Ca-Vel Wins While
Jalong Loses In
, Saturday's Games
? Jalong Is Downed By Bulls On
Former's Field. Ca-VeF, Licks
Oxford 8-1 it, i ?*
<l
HENDERSON WINS
FROM HILLSBORO
T7/\Mln? TnlAttff fiva V*ifc tii'A rtf
XlUXUlllg UOlV/115 W li?v 1UU0, vnu VTA
which were by Slaughter, the Durham
Bulls Saturday licked the local outfit
8-1. Durham touched Lamb and
Bo wen for thirteen hits, including two
doubles, two triples and a home run,
the latter by Whitfield. Bunting was
the hitting star of the afternoon get
ting a double and three singles. Jalong's
lone tally came in the third as the
result of an error.
Wilborn held Oxford to five hits and
contributed a home run. and a triple
as Ga-Vel downed them 8-1. Slaugh
ter, James, Wilborn, and Drake show
ed the way with two hits apiece. Dille
hay led the Oxford boys with two
hits.
Henderson bunched its fourteen hits
in four rounds to down Hillsboro 8-4.
Box Scores: ?
BULLS AB R H A
Bunting, 2b-3b 5 3 4 2
Williamson, cf-2b 4 1 1 0
Carson, If 5 1 1 0
Fartin, ss 5 12 2
Riddle, c 5 0 0 2
Pipkins, 3b 3 0 1 1
Parker, cf 2 0 0 0
Whitfield, lb 4 110
Cherry, rf 4 0 1 0
Cole, p ...4 1 2 0
Totals 41 8 13 7
JALONG AB R H A
Slaughter, rf-p < 3 0 2 0
Pool, 2b 3 0 0 1
Clayton, cf 3 0 0 0
Throngmo*n, lb 4 0 0 0
Painter, 3b 4 0 1 1
Suitt, ss 2 0 0 3
R. Dunn, c 3 0 1 1
Roy Gentry, If 4 110
Lamb, p 1 0 0 0
Ros Gentry, rf 1 0 ? 0
Bowen, p ....2 0 0 2
aPearce 1 0 0 0
bB. Dunn | 0 0 a 0
Totals 31 1 5 8
aBatted for Suitt in ninth.
bBatted for R. Dann in ninth.
Bulls 110 040 002?8
Jalong. 001 000 000 ? 1
Errors: Williams 2, Partin, Riddle,
Pool,- Painter 2, Suitt, R. Dunn, Lamb
Runs batted in: Williams, Partin 3,
Pipkins 2, Whitfield. Two base hits:
Bunting, Partin. Three base hits: Car
son, Pipkins. Home run: Whitfield.
Stolen bases: Bunting, Slaughter 2, R.
Gentry. Sacrifice: Williams. Double
plays: Whitfield (unassisted). Pipkins
to Bunting to Whitfield, R. Dunn to
Pool. Left on bases: Bulls 7. Jalong 8
Base on balls: Cole 4. Struck out: Cole
7, Lamb 3. Bowen 5, Slaughter I. Hits:
Lamb 3 in 2, Bowen 9 in 6 l-3f Slau
ghter 1 in 2-3. Hit by pitcher By Cole
(B. Dunn.) Losing pitcher Lamb.
Time: 2:15. Umpires: Carver, Draugh
on and Hicks.
CA-VEL ABRHA
C. Slaughter, cf 5 1 2 0
James, ss 5 0 2 4
Wheeler, If ..,4 0 1 0
Anders, 3b 5 0 0 2
Wilborn, p 5 2 2 0
Maynard, 2b 5 113
H. Slaughter, lb 4 1 1 0
Drake, c ,....4 2 2 0
Totals 41 8 11 9
OXFOFvtD ABRHA
Hedgepeth, ss 3 0 0 4
S. Cutts, 2b .....5 0 1 5
Perkins, 3b 4 0 0 0
Dlllehay, lb 4 0 2 0
Parham, cf 4 110
Wilson, rf 3 0 0 0
Traynham, c 4 0 11
Duncan. If ....4 0 0 0
L. Cutts, p 4. 0 10
Totals 35 1 5 10
Ca-Vel 101 203 100-?
Oxford 010 000 000?1
Errors: S. Cutts, Perkins 2, Hedge
peth, Maynard, James. Runs batted in:
Drake 2, Maynard, H. Slaughter, James.
Wilbom, Wheeler, Traynham. Two base
hits: C. Slaughter, Maynard, Drake
Three base hits: Wilborn. Home run;
Wilborn. Stolen bases: James. Trayn
ham. Sacrifice: Maynard. Double plays
James to Maynard, Cutts to Hedgepth
to Traynham. Left on bases: Ca-Vel
5, Oxford 8. Base on balls: Wilborn 3.
Cutts 1. Struck out: Wilborn 4, Cutts
1. Hit by pitcher: By Wilborn (Par
ham. Time 1:45.
o
32 PAGES COMICS
World-famous comics combined into
32 pages of handy size every Sunday.
You'll find all of your favorites, print
ed in four colors, every week with the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN, the South'#
favorite Sunday newspaper.
o
Guernsey breeders of Buncombe Co.
are cooperating to form a 4-H calf
club by furnishing some of their best
calves to the club members at reason
able prices.
SOCIETY
MRS. STERLING FORD
ENTERTAINS CLUB
On Thursday evening Mrs. Sterling
Ford entertained her club at her home
in Ca-Vel Circle. The living room
was beautiful with bright summer
flowers placed over the room At
tractive tallies were passed to three
tables and the interesting game of
contract was played for several pro
gressions. Mrs. Howard Strang was
awarded high score club prize, visit
ors high Mrs. Robert Burch. Both were
given lovely white pocket books. Mrs.
Warren was given a beautiful party
bag for low score. The hostess serv
ed a delicious salad course with -sweet
course.
I MRS. MALONE ENTERTAINS .
Mrs. W. E. Malone entertained a
few friends on Friday afternoon at her
home on Morgan Street. The living
room was decorated for the occasion
by use of many roses and other flow
ers. Progressive contract was played
at several tables and after many de
lightful games scores were added and
Mrs. E. E. Thomas was awarded high
score. High score for Boston Rook
was won by Mrs. H. K. Sanders.
The hostess assisted by Mrs. B. B.
Strum served a tempting salad course
with ice tea and sweet course.
MRS. MALONE CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. W. E. Malone was hostess again
on Friday evening when she entertain
ed her club with a few other guests.
Three tables were arranged in the liv
ing room among a setting of beautiful
flowers. After playing for several
hours tallies were counted and prizes
awarded to Mrs. O. Z. Gentry for club
and Miss Eglantine Merritt for visit
or high. The. guests were served a
delicious salad course with ice tea by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. B. B.
Strum.
HUEL M. GENTRY WEDS
MISS MAXINE SHOTWELL
Roxboro, May 10 ? A wedding of in
terest to friends is that of Miss frTavinp
Shotwell, of Roxboro, and Huel Gentry
of Allensville, which was solemnized on
Saturday, May 4, at the home of the
groom's brother. Earl Gentry. The
pastor, Rev. N. J. Todd, officiated.
The bride was costumed in white
with white accessories. Her travel
ing costume was of navy, blue and white
accessories. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gentry left for
the home ot the groom for supper.
Early Sunday morning they left for a
trip to the mountains and Natural
Bridge, and are now making their
home with the groom's mother.
Miss Shotwell is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Shotwell of Roxboro,
and Mr. Gentry is the son of Mrs.
Zachary Gentry of Allensville.
o
Woodsdale Route
Two News Items
There was not any morning service
at Bethel Church Sunday May 12, the
Mill Creek Church Invited Bethel folks
over there for service.
A memorial and Mother's Day pro
gram was observed at Olive Branch
Baptist church Sunday with all day
services.
There has been quite an improve
ment made on this church. One pass
ing by hardly recognizes it being* the
Olive Branch of a few years back.
It will be remembered that a mem
ber of Olive Branch the late Mr.
Thomas Oakley, left a part of his es
tate in a way that this church gets
an annual interest for its upkeep.
With the pastor. Rev. Joe B. Currin
as leader, this work is being wisely
carried oh.
Several from this section attended
the Oak Rill Operetta, "Sunny at
Sunny Side," last Friday night. The
operetta was well rendered and was
very interesting.
Miss Willie Mae Whltt spent the
week-end with friends at Greenville,
E. C. T. C.
Mrs. S. F. Sanford was a guest of
Mrs. D. E. Whltt Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Gentry and Mrs.
Gentry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Jones spent last Sunday with friends
at Cunningham.
Mr. Joe Thomas visited his brother
Mr. Jack Thomas Sunday night.
Mr. and and Mrs. S. R. Wade and
son Sterling, Jr., of Roxboro, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Hayes Thursday.
While we felt proud that Mr -R. B.
Griffin was named County Superin
tendent Of Education we regret to
see him and wife leave this community.
They will be greatly missed . We ex
tend to them a welcome back to see
us often.
We wish also to ask our good friend
Mr. S. G. Wlnstead not to forget us,
but continue to come around to see us.
We will enjoy seeing him at any time.
Mrs. A. G. Bullard was to see Mrs.
R. B. Griffin Wednesday night.
Mr. Claiborn Pool continues 111 at
the home of his nephew Mr. U. W.
Thomas.
T _
Miss Virginia Grayson of Union
Mills, Rutherford County, has reno
vated an old orchard of 3,500 trees In
the short period of three years and
made It a profitable enterprise.
New York Honors
Amelia Earhart
New York, May 10 ? Amelia Earhart
today received New York City's dis
tinguished service certificate for her
contributions to aviation and aerial
-navigation.
Mayor La Ouardia presented the cer
tificate to the blonde flier at city hall.
Her husband, George Palmer Putman,
publisher, was with her.
Miss Earhart was wearing a blue
suit and a small blue hat.
o
Seventeen Counties
Get Whiskey
Election Laws
(Continued Prom Page 1)
and /lieutenant Governor faced each
other across the capital and the mem
bers lined the corridors. The two gav
els rose and fell together and the ses
sion was ended.
Security Legislation
Talk of a special session was gen
eral in the hectic last hours. But
Representative Gregg Cherry of Gas
ton and others offered an adminis
tration-sponsored measure which the
Finance Chairman declared might
obviate the necessity of a special ses
sion to consider co-operation in fed
eral social security legislation.
Passed quickly by the House and
Senate, the measure will authorize the
Govroor and Council of State to set
up machinery in any State department
which they may select to carry out
the unemployment insurance program
now pending in the National Senate.
The contemplated national act
would tax employers to create and
unemployment compensation fund.
North Carolina workers would secure
no benefits from this fund unless
machinery to administer it should
be provided, stated. Mr Cherry, and
that North Carolina would receive
some $80,000 to administer the pro
gram.
Special Liquor Session
The possibility that liquor legisla
tion again would be brought up in the
event of the special session was a
principal topic of discussion among the
homeward-bound law-makers yester
day.
Wets completed their work of mak
READ THE COURIER AOS AND
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YOUR HOME MERCHANTS
Business
Directory
If you are in doubt as to where to
find anything look over this list. The
advertisers in this space are all reliable
and you will make no mistake when
you patronise them. If you do not
find what you are looking for here
come to The COURIER office and we
will give you the information desired.
J. T. BRADSHER
Plumbing And Heating
Office On Reams Avenue
Phone 14
G. B. MASTEN
Painting And Paperhanging
Good Paint Applied By Good Painters
Produces A Good Job.
GEO. W. KANE
BUILDER - CONTRACTOR
"No Job Too Big ? None
Too Small"
Carolina Power &
Light Co.
Home-Life Made*Easier
Ask the lady who has an
Electric Range.
Hambrick, Austin
& Thomas
DRUGGISTS
Rollings worth's Unusual Candies,
Penslar Remedies, School Books,
Shaeffer's Fountain Pens.
We would like to be your Druggist.
Sergeant & Clayton
"The Sta-Klean Store"
Phone Us Your Orders,
We Deliver Promptly.
HARRIS & BURNS
BARGAINS
Everything From Head To Foot
For Men, Women And
Children.
"Roiboro's Best Store"
Roxboro Lumber Co.
Buy It From Us And Bank
' The Difference.
"Home of Quality Lumber"
Wilburn & Satterfield
n ? _ * ?\ * _ * * rii
Roxboro's dependable Store
"It Will P*J To* To Trade With U??
trt rr\
tag a jigsaw puzzle out of the State's
map at the final session of the House.
Last minute victories by the drys In
keeping several counties out of wet
dry referendum bills did little to ame
liorate their defeat at the hands of
the wet forces which hacked away bit
by bit the 12-year-old Turlington Act.
*Ihe reversal in tactics of the drys,
which began in the Senate early yes
terday morning when Dry Senator
Paul Grady moved to reconsider the
Day State-wide referendum bill, fin
ally was abandoned as the Impatient
legislators rushed towards adjournment.
Speaker Fails
Speaker Robert Grady Johnson him
self stepped down from the chair in
the House to attempt to stop the
"piecemeal nullification" of the dry
laws which was completed in the House
yesterday, when that body accepted
Senate amendments to the Pasquo
tank County referendum bill and there
by provided for liquor votes In 16
counties in addition to New Hanover,
for which a referendum bill was passed
Friday.
"I suggest that the House and Sen
ate recess and appoint a joint com
mittee to draft a l?ew State-wide
referendum bill and present it to us
next Wednesday," said Speaker John
son.
Declaring that neither drys nor wets
were satisfied with what they had
done, he stated that he would "rather
see the Legislature stay here another
week" than to leave matters as they
stood at the end of the House session".
"Politically speaking," ' he Said, *1
think this Is a dangerous bill."
"Most Vicious Bar*
Opening discussion on the amended
Pasquotank County bill, former Speak
er R. L. Harris of Person declared, "This
is the most vicious bill I've ever been
called to vote cm." He termed it a
"hodge-podge" measure conceived In
haste.
As Mr. Harris suggested and Repre
sentative N. E. Day of Onslow admitted,
amendments to the bill did not show
clearly whether or not Onslow Co.
was included in the bill. Onslow orig
inally was included in amendments of
fered in the Senate but Senator E. W.
Summersill intended to withdraw it.
Despite objections by Mr. Harris and
pleadings of Representative R. L. Carr
of Duplin, rock grounded dry of the
House, the amended Pasquotank Co.
bill passed. Representative W. L.
Lumpkin spoke for the measure.
The Franklin member asserted that
the measure is sufficiently safe-guard
ed by provisions which allow county
commissioners In the counties design
ated by the bill to decide the question
of calling an election and which re
quires that the people vote for county
liquor stores before they are establish
ed. "
Local iiqour stores may be establish
ed in Southern Pines and Pinehurst
in Moore County upon petition of a
majority of the voters.
By one maneuver or another, the
drys blocked passage of bills to in
clude the counties of Durham, Chowan
and Lee in the provisions of the refer
endum bill. However, the drys last
once again when the Calendar Com
mittee reported unfavorably Senator
T. H. Steele's bill to exempt a dozen
counties from the Coburn wine man
ufacturing bill passed Thursday, A
move to override the committee's action
was unsuccessful.
It was after the referendum bill
passed that Speaker Johnson made the
plea for the House to proceed in a
more orderly manner on the liquor
question. Declaring that he was "per
sonally dripping wet," th< Speaker
said that he had voted dry out of de
ference to Pender County's position.
Following the Speaker's plea, Rep
resentative W. P. School of Mecklen
burg ofTered a resolution to postpone
a committee to draft a State-wide li
quor bill to be presented to the As
sembly next Wednesday.
While Speaker Johnson and leaders
of both the wets and drys conferred
with the Governor, it was evident up
stairs in the Hall of the House that
the strongest type of appeal and lead
ership would be needed to hold the
Legislature in session longer. Prom a
cross the rotunda, expressions of the
same sentiment were heard. Though
not satisfied completely with their
work, the Legislators were ready to
decamp from the Capitol.
"I think we've made a mess of
things," said Representative Cherry,
"and the only thing I know to do it
to stand by it. Let's adjourn and go
home."
Before adjourning, the General As
sembly patched up the tax foreclosure
laws somewhat by passing a bill to
bring in all necessary parties in tax
suits now pending in the State. The
House Calendar Committee on Friday
rejected an administration measure to
provide three alternative methods for
undertaking tax sale proceedings.
T. Mitchell Tull
' Roxboro Agent
PRUDENTIAL INS.' CO.
First National Bank Bldg.
Mr. Carlton's Office.
Professional Cards
Dr. Robt. E. Long
Dentist
Wilbur^ & Satterfleld Building
Main Street f- Roxboro, N. C.
B. I. SATTERFIELD
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Roxboro -Durham, N. C.
Roxboro Office: Thomas & Carver
Building. In office Monday & Saturday
Durham Office: 403 Trust Building. In
Durham Office Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday each week.
DR. G. C. VICKERS
Office at residence, on Route No. 144,
near T. H. Street old home. Mill Creek.
N. LUNSFORD
Attorney-at-Law
Office over Thomas & Carver Building,
Roxboro, N. C.
DR. J. H. HUGHES
Dentist
Office in Hotel Jones, next door to
Dr. Tucker's Office.
DR. J. D. BRADSHER
Dentist
Office over Wilburn & Satterfleld's
Store Building.
LET
JOHN CASH
Repair your shoes and repair your
chairs. Under Wilburn & Satterfleld.
Everybody Ride
Hobby Horses And Chair Planes All
This Week. Behind Central Service
Station
ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
MERCHANTS
WHO DON'T
ADVERTISE!!
"If you really and truly do not
believe in advertising/' take
down that sign from over your
door or on your window, quit
making window displays, do not
have your name on wrapping
paper or sacks, or do not have the
showman paint a sign for you,
and so on and so on ? for all these
are advertising in one form but
all used together will not equal
THE COURIER Advertising to
reach the people of Person
County
? ?
Telephone 39
ROXBORO COURIER
ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
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