Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Feb. 15, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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nmAY HORNING FKbHIThRY IS, lt» Will Know Today Whether Orioles To Train in City ~ ■ -1 - - - ■ - —•—■ ------ ~ - ■■■■■ Number Cilieo Seeking To t , emu “ 'Secure Tbe Training Camp •> ; t : i Denauirk Back Prow CoDknaet . 0 . Soy* Mew Owner ThUp. F»ve*»bt> Goldsboro will know today whether or not the Baltimore Oriole* will train here thia acaaon. This waa the word brouaht from Baltimore yesterday by W. C. Den mark alter a conference with iba new owatr of the club “Tht Dung estate closed tba deal for the aale of the Hub Wednaaday abd la thirty minute* after the new owner had signed tba pa para. I waa asking him to brtna the club bare to train." Mr. Danmark auid lant night “Os count# there are some odds atalnat u*. Several Georgia town* and aerernl South Carolina town* are hot altar getting the Oriole* to train with them, and I learned that tome of them bad made flattering offer*, even promising to ppy to get the Hub rd their town. However, the new owu er.j talked favorably about Goldsboro tome." A Ilaltimore committee to decide on the training camp location wae sched uled to meet leat nlgbt. and It waa promised that a telegram would h<> aont thia morning saying yes or no to Goldsboro’s Invitation. Kkrlier In tbe deal. Baltimore re ports had been that the < would train either |u Goldsboro or In Gaff ney, 8. 0. To secure the Orioles training here, Goldsboro hha offered the use of Grif fin I‘ark, attractive hotel rates and proposed tbe moral support of tbe city. ' 1 SOCIETY NEWS (Continued from page S) *t" Mr. Allen Addresses’ n a b The Qoldehoro Garden Club enjoy 'd another of the delightful programs erranged by it* chairman. Mrs.. Don nell B. Cobh, who prexe|ied as the speaker at yesterday morning’s meet ing Mr. M. 8. Allen, of the depart ment of Totudscape Engineering pt N. C. State College. Raleigh. u °Mr. Allen made his talk very in formal and brought hjf set remarks to a brief close in order to allow time for the members present to lay their gardening problems before him. Hla offer wae taken prompt advantage of. und many confusing situations were cleared up; e . ' * » C* Os great importance was Mr. Allen’s admonition to make use of North Carolina’s native plants in landsclng abd planting around public buildings. Over 21X1. of these ure sult n able for ornamental purposes and the State College -will gladly furnish to any North Carolina eltlxens full In formation regarding types of plans; specimens may also be sent there for diagnosis, soli for testing, or con crete problems in gardening or plant !ng. Mr. Allen also stressed the need »rr more lawns In North Carolina. Mating that few people give enough cave to their lawns to expect any re turn. The hest grass for hot weath er Is the native Bermudn, which may be planted as seed or sod. Koddlng may be begun as soon ns the gras* begins to turn green; soil and grass should-be cut In spudefulls. chopped finely und broadcasted, or laid "but In sheet* to prevent washing. A combi nation of Bed Top or blue grass may, be necessary for shady places, and filling In with rye will, assure a Inwn In rnld weather. Bone meal, pot ion seed meal and phosphate cnmbln id are fine fertilisers for a lawn, clipping or mowing should he fre quent; a quarter-inch clipped twlre a week epd left unraked i*°lar better •han mopthly mowing*; this method will suceeaalully halt hit weed rrnwth Frequent soaking, not merely sprinkling. 1* advocated for lawnv. Os especial Interest was Mr. Allen’s .••'atenient that may be safely moved at any seashn of the year by proper hwmTTtng of the roots Hts ad Time Saver \ »Uh Uxw'i w fry! For Sale At All Good Dealers . l ' '•* -!«..* ■ .' «* : 1 '-' C |l * "BASKETBALL j Debt tt| Make Fares! tl. IL es Ua. froeh M| (lemsua Fresh If*. -4 . | Wiskliglsi aad l ee Fresh St; Da»- Msoa Fresh *4. , , Mashlertva and l.ee Ui Davidson 2C. vine where large trees choke off growth from nearby plaats was to dig a surrounding trench not leaa than three feet deep, thus cutting through tho roots, and flit with cinders which will Hoccesufully retard future root grodtli for a long period Fertilisers should he bought by analysis for. a tpeelflc purpose. & Mr. Allen made certain suggestion* n regard (o the planting of tbe club grounds. Hl* advice and Information were of great benefit to all present. Announcement la the Spring Flow er Show's'lu the larger cities were heard with ua was also a ,ilan to open all of the famous gar den* In Virginia to public Inspection curing the lust week In April, which (-olnridb* with the ututuul Afßilo Fes tival at Winchester . Travel-loving gardeners arc asked to avail them selves of these opporfunities.—E. H. K. a 'C PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Henry Hoey, of Faison. Is a pa tient at the Goldsboro hospital. Dr O F. Turlington of Charlotte 11* visiting tils brother Dr. R. 8. Turl ington. Mrs. Adoplb Pate and baby were able to leave the Goldsboro hospital and go home. _ Mr. and Mrs K. M Land and Mrs B F of Btateavtlle will arrive tonight the week end with Mrs. lAinmas O’Berry. Mr ) Thomas Campen, son of Mr. Ben Campen. will sail on Saturday for (’entral America, where he is associated with the United Fruit company a* auditor. Mr and Mrs. E. G Hines entertain ed at dinner yesterday honoring Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Griffin, of Raleigh, on the thirty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. • i Mr. W. 11. B. Blanford. of New Bern, attended on yeaterday the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the W'uyne National Bank, to’whtrh he belnnga. Mrs. Vance Weill entertained as her home on Park avenue dellgßtfiilly at bridge Thursday treenlng honoring Mrs. Albert Rosenthal, guest of Miss Gertrude Weft, Mesdames David McKlnne. 8. R. Meadows, C. K. Cooke and Baria Tur ner, of Loulsburg. spent the day here yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. F. B McKlnne. \ Mrs. Albert Rosenthal, of Bnltlrit'ore, and Mia* Bertha Hosenthal. formerly of Raleigh, are the guests of Mrs. Henry Well and Miss Gertrude Well at their home on West Chestnut street. do . * Mrs. John R. Rsunders. wife of the Attorney-General of Virginia, of Rich mond. Va„ Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. T. A Henley, at her home on Poll si reel President F. P. Gaines, Os Wake Forest, who is to speak to the Older Boys’ Conference here, will be the guest of llev. and Mrs. A. J. Hmith, while he is in the city. Miss Mary laingston. who Is a stu dent at Duke University, was Initiated Into /eta Tan Alpha fraternity at Duke University during the past week, her friend* here will be Interested to know ci. ■iT TTgM-Jttß y-Vm | SAY WILMINGTON HASBEBTCHANCE Go Me boro- I /K« range. Oily pee And Priaeeten Among Tea mu Ralffini Tourney HAO’.iGH Feb 14 -(AV-Wlth the anneal State elimination series to de ride the basketball championship just starting, dopesters have turned to predicting likely competitors la the (ame at Chapel Hill March * to decide (he North Carolina title. The rumination Is sponsored by the North Carollnu high school ath letic association, which conduct* sim ilar series lu other major sports. Due hundred and nine team* |isve entered the Pin basketball competition, for ty-two In the east und flfly-seveu In the weat. Each section lu turn has been divided Into eight groups, with preliminary play to continue for a fortnight. Group winners will meet to arrange further schedules of plan In each section Those “In the know” believe that Wilmington's New llsnover high quintet, winners of the 19/8 cage title has the heat chance of cowing out on .op In the east. A number of smaller high schools have strong teams, how ever, and the dope bucket may be turned upside down, as was done fre quently during llie post football see •ran. Another l«am In the east show ing flashes of form Is the Jluglt Mor son outfit of Raleigh. If the Morsons succeeds In holding up Ita endjjßtll the enatern finals and ifitT'Wtrtfllun t vef boy* do the same. It woujd ho a , repetition of the eastern final* In.Jjfep' loot ball series (or tbe. past two pars 0 i In the west the quint* of Central h'gh si Charlotte.and Ashevlllo high school loom as the best In view of arson’s rpcords. The Charlotte team nas been stepping along at n rapid rate, while Jack McDowall,. former North Carollnu State rollege athletic luminary, ha* a hsnd of rangy cag urs#t Asheville. MeDowall’s team has a good record for the season. Teams In the Goldsboro * dUtrlct slated to enter the tourney Include Goldsboro. LaGrange, I'rlncetim and ( alypso - —r~d ATTEMPT- MADE ANHASBIV ATE GAMEZ I BOGOTA. Colombia. Feb. 14 — (A l ) A circumstantial account of an at- i tempt to aasasslnate President Juan i Vicente Gome* of Venesaela. was ] telegraphed here today. t IPS 14 J^RBH Fba «t , n 1 <■' Here t* e seetie from the Community Playground which ha* proved Btirii a l>oou to a group of Chapel Hill mol hers. Here the mothers of the com munity take turn about at supervising the play and recreation of their young sters, thereby lightening the burden of each mother providing other benefits through association of the tots. hours fSfegjrf' fresh—not days old. . . . That’s WBW what you have mT you ~, use Klim A . . . fresh powdered Jy milk. It’s economical JyT\ > too ... no waste, * i=^3 » "'* * f^’^ rni n . ~7~ ~ Tr.'...,., I HAMS HAMS ' HAMS I I ONSLOW HAMS AND BACON I | COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH ? I I VEGETABLES I I H. H. JENKINS I | 700 PHONES Till g THE GOLDSBORO NEWS, GOLDSBORO, N. C. Younfiter Rout* Vef Superb maslery? of intricatg ebote from th« racquet of John Van Ryn, young Daria Cup candidate, blocked “Big Bilr / Tikten’* efforts to re-enter ten nis competition by beating the vet in atraight seta in indoor invitation tournament as Brooklyn Sit— localgTrlsto PLAY FREMONT - u Game Called At 'Memorial Guild ing Court At 7:30 Thia Evening 4 Tfce Gnlijsborn high school *ex(ette will pluy the Fremont high school >extettc at the Memorial Community riullding here this evening at 7:30. The Fremont highs have one of the wrongest teams 4n several years and have rung up an Imposing array of victories. At the same time the local leapt has met with a number of recent successes. Rivalry hetwee.ii the com petitors tonight has long been keen and fdhH predict an Interesting game Carolina Must Stop Duke | To Hold Top in Big Five v ■ 2 Rival Quintet*. Battling On Sat urday NtghLStack Up Near , Same rhyaicaHy <t ~ ’ CHAPEL HILL. N. (’.. Feb 14 Ihe Tar Heel hasketeera, leading the rrc* for the Big Five championship, must stop Duke to hold that lead, and already Interest In growing In ’the, second Caroltns-Diriie cage butiAp. cgnled for the Tin Can liefe wtr B*t urifay night at 8: So o’clock. The en counter is slated to follow a game •*etween the rival freshmen st 7 r’clock Both Curollnn and Duke are rstetl among the prc-tournnntenr'fuv oiltes In the Hmtthern Conference, and both have shown power and abil ity In earlier Big Five and Bontbern Conference contests. The Saturday battle bear* all the earmarks of an outstanding attraction. It appears now that the leadership of ihe "Big Five" may hinge on the winning or losing of l hut game. . Physically ihe two teams stack up near the same Both clubs boast hlg i rulers, powerful In hndy and with the reach to gfah their own and tnemy passes. Joe Croson. Duke’s big sophomore, however, holds the utge of experience over “Puny" Har per, Tur Heel pivot star, ts HArper can stop Crotton’ «m effectively a* he “topped Frank Goodwin In the N C Plate encountem, then The outcome of the game appears more cheerful (or Ihe Tar Heels. » The remaining members of the two teams are not so large, either In height or weight, and both the Tar thud* and Blue Devil* depend on speed afoot. Billy Brown and Artie Murpet, rangy Tar Heel guard*.' are the blggeat men tm-lbe team, outside !^55-SSSBBS2SSSSSSS!HSSS2S2SSSHSSSSS®BBSESS2SSSHBBHi^^^SBIiIH3P^^SB^S^^^^^2^S^ Atmvii; Kite' fet* ft * - 'n • beautiful wood cabinet /K *'ith built-in Atwater Kent VjPii^^Mr^B*^^^’^*' Electro-Dynamic Speaker /flOpjgNfw \fl o l ..» You Must Usta To This Amazing Set Hearing radio programs through the new Atwater Kent Electro- Dynamic is like'Hearing them in the studio. Every note —high' or low—of every instrument is true. It is Electro-Dynamic radio perfected — and made, with Atwater Kent precision — 513 tests and inspections — famous the world over. >'\ You can have it m the cabinet illustrated —or in other handsome n**!*!*—at the low price that the big demand makes possible. ' •a o ' ', -' , Convenient Payments— Comm Todayt t . ’ <•*>»%wSß ;■ 'J % Smith Hardware Cq. GOLDSBORO, N. C. “ j of the two center*. Brown and Mar pel are rookie*. hut they handle ibemaelvea with kit Ihe eu*e of vet eruu*. Blacked again*t them are lUlf Werher und Holey Farley, guards up from Duke’* sophomore team of last ;«ar. The rival for warns are fast on the floor, baud If a hall with ease und grace, and all four shoot with un canny accuracy at time*. Hackney and Satterfteld. Carolina * entries, are playing their eßfhth season as team- Aiates, and they work together by In stinct. George Rogers pairs with either Candler, (tounelllnr or Jnnkoa- H at the Duke forwards. These melt fill out the teams that promise funs ,he fastest cage game of the year and flu tike <§• reeigeation. .t ... gseta uss PAGE FIVE BAPTISTS LOSE TO METHODISTS Duke Spurts In Last Half 1b < ontimie PoHlUoa la ttf Five ‘ RALLiun; Feb 11 *7 Pnnktd closely during tbe first halt hr Cah ti.ii) ai Dewtin, of w’ake Forest, Qr Duke I’Diversity Blue Devils came 'mfii liehind tonight to add the fi|« Purest ihuxons to tke siring es their luiskethaß scalp*. U to 81. The first ‘mlf ended Ik to ll' in favor of Deacons Dowtln was forced to take long, crack shots und therein relied to pile np more than T points, heed dee ds the brilliant guarding of |Htl War .her. Dwhe’d defense., ragged throughout the first half, rllcked well In the on« pertmi Werher lad in thU add Joe Croeon, lanky Devf pildC, whs a power uHilar the Wake Forest goal. Time and time again he grabbed the lutll on rebounds and hnoltMl It out to a Devil guard near the center Joe Capo Take* Lead < In Kenan Cup Tonmey (A*)—Harold W eber, Toledo Ohio toed rllst, (ell today before the aoelgegid "f Joe Capo, Uw-al ilnksman. due t» In the sectind round of fhd dgauhl golf tournament (or the Keaen eng Jack Rveraon. Cooperetawn, N. f,. “hot tht best individual UW M t|* day to eUmlnate W Katght of Aahp viUe. N. c„ 3.
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1929, edition 1
5
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