Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / May 21, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Goldsboro Bugs Meet Tobacconists Friday At Park Remits PIEDMONT LEAGUE Durham 8; Richmond 6. Norfolk 4; Rocky Mount 1. Asheville 3; Portsmouth 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 2; Brooklyn 11. St. Louis 7: New York 10. Cincinnati 10; Boston 8. Pittsburgh 9; Philadelphia 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 8; St. Louis 12. Washington 7; Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 0; Chicago 4. New York 3; Detroit 4. Prof. Charles J. Bullock of Harvard, rioted economist, born in Boston, 67 years ago. A ROUND-UP OF ALL THE - National Distillers Produ^TconaorakanrMew York, N. Y. mm *T could kick myself when I think how I used to shell out for an un dershirt. . . . Paying fancy prices, because I thought they wouldn't be aomfortable—thought they wouldn't wear—unless I threw the bank-roll for a terrific loss. “But like a lot of others, I lost my shirt in the late depression. And that's how I found Hanes. I had to cut down expenses, so I started buying Hanes for thirty-five and £ /y H A / / EACH A ■ / I Some, 50c ea. I THf f EACH I® W«# Some, 50c ea. V ■ A SAMSONBAK (Sanforized) ■ ■ Union-Suits $1 each I f Others at 75c and up 1 I I AH'Rs/O .a ay OUR best-selling I* £^ROO’ 1 ' underwear is hanesi Efird’s anc ■trJwwSi MS Distributed by—ALLEN SON'S, INC., Louisburg, N. C.—Phone 424-1 I Today^lames * -L' - " . * PIEDMONT LEAGUE Rocky Mount at Richmond. Durham at Portsmouth. Norfolk at Asheville. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. sT* fcincinnati at Bbs-ton. Chicago at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. Rt. Rev. John C. White, P. E. bishop of Springfield, 111., born in Laurens | Co.. S. C., 69 years ago. fifty cents apiece. And I want to say —you never had a sweller shirt on your back! They're light. They're cool. And Hanes knits them with plenty of snap so they hug right up to your skin as comfort able as you'd want. And look how long a Hanes Shirt is. You can tuck it way down in your shorts bo it won't creep up at your waist. Sure ... I lost my shirt. But I've got some sense in my head and some cents in my pocket today 1" . . . See your Hanes dealer. P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. »FOR MEN r HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1.*36 . Otto Pahlman To Lead Visiting Bugs Against Some Os Former Players Powell Asks for Sup port of Fans at Gate Throughout the League Season Determined to show Henderson baseball fans that he has assembled a ball club equal to any Class D team in organized hall, Ed Powell, manager of the Henderson Tobacconists, has carded a game Friday with the Golds boro Goldbugs, who are being direct ed this year in their quest of the Coastal Plains League bunting by none other than Otto Pahlman, well known baseball figure in Henderson for several years. Powell, in pitting his team against the Bugs, feels that his aggregation can cope with any team that Pahl man cares to put on the field, and re ports from the Bug camp indicate that the former minor league star has plenty of stellar material. The game will get underway at 3:30 o'clock, and ladies are to be ad mitted free of charge. Skipper Powell is hoping to get the support of fans at the gate, feeling very confident that his team will give a good accounting of itself. The skip per has gone so far as to put Hen derson in the Virginia-Carolina Lea gue, and will open here Wednesday, May 27, with Oxford as the opponent. Henderson has always been a good ’baseball town, and should be good this year with the material Powell has as sembled from college ball lots and some from the sand lots. When Pahlman’s Bugs dock here tomorrow afternoon, they will have William “Popeye” Scoggins on their roster. Bill was the flashy little short fielder for Pahlman’s semi-pro clubs here in past years, and is now making a bid for that station in the Bugs’ lineup. He’s having a battle to get that post. He’ll probably perform be fore the home town folks in the game Friday. Pahlman’s crew whipped Hender son at Goldsboro last Saturday 14 to 3, and the Leafs will be gunning for revenge when ithey unlimber their war clubs. StaftcfcnAs PIEDMONT LEAGUE Club: W. L. Pet. Norfolk 19 8 .704 Portsmouth 15 12 .556 Durham 15 13 .536 Rocky Mount ' 13 14 .481 Asheville 11 15 .423 Richmond 8 19 .296 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club: W. L. Pet. New York 19 10 .655 St. Louis 18 10 .643 Pittsburgh 15 13 .536 Cincinnati 15 16 .484 Chicago 14 15 .483 Boston 13 16 .448 Brooklyn 12 18 .400 Philadelphia 12 20 .375 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club: W. L. Pet. Ngw York 22 10 .688 Boston 22 12 .647 Cleveland 17 13 .567 Detroit 17 14 .548 Chicago 13 14 .482 Washington 16 18 .471 Philadelphia 10 19 .345 St. Louis 7 24 ,226 THREE DEEDS WERE FILED YESTERDAY Three realty deeds were filed with the Vance Registry yesterday. A. C. Yow and wife sold to Frank Bowling and wife a lot on the Hen derson-Oxford Road for $lO and oth er considerations. Annie B. Adams, executrix, convey ed to B. H. Hicks, a lot on Gholson avenue for $lO and considerations. P. W. Rowland and wife sold to P. H. Rose a lot on Highland avenue for SIOO and considerations. Brand New Show Being Offered by Billroy’s Comedians Summer is really here because Bill roy’s Comedians are coming to town— a brand new show, brand new tent, practically all new faces and the greatest entertainment offering that Manager Billy Wehl, in all his career, has ever presented. This sumptious feast of entertainment is being dish ed out in celebration of this being the 12th annual tour or 12th anniver sary of the founding of “Billroy’s Comedians,” now a household word in many cities and towns where real en tertainment at popular prices is truly appreciated. When the big show rolls into town on Friday, May 22, and pitches the huge new tent at Davis Street Circus Grounds the folks in Henderson will find that it was no exaggeration when the statement is now made that it re quires a fleet of more than thirty five huge trucks, cars and busses to transport the great attraction. On the evening of Friday, May 22 there will be one performance and one only given. DIRIGIBLE HEADING FAR OVER THE SEA Hindenburg Hastens Back Home With Full Complement of Passeng ers from Lakehurst Lakehurst, N. J., May 21.—(AP)— The dirigible Hindenburg headed back across the Atlantic today, its skipper hopeful that the winds which retard ed its westward flight would speed it toward Germany. The trip will complete the second of ten round trips contemplated for the Zeppelin between Germany and the United States this summer. Be fore its scheduled return here June 2, however, the airship will make its second South Atlantic cross to Rio Rio de Janeriro. Aboa v d we v e S'* pas r, o r . r ors, one more than the giant dirigible’s nor mal capacity. At 5 a. m. eastern standard time, the Hindenburg radioed its positions as about 365 miles out from Lake hurst. ‘‘ *’ Report Mussolini Is Seeking Loans (Continued from rage OneJ a bankers’ policy calculated to aid the new empire in consolidating its po sition. If* The Italian government not only has no ready cash of its own, but probably has exhausted its domestic as well as its foreign credit, while its taxation rate is so high now that it seems impossible it can squeeze out another lira by increasing it. And, anyway, it is semi-officially predicted that world capital will not consider the Italq-Ethiopian empire a safe field in whioh to invest. ETHIOPIAN OUTLAWS Another complication threatens. As was to havejteen expected, al though Haile Selassie is gone, Ethi opian outlaws continue to loot here, and there and everywhere. Foreign sojourners’ lives and prop erties are endangered and Italy has assumed the responsibility of protect ing them. Indications are that Italy will not be in a position to give this protection on into the indefinite fu ture. “Mussolini may find that he has bitten off more than he can chew,” as one Washington diplomat,speak ing in the American vernacular, ex pressed it. WRONG GUESS II Duce; to tell the truth, went much farther than Old World states manship ahd anticipated. What it had hoped for, encouraged by military forecasts, was that the campaign, deiayed by guerilla war fare and rainy seasons, would string out so long that the Italians would wilt under the financial burden of it, and have to compromise. The big powers looked for a cut ting up of Ethiopia among them. Or, they thought, Mussolini would he satisfied with a mere mouthful of the African kingdom, leaving the re mainder to Haile Selassie. If they had sensed the danger that he would grab the whole thing, un questionably they would have resist ed him more strongly—physically, maybe. Even yet they do not believe that he counted, on so complete a conquest. Pure, blind luck, they reck on, was with him. Badoglio To Get Triumph Os Victory ’.Continued from Page One.) and annexation of Ethiopia. The departure of Marshal Badoglio from Addis Ababa emphasized the Italian conviction that no more major organized resistance remained in the last independent African kingdom to fall. Dr. Warren W. Wilson Osteopathic Physician -421 S. Garnett Bt. (Second Floor) Henderson, N. 0 Phone 61-W Star Billroy’s Show Wfm ll? Jit • mm m hi P,, MISS MARION ROBERTS. Appearing in the leading role of Billroy’s Comedians is the charming and talented Miss Marion Roberta when the show is presented here Fri day night at one performance at Davis street circus grounds. Doora will open at 7:13 p. m. and the cur tain rises at 8:15 p. m. GOLFERS PREPART FOR BIG TOURNEY J. H. Brodie, Champion, Ex pects to Keep Title At West End Golfers at West End Country Club are busy putting in as much practice as possible, cutting strokes from their scopes, as they prepare for the an nual championship tournament, which is to be held over the club’s course from June 15 to 21. J. H. Brodie, defending champion, has been practicing regularly, and seem to be in the best condition tq defend his title. He has been turning in consistent low scores and has been winning foursomes with a degree of regularity when paired with O. T. Kirkland. Several of the outstanding golfers at the club are hoping, especially those much younger than the chanv -1 ion; they will be wearing the crown when the final 36-holes of gruelling play are over. Qualifying rounds will be staged from, June 8 to 14, and practically eveiy member of the club is expect ed to qualify for a berth in one of the flights. Prizes are to be awarded at the end of event at a “Dutch” supper Monday evening, June 22, to the several win ners. B. H. Mixon I Contractor and Builder Builds Better Buildings ” All kinds of Building Wall Papering Painting— Roofing and Interior Decorating. PHONFS* ° f,,ce 7 r Rflslfle jce 47RJ Incorporated BASEBALL Friday Afternoon —3:30 p. m. League Park Henderson Tobacconists vs Goldsboro Admission 25c —Ladies Free */m&w' .$£ DAY r to get the refrigerator that has made millions of, refrigerators out-of-date JLp you’ve waited until now—wait no longer. Come in to our store today and see the 1936 Kelvinator. We assure you that never before have we seen an electric re frigerator which in one year has stepped out so far ahead. Take refrigeration ... Kelvinator gives you Visible Cold—a. Built-In 1 Thermometer so you can cold it is. Take operating cost. Kelvinator gives you Visible Economy—a. signed Certificate of an amazingly Low Cost of Operation...from one half to one-third that of many re frigerators now in use. Take dependability ... Kelvinator gives you Visible Protec tion—a. FivWYear Protection Plan. In addition you get flexible rubber grids in all ice trays of this most beautiful, most convenient, most usable Kelvinator ever built. Come in and see it for yourself You’ll be glad to find out it’s na higher in price than ordinary refrigerators and that buying terms are easier than ever before. See your next refrigerator today, at For 3 Generations at the Post Office As little % fwl ivy 14sM cold *•5 ••
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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May 21, 1936, edition 1
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