Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 8, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Bulldogs Open Season Friday With Zeb Vance Harris or Owens Will Get Starting Call With Tom Rideout Behind the Plate; New Uniforms Issued; Game Called at 4:30 O’clock V Pushing his lads through their final drill this afternoon, Coach Bing Miller will he ready to send them against their first foe of the present baseball season Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at League Park, pitting his team against the strong Zeb Vance nine. Miller has issued brand new uni forms to his nine, and the outfit will be looking its best in the initial tilt. Either Thurston Harris or Lelaud Owens will get the starting call on the hill with Tom Rideout behind the plate. Edgar Edwards will hold down the initial sack with Robert Rideout at second, Howard Hobgood at short, Henry Stewart at third, Hunk Coghill in left. Durward Turner in center and Dick Calloway in right. Miller is starting the game late in the afternoon in order to allow fans ample time to turn out. The club must depend much on gate receipts to keep it going since B y M Ha let LISTEN TO RADIOm^^H Parker’s Drug Store Get Your Supply At Biller’s Dept. Store ■ \l'" I If you've got a grouch ishorts ... never creeps up against your undershirt, get into a wad at your waist 1 it off your chest —and put Every Hanes Shirt ought on a Hanes! Made with a to be paired-oif with Hanes lively elastic-knit, Hanes Shorts. No matter how well stretches close and trim .. . you're cushioned, you can 4?rips firmly around the sit, bend, or stoop, without armpits .. . gives you a any gripping or ripping! dressy feeling of cool, clean- Genuine Lastex in the belt, cut comfort! And notice the Colors guaranteed fast, length of a Hanes tail! It goes down so deep below SHIRTS end SHORTS your belt that it never gets / Q to 55C on “the outs" with your ~ each HANES SAMSONBAK UNION-SUIT J| Here's the greatest union-suit you ever climbed into! Iff ||j Cut from fine, rich cloth and generously cut too. But. most important of all, this cloth is Sanforized pre-shrunk. //I i The patented Tug-o'-War Belt is put in to stay in. Won't //J rip or pull out .. . ever] When you see Samsonbak. / p you'll wonder how we can make underwear as durable 1/lfjf and comfortable as this for a dollar! l| js| Other Hanes Union-Suits, 79c and up | Jj A ■ HANES SPORTS jgj| 1 with HANES Sports I UNDERWEAR sports and shirts | FOR MEN AND BOYS OOC If If ■ FOR EVERY SEASON 07 to 55 each jfl || ■ J SEE YOUR HANES DEALER TODAY 1 ■ P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 . ... mMSMy Leggett’s Dept. Store the canvass for funds fell short of the goal sought. IIFORMED v t Howard Hobgood Smallest Man on Team; Holding Shortfield Berth By SEYMOUR DWORSKY Here we are almost in the baseball season and the team is ready and rearing to go. It is the usual custom to hand ou. u:il. aoc ut this time of the season but it is unusual for leather handed players to get new uniforms. Coach Bing Miller had a hard time getting one uniform for a certain young player who is so little that they thought they would have to go to a baby shop to get his uniform but the company finally got the uniform all right, but don’t get me wrong for this player is one of the best short stops there is anywhere. The boy is fully capable of handling his position and any other position that could be as signed him in case of an emergency. Just in case anyone is figuring on a professional team and needs an in fielder the lad’s name is none other than Howard Hobgood. (Howard is also a charter member of The Boy’s Friend Lodge of Henderson.) All you lads and lasises watch this column for me to put other members of the squad on the spot. HENDERSON. (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY/ APRIL 8, 1937 yhrk.Ha ■ m m &■ ©y* Jamesftsffelll New York, April B.—Randomusing: Dinner at a German restaurant called The Office, in Yorkville, and a por tion of roast beef smeared with mus tard and grilled—the first time I have tasted the dish since the night at Kempenski’s, in Berlin, three years ago Black bean soup, which an other commentator has been hailing as returned to the menus of the town, after years when it was impossible to get at all, has been served by Eliz abeth Reynolds, a Kentucky lady, in her 48th St. commissary for many moons She also vends home-cured Kentucky ham, which is far scarcer than hen’s teeth in the eateries of Manhattan Vanishing succulences: reed bird pie and the old-fashioned planked steak, with mashed potato arabesques along the sides of the board One of the best ways to dine, I think, is to start a random in a strange neighborhood and weave in and out of the cross-town streets un til you hit upon some inviting tavern you have never heard of before But New York, despite the rumors to the contrary and despite several ex cellent restaurants, is no gourmet’s town... .There is a sameness which New Orleans, for example, lacks — either you find the typical drinking establishment, or the tea-roomy at mosphere of hare tables and abstract ed waitresses which is equally alien to hearty dining What will follow swing music? It’s any man’s guess The chances are ten to one that some new musical fad will gobble the land in due course. Carlos Montoya, once chief guit arist to the late great Argentina at the Paris opera and also to Vicente. Escudero, the dancer, is holding forth at El Chico’s, in the Village, with a weirdly shivery flamenco variation which he calls “soul music.” May be we’ll be having “soul music” as the swing craze subsides Anyhow, the Spanish boites are doing a boom business lately; probably interest in the Spanish strife has brought the customers in On Saturday night it is hard to get a table at El Chico’s, the best of the Spanish cabarets Elsa Maxwell drops me a line, tell ing of her plans for a poker tourna ment, the first ever held Oswald Jac6by, says Elsa, has written the rules and the tournament is being held even as this goes to press, at the Waldorf Astoria The rules involve a number of penalties and fines Groaming, for example, will bring a; $2 fine; gloating will cost $3; profane language with a smile, $1; profane language without a smile, $6; inor dinate analysis will cost S2O, while simple analysis during the game in curs a $t levy The fine for hitting the referee is ten cents. New 4-H Club Leader College Station, Raleigh, April S Miss Frances McGregor, former Cleve land county home demonstration agent, has been named assistant 4-H club leader at State College, it was announced today. She will work with 4-H club girls over the State under the direction of L. R. Harrill, state 4-H club leader for the State College extension ser vice. New Home Agent Named College Station, Raleigh, April 8 — The appointment of Mrs. Esther Gray Willis as southwestern district home demonstration agent for the State College Extension Service was an nounced here today. Mrs. Willis, a former county home agent, will assume her new duties on April 15, said Miss Ruth Current, State agent in charge of home dem onstration work in North Carolina. WHAT TOP-RUN MEANS /TOP*RUN\ / 1 This diagram shows the curve of quality. ■'■ '(■ —f ™ It pictures how the peak of whiskey HEADS TAILS goodness is secured by cutting off the raw, wild "heads” and the heavy “ tails' ’ —and taking only the best of the run to make Crab nrrhnriL -— 1 i k TOHGUE...TO*- WI! * 1 bourbon \ II __ Just let a little Crab Orchard glide over your |L_ y . sr* pW I TOP-RUN whiskey —real 1 Kentucky bourbon all the B jt& KENTUCKY | way through—93 proof. H J||B||l STRAIGHT I! Smooth and mellow, too — flj BOURBON I It’s got the taste of real w poo ° r r Whiskey ■ quality. Even the price is a H pleasure. Say Crab Orchard H \ \ next time—and give your ' tongue a beat. Aljt - NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP. NEW YORK Ctab Otcliatd "TTjjL KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 1 * YOUR GUIDE TO OOOD UQUORS You’re Telling Mel 4 —. —i i By WILLIAM RITT Central Press Writer A New York hotel stages baxing bouts as part of its floor show for diners. Probably in an effort to re create the atmosphere of home — fights at meal times. We haven’t seen the. advertisements but they should read: “Enjoy your fa vorite punch with your meals.” A good many gyp night clubs ought to pick up the idea. Their customers, then, would go away satisfied that they weren’t the only ones who got a trimming. By staging a brawl between two heavies during the main course the management might make the custom er forget his steak is strictly a light weight. With a card full of fake knockout and phony decisions on each Friday, mine host could obtain the proper fishy atmosphere. The bell sounding the end of each round would also denote a rest period for the customer who has been strug gling with a dull knife and a hard boiled porterhouse. The football season is over, but, just the same, it looks as though Gen eral Franco, Spanish rebel leader, fumbled the ball on the one-yard line. LIVESTOCK FEEDING POLICIES REVEALED Wenona, April B—A goodly number of Eastern North Carolina farmers gathered here today to see the re sults of livestock feeding and man agement policies conducted by the blackland branch experiment station. Workers at the station explained the reasons for the type of feeding, breeding, and management being practiced, and gave the farmers op portunity to inspect cattle, sheep, hogs, and horses raised. Particular interest was directed to a car load to fine yearling and, two year-old steers ready for shipment, said L. I. Case, State College exten sion specialist in animal husbandry. Dark Strike Clouds On Industrial Horizon Are Again. Very Threatening (Continued from rage One.) pressed the hope it would lead to an early settlement. The General Motors strike in Van ada, affecting 3,700 workers, was call ed after the company refused to sign the Detroit agreement.” Company officials expressed willingness to bar gain on hours of work and wage scales, but not on the issue of union recognition. The Walk-out followed the biggest payday in the history of the firm. Governor Frank Murphy, at Lans ing, Mich., was still engaged in con ferences to settle the Hudson Motor Car Company strike which has kept 11,000 men idle for a month. Green Will Seek Expulsion Os All Os Lewis Unions (Continued from Page One.) call a special meeting of the federa tion’s executive council soon to con sider expulsion of John Lewis’ unions. Green’s announcement followed the receipt of a letter by John Frey, pres ident of the A. F. of L. Metal Trades Department, threatening his life if he did not keep out of the Texas oil fields unionization drive. The federation and Lewis’ oil field and gas and refinery workers have started rival organization campaigns in Texas. Frey said he would leave Monday for Houston to take charge of the campaign, despite the threat. EFIRD’S Value Giving Demonstration Starts Friday Morning April 9th Ends Saturday Night April 17th Shoes Newest Spring and Summer Styles jr\ $1.94 Mp For the little tots and the Ladies’ newest sports, ties, straps. Dress shoes for school children whites, . ~,,,, v . blacks, elks. Any size ft7„ Quality, service and up-to-date styles. You cannot at Efirds. Price .... UI C compare Efird’s shoe department with any other. Shoes Buy Your shoe * At Efird ’» n ° w Shoes Men Look! Men’s Shirts tfV 75 dozen assorted patterns, Ja plain patterns at this give Ul SUITS m New novelty patterns. / '[/ Oxfords, greys, ser- k J/ 0 ges, plaids, invisible 'ey ** * * Extra value awaits at TSac 111 Efirds, now priced at W Jk 113^ ' JHi WHII these most popular _ . ... ,„ . W' ft mwU MM • Ties one ar buys. (SM " Tied or Four-in-Hand. Special IpsuJo M w tSI jf fCpfiT Rayon in two ribbed OQ |l|| shorts and shirts .... vJ/C Printed SPORT SILKS mSbR* CREPE 38-inch pebble crepe, white Eagles Prints—Beautiful I /| and all the new sport colors new patterns, including for spring and summer, as large floral designs. CQ j[ * well as black and 4 0 Efird’s price viFv navy. Per yard .. DRY GOODS YARD WIDE RAYON SPREADS One special table short SHEETING lengths of long cloths, 80 x 105 Rayon Spreads bleached domestic, printed Fine quality, a 15c value percales, chambrays, etc. gelli _ Colors—pink, blue, etc. Per yard— “ ‘ 10c 10c yd. 97c SBfflfflflfP Better New MJfj Curtains Window Iff I l bMt 'lit During these three days we m . . '\ \ *§s \ will sell our better curtains UlPra^MC l I • i' m ‘t f ' * n patterns ffSjjuJJ II of net and marquisettes- For Spring-One table tail- I i sat5 at are . pr ; ce t d U P t 0 * l - 18 - ored and novelty Priscilla i { t ’ N ° W pr,Ced at ~ curtains. Efird’s price- I f |i M liliflfFil lil I 97* 48c Efird’s Department Store
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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April 8, 1937, edition 1
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