davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
Railroads
More Friendly
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, Feb. ID scene IN the
agriculture committee room yester-
Gay has been duplicated in many
other meetings during the present
session of the legislature, but would
have been amazing il not impossible
q quarter of q century ago.
The particular matter under CON
sideratiOn was the Richardson bill
requiring veterinarians certificate
Of freedom from cholera and other
disease OF hogs shipped into this
state. Hearing had been granted to
representatives of railroads, who
wanted simply to point out that since
railroads are financially responsible
and are required 20 keep records,
WaybillS. etc, that showing of a way
bill should be satisfactory evidence
OF the carriers good faith in hauling
hogs to slaughter houses.
The amendment vas unanimously
adopted. after an exchange Of tellcl-
tdtions between members of the COM
mittee and the railroad men pledg-
Jig mutual cooperation and assist
ance. It was almost openly admitted
that the proposed law was directed
at free lance operators OF trucks,
rather than at licensed common ar
riers either by rail or motor.
sions and committee meetings in
Some old timers sitting in IN the
committee recalled legislative ses-
years gone by, When railroads were
regarded as fair game for all sorts of
regulatory statutes, and when in
stead of offering cooperation even
with good laws, the roads fought
back just on general principles.
One old time member, recalling
some of his experiences, remarked
that trucks and buses had better pro-
fit from the experience of railroads
or find themselves in the same po-
sition the roads were in the early
days of the century.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15

Maybe I could get away with
it," Bill said thoughtfully. "Only
it's going to be pretty hard to get
back into my writing rut after this
event"
"You always said you had to live
to write" Joel reminded. "NoW's
your chance to show through a
hero how it feels to be left waiting
at the altar"
Bill lit a cigaret. He watched
Joel put some papers into the suit
case.
Sometimes" he said, Il think
you've got a downright vicious
streak in your makeup"
The ideal" said Aunt Sallie.
"Joels one of the most understand
ing and sympathetic souls I know"
Joel looked up from his packing
and blew her a kiss.
Thanks, Aunt Sallie!" he said.
Thank heavens, I've got one
champion"
The telephone bell rang. SO did
the door buzzer. There was urgen-
cy in both of them. Bill jumped and
looked a little wild.
GOSH" said Bill. "Who do you
reckon that is?'
zone way to find out" said Joel,
lis to answer"
Aunt Sallie went to the speaking
tube.
We'll, what do you want?" she
demanded.
rs MI. William Randall Latham
there" a male voice wanted to
know.
who's inquiring?
I'm from the Ardendale Ar
COSY"
You are? Then Mr.. Laenam is
out" Aunt Sallie turned about.
The idea! A man from Sadie
Youne's rival paper. Once I was
proud that Ardendale had two
daily newspapers, but now l wish it
didn't have any
so do l." said Bill.
well are you going to answer
that darned telephone?' Joel said.
"All right, all right, I'll answer
it," said Bill. He took up the re-
ceiver. Then, Disgusting his voice,
he said: YES? Who's speaking,
~please?" A pause-a Wild-eyed ex-
preston. NO. No. He's saying
rothing, absolutely nothing. He
hung up.
That was one Of the brides
maids calling" said Bill. "She hau
tthe cock-eyed nerve to say she'd
take Rita's place. She sound
ed a little tight, but"
Just the reaction" said Joel. He
picked up the suitcase which he
had now closed. 'Well, folks, I'm
off"
ITO Be CortinueL)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15

receiver clicked back onto its hook,
and Joel faced Bill. "Wil I never
get through explaining things for
you? I'm pretty darned sick of it,
- Nov" n s@'' low @oel," said Aunt
sallie as she tcam>e in. will n of
you boys dntansle these beads
from the lace?"
"In do IT," said Joel. And as he
worked, he mumbled: What you
need is a Houdini. Why in heck do
you wear all this junk, Aunt Sal
lie? There must be a little Hotten-
tot in you-decking yourself out in
colored beads and things"
Never mind the Hottentots,"
said Bill. "We've got to do some
thing. We're in a jam, and"
what do you mean veg" Joel
cut in.
"All right. I'M in a JAM" Bill
corrected. But the least you two
car do is offer some suggestions.
Gosh, I've been jilted-JILTED;
you realize that?"
Il do" said Aunt Sallie. "And by
now half the town realizes it. I'm
pretty sore, too, Bill, if you want
to know how I really feel"
"Well, how do you think I feel?"
said Bill.
1--WE wouldn't know" said Joel.
Getting Tilted is not in our line, is
it, Aunt Sallie :"
That's not being helpful, JOEL"
said Aunt Sallie reproachfully.
"Who said I wanted to be help
ful?" Joel retorted. He went back
to his packing. IF I get away by
| eight" he went on, as though talk
ing to himself, land drive all night,
1 ought to be in the mountains by
noon"
Bill began walking the floor.
DO keep still" said Aunt Sallie.
"you wanted a suggestion; Well,
I've got one"
What is it," Bill asked.
"Just act as though nothing had
happened" said Aunt SaifIe. "Chln
up, and
"Retter leave his chin out of it,"
said Joel. See what happened
when he stuck it out too far a
while back
"Shut 10, JOEL" said Bill. GO on,
Aunt Sale. I'm listening. What
We're you Guing to aay?"
Gust go on acting said Aunt
Sallie, as though nothing haG
happened. mean, settle down here
and write. You to,i me you had ar
idea for q cha:Il.As loEe story. AL
right, write it! Don't let the toWr
think for one I1o.acnt~ and espe-
cially that Lint,'3d WcrA~n-tha
being glitter, being IN a bachelor
matters N the lecS,.'
"SN,end:d "a. .cc said Joel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
NOTICE.

Default having been ma6o
payment OF the noe secured me
certain mortgage dated In. o D., mat
OF May, 1889, executed by Hl'U oay
Vantuyl and Luther i cry t..
corded in Vance County Rcsig,,,,. it
Book lSs at page $50. and nn in
TO the terms OF said mortG.an, "9hl
undersigned Will offer rof me
sell TO the highest bidder t,, 'Hd
the Courthouse door i'm Hn,NH'" al
North Carolina, at ~ o'cloct ,', N55of'
en- 'HE,
MONDAY. MARCH H. 1o4,
the following described pronrr'r.
One parcel OF land lying u, T.,
town OF Mlddleburg. North CarUIe
Vance County, ADJOINING ,ho I' '".5''a'
the Methodist f. Church S,ntS S''U o.
known as the Parsonage Iat .l'o
North, on the East by the I,nd "'e
the Community House. ro.on,'i' VI
land OF the aforesaid Cnarcb , "5
on the South by L. S. IIie0gav St.o
|, and on the West by a. road En. -,o,
as the DrcWry road. same 1riro w.. !
Nos. 2-l-6-8-l0-l2-l4 and ia 'N
shown ON plat Of the Town If Mt %
dleburg. N. G. "0'
This the l4th day of Fcbrp,,,,
f. d. DODD and wife. MRS. NORA
F. DODD, Mortsagct~
j. p. & J. II. Z%ollicofier.
Attorneys.
l5-22-1-&
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
Fans Await:
MondayGames

Basketball fans here are eagerly
awaiting the clash between Hender-
son and Green Hope here Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock for the contests
brings to Henderson two of the best
teams in their class, in eastern North
Carolina.
The Green Hope boys are finalists
in the eastern Glass "D' examinations
and meet Moncure for the right to
represent the east against the west
for the state title.
The girls are just as good. They
have been the eastern champs in
three of the past four years.
The Henderson boys have one OF
the best records for a boys team at
the local school in years, and the
girls boast of a string of 81 consecu-
tive wins over the past three years.
A seasons record crowd Is ex-
pected to see the two games.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
l. SALE

Under ana by virtue OF authar;t,,
conferred upon the UNDERSIGNED =,
trustee in a certain deed Of trn.t
executed by B. G. Caulder and Cor.
nelia Caulder, his wife. on the I'm
day of March, 1885, recorded in Roo.
1874, Page 35, Register Of Deeds Or.
flee for Vance County. default hav-
ing been made in the payment of
the debt as set forth in said deed Of
trust. at the request of the holder
of the note therein secured. will
offer for. sale by public auction. nj
the courthouse door in Henderson
N. c., on the 18th day of March
l94l, II O'clock, the following de-
scribed land:
Begin at an iron stake. J. ". Oak
ley's corner, on East side of Harriet
Cotton Mill Street, run thence along
Street, S 2 deg. 700 W. l49 feet TO the
N. f. intersection of SAID street. lead
ing to the colored cemetery. at store
corner. thence with A. T. Barnes old
line, and along said street. S SO deg.
Is Min. <, 49.9 feet to an IRON stake.
al A. 7. Barnes corner, thence With
A. 7, Barnes line, N IS deg. 700 f, SO
feet to an iron stake, thence S IS
deg, Is Min. E. about 1874 feet to
branch, thence down said branch
about N l deg. IS. Min. W, 1870 feet
to J. w. Oakley's corner, thence with
his line N 80 deg. Is MIN. W. 228 feet
to place of beginning, see deed book
ia. Page 400, 49l, also deed Of A.
A. Bum, Trustee, which is duly re-
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County, North
Carolina. The same being the iden-
! teal property this day decided to B.
! c. Caulder by J. c. Gardner, Trustee,
this said deed of trust being given
to secure the purchase price Of said
property.
This l4th day of February, 1871.
A. A. BUM, Trustee.
l5-22-l-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL AND
LYN NESBET

Raleigh, Feb. 15.-It isn't often
that the House refuses to return a
bill to the Senate, OF that the Senate
refuses a similar request from the
House, but such an instance occurred
Friday, when the Senate wanted
back. ostensibly for further consid-
%eration," d local bill prohibiting sales
OF Wine and beer within a stated dis
lance of some Harnett county
church.
The Senate had previously amend
ed the bill and sent it back. The
House had concurred in the Senate
amendment.
So when the Senate asked for it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
SYnIE wv en-
Is Busy One

Raleigh. Feb. l5-The Wollpac,
week.
Monday
6.45 p. m-Frosh basketeerS ".
Duke. here.
500 p-m.-Var>ity Basketeer-. ".
Duke. here.
Thursday
200 p. m.-FroSh WreStlers vs.
Carolina, here.
500 p. m.-Varsitv WrcStlerS vs..
Carolina, here.
6.45 p. m.-FroSh BasketeerS vs.
F. yet'elIlIe High, here.
500 -H-Nar>ity BasLctcers VS.
Z. NJ. L. here.
Saturda,
SEQ p-m.-Varsity Ba,keteer> vs..
South Carolina. here.
Varsity Swimmers vs.. w. & VI. IN
Williamsburg, Va.
Frosh swimmers VS.. MaSsanutteu
NJ. l. in Woodstock, Va.
Varsity and Frosh Indoor Track
srs IN Southern Conference meet in
Chapel Hill
freshman basketball and wrestling
cams viii ring down the curtain ON
their dual meets next week, which
promises to De the most hectic in the
Woltpack winter sports schedule.
Three Southern conference games
confront the "9rSitv C3gcrs-Duke,
Monday, \. day; and South
Carolina. Saturday. All three will
Jc played here and before the Duke
game the local freshieS will be out
aHenge a pasting they suffered IN
D&rnam a couple Of weeks az Just
is the Duke varsity will ol trying
q O..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court.
Before The Clerk.

State Of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
John b. Hunt and wife, Ollvia H.
Hunt, Luke Williamson and "he'
Della Williamson, Hezekiah Harris
and wife, SolOnius =. Harris, Lula
G. Jerman and husband, iluinmel
Jerman.
Herman Perry (unmarried); NICK
Harris and wife. Henrietta +. mar.
.is; Lizzie Perry tunmair!eG''
Matte c. Malloy (unmarrieo1'
Solonius Hunter and husband
Jerome Hunter; Della {. 1hahin.
and husband, Wesley Juahihs'
Matthew Coleman and VIE i,11'
Coleman: Viygle Lee Keys ana nus
band, David Keys; Thomas .o..
man (unmarried); Geneva I. ie'tn
and husband, Jesse Peten' sa"le
c. Suggs and husband Alex >usso
and Robert F. Peace ana WIG
Bessie w. Peace.
The defendants Nick Harris, fl'l
yietta Harris, Lizzie Perry, MaitIe = y
Malloy, Solonius Hunter, De4a ~
Judkins, Matthew Coleman, Llzlig
Coleman, Virgie Lee Keys, DaNlu
Keys, Thomas Coleman, SANE
Suggs, Robert F. Peace ana D.'
w. Peace, will take notice una 40
action entitled as above in the lla'ulS
of a Special Proceeding has oeeIf
commenced IN the Superior Coul' 60.
Vance County. North Carol,na' t tu
the sale of real property held by u" TN
PARTIES in this action as tenants
common, for partition. m;e
And the defendants, NICK f1a,1.''
Henrietta Harris, Lizzie Perry MIA N1t
tie c. Malloy, Solonius Hunter D e1ia
C.. Judkins, Matthew Coleman, Llzzis
Coleman, Virgie Lee Keys DaNlo
Keys, Thomas Coleman, SANE !,
Suggs, Robert F. Peace and Desa
w. Peace, will further take io'1 "
that they are required to appe'" Gu.
the office of the Clerk OF ule ~ .%a
perior Court of Vance County n rno
Courthouse in Henderson, ~ = va
the 4th day Of March, l94l, ~
swer or demur to the compllali'
said action, or the plaintiffs WIZ ap
DIV to the Court for the rellel !"
handed in said complaint. ,o,,
This the 31st day of January,
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court Vance CooN''
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. "
l-8-l5-22
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
NOTICE.

l have this day qualified before
the Clerk Of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, as
EXecutriX of the Estate OF my hus-
band, the Late William H. Wade, and
this is to notify all persons holding
claims against said Estate to present
them to the undersigned ON or be-
fore February 2nd 1912, or this notice
Will be pleaded in bar OF Their re-
coVery. Persons indebted to said eS-
ate are requested TO make prompt
settlement.
This the lst day of February, l9+l,
MRS. JENNIE l., WADE,
E~XecutriX OF the Estate OF the
Late William II. Wade,
Deceased.
J. P. & J. II. Zollicoffer,
Attorneys.
l-8-l5-22-l-8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15

The daughter OF Lieutenant Gov
crnor and Mrs. Harris, Mary Louise,
made an honorary pagette in the
Senate. Two nepheWs of Senator
Brad Fearing We're also made honor
pages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
Farm Products
WarketReview

T---l ..lz.
HaLeIgn' req I7-Ft'u 'lnthelS
continued a yen" u"I 'lS
NE past Week. ~"..i7 l." tHo
;, ana NoFt" O"''..''' N'P"' ,.''st119
OF Agf-tuts-I' LII ~.I "''''' -'-.'l No'
news service +e'''
o~-acNeIl-iis "e-'''.'" lIS''.'lI7 i-oLll
A''Io', "e''Ie' .' ''N-I'7
ana 4]t7' 'VS" 7'".''9
MeIe N'C P-.'(.2'- (0N''!'''7
II',e'ICeS' l ''e '''"e\ .,'. WIFE,
Sale Ieeo9et''- 2-,y.@ 0S...'t'o 'o..~
potI'> ~ 'o2.o ~. 9''l ", W :,
+ l 10 ioI "is pre- 9,'> "s-', .,.i" !
Ioi "' N'-t NP'''"'-'7 81
No
Plehcl1uI >'pPI,eS Oh ".SA protein
lAls SeaSol are telIect-
eo oellhaleiE N marker prices OF
"IeSc leedS' L..NeeQ meal = So-"U pc
'oI' IoNeI UI"l, Ct SC"' @5'' >9E 00'"1
.ilea- GOWN oo'-9 ana tot-o'INttd i"eol
OIL 9-.OO'
me I'VE pO"tIH .H4-NC' III Iie
AaleIsn aFea was uAchanSea from
d "eeA ago WIN Hlt eACVP"oH o1
rivers Which sofa easier. Egg prices
however, We're weak ali through me
l-St WIN losses ranging from 10 :
GEMS pei oOZell' Lac III iAe ptI+ou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
Good Driving
Records Are
Recounted
Bv CONRAD FREDERICK SMITH

CI,rl,+ta Eab I5-IN spite of tine
- ...a, 49,. d.,.h. and ,.
I'''ie'l"''S ,'"'' go.
]urIeS caused oS '"''i''''"' NN'
dents on the CaroiInds Iin system
of highways each year. many ca
driver, have found roads and street,
in the two states 100 percent safe
f,r them over periods than range M
t. scores OF years.
Observers OF common Sense j"
automobile driving, and OF reguIa-
tions and laws that provide loI
safety, these Carolina motorists have
driven millions OF miles without &C
cldents. and operate their cars year
in and wear out with maximum safe
~ for themselves uIu others, IheH
safe driving records may be pointed
TO as proof that automobiles can De
driven for years without property
damage or personal injury Wnen the
drivers are determined TO be eau
tious.
The Carolina Motor club has COM
piled q long LIST Of auto drivers
whose records challenge attention
and whose observations gained from
years Of safe driving are worth pass
ing on. Cautious driving, Watch out
for the other drivers, attention L.
speed laws, staying away from a'c'-
hol, and common n are rnF
WatchWords IN safe driving, accord
ing to these men and women VINO
have never been bothered by "'~
G!dentS OF tAelE Ha"SIHS'
The safety records OF the following
persons reach up 10 almost ~ years
OF continuous arriving. Inc persons
listed are all members oil 'Ae Caro-
Ina Motor CLUB ana nave received
Gold Star Drivers awards loI 'aeII
outstanding records.
Burton II. smith, Chaflot'e o">.-
ness man, las dfINeh d car IoE 81
straight years without an accloehI,
says MS TuIe IS 10 oFlVe as Il an
uF'NeEs ne meets MAY sUooe'IS "ot
as loolS W''aoUl warning 10 anyone,
Capt L. X. fI,hef' c~on1A1anoLls
me western d-Nisioh o. "le Nol"l
NaroIIna H4ghWaE faIFoi' mas oIlNell
9Oo,ooV n2lieS ou'-''9 "iV ias, =
years Wltlou. any >ot' 'I "~oi"etl'
Says captain lSheI an ~noIoug1-
convinced lAal W percent oi |ie
on QD- t-sI""y ~ $500
ny me eoI !esSIlSS9 ''+U
u NE 0IiNel.
W. L. bush Fle!I"eI >o-l' -'IS "++lN-
years #l'L'o"' an 4NClCe,t,
d .etIoei Ue''t'U' " to,
OF haIelgH' mas olINGli >uo.7,''
years W.IiouN 'i! "lCloett'' "1o."7"i9
anout Io'oou 'i'IIe> Se"lS. -
an lIileS 10 le"II%e no"
IL IS 70 DC cdIe."I "l'o ~ -C"l510 ,,'
,iIe "a, ~ 1ioli' VI ,,,C -, ~ w - ~
IL H00 " P~'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
CHAPTER SEVEN

WHAT DID you say, Mr.. La
THANH" asked the far-off tinny
voice of Sadie. the society reporter.
Nothing" said Bill. Nov
beat it,"
Joel came in, wearing a dress
ing gown and carrying a suitcase
whats going on?" he asked.
Bill turned away from the
speaking tube. Il was telling that
Sadie person where to head in he
said.
Really" said Joel. well, no
matter what you tell her to do,
she's got a story. Doubtless Doctor
MacQueen's little announcement
left very little to the imagination
$50 he's the one who told the
guests" said BILL
Yes" said Aunt Sallie. Some
body had to DO it, and Doctor Mac
Queen is accustomed to speaking
in public"
Bill eyed the suitcase Joel had
low placed upon the table whose
mother might have been a square
piano and whose father may have
been a bathrug.
whats the idea Of the suit
CASE" he asked.
Last minute packing said Joel.
II didn't intend to leave until to-
morrow, but In going to start out
tonight"
For the wilds?" said Aunt Sal
lie wildly.
For the mountains of western
North Carolina said Joel. MY
Eveless Eden. After the iasco of
this evening, I'm darned if l want
to see or hear a woman for two
weeks"
Aunt Sallie began to dab at her
eyes with a handkerchief.
ooh, dear" she said, I'm all
mixed up. 50 many things have
happened, IL" She stopped
short. Good h%eavens." she cried.
The reception"
"Gosh." said Bill, that's right. I
forgot!'
Joel shrugged and went on
packing. Call up old lady Lin
wood, and tell her to send the ice
cream and what-not to the hospital
and the orphanage," he said. I'm
less you two want to get your share
first"
"Nonsense." said Aunt Sallie.
THE very thought Of eating Lin
wood food nauseates me-"
1T chokes me-" said Bill. and
we should bother ourselves about
Grandma LinWood's reception. Aft
er all, it was her side of the family
that messed everything up"
OF course" said Aunt Sallie.
Come on into the bathroom, hon.
ey, and let me fix up that nose of
yours"
Bill laughed. Il wonder if Rita
and Don can find some nice steaks
any place" he said.
what ever for?" asked Sallie.
"For their black eyes," said Bill.
While Aunt Sallie and Bill were
in the bathroom giving first-aid
treatment to Bills nose, the tele-
phone bell rang.
Don't answer it," Bill yelled.
"Okay." said Joel.
The telephone kept on ringing.
Then it stopped. But not for long.
1t started again.
Don't answer it," Bill repeated,
II am going to answer it," Joel
said. "Darned if I'm going to put
up with that COMPOUNDED ringing.
A little publicity is better than
having your erves wrecked" He
yanked off the receiver. "Hello!"
he said shortly.
well, if it's for me-" Bill said,
coming into the room with a strip
of sticking plaster r his nose,
I'm not in. I've gone to China,
Kalamazoo, any place"
"Shut upw said Joel. mo, not
you," he added into the transmit
ter. II "a speaking to my--to
someone else. No, sorry. Nothing to
say. Sorry sorry"
stop being so sorry said Bill,
land hang up"
"Goodby," said Joel at the tele-
phone. "No, no need calling again
He won't be answering. YES, t2ats
right. He won't be a~nsWer.ng.' The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
NORTH O / C.

(The National Association Of Securities Dealers,
Inc, District No. II, published the following retail
prices based on quotations furnished to it by certain
dealers as at 500 p. m. Feb, ID, 1871. The Association
assumes no responsibility for these prices as they are
only indicative of the general current market)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15


5000 ID Tia~-
rt4+v, In yI,Ir .~
n.i.- md a,j, ,hat The House
,.-,ss to send if acros, the capitol
.',..,. 1t might have been >~laughter-
The House thereupon respect
.Irrv declined" the request.
-
t..... --5lrtiruIarIv feeble vote for
. House b.u and no audible oppose
..u. Speaker Odu> Null cracked
WOMB. Noes nothing"
4 U.' later he put a motion and
r.ru5y tatCd ON either s!de-dye or
poo. .~...,unuu a news man obscrv-
I'D.
III N.- nothing 10 nothing this
,.ns
-
FtlnugH lLcW) Wallace OF Lemon
..u PIN, N,~r cNcuSo for going home
tor the weekend. His daughter is
-..r.-d today.
-
r.. the second time this session
. general assembly named an Of
..... committee to attend Il funeral
Resolution OF respect for Frank Dun
I.u. late chairman Of the highway
commission. was adopted and i've
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
N3E VEL 81! Ep l!E !


BILL LATHAM. youns novelist, has
been Tilted only seconds before he
was to have one 10 the altar. For
the first time.
JOEL RANDALL, his older cousin. sees
BINS usual sUaNlty and HIbal4lty
broken.
YESTERDAY: Sadie Young. ubiquitous
society reporter. determInedly seeks
all interview with Bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Broadway Alleys

RAY Ssnderson. shooting for the
Ice Carriers. rolled out two new
individual records in the matches
Of the Commercial league Tuesday
night on the Broadway alleys.
registering 254 for a new high
single and SIS for a new three
game total score.
The league leading Hotel Lassies
continued toward tho first half
championship by taking four
points from nremen In hard
fought match.
The Iassie~ won the first
game by only two pins, came
from behind In the final frame
of the second game To win,
then fired heavily To take the
final game.
Fred Schmechles $40 was tops
for the losers. with Phil krum add
ing a nice SEA total. Helen Blat-
tier led the ladies with $50. fol-
lowed by Erms Musselman with
$40 and Fern Coles with 523. The
Hotels games were a3a, pos and
pal.
Bakery Ladies remained in the
race by taking three points from
the Photographers. Fannie Gamble
contributed a 53i series TO aid the
feminine team.
Office supplies and Service
men fought a hard fight, tie
Ing In the final game At ss7
pins. The result ended In a
draw. each taking two points.
Harry Longs 543 was high
score.
RAY Sanderson's big score went
for the Ice Carriers who took three
points from Royal Aroanum. Other
highhghts Of the match were s35
scores by Ernie Loflin and Sam
Prsther. 53s series by Harold
Rouse and Ralph Millers 227
single.