Henderson daily dispatch., July 20, 1933, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
jjjIBARACASWIN
FROM JUNIORS 64
f Hight Chased From
Mound As M. E.’s Score
Runs In Second
Bv combining a triple, double and
<jn I, w ith two errors and a base
a for six rum In the second in-
L " 0 ( their game with the Junior
Order yesterday afternoon in ith*. City
fa ue (he M. E. Baraca team kicked
jhp dope bucket and trimmed
tt.; powerful Junior team 6-4, ohaa
" H:ght from the mound in the
’wnd frame under a barrage of
' e ' Clvde Finch relieved him aft
,, olie was out in the second and
l* r uck out 10 ° lf lthe 16 men t*> face
*'■„ » n d allowed only two men to
hid l . , ,
reaC b first, one on a free pass and he
L the other one. *
Thf juiv'ors enjoyed one frame, the
w hen they scored all of their
r ns by oupliiijr four base hits with
sn «rrar and a free pass to first.
Score by innings: R
juniors 004 000 o—4
M E. BarjfCas 060 000 x—6
T Eight, C. Finch and Braxton;
Woodlief and Kearney.
EftwSi
LhninisJ
Barnes Halts Pats
Jun e Barnes applied the brakes to
the Greensboro Patriots winning
streak last nighs in Greensboro when
he pitched the Wilmington Tars to a
5-4 victory over the Gate City team.
Viau opened the game with a homer
to start the Tairs on the road toi their
victory. Baitmes allowed ndine hits
while the Tars were getting 13.
Bulls Lose To Colts
By mixing nine hits with four er
rors. the Richmond Colts came out
cn top side of a 3-1 score witlh she
Durham Bulls last night in Durham
and get a sweep of the series with
the Bovines. Folliard pitched the
wi n for the Colts allowing seven hi'is.
These were the only games played
in the Cigarette loop yestred ß y.
W.C. CATES
INSURANCE on all classes of
preferred risks.
Fire Automobile Plate Glass
For Better Printing at Lowest Prices Phone 62
. ALFORD’S PRINT SHOP
Henderson, N. C.
Largest and Best Equipped Job Shop in Town
•* i ■ 1 •
' ' ' *■' ' -
C A V7V TV
® JP <Ei A A,
V * r • •• -
First, Last and
Always
Our Basie Principle
For Your Protection
i i >
• Depositors and stockholders of this
bank both have reason to be grati
fied that we have always upheld
SAFETY as the first principle and
supreme requirement of good bank
ing. Because we have been conser
vative, this bank today is in thor
oughly sound condition, with ade
quate cash reserves and a large pro
portion of liquid assets.
Therefore we confidently invite
your deposits.
First National Bank
In Henderson
THE NEW BANK
1 »'.! Vi J.l „ ; *
v\JAo aaay Be iki fc>r, Boms a
waem ab mk&ts L&ssom. im CievetAac
TfeD VAROSX IAJ PITTS' JULY UH- T3e=ce*JTt,y
iToUa^Games
CIY LEAGUE
M. P.’s vs. Christians.
(Tomorrow)
M. E.’s vs Legions.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte at Durham.
Richmond at Greensboro.
Wilmington at Winston Salem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston. j
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE .
New York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn as Cincinnati.
Philadelphia git Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
The eyatewr*of - Mandates -arre limit
ed to colonies taken from Germany
and to the provinces cut off from
the Turkish Empire.
f Ur 1 ' i c / ,•'.
HENDERSON, (N.C.T DAILY DISPATCH? THURSDAY. JrTT.v jo® n
Jack and Hannah Are Wed
t f ! ... y. j • . 9
t jM
E' '•¥. JM
' v
»» r ■" 1 ■ ■ * rr
Jack Dempsey and Hannah William#
This affectionate pose of Jack Demp- prior to this: rmarriage in Nevada last
sey and Miss Hannah Williams was Tuesday. Bosh h a ve been divorced
taken recently in Kansas City. Mo., before this marriage.
Cause of Mucous Colitis
Directs Treatment Ordered
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
IN TREATING colitis, several
forms of the disease must be consid
ered. One is spastic colitis, which
sometimes becomes mucous colitis,
and the other is
Ulcerative colitis,
Before the
treatment of mu
cous colitis is
started, it la ad
visable to try to
find the cause.
This sometimes
lies In dietary
Indiscretions o r
the habitual use
of pur g a lives.
Some times the
general bodily
form induces it;
very frequently
mental states,
nervousness, and Dr ciendening
an excitable.
emotional condition will induce it.
The general indications for diet in
these cases are, first, to irritate the
colon as little as possible; second,
to keep the general nutrition of the
patient at par; and, third, to pro
vide adequate elimination. No one
Bingle diet can be prescribed for all
such cases. Some patients have to
have an absolutely smooth, non-irri
tating diet. The essential feature of
this is that coarse foods with fiber,
seeds, skin and gristle should not be
allowed, nor should salads, tomatoes,
pineapple, cucufnbers, raw fruit or
too much sugar. Frequently, how
ever, one meets the patient who. on
this smooth, non-irritating diet, does
not obtain enough elimination, and
fruits and salads have to be Added.
Drugs should play little part in the
treatment :©f the disease, -‘and purga
tivel' and laxatives absolutely with
held. *
In the treatment of ulcerative co
litis, dietetic regulations play an im
portant part. There have been some
modifications of our views within the
bust few years. Whereas, -formerly
we gave an absolutely non-residue
diet, of late years it has been found
that a high vitamin content of the
diet is valuable. Therefore, tomato
juice and cod liver oil, oranges, or
ange juice and lemonade are some
times added.
The use of acidophilus milk is also
beneficial in both these types of co
litis. Careful studies have been made
upon the number of bacteria in the
intestines before and after using
acidophilus milk. The milk, if prop*
erly given and sufficiently potent,
will usually change the putrefactive
organisms into a more beneficial ace
turic form. It also reduces fermen
tation and gas.
In the atonic type of colonic dia*
ease—ordinary atonic constipation—
which is usually symptomless and
produces few, if any, changes In nu
trition, the type of diet should be
entirely reversed. A diet consisting
of an increasing amount of rough
age in the form of fruit, bran, green
vegetables, and sometimes accompa
nied by mineral oil, is indicated.
Salads and such vegetables as con
tain a large amount of fibre, such ap
cabbage, celery, radishes, corn afid
all fruits are beneficial.' The use ©f
bitter chocolate, as advised by CbhnK
heim, has been recommended as be
ing extremely helpful in the correc
tion of constipation. Three or ffiur
ounces should be consumed daily for
this purpose. The patient is given
one and one-half ounces in the morn
ing before breakfast, and a similar
amount at bedtime, to be followed by
three or four ounees of water.
!
EDITOR’S NOTE: Six pamphlet*
by Dr. Ciendening can now be ob
tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Ciendening, in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
“Indigestion and Constipation,” “Re
ducing and Gaining,” “Infant Feed
ing,” “Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes,” “Feminine Hygiene"
and,“The Care of the Hair and Skin,"
lll&j
': innMr
SLUGGERS CHALK UP
ANOTHER VICTORY
Trim Youngsville 4-1 There
Yesterday; Terrell
Nears Record
The O’Neil Sluggers chalked up an
'o!.(hjor -w|n yjcsterdiay afternoon ji(n
Youngsville with the Youngsville All-
Sftars being the victims of a 4-1 de
fea't with Pleasants pitching five hit
iballi for ithie Sluggers
The winners got itw 0 runs in each
the fourth and sixth innings for their
tallyi/ng efforts of the day. The los
ers sandwiched a in the fifth for
their only marker of the contest.
Maybe A Record
Something of a record w a s stacked
up by Pettis Terrell. Slugger first
sacker, when he put outt 21 at first
base and handled one assist without
an error. He pulled an unassisted
double play to make has feat mor e dis
f'iiculit. Sumon Kelly, ait second base
for the winners, was another shining
light afield, when he handled 12
chanoeg without a bobble.
Terrell, B. Kelly and S. Kelly were
I more miles I
djjsffiEk extra cost
flUßil tempered
Phot rubber
n RES HI
TEMPERED MF
RUBBERi JuTs. Guard
Tire prices are going gj>— I 4.50x21
boy now. Get your U. S. Tires 1. fe 4 >75 . 19 $5.15
today’s low figured Ond be : - -
certain of plus mileage at j 5.00x19 ** s *' s ' s
These Dealers Can Supply You
With United States Tires In All Sizes \ %<*,
■ ' j --V .* f
Master seryies Station |
S. Garnett St., Phone 94 Ti
City Service Station
S. William St., Phone 756 v>
;. ... " ~ ... . 'X
Serve-All Service Station
N. William St., Phone 66'
the leading hitters for the locals, get
ting two each while Youngsvilld" fwe ;
hits were scattered among as maty I
players. ( j
Yesterday’s win was the second for !
Pleasants in four days, he turned j
Recife]
CITY LEAGUE
M. E. 6; Juniors 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Winston Salem' 5; Greensboro 4.
Richmond 3; Durham 1.
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 5.
Pittsburgh 4-3; New York 1-7.
Only games played.
.. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 8; Sf. Louis 7.
Chicago 8; New York 4.
Cleveland 8; Boston 7,
Philadelphia 7-5; Detroit 3-10.
Winters in Manchuria are long and
cold, summers short and hot.
The Plain of Germany possesses
one of the most efficient systems of
waterways in the world.
PAGE SEVEN
hack Durham last Sunday in fine
Style.
The Sluggers go to Mlddleburg tfcra
afternoon for a game mere and will
play Durham here again mex't Sun
day after noon, it was said. The game
will be called at 4 o’clock.
The box score: <
Henderson Ab R H Po A E
«rrefl lb 5 1 2 21 1 0
B. Kelly 3b 4 1 2 0 2 1
Hamm c 4 11 2 2 0
Mitchell rs .. 4 1 0 1 0 0
Smith If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Watkins ss 4 0 0 1. 2 0
B °yd cf 3 0 0.1 0 0
S. Kelly 2b 3 0 2 1 11 0
Pleasants p 4 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 35 4 7 27 19 1
Youngsville Ab R II Po A E
Young rs 4 0 0 0 0 0
Patterson lb 4 0 0 10 0 0
Mills ss 3 0 0 2 5 1
Mcßride c 4 0 1 8 1 0
S. Smith 2b 3 0 11 0 0
Edwards cf .. 2 0 11 0 0
Slayton cf K 2 0 0 0 0 0
J. Lindsey If 4 0 1 0 0 1
B. Lmd;s a y p 3 11 1 2 0
•Glenn 3b .. i 3 0 0 4 2 1
/Totals 32 1 5 27 10 3
Score by innings:
Henderson 000 202 000—4
Youngsville 000 010 000—1