PAGE TWO
Edwards
Crossroads News
Friends of J. M. Tillotson are sorry
to learn that he is ill in his home, but
are glad to know that he is improv
in|tiss Rosa Johnson. Thurman Rob
inson and * Hurman Robinson visited
Miss Mary Mayse of Henderson. Route
1, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. L. Elliott was the Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. C. H. Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lofton Owen were the
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Tillotson of Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ivey and Tucker
Ivey visited Mrs. George Savage of
Durham, Sunday.
George Savage. Jr., returned to gfej
home in Durham Sunday, arter
ing several weeks with his cousin,
Tucker Ivey.
Mary Florence, Nancy and Marie
Hunt visited Evelyn Edwards Sunday.
Miss Mary Owen visited her sister,
Mrs. Norwood of Townsville Sunday
evening.
Townsville News
Miss Mary R. Tarry left Sunday to
resume her position as teacher in the
Jonesboro school.
Miss Panthea Boyd lef: last week to
be at the opening of her school at
Denton, where she is teaching.
R. B. Taylor has returned from
Washington. D. C.. after being there
for a few day’s.
B. Frank Fox. Jr., who is attend
ing the Brevard Prep School for boys
in Western North Carolina, is liking
it fine and getting along nicely'.
William Dennis Vaughn left Mon
day for Davidsoh College where he
will be a sophomore this year.
By MRS. J. P. GUPTON
jHar<*id Tucker left Sunday for
Maxton. where he entered college for
the year. He graduated from Towns
ville high school last year.
Misses Ruby Caudle, Pearl Moody,
and Lucille Gupton are attending Hen
derson Business School.
Miss Margaret Taylor has returned
to her home after visiting Miss Emily
Midyette, in Norfolk.
Miss Lena Wilson, of Watts hos
pital, Durham, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. O.
Wilson. 1
Macon Norwood, Victor Norwood,
pMW i Hlfli *Jm ! l
Also Speedy Relief from
Neuralgia, Aching Joints, *%
pains.
yfnafs Bach with
STAN BACK
It’s June hi January hi
CLEARWATET>
FLORIDA XY
Enjoy winter swimming at the finest beach on the
Gulf of Mexico,
is an ideal place to spend a
week, a month or the entire winter. Our aver
age winter temperature is 72 degrees. Accommo
dations for every taste and to fit every purse avail
able in hotels, apartments, furnished houses, room
ing houses, boarding houses, tourist camps.
Clearwater is tlie winter home erf the Brooklyn Na
tional Baseball Team. Playing against other teams
training in Florida we have big league baseball games
in the winter months.
»
Clearwater also has football ... lawn bowling .. .
shuffleboard ... tennis ... softball... playgrounds
for children... deep sea fishing... fresh water
fishing ... sheet range... g01f... sailing races...
motor boating. •. aquaplaning.
Public schools among the best in the state. Churches
of all leading denominations. Excellent public library.
For Further Information Write the
Come-to-Clearwater Gub
Sun Building, Clearwater, Florida
Dance Instructor
' known dancer of Ra
il
lcigh, announces the
opening of a studio
here. For the past three
years. Dickie lias been
associated with
\ Studio of Dance in
Raleigh, and has stu
m .jpßt
| - died professionally in
| A
New York City un
-1 dei Ray J Leslie, of
> Ara&ifliiilll& New Yoik and Califor
|s. ; na, Fred Le Suorne,
Jack Matin in. Adolph
*• A v ' |§g|ii ti, l: ’ !onu ' ''nd Carlos of
' , s ,> | W York.
Dickie Mitchell
and Holden Norwood have returned
to their homes after spending about
eight weeks in Canada.
Stegh&s]
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Team W. L. Pet.
New York 89 43 .674
Detroit 80 54 .597
Chicago ... - 76 59 .563
Boston 71 60 .542
Cleveland 71 62 .534
Washington 63 71 .470
Philadelphia 42 89 .321
St. Louis 40 94 .299
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team W. L. Pet.
'sew York 80 52 .606
Bhicago 79 56 .585
Pittsburgh 72 63 .533
3t. Louis 72 63 .533
Boston 68 67 .504
Brooklyn 59 74 .444
Philadelphia 54 80 .403
Cincinnati 51 80 .389
HENDERSON. (N. C.) DAIL'S DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 15, 1937
Remits
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 31; Washington 6.
St. Louis II; Philadelphia 4.
New York 17; Cleveland 5.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 12-2; Pittsburgh 2-6.
Boston 9-4; Chicago 0-2.
St. Louis 9-1; Philadelphia 8-0.
Brooklyn 4-11; Cincinnati 2-2.
Todayjfelmes
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington. ,
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE *
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
LITTLE FAVOREDAS
HEELS QUARTERBACK
Chapel Hill, Sept. 15 —The quarter
backing duties on the University of
North Carolina football team, which
encounters South Carolina here Sep
tember 25, will fall on the shoulders of
Crowell Little, senior letterman, and
George Stirnweiss, sophomore speed
merchant.
Little and stirnweiss are of simi
lar build. Both stand five feet 9 and
Champion at 15 > •
V-tt- ’
v Wanda Natalie
A champion in her home town of
Galveston, Tex., 15-year-old Wan
da Natalie is billiarding her way
to national recognition. Twice
the schoolgirl has made a high
i*un of 25 for a perfect exhibition.
weigh approximately 165 pounds.
Stirnweiss is a bit the stockier of the
two.
As to smartness and skill, Little un
doubtedly has the' edge, due primarily
to two years of varsity experience.
Little directed the Tar Heels during
most of the 1936 campaign. He also
was the understudy to Harry Mont
gomery two years ago.
Tentative Crop Allotments
Made Under Proposed Plans
For 1938 Production Limits
(Continued from rage One.)
ocratic Club Washington will elect
officers at its annual meeting tonight.
Wesley MacDonald, secretary Sena
tor Robert Reynolds, is a candidate
to succeed himself as president. A
contest loomed for the office of first
vice-president, with Richard Seawell,
of Raleigh, a candidate to succeed
Mrs. Catherine Cowan, of Wilming
ton.
Other candidates include Mrs.
Lucile Lennox, of Raleigh, now cor
responding secretary, to be recording
secretary, and William Hodges, of
Washington, N. C., to succeed him
self as treasurer.
Other developments:
A former Yale professor is expected
by many Washingtonians to succeed
a Harvard professor as chairman of
the Securities Exchange Commission.
William Douglas, who taught corpor
ation law at Yale before he became a
member of the securities board, has
been mentioned most frequently to
take the chairmanship vacated yes
terday by James M. Landis.
Race Ends
- ■■••••* ■ •<
A striking picture of the square
rigger Seven Seas taken from tha
deck of the Rotterdam just off ot.
David’s Head, Bermuda. The Seven
Seas and the Joseph Conrad en
gaged in a race from Newport, K.
to Bermuda. The race ended in
a row. , „ .
(Central Press)
3 FrrFTT r s
TIMELY VALUES fo* I
THRIFTY SHOPPERS |
| Visit All Three Floors for Latest Fall Merchandise
I Men’s Fall Suits
Newest patterns for men and young men for the
fall. Single and double breasted models, plain ggjfpjfljif Iflllbw
and sport back wide range of sizes and patterns ffel!
from which to make your selection.
$14.95, $19.95 & $24.50
Arrow Shirts B |?§:; : a
An array of new patterns with so much style— Hy
$1.95 «Bpll
I Full Dress Shirts . - $2.50 '
I Sweaters *
All sizes and styles, slip over or button— m|
I 98* to $2.98 WK
I Men’s Overalls Mm
Men’s Leggett’s Bloodhound overalls, AA S||l
mill shrunk full cut, all sizes OJ/C iffm
(?, Boys’ School Suits
«§ Boys’ long pants school suits, sizes 6to 16, grey, brown
and blue, plain or double breasted models. They are
snappy--
$4*95
Boys’ Hats Boys’ Shirts
Just in time for fall F figu^and’solid^’
Boys’ Extra Pants
Just the thing for school wear. Cotton and Woolens —
to s2*9B
Half Price Remnant Sale
I THURSDAY 3P. M.
I Short lengths of cottons and silks that are most timely for I
school sewing and fall dresses.
Baby 'Weal*; 9 Ladies New Pumps
We have a nice assortment of baby wear. T a . . . _ .., . „
Come in and visit this department. Dress- a es *! ew Spectator Pumps of black o
es, Sacques, Pillow Tops, Towels, Rat- brown, fine suedes, altro heel, size 3 1-2
tiers, etc. ? widths C|)
I AAAA to B’s
Dress J^rmts
New dress prints of Crown tested rayons, Girls School Oxfords
the foremost style choice in Suede and ca]f ]eathers Low and
of the year, yard - regular heels,
Sheeting $2.98 *"* $3.95
Extra good quality, 36-inch g »
sheeting, while it lasts, yard OC 1 M
Children s Shoes
Indian Blankets Children’s Poll Parrott and Billiken
Jacquard Indian blankets, the very AQ | Wie thing for .school, diess 01
thing for cool nights, sizes 64-76 1/OC * 1 x or ds and straps, suede oi
- . calf leathers—
Ladies 7 New Hcisi&ry $2.98 !nd $3.48 i
New sheer pure silk full fashioned gA .
hose, eight new shades, pair . . <
2 pairs for SI.OO 1 School Bags
Children’s school bags and brief cases.
I Ladies’ Black He£l Hose New styles with shoulder strap or
Ladies’ new fall black heel i>ute silk hbse, handles. Brown and black
sheer crepe chiffon, Arr Og-* to QQ/»
five new shades 09 G i "wt 5/OC
'LEGGETT'S