added sugar. Fermented beverages from other fruits than grapes, may not be designated as wine or natural wine, blit, as artificial or imitation, such as “orange wine,’* “blackberry wine,’’ and the like. The wines made under these rules must come from crops grown in North Carolina- Thesq wines and ciders “shall be of such alcoholic strength only as may be produced by natural fermentation. Wine spirits, brandy or distilled spirits must not ,be added. In seasonal deficiencies incident to climatic condition there may be neu tralizing agencies used, particularly for excessive acidity. • A shortage of saccharine matter be added to with sugar. The place of manufacture must be sanitary, and these wines and ciders, recognized as foods are sub ject to the pure food act. These rules and regulations in the main follow the federal regulations. Course for Janitors College Station, Raleigh, June 20— The annual summer school short coursse given each year at State Col lege for white janitors and firemen of the State will be held this summer the week of July 22-27. Sought in Slaying HP*• • ■ - m HE- Whereabouts of Tony Madona (above), is interesting to Chicago police for questioning in connection* with the murder of Cecilia Mae Venable, night club hostess, whose killer forced hotel cleric to admit' him to her room and witness crime* (Cejitr^£r_9—) | , 3>UTO PLAN ;; Finest auto set on Now you con equip your v |AaiAC driving, and pay as you jjmr, J* « I r fic * e ' Qri f' ts die nee< * severyone^ y°“ - Equip your car with Z 1* Can Goodrich Wag ( r Goodrich Silvertowß L prep Cleaner. ">“*» ™ » ** Wax Goodricti Lußtrtt The Safest Tire Ever Built and the only tire with the Life- Z f, Goodrich Polishing Saver Golden Ply that prevents high-speed blow-outs caused HE Cloth, cosh Fite# heat. Fast summer driving is hard on tires. Why gamble pfH with inferior quality tires or worry along on old ones? ■■ UL Equip your car now with Silvertowns and be Safel NO DELAYS NO RED TAPE I WRkIOO% Pure OR WAITING ABOUT CREDIT *%. k • % There are no long investiga- We mean exactly what we say Jp PI.NN Oils 5 t ' ons / no embarrassment and and advertise. We let you set y . %' all transactions are strictly con- your own terms and pay as Hj n$Q IPfflffjl v fidential. Your license identi- you earn. You will like the I l||c<»h M fication is all you need to simple, courteous way that MU * O Price open your account. we do business. >vIN i^GAL, CANS H E R Lost year 97 out of every 100 customers |V aMiL nEII fc 9 completed their purchases and our easy Vi|jn| fr g credit requirements in about 9 minutes. . ■ 7 Ny rlmWl# r 9 Investigate our plan before you Frank’s Economy Auto Store Garnett & Oratt’ge Sts., Phone 808 SALE OF VALUABLE FARM \ PROPERTY. Under and iby virtue of the author ity conferred upon us in a. Deed of Trust executed by John H. Williams and wife, Priscilla Williams, on the sth day of November, 1928, and re corded in Book 146, Page 411, we will on (Saturday, the 13th day of July, 1935, 12 o'clock noon at the court house door in Vance County, Hen derson, N. C., sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following land, to-wit: i Ist Tract!' Begin in tjie center of road that leads from Henderson to Coley’s Cross Rds., J. j. Brrdgers cor ner and 9 ft. S of stone on N side of said rd.; run thence along said road S 50 E 4.25 chs-, S 42 E 12.70 chs., S 34 E 3 chs., S 28 1-4 E 7.14 chs., S 34 1-2 E 7.50 chs. to a stake in said road, the Steed corner 19 ft. from a large pine; thence along said Steed’s line 32 3-4 W 8.41. chs. to a stake, Carrolls corner in said Steed line 8 ft. S. E. from white oak; thence along said Carroll’s line S 81 1-4 W 27.25 chs. to a stone, Carrolls and Jas. Al ston’s corner; thence along said Al ston’s line N 78 W 4.41 chs. to a stone in said Alston’s line; thence N 5 1-2 W 19.88 chs- to a stone and pine pointers on branch; thence N 42 1-2 E 24.20 chs. to beginning, containing 91 1-2 acres, more or less. 2nd Tract: Begin at a stake, Mul ford road, corner of lot No. 1; thence N 85 1-4 W 1 59.30 chs. to a. stake, cor. ner lot No. 9, thence N 28 1-2 E 18.70 chs. to a. stake, corner of lot No. 3; thence S 85 1-4 E 42 chs. to a stake on Mulford road, Corner of lot No. 2; thence along the road S 28 3-4 E 99 links, S 33 3-4 E 9.1.0 clis., S 31 E 5.62 chs., S 4.78 chs to the beginning, containing 76 acres, more or less. This land is sold subject to all un paid taxes. This sale is made by reason of the failure of John H. Williams and wife, Priscilla Williams, to pay off and dis charge the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust. A deposit of 10 percent will be re quired from the purchaser at the sale. This the sth day of June, 1935. INTERSTATE TRUSTEE CORPORATION, Substituted Trustee, Durham, N. C. FORECLOSURE SALE. By virtue of power contained in a Deed of Trust, executed by A. J. Cheek and Etta W. Cheek, his wife, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Vance County in Book 130 at page 403, default having been made in the payment of'the debt therein secured, on request of the holder of the same, I shall sell by public auction, to the- highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Henderson, at 12 o’clock Noon, on Tuesday, the 9th day of July, 1935, the following described property: Tn the City of Henderson, N. C. Begin a< a stake on the West side of a new street, which stake is situated N 30 1.2 W 2)1 Lem the inter section of said street, (to be called West-Belle Street) with Garnett Street in the Town of Henderson and run thence S 59 1-2 W 21T 4-5 feet to a stake, then N 30 1-2 W 200 feet to a stake, then N 59 1-2 E 217 4-5 feet to said new street called West Belle Street; thence S 30 1-2 E 200 ft. to the beginning. Containing one acre The same being the home place of A. ,T. Chedk on Belle St. brought from J. M. young et als. See Deed Book 13 page 11. There lias been sold off to E. G. Dorsey and is excepted from, the above lot, a lot facing 75 feet on Belle Street and running back 150 feet, being the lot sold to E. G. Dor sey, See Deed Book 90 page 180. B. H. PERRY, Trustee. Henderson, N. C. June 7, 1935. FORECLOSURE SALE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Clifton Lee Col lins and wife, Lucy Collins on the 2nd day of December, 1930, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Vance County, North Carolina in Book 145, Page 202, and by virtue of the authority and power contained in that certain judgment entered in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior- Court. of Vance County, North Caro lina, on June 3rd, 1935, substituting the undersigned in the place and stead of R. S. McCoin, Trustee, de fault having been made in Ihe pay ment. of the debts secured in the aforesaid deed of trust and at the re quest of the holder of the deed of trust thereby secured, the undersign ed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale by public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Henderson, Vance County, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock, Noon, on the sth day of July, 1935, the fol lowing described real estate’: Begin at a stone on Southeast cor ner of lot No. 32 as shown on N. Wyche plat, and run tnence along Southerland Street S. 87 E 100 feet to a stake, thence IS 2 W 150 feet to a stake in mill property line; thence N 87 W 100 feet to a stake; thence N 2 E 150 feet to the place of beginning on Southerland Street. This the sth day of June, 1935. . IRVINE B. WATKINS, Substitute Trustee. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE cattle. We also keep a few extra mules. W. C. Hight’s Store. 5 EOD-tf. LEARN A GOOD TRADE. Young men and young women seek ing profitable employment should first learn a good trade, Printing is a good trade and a valuable asset. Fourteen hundred young men and young women have entered the printing industry by having learn ed linotype operating, monotype keyboard and castor operating presswork, hand composition and other phases of the industry, a leading trade school for more than fifteen years is the Southern School of Printing. For: complete informa tion write V. Cv Garriott, 1514-16 South Street, Nashville. Tennessee Wife P, esmm To make a strawberry sauce tor cake, cream one-third cup soft but ter or margarine. Gradually fold In one cup powdered sugar, one stiffly beaten egg white, and on* cup sieved fresh strawberries. Serve with pudding or leftover caka. 1-I——J—J b—n-WIIII* —l NuMSKM’ DEAR. MOAH=«F A NEWSPAPER REPORTER LOST HIS JOB, COULD riE SET A JOB AS ANJ E* -PRESSMAN? EAUI. PE.R.K»Nfc afcvfcSO-V --DE.AR NOAH^DOES THE moon's last quarter INDICATE THE CLOOOS AHE BROKE y ro J J£°o*o _ DEAR NOAIH=Do”"c,OW BOV'S <=jET STEWED THE RANGE > tit
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 20, 1935, edition 1
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