Henderson daily dispatch., June 17, 1935, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
PAGE TWO
HeiKi.i M.u Wins 4 To 2
Over Hillsboro's Nine
[Tourists Outhit Visitors But Make Two ESobbles; Lang
ley Leads With Stick, Getting Three Safeties, Feat
Equalled Also By King of Visitors
Henderson s Tourists hung up a vic
tory over the Hillsboro nine in a Sun
day contest at League park yesterday
afternoon, the final count being 4 to
2. The Tourists had a slight edge in
the hitting, with ten safeties, compar-
MEND GOLFERS
10 MEET WARRENION
Louisburg and Oxford Tie
Up in Final Matches in
Central Association
West End Country Club golfers will
Carolina Golf Association over the
play their final match in the Central
club links Wednesday afternoon with
Warrenton furnishing the opposition.
Louisburg will journey to Oxford for
the other match in the loop.
Competition has been keen during
the operation of the circuit, the win
ners being entertained by the three
other clubs at an all day function, the
date of which is to be announced.
StaridiTiAsl
CENTRAL STATE LEAGUE
Club W. L. Pet
Ca-Vel 13 3 .813
Henderson 11 6 .647
Jalong 7 8 .467
Durham 7 8 .467
Hillahoro 5 9 .357
Oxford 3 12 .200
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Club W. L, Pot.
Asheville 31 23 .574
Charlotte 29 24 .547
Norfolk 27 25 519
Wilmington . 25 28 .472
Portsmouth 24 30 444
Richmond 23 29 .442
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cluil' W. L. Pet.
New York 24 19 .642
Chicago 27 21 .563
Detroit 29 23 .558
Cleveland 28 23 549
Boston 26 27 .491
Washington . 25 28 .472
Philadelphia 21 29 .420
S» Louis 14 34 .292
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club: W. L. Pet.
New York 34 14 .708
Pittsburgh 32 23 .532
St. Louis 30 22 .577
Chicago 26 23 .531
Brooklyn 24 25 .400
Cincinnati 21 30 412
Philadelphia 19 29 .396
Boston 14 34 .292
FORECLOSURE
Pursuant to the terms of a certain
deed of trust executed by G. E. Win
ston and wife, Lillian M. Winston, to
R. S- iMcCoin trustee, dated July 29,
1931, (the undersigned by a judgment
of the Superior Court of Vance Coun
ty, North Carolina, having ibeen sub
stituted as trustee in said deed of
trust, in the place of said R. S. Mc-
Coin) which deed of trust Is recorded
In the office of the register of deeds
of Vance County, Book 162, Page 464,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured, and
being required so to do by the holder
of said debt, the undersigned sub
stituted trustee will offer for sale by
publietaMcjion for cash, to the highest
Isldder, at thf? front door of the court
house, in the City of Henderson, N.
C., on Thursday the 27th day of June,
19J5, at 12 O clock noon, the following
described land:
Begin at a stake. S. E. corner, of
William and Peachtree streets, in
Henderson, N. C., and run thence
along Peachtree street, 138 1 feet to a
stake in N, H. Crews corner, on
Peachtree street thence S 13 3 4 w
52.5 feet to a stake; thence N 76 1-4
W, 150 feet to William street, thence
along William street 53 5 feet to place
of beginning. See deed from Hender
son Loan and Real Estate Company
to Mrs. William M. Winston, duly re
corded in Register Deeds Office of
Vance County, N. C.
On this lot is located a nice dwelling'
house. '
This 27th day of May, 1935.
A A. BUNN,
‘ Substituted Trustee.
Money To Lend
We are in position to help you build a
ome, lemorlel your present home, or buy
a nome i! you are now renting.
Surge reasonable interest
Henderson Building &
Loan Association
Irvme B. Watkins, Pres. Al. B. Wester Secy.-Treas.
ed with nine for the visitors, but also
made two errors, against only one mis
cue by the Hillsboro team.
Boyd connected for a circuit
drive for the feature of the game, but
Langley for Henderson and King for
Hillsboro each got three safeties to
lead the hitting for the day. Two of
Langley’s hits were for two bases.
Clayton and Pahlman both got two
baggers
The dox score follows:
Hillsboro Ab R H Po A E
Harder 3b 5 11 4 3 0
Clayton c 5 1 2 3 1 0
King cf 5 0 3 1 0 0
Bradshaw p lb 4 0 1 8 1 0
Allison If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Mann ss 4 0 1 0 4 1
Dixon rs 4 0 1 0 0 0
Wrenn 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0
Johns lb-p 4 0 0 4 3 0
Totals 39 2 9 24 13 1
Henderson Ab R H Po A E
Breedlove ss 4 0 0 3 2 2
Pahlman lb 3 2 17 0 0
Smith rs 4 0 1 0 0 0
Langley 3b 4 1 3 1 5 0
Kelly 2b 3 0 1 6 4 0
Goodwin c 4 0 1 8 1 0
Perry cf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Boyd If 2 11 0 0 0
Woodlief p 4 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 32 4 10 27 12 2
Score by innings R
Hillsboro 100 000 001—2
Henderson 100 011 lOx—4
[toy^mes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Yilmington at Charlotte.
Richmond at Asheville.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ResviTfe
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte 2; Asheville 3.
Portsmouth 1; Richmond 7.
Wilmington 3; Norfolk 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 0-3; Cleveland 4-9
Philadelphia 3, Detroit 13.
Washington 17-9; St. Louis 8-10.
New York-Chicago, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 12.
Chicago 6; Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 7-4; Boston 6-7.
St. Louis 3; New York 7.
NEWTON GIRL WINS
STATE B. & L. AWARD
Durham, June 17.—Miss Helen Cor
pening, of Newton, was declared win
ner of the SIOO first prize in the
Keesler essay contest, sponsored an
nually among high school students by
the North Carolina Building and Loan
Ileague, at its recent convention in
Winston-Salem, according to a state,
ment issued today by W. A. Bigg's,
president of the league. Miss Kather
ine Jackson, Elizabeth City, won sec
ond prize of SSO and Eugene Francis,
Waynesville, won third prize of s2s'.
Ten contestants participated in the
State contest, which is the culmina
tion of school, county and district con
tests. "The Keesler Essay Contest,”
Mr. Biggs stated, “is sponsored by
the league primarily to promote hab
its of thrift and saving and to create
a desire for home ownership among
the high school students of the State.
A great deal of enthusiasm was dis
played in the contest this year, with
several thousand students participat
ing. Miss Corpening represented Cat
awiha county and District 9 in the
contest.”
1860 —'Charles Frohman, one of New
York’s most successful theatrical
managers, born at Sandusky, Ohio.
Lost on the Lusitania, May 7, 1915.
rN-“IR3ON, "(N. CJ EAILT 2SFSTCH, HSB333Y, 3UK3T?, 1985
Spoiled Helen Wilis 7 Comeback
ft t ' | yv j'i Tii i#|n 'i, ~1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ffiiifljilill l if , i~P j]11 1 11| 1 f. r . 1 1 1 f|[|!~
Katherine Stammers, English star who defeated Helen Wills Moodj
in latter’s comeback attempt in English tourney, is rated as most
beauteous of tennis stars. Do you agree?
(Central Prest)
A KISS FOR HIS CONQUEROR!
nn
vivxxvAvyw.
i SHI ,
Instead of the conventional "and
traditional tears of defeat Max
Baer, dethroned as world heavy
weight champion, hugs and kisses
his conqueror, James J. Brad
Lobbies Paid Better 1 ? -
Than Legislators
(Continued irom Page One.)
expenses, while the salaries of the
170 members of the General Assembly
of S6OO each for the session and of
S7OO for the lieutenant governor and
speaker of the House amounted to
only $102,00 for the session.
Thus thef lobbyists who reported:
how much they received, both in fees
and expenses, received $6(,422 more
than did members of the General As
sembly in salaries from the State.
But it is known that scores, of lob.
byists never observed the anti-lobby
ing law, and hence did not report
their fees andi expenses. It is also
known that under the law those lob
byists who work on salary as the full
time employes of firms, (businesses
and corporations, are not required to
report their salaries. If these salaries
should be included in the total of fees
and expenses it is conceded that the
total would probably amount to al
most . $200,000 or possibly even more.
So those who are in a position to
know estimate that various persons,
firms and corporations paid out at
least $200,000 to lobbyists during the
recent general assembly in an effort
to either pass or defeat particular
legislation in which they were inter
ested*
Thus it is regarded as likely that
lobbyists were paid more in fees, sal
aries and expenses than the entire
cost of the 1935 general assembly, in
cluding clerk hire, the cost of all em
ployes and printing, which amounted
to $lB7 010.13 for the 1935 session. The
total cost of the 1933 session, includ
ing all items, was $193,559.61, accord
ing to figures obtained today from
the State Auditor’s office.
The largest fee received by any one
person or firm for lobbying was the
sum of $4,500 paid to Pou and Pou,
Raleigh law firm, by the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, the re.
ports filed with the Secretary of
State show. This same firm of Pou
and Pou, compose of James H. Pou,
Sr., and James H. Pou, Jr. also re
ceived a fee of $1,500 from the Caro
lina Power and Light Company.
dock, as their 15-round fight ends
in Long Island City, L. I. The
act was symbolic of the bout in
which Baer kissed away the crown
by failing to kayo th« iron man.
•Jqhffe Puller,, of Fuller, Reade ahd
Fuller, Durham law firm, reported
that re received $3,672.23 in fees and
expenses from the American Tobacco
Company and from the Liggett and
Myers Tobacco Company, or a total
of $7,344.46 from these two companies
No lobbyist was registered as repre
senting any other tobacco cofpanies
and no expenditures!- eported by any
Beat Kidnap Witness
w, __
Goyo Estrada
Eleven-year-old Goyo Estrada*
important witness in the June
Robles kidnaping «ase at Tucson,
Ariz., was asleep when a mys
terious assailant entered his
home, assaulted the boy and fled.
Authorities are inclined to think
that Estrada, who /was given 25
cents April 25, 1934, to deliver
the first ransom note, was at«
*«cked because of his ccnnsettaa
with the case. I
(ffSTOR My LOV^
A YQ RoAANCe MAN Bl,m CROMER
CHAPTER 41
IN THE good-sized room that was
dominated by the great cobble-stone
fireplace of the retreat to which
Val had brought Lia, there were
built-in bunks with bright spreads of
red and white checked gingham. A
crude Dutch dresser bore gaily flow
ered china and there were a big
couch, table, two arm chairs and
some straight chairs that Towner
proudly informed tnem had all been
constructed on the spot. Curtains
and the cushions of couch and chairs
were covered with the cheery checks.
The whole place was comfortable
and, considering the difficulties of
packing-in, even luxurious.
The small kitchenet bore a wooden
sink, a sizeable camp stove and many
shelves to be stocked with provi
sions. As the men began swiftly to
unload and stow supplies Towner
told Val, “We’ll work fast because
I’d just ’s soon make our overnight
camp ’fore dark. We’ll go down fast
tomorrow, even though the road
ain’t in very good shape this early."
He pointed out the little stone
cooler set by a brook that gurgled
pleasantly over" white stones a few'
steps from the kitchen door; he
showed the younger man where he
placed bacon, ham and the small
amount of fresh meat. “You’ll catch
plenty of fish to fill in.” he said.
“An’ there’s canned stuff to give
variety. Here’s tinned milk an’ but
ter in the cooler. The cartons of
cigarets an’ pipe tobacco’s on the
shelf in the livin’ room. Matches in
the closet. Remember what I told
you, now. The woods is pretty dry
even this early, so watch all fire.
Bedding you’ll find in them cedar
lined drawers, an’ the portable vie
trola’s there, too. Plenty of cord
wood stacked the other side of the
cabin. Piles of newspapers in here
for startin’ the fire. The drinkin’
water’s pure as a lily. There’s a
canoe under the house. The water
oft the float’s about four feet deep,
but there ain’t no bottom to the mid
die of the lake so don’t go tippin’
over out there ’less you’re crack
swimmers.”
Lia huddled In a chair and looked
straight before her, Bud called her
attention to the few' books and a
stack of magazines on a shelf hut
she did not answer. Already a little
mountain chill crept in with the de
clining sun and the boy lighted the
fire on the stone hearth and in the
cook stove. When he fetched two
bear skins from the cedar closet and
threw them on the floor, Lia stared
down at these and Val saw her put
a hand to her throat and shiver.
The sun's rays lay aslant the
leaves when the young officer went
out to the porch to call good-by to
the men. His spirits were at a low
ebb when Towner called back, “Be
seein’ you again in 'bout two weeks,
ethers
The largest bill for expenses only,
was that listed by Harry E. Buch
anan, salaried lobbyist for the North
Carolina Theatre Owners Association
composed of most of the moving pic
ture theatres in the Stte, amounting
to $1,582.58. The moving picture in
terstate are noted for maintaining one
of the most effective and liberal lob
bies here and Buchanan is regarded
as their ace lobbyist. If his salary
had also been listed, the total would
probably amount to a great deal
more.
Norman Shepherd, of the Smithfield
law firm of Abell, Shepherd and Pou
received a total of $4,636.r0 in fees and
expenses of which 3,193.45 in fees and
$943.45 in expenses was received from
the Carolina. Power and Light Co.
and SSOO in fees from the North Caro
lina Photographers Association.
George Ross Pou, of Raleigh, of this
same fir, reported receiving fees and
expenses amounting to $5,000 from the
North Carolina Highway Protective
Association, composed of highway
contractors and road material manu
facturers.
The Brotherhood of Railway En.
gineers paid $1,195 to A. R. Harrison
in fees and expenses while the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen paid
$10,92 to T. D. Parrish, Raleigh law
yer, for representing them in trying
to get through bills favorable to rail
road employes. The North Carolina
Railroad Association paid Murray Al
len, another Raleigh lawyer, $1,500
for lobbying for it.
The North Carolina Education As
sociation paid its lobbyists, former
Senator Stover P. Dunnagan of Ruth
erford county, a total of $2,500 of
which $1,179 was for fees and $1,421
for expenses. None of the textlbook
publishing companies had any lob
byists registered and consequently re
ported no expenditures, although from
ten to 20 representatives of textbook
publishing companies were here at
various times during the general as
sembly, lobbying against the various
rental textbook bills introduced and
assisting Dunnagan in lobbying for
or against bills favored by the North
Carolina Education Association.
Former Lieutenant Governor J. El
mer Long of Durham, lobbyists for
the North Carolina. Bottlers Associa
tion, received a fee of $3,500 for his
service, while Major L- P. McLendon
of Greensboro, formerly of Durham,
received a fee of $3,000 for lobbying
for the Security Owners of North
Carolina.
Fred I. Sutton, Kinston lawyer, re
ceived a fee of $1,700 from the Caro
lina Distributing Company and a fee
of SI,OOO from the North Carolina
Beer Association, evi
dently for lobbying for the beer bill
which increased the alcoholic content
of beer to 5 per cent and permitted
the manufacture as well as sale of
beer in North Carolina, I. M. Bailey,
Raleigh lawyer received a fee of sl,-
545.30 from the Investors Syndicate,
Inc., for opposing legislation which
would have imposed a tax on this com
pany.
C. W. Tillett, Charlotte lawyer, ‘re
ceived a fee of SI,OOO from the At
ltnaic and Pacific Tea. Company,
which operates the A. and P. Btores
throughout this and other states.
The smallest amount reported as
expended in connection with lobbying
•was $1.13 by W. P. Hodges of New
York.
eh? Watch out tor fir#. An’ nave
a good time ”
Just before they disappeared ©n
the trail Lia ran out to the porch.
“Don’t let them go!” she pleaded.
“I’m afraid. I have the feeling
something teh’ble is going to happen
if we stay! If it does, it is your
fault. Call tnem back. You haven't
the right to keep me in this place.”
He tried to quiet her, to reason
with her but she thrust her fingers
into her ears and would not hear
him. Half beside herself, she cried,
“I warn you I’ll do anything to get
away. I’ll go the moment you aren’t
watching ”
“Oh, no you won’t,” he said short
ly. “It’s 2 6 miles over a tough trail
that only a trained woodsman could
follow'. You are afraid of the timber,
let alone the bear and cougar that
might be about. So don’t try any
such foolishness.”
Defeated, she went back and threw
herself across the couch, then lay
shaken with sobs. Feeling as if his
harried nerves would snap with the
strain Val stood helplessly regarding
her. Presently, he strode across the
room, opened his suit case and took
out the carefully wrapped bottles of
Scotch. As he fetched a tin cup and
corkscrew from the kitchen his eyes
w'ere eager. A drink would be wel
come !
He drank the first two fingers
neat, then poured himself a second
generous measure. But as he lifted
the glass to his lips he realized sud
denly that Lia had raised herself and
watched him with cold contempt In
her sullen black eyes. He felt a slow
flush well up into his face. She had
never seemed to mind his having a
drink before. Not that she had
spoken now. But it was the way
she looked at him that w 7 as discon
certing. He wanted to put the drink
down, wanted to show her it meant
nothing to him. He tried it, but
with no success. Finally he avoided
her cold stare and took a deep sw’al
low. How good it tasted! It bucked
him to feel the warming liquid that
w'ould shortly banish his weariness
and low spirits.
“Better have a spot,” he said to
Lia. “You must be very tired.” But
she only gave him a haughty little
shake of the head and threw her
self back into the pillows again.
After his second drink he went
out to fetch fresh logs and built a
roaring fire. The evening chill was
penetrating but he paused on the
porch to listen to the faint susurrus
of the leaves, the gurgle of the
brook, the lap of tiny ripples against
the lake shore. No other sounds
broke the heavy silence.
When he re-entered the cabin the
whiskey had warmed and heartened
him. In the kitchen he began to
open cans and boxes. After a busy
interval he set the table with the
flowered china and brought steaming
(CopyriiihtJ
I/+ll
Hills
ants • roadies
fleas * bedbugs
and other insect pests
32% Ea
QUICKER fjPiaf
than coarse-ground gSjw ml
insect ponder ml
BY ACTUAL
Finer-Ground Powder Kills Quicker
In “Death-House” Tests
It’s a fact—proved by tests on thousands of crawling inse#
>v jpests, every month, in McCormick’s “Death-House”. Then*
tests, prove Bee Brand Insect Powder does kill insects 32%
Quicker than ordinary insect powder. And that’s because it’*
ground into many more killing particles, which stick to the in<=
* ecl and kill them quicker. Bee Brand Insect Powder is harm
less to children and pets —will not contaminate food*. It cost*
uo more. Ask for it by name.
KILLING POWER (47% more Pyrethrins). J
Sucking and Chawing INSECTS on FLOWERS.
ft k VEGETABLES, FRUITS, with Nob-Poisonous
v RED AHKUW DARDEN SPRAT.
KILL FLEAS ON DOQS, CATS with BEE BRAND FLEA 'VJX
POWDER and BEE BRAND INSECTiCIDAI SnAHrOO. , \
Noa-Poisonous —kills quicker. /
MceoßMicK a co., iica.. 3At.T;rcoRS
coffee buttered toast and hot ch?<<s-.
en a la King from a can. But when
he Proudly called Lia, she did nt J
answer. He crossed to the coin?
only to find that she had fallen into
the deep sleep of exhaustion ti -
died there, a weary, travel-3t a <nfa
little figure, she looked so small and
detenseless he knew a swift, blind*
shame. ’ 1
Perhaps he had been foolhardy
cut them off from civilization 1-”
this, what if some unforeseen thin
should happen as she feared? What
if either of them should fall sick J
be hurt? Towner had warned him
there were bear and cougar about
and there was always the danger
fire in these heavily timbered sec*
tions
As he fetched linen and blankets
f1 om the shelves his mind grew mo*
nventarily more disquited. When h«
had made up Lia’s bunk he carried
her across and removed her tweed
coat and riding boots; after that he
produced nightdress and robe and
slippers from her bag. She only
roused enough to step out of her un.
derthings and into her gown.
After he had covered her well and
moved the lamp, he returned to the
supper he had prepared; but now it
was cold and though he drank the
coffee, his throat seemed to constrict
at even the thought of food. He
could not rid himself of the growing
fear that some misfortune might
overtake them.
Yet it was not too late to change
his mind. Towner and Bud were en
camped for the night only five miles
from here; those last miles were fair
ly well marked; and if he started
now- with the flashlight he could
fetch them to guide the Prestons
aw’av from this lonely place and back
to the world again.
Undecided, he extinguished the
lamp and sank down in the firelight
to smoke innumerable cigarets. He
had opened a window and the night
air grew piercing but still h»
hunched there before the dying em
bers. Once Ida moaned in her sleep
and he winced. But after a long in
terval he straightened and struck
his clenched fist against his other
palm. No matter what came of it
he was determined to carry out this
last desperate try for a better un
derstanding between them.
A wailing cry split the night and
he started upright. His heart thudded
sickenirigly and it took a moment to
get hold of hinis«lf. It was only the
plaint of a ioon. on the lake but for
a space it had shot his composure.
He stood listening and veas relieved
that the eerie sound had not wakened
liia. Later when he stumbled across
to his bnnk and dropped down to
sleep the fire was almost dead. And
on the table one of the bottles o*'
Scotch was tw'o-thirds empty.
(TO BE CONTINUED)