Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / May 11, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Dr. Frank Cameron Given Herty Chemistry Medal Chapel Hill, May 11.—Dr. Frank K. Camel on, professor of chemistry in the University of North Carolina, whose experiments in converting cotton into cellulose have attract ed favorable international attention, has just returned from the Georgja State College for Women, where he was awarded the Charles H. Heity Medal in recognition of distinctive services in the field of chemistiy. The medal was named in honor of the late Dr. Charles H. Herty, a former head of the Chemistry De partment in the University of North Carolina anti at one time president of the Amt. ican Chemical Society, who was born on the G. S. C. W. campus. Dr. Herty was widely ac claimed for his research in making newsprint from slash pine. Dr. Cameron, the seventh south erner to receive the award, is a pioneer in the fieid of industrial utilization of farm products. He was chosen for the award because of achievements in research with cot ton. but his activities have covered many fields. Processed Entire Plant. Associates credit him with ori ginating the idea of processing the entire cotton plant, and say that he was among the first in foreseeing the tremendous increase in the number of products to be made from .cellu lose. Born in Baltimore, in 1869, he re ceived his A. B. and Ph.D. degrees from Johns Hopkins University, and for the period 1894-1898 taught at Cornell and Catholic Universities. In 1898 he entered government service as a soil chemist and for several years was head of the Bu reau of Chemistry and Soils of the United States Department of Agri culture. i Branching away from government work, he was a consulting chemist with headquarters in Salt Lake City from 1915 to 1926, and has been pro fessor of chemistry at the Univer sity of North Carolina since that lat ter date. He is the author of numer ous books and pamphlets. A Gold Medallion. The Herty medal, a gold medallion was donated by the students and fa culty members at G. S. C. W. in- Hap 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES v To Fluah out Acids and Other Poisonous Waste Doctors say your kidneys contain 15 Miles of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass about 3 pints a day or about 3 pounds of waste. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning shows there may be something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. An excess of acids or poisons in your blo< d, when due to functional kidney disorders, may be the beginning of nagging backache, rheu matic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dissiness. • .Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 Miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan’s Pills. SONNY, oe NATCHEL ll "SURE, UNCLE NATCHEL. IN SODA FOIKS COT OS 1 _ THE CHIIEAN BIM.OING. IN 06 NEW YORK O AND MO SAYS WHEN SIDE WORLP'S FAIR." j, ORCStm'S FINISHED WE'RE SEE your old friends, Uncle Natchel and Sonny, in tlie Natural Chilean Nitrate exhibit, Chilean Pavilion, World’s Fair, New York. But first, be sure your cotton and corn get a good side-dressing with Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda. Its quick-acting nitrate gives your crops a natural] nourishing lift just when they need it, and the other yital elements help protect against soil deficiencies. Natural Soda is the ideal side dresser. It costs no more and you can get it anywhere. natural CHILEAN Mr ft ATE or SODA THE NATURAL SIDE DRESSER—— . ■ i ■ ■ ■■ The Cooper Company w Headquarters for Chilean Nitrate Old Style and ChatripibA Brands terested in the subject of chemistry. Actual selection of the recipient and the presentation of the medal is carried out through the Georgia sec tion of the American Chemical So ciety, in cooperation with sections of the Society in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, Louis iana, North Carolina, South Caro lina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. Paul Green and Harry Davis Are Working On Big Pageant Now Chapel Hill, May 11.—iW Green author of “The Lost Colony , and Harry Davis, associate director of the prou a, vluch will open on Roanoke Island early in July, lett Chapel Hill last night for New York to make further arrangements tor the staging of the pageant drama which chronicles the history ot Sn Walter Raleigh’s Virginia colony. After holding try-outs here and selecting some members of the cast from local people, many of them Playmaker actors, Mr. Green and Mr. Davis left for New York to line up the professional actors needed for the cast. They will hold try-outs in New York this week. Samuel Selden, director of “The Lost Colony” since its opening sum mer in 1937, arrives from a contin tal tour on Monday. After Mr. Sel den’s arrival the cast will be selected definitely. While in the north Mr. Green and Mr. Davis will confer with the or ganist of the Westminister Choir from Princeton University about the music and the choir for the play. They will also discuss plans with Anthony Buttitta, northern press representative for “The Lost Colony.” The production combines actors of the professional theatre, many Playmaker actors and technicians, Federal Theatre actors and techni cians, and people of the village for its large cast. Mr. Selden returns to Chapel Hill in June after a year’s study of the Broadway, European and English theatres on a Guggenheim fellow ship, and with his wife will spend a few days here before they go on to Manteo. Mr. Green and Mr. Davis will con fer with the officials at the Museum of Modern Arts Film Library while in New York and will try to make some plans for use of the new movie equipment following its demonstra tion and the discussion last Sunday night at the Playmakers Theatre. 1918—King George V. reviews the American troops in London. HENDERSON, (N. €.) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939 Wednesday Is Busy Day For Softball Loop Wednesday was a busy day for the city league softball circuit, with three contests being played. Rose took an extra inning, but beat the Bankers 8 to 7 when Red Norvell sent in the winning run in the extra stanza with a hit. Moseley and A. Boyd hit homers for the winners. S. Finch and Kear ney formed the Rose battery; Wil liams and Weldon formed the losing battery. Gro-Swift had it easy in turning hack Purol Pep by 22 to 3 score. J. W. Bivens three home runs proved the winning lick for Kiwanis as they turned on the Christians 8 to 7 in a surprise victory. Mackey and Daniels formed the Kiwanis battery. Langston and Hamm worked for the Christians. The Lions play Rose today, and the Lions take the field again to morrow against the Gro-Swifts. Stajgh&s SOFTBALL STANDINGS (City League) Club W. L. Pet. Lions 3 0 1.000 Gro-Swift 2 0 1.000 Rose 2 1 .667 Bankers 2 2 .500 Kiwanis 1 2 .333 Christians 0 3 .000 Purol Pep 1 3 .250 PIEDMONT LEAGUE Team W. L. Pet. Charlotte 12 6 .667 Asheville ' 13 7 .650 Durham 10 8 .556 Rocky Mount ..... 10 10 .500 Portsmouth 9 10 .474 Norfolk 8 10 .444 Richmond 8 11 .421 Winston-Salem .... 5 13 .214 AMERICAN LEAGUE Team W, L. Pet. Boston 10 4 .714 New York 12 5 .706 Chicago 11 7 .611 Cleveland 8 9 .471 St. Louis 7 10 .412 Washington 7 10 .412 Detroit 7 12 .368 Philadelphia 6 11 .353 NATIONAL LEAGUE Team W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 10 7 .588 St. Louis 10 7 .588 Brooklyn 9 8 .529 Boston 9 8 .529 Chicago 9 10 .474 Pittsburgh 8 9 .471 New York 8 11 .421 Philadelphia ....... 8 11 .421 iToda^mes SOFTBALL—CITY LEAGUE Lions vs. Rose—(hs) (Games Tomorrow) Lions vs. Gro-Swift—(hs) PIEDMONT LEAGUE Winston-Salem at Richmond. Rocky Mount at Portsmouth. Charlotte at Durham. Norfolk at Asheville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. Cpeinnptr at. Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. SOFTBALL—CITY LEAGUE Kiwanis 8; Christians 7. Rose 8; Bankers 7. Gro-Swifts 22; Purol Pep 3. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Charlotte 11; Durham 0. Richmond 11; Portsmouth 1. Norfolk 10; Winston Salem 7. Rocky Mount 3; Asheville 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 5; Washington 1. Cleveland 7; Philadelphia 4. New York 7; St. Louis 1. Only games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 10; Cincinnati 5 St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 2. Boston 6; Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 5; New York 0. AL WILLIAMS BE AT DUKE THIS WEEK-END Durham, May 11.—A1 Williams, world-famous racing pilot, is to in augurate a week-end of aviation emphasis and activity at Duke uni versity Friday night when he ad dresses an open meeting of the Duke flying club. Several other widely-known per sonalities are to participate in the three-day program, which is to cul minate in the first annual southeast ern intercollegiate flying meet at Raleigh airport on Sunday after noon. Vance Theatre Tonight B;s® T. M. All Colored Cast—ln “The Duke Is Tops” Admission 25c E PSOM Ml Plf Warrenton Comes Saturday to New Park; Pilot Is There on Sunday Epsom has carded Warrenton for a Tri-County league game Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, and Pilot for Sunday afternoon at the same time, both games to be played in the recently completed Epsom park. The citizens of that community have banded themselves together to support their hall club, built them selves a nice park, and will put a crack team in the field this summer. locaTgolfersare Roanoke Rjapids Comes Here 'Saturday for Inter- City Match at W. End Wilson and Tarboro handed West End Country Club golfers two lick ings yesterday afternoon in Wilson, the home club winning 50 to 4, and Tarboro counted a 39-15 win over local golfers. W. A. Mahler, of Tarboro, shot a 72 for medal score. James Crute and Johnny Owens got 74’s. C. L. Finch was best for Henderson, with 77. Henderson golfers were handicap ped by sand greens, and hard fair ways, the local linksmen constantly overshot the greens. Henderson will entertain Roanoke Rapids here Saturday afternoon. FUNGUS GROWTH ON OAK LIKE PEPPER Marvin E. Faulkner, Route 1, Hen derson, today exhibited a twig form an oak tree taken at his farm, that had pods growing from it very simi lar to the common variety of red pepper. The pods were dark brown when cured, and green on the twig. Mr. Faulkner was at lost to ascirbe a name to the growth, evidently fungus. POTEAT SPEAKS TO SHRINERS TONIGHT Dr. Hubert M. Poteat, of the Wake Forest College faculty, will address the Henderson Shrine club at a din ner meeting at 7 o’clock tonight in the Masonic Temple on Young street. The statement yesterday that the meeting was to be last night was in error. All Shrine members are urged to be in attendance. Ladies of the Eastern Star chapter will serve the dinner. Dr. Poteat is a past grand master of the North Carolina Grand Lodge of Masons and well known to members of the fraternity here. AROUND TOWN License Issued —A marriage li cense • was issued yesterday at the Vance Registry office to Willie Auth urtown and Careon Williams, a col ored couple, of route 1, Kittrell. Deed Recorder —E. O. Falkner, et al, sold C. S. Tippett, et al, a lot on the Dabney Road for $lO and con siderations in the only realty deed filed with the Vance Registry yes terday . Attend Funeral Mrs. C. 0 0. King, Kenneth King, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilkerson. attended the funeral of W. V. Tur ner, in -South Boston, Va., yesterday. Stevenson TODAY TOMORROW B|||l||ap||ig real unusual screen treat? Gary COOPERI ’• MERLE OBERON •* ■Cowboy Mi v *~IADT,^ AlsoMWarch of Time SATURDAY “Spirit of Culber” with Jackie Cooper and Freddie Bartholomew STATE Admission io c and 25c today F()r d, Patrica Ellis—in BACK DOOR TO HEAVEN*’ —■ Comedy. Tomorrow and Saturday uene Autry, Smiley Burnett —in— “BLUE MONTANA SKIES” df 7—also— ljone Ranger Rides Again’* j Free Parking For Big Star Customers Parking Lot Open—One Hour Parking Limit ' markets Three Time Specials Friday and Saturday (9 a. m. to 12 O’clock) (12 to 3 p. m.) (3 p. m. to 6 O’Clock) LEMONS HAMS PEACHES Nice size—dozen • Size 2% Sliced or Halves Doz. 11/ lb. Is/ I©/ (No limit) (No iimit). (No limit) OLEO Honey Nut, lb. 10c CHEESE Land ’o Lakes Best American lb. 15c i TOMATOES New pack No. 2 cans 5c SHORTENING Vegetole 8-lb. carton 71c DITTTED Triangle O/? Cubes *l*7l/ DU A A A!iA\ l-lb. Roll pound § J 2 C High Mark ’ ■ ■ - FLOUR Garden Fresh Produce 12 lbs 29c T Iceberg hard O 1 C 24 lbs 55c Lettuce head, ’ L for IDC 48 lbs $1.09 | Jumbo *) If 98 lbs $2.17 Lelery stalks, l for ioc EGGS New Potatoes nA 4n« 15c In cartons, Orape fruit size 6 for 15c “ Asparagus S 19c 7 1-2 oz. jar 23c ¥ * _ D panc Green O OO r Libby or Dole Pineapple ilCdllo ™lbfi. for Juice, 4-12 oz. 17 L or cans 29c I PCSu vOFII D ears for «3C Armour’s Star Dog Food, 4 l-ib. Irish Potatoes SA 10 n*. f ,.,23c cans _____ 27c Rural Gold Fruit Snappy Wheat or COCKTAIL RICE PUFFS 3 No. 1 cans 29c 2 ! Packages I Double Fresh, Golden Blend Coffee, lb 13c In Big Star Market Assorted Layer PORK LIVER, 2 lbs. 25c Cakes, 1-lb. size 19c SPARERIBS, lb. i_ 16 l-2c Heinz Fresh Cucumber SELECTED COLD CUTS, lb. __ 29c Pickles CLUB STEAKS, lb. 31c jar 17c VEAL STEAKS, lb. 15c Crushed Corn or VEAL CUTLETS, lb. 29c String Beans ■ FILET HAbDOCK, lb. 15c 2 cam 2 lIC FAT BACK ’ lb - 6 2 ’ 3C „ , . , T . f Fresh Shrimp, Scallops and Colonial Lima o r. 01 n , Be*ns Soft Crabs. 3 No. 2 up Plus Service, Sanitation and Courtesy. cans mOC Vi i . r- 'Tmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmr-' - ——— him—■ Habitant Colonial French Pea Grapefruit Anglo Cooked SOUP JUICE Corned Beef 2V„;“ ! 19c ; £ s . 5e 2 31c
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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May 11, 1939, edition 1
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