The High Point Enterprise from High Point, North Carolina • Page 7

Saturday, Sept. 1931 JTHE HIGH POINT ltPMO HT mpu POINT, NORTH CAKOUNA Appalachian Wins Opener Come from Behind as Passes Click to Defeat Newberry By Two Points NEWBERRY, S. Sept. aerial offensive which began clicking late in the game enabled Appalachian to come from behind and hand. Newberry's Indians a 14-12 beating here last nigrjl in a football eurU.m raiser'.

Newberry scored both ils touch- clowns in the first period. Hollars, attempting to punt, fumbled and Whittle recovered for Newberry on the Appalachian 16 and Randall ran for 10 'yards and Waldrop passed to Ingrai i for a touchdown. Late in the quarter the Indians began a march from their 36 that carried to the four and Randall broke over. Appalachian scored one touchdown in each of the last two quarters. Furr went v-er from the l.J»yard stripe in the third period after two passes, Hornsbeck to Sigmon, were good for gains.

A pass, by the same combination, accounted for the tally in the fourth. Reiser, Williams lolding To Leads In Battinq Races THE WAR TODAY By DEWITT MACKENZIE The Ukrainian break-through which the Germans appear to have accomplished at the close of three months of warfare may or may not be the Red Army's Sedan; it will take but a little time to show whether the Russians' special genius for resistance can slop and smother the German columns now reaching for the Donets and Don basins, or whether the defending Armies wildcatter like Autumn leaves bp ore the wind, as did the armies of France. Iceland Patrol It's An Ail-America Team Versus The Vast Atlantic Hack and Mize Offer Brooklyn Rookie Chief Competition in National Chase NEW YORK, Sept. 20. MP) The major leagues are turning the last corner before the end of the season and Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox and Pete Reiser of the Brooklyn Dodgers still are outrunning their rivals for the batting championships.

The 10 leaders in each league: AMERICAN LEAGUE Player, Club AK 11 XVllUams, Boston 135 427 129 173 Travis. Washington 142 573 101 205 DiMaggio. N. York 135 512 116 181 Cleveland 142 550 85 187 Stebert, Phlla. 123 467 63 156 Cullenblne, St.

L. 141 473 81 155 S. Chapman, Phlla. 137 526 93 172 Wright, Chicago 128 486 67 157 McCosky, Detroit 113 458 73 14S Appllng. Chicago 146 551 87 175 Cronln.

Boston 139 507 95 153 KATIONAL LEAGUE Player, Club Ab Reiser, Brooklyn 130 514 110 172 Hack. Chicago 145 5G2 107 178 Mize. St. Louis 126 473 68 150 ttedwlck. Brooklyn 124 503 96 159 Cooney, 11 427 51 135 Vaughau.

Pitt. 103 363 67 114 Etten. Phlla. 139 489 69 156 Walker. Brooklyn- 140499 82 155 Slaughter, Si.

Louis 111 -US 71 132 Litwhller. Phlla. 139 548 63 170 .353 .340 .334 .328 .327 .323 .323 .312 .312 ret. .335 .317 .317 .316 .316 .314 .313 .311 Jll .310 STANDINGS St. Only Clu National League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS St.

Louis 3: Chicago 1. Only game scheduled. STANDINGS Club: Won Lost Tot. Brooklyn 03 52 .641 SC. Louis 92 .639 Cincinnati 81 64 Pittsburgh 78 66 .542 Chicago 157 79 .459 New York 64 76 .457 Boston 60 84 .417 Philadelphia 40 102 .282 TODAY'S GAMES Chicago at St.

Louis. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2). Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2). Boston at New York (2). American League iTF.STERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled.

STANDINGS Club: Won Lost New York 97 40 Boston 67 Chicago 73 74 Cleveland 71 74 Detroit 71 75 St. Louis fi5 13 'Washington 64 80 Philadelphia 62 84 GAMES Detroit Chicago. St. Louis (it Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington.

New York at Boston. Pet. .664 .541 .497 .450 .486 .451 .444 .425 To get this great military nient roughly in American geographic prospective, one can turn the map of the United States counter-clockwise until the Pacific Ocean rests on the the Atlantic on lop. The. active front runs from Detroit to the Western Nebraska border.

Thus the Canadian border becomes roughly the Reich frontier; Detroit becomes. Leningrad; St. Louis is Moscow. Now -one finds that Omaha (Kiev) has been stormed and 'entered by the invader after a two months' siege; Moreover, and more important, the enemy has broken through on both sides of Omaha, forcing the Platte and Missouri Rivers and is advancing on a 75-mile front deep into Kansas, its panzer columns groping at Wichita (Darkov)T From 1 here the invading armies may branch; one plunging on into the rich states of Oklahoma and Texas, the other turning to outflank St. Louis (Moscow).

All this while industrial Detroit'(Leningrad) is besieged by land lake, under constant fire the invaders' cannon. Furthermore, four defending armies are said to be trapped and facing annihilation somewhere between Omaha and the vicinity of Topeka, Kas. That, is about as far, as crude comparison can be carried. the actual map of Russia, the main threat 'is to the industries of the Donets and Don basins, to the Caucasus, even to the supply route from Persia, over which the westernlands hope to send the materiel which Russia. needs to replace the sinews she has lost.

It is not fair, however, to assume at this time that the Germans will be able 1 to continue the sweep eastward. If the present action follws the pattern of the past 90 days and Russians continue the same superb resistance, there are today many ferocious battles raging far behind the Germans' furthermost points of penetration. iLATE (Continued from Page 6) bitchers and the best clubs when chips were down. Sure, we're to win the pennant." He shrugged off the $150 fine vied on him by League Prexy ord Frick for his rumpus with Jmpire George Magerkurth at ittsburgh over a balk called gainst Pitcher Hugh which ed to a Pirate win. Insisting it vasn't a balk.

Durocher added "we hould have the game and of got sore. Any red-blooded juy would do the same thing. But hat's is anther day." Right now his big worry is scalp- ng the Phililes. Wyatt. who has rested since his thrilling 1 to i.

three-hit shutout over the Cards ast week, is slated to ptich the irst game, starting at noon (EST.) -le is likely to be opposed by the Cy Blanton. who has won i and -lost 12. Higbe, a former Phil who was old to the Dodgers for S100.000 ast winter, and Southpaw Frank -loersl are to hook up in the after- piece. Hoersf pitched the best of his career the last time Ihe Dodgers were in Shibe Park, iving up only four hits and win- hing, 4 to 1. Cities Safest For Drivers Survey Reveals Greatest Motor Fatalities Occur 'On Open Road RALEIGH.

Sept. safest places to drive in North Carolina are the cities. Although only four of the Slate's cities of more than 10,000 population finished.the first eight months of the year without a traffic fatality, the municipal records were much better than those of the open road, the highway safety division reported today. For the eight month period, there 7-12 fatalities, of which 86 occurred on city streets. Concord, Elizabeth City.

New Bern and Statesville were the four cities with perfect records. Charlotte's streets were the bloodiest, with 18 deaths being against the Queen City. The greatest increase was shown by Durham, where 10 persons were killed in the eight- month period against'one in the same time last year. WinslonrSalem made the greatest improvement. Last year four- 'teeri persons had died from accidents in the first eight months.

The toll was only two this year, when the safety division completed its tallv. DELAYED WEDDING FORT WAYNE. Ind. (iP) Glenn Kessier and Lillian Kirkpa trick planned to be married two weeks ago. The bride caught influenza and the ceremony was postponed.

Then the groom got appendicitis and it was postponed again. Yesterday the Rev. Leo Johnston of the West Side Church of the Nazarene finally performed the wedding in Joseph's Hospital where Kcssler still was in bed. IAMA (Continued from Page 6) te line should be sopho- lore replacements w-rk out in the liddle as if the line great the team will be great. and Ho- hous, the backfield blisters, Jause plenty of woo in the con- crence this year behind an even pigger, more rugged team than iarry Mehre could muster last tear.

apt to be the HOW JT WAS XAMED The great Portuguese navigator, Vasco da Gama, was born Christmas Day of 1460, and died Christmas eve of 1524. Natal, Africa, was discovered by him on Christmas Day of 1497, and he called it "Terra Natalis," or "Land of the Nativity." NEWS OF COLORED PEOPLE By THOMAS B. SMITH Phone S8229 MISSION FESTIVAL Harvest Mission Festival will be celebrated at St. Luke Lutheran Church on Sunday. There will be services at 11:15 and 2:30 o'clock.

The speakers for the day will' be Dr. H. Nav, president of Immanuel Lutheran College, Greensboro and Moses Dickinson, a theological student there. The public is-extended an invi-1 tation to be present at these services. OAK SKUVICES Sunday's services al Oak Grove Christian Church will be as fol-j lows: Sunday school al 10 a.m.,! monring worship.

11 o'clock, evening praise service. 7:30 o'clock followed by a sermon at 8:30 o'clock. GETHSE.MANE BAPTIST Robert Hall. 13-year-old son of. Rev.

H. J. Hal! of pastor of the Gethsemane Baptist! Church, will pi-each at Gethsemane i Sunday at 8 p.m. MAXLESS WEDDING I All persons who are taking part in the manless wedding to be sponsored by the William Penn High School are asked to meet for rehearsal in the auditorium Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. SCOUT TROOP TO MEET All members of Boy Scout Troop 9 are requested to meet in uni- form at St.

Stephen A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday o'clock. REV. KENNEDY TO SPEAK Rev. J.

M. Kennedy, assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist Church will speak at Women's Memorial A.M.E. Church Sunday evening at' 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school will be held in the morning aV 10 o'clock, with Brs. Sarah Reese, superintendent, presiding.

i MEN TO MEET All fathers who are members of William Penn High Schools and those who are not members I but have children enrolled at Wil-j Ham Penn are asked ot meet in: the school cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. The meeting is being called by William A. Martin for the pose of organix.ing a fathers' aux- i iliary of the I FAREWELL PAKTV A farewell parly was given in honor of Ernest MoiTitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Moffitt, at his home, 801 Redding Street, on last Monday evening.

Mr. Moffitt left Wednesday evening for Washington. D. to attend school. PERSONALS 1 Rev.

J. T. McCorkle of 200 Boa- mon Street, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Daisy McCorkle, his daughter, Mrs. Jessie Mae Sanders, and his little grandson, Ernest Thomas McCorkle.

left the city Friday to visit relatives and friends in Washington. D. C. and New York City. Hy MORGAN M.

BJiATTV (Associated Staff Writer) ABOARD U. S. NAVY PATROL BOMBER OVER THE ATLANTIC. Men live a stream-lined lite in these big aluminum tunnels. Everything's planned just like it is in those folding stove and bed apartments in New York, only ten times more so.

The men. around me in this tiny speck over the ocean are al! plain, I alert, healthy Americans. They nail from various parts of the United States, have all kinds of backgrounds. Take otir commanding officer. Hes from Washington, D.

C. A few -short years ago he was romping up and down football fields luxeu on by thousands of fans. All-America mention, too. He's calling signals up front right now. but they're vastly more and out here in mid-Atlantic.

A slip means precious trained and taxpayers' money. There are poise and authorit in his mature face surprise of the year, with tailback Frankie Sinkwich running and Captain Heyward Alien passing the opposition dizzy. KENTUCKY Another dark horse outfit. They've got most 'of the big guns back from last year. Red Dawson has 22 letter-men back and a pretty good squad of a couple'dozen sophomores.

MISSISSIPPI STATE Lost plenty from year's great club. That powerful line is practically gone and will be tough to replace. well-fixed despite the loss of four first-line men to the Army. GEORGIA are a bie problem al Tech this year. LOUISIANA understand the first team will be good, but reserves are scarce.

VANDERBILT Watch these gentlemen. They needed reserves in 1940, they'll have 'em in 19-11 and Coach Sanders says "we'll have the best pass-catching team in history." Boh Siiffritlgc continues football this year with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Professional league. Michipan Returns Confederate Flags LANSING. Sept. --Representatives of 10 Southern states staged friendly invasion of Yankee land today to accept from Governor Murray D.

Van Wagoner 13 faded Confederate battle flags and two swords captured by Michigan troops during ihe War Between the Stales. General Julius Franklin Howell, of Bristol, 95-year-old commander of the United Confederate Veterans, led the Southern contingent here to take part in a "national unity" pageant on the capitol lawn. Governor James H. Price headed the Virginia delegation to accept personally three of his state's flags. Invited to the ceremony were the other 10 states which comprised the Arkansas.

Georgia. Louisiana. Tennessee, North Carolina. South Carolina Florida Mississippi, and Kentucky and Mis- represented in the Confederate government but never seceded from the union. Of these, only Arkansas.

Texas, and Mis- i souri were unrepresented. R.eturn of the flags and swords was authorized by the stale legislature making Michigan one of the last of the Northern states to take this action. A fejv Northern states, including Wisconsin and Iowa, still officially possess Confederate flags. DICK HAYES SENTENCED TO TO TWO YEARS IN CASES TRIED IN SURRY COURT ELKIN, Sept. (Special) Dick Hayes, resident of High Point, pleaded guilty to charges! of manslaughter, reckless driving' and driving drunk when arraigned yesterday in Surry County Superior Court, at Dobson and was sentenced to serve a term of two years.

The charges arose out of a fatal automobile accident last Au-1 Rust 8 in which Mrs. Dixie Graham of Elkin was the victim. State's witnesses leslifiod thai Hayos drove through two rod traffic and crashed car in which Mrs. Graham riding. Judge C.

K. Biackstock sentenced Hayes. The nuvigaturS from the West. His is the same small town hitckgrninid I. know so well.

The radio oiu-ratur's a Kng- lumler, shut-p featured. Hf's got nimble fingers, a quirk mind. Crazy about radio since childhood. Now he's doing the ultra- ultra kind dream about, ami he i oves it. Me works out our position on a direction finder, gets the same answer as the navigator, a feat.

Accents are mixed. Piercing New England twang relays orders. A southern drawl shoots back "Aye, aye, sir." Nasal Midwestern farmer'voices tell us to come foi-ward to balance ship for the take-off. A gunner comes from the southwest. I talk to him in the center section, where bunk bedding muffles the noise.

"Good jobs we.e scarce in Little Rock," he says. "Dad works in the postoffice. I'd pick him up often. I got to talking the Navy recruiting officers in the post- office building a couple of years here I am with a steady job." At this time of year the men wear summer, weight coveralls that zip up all over the body. Watch them get in and out of this gear and you're reminded of an actor making a quick change.

Some use flying helmets. Some don't. There are white caps cock-! ed over eyes, just like you tects the eyes from brilliant' cloud glare, and you can wear the headphones over them. The Navy has put itself out for the comfort of these crews within the limits of military efficiency. They have social ry- hig rations, a large full of vitamin-packed food.

The bread isn't white like a bakery's but infinitely better than any of the advertised They bake it aboard the floating base. And do these boys annihilate Ihe rations! "We seem to get hungrier on these long flights," says the navigator, chomping on a fig newton. Many sweets for quick energy; they need They're constantly through, up down and around. The Navy wastes no weight or space in these patrol bombers on bathrooms and lavatories. Water conies in aluminum cylinders about the size of big fire extinguishers.

There's little shaving or handwashing aboard. Some of the men, especially the mecks (mechanics) wear beards. They stay aboard more than other members of the crew. Hair is forever mussed. Blame it on headsets.

Close quarters and common concern for safety develop a sense of toleration -and comradeship aboard, but nobody wastes time on Alfonse and Gaston gestures. 21. ABBOTTS CKEK CHURCH WILL LAUNCH REVIVAL SERVICES ON SUNDAY Rev. B. A.

Mitchell, pastor, announced today that revival, services would begin at the Abbott's Creek Church Sunday will have assisting him, Rev. A. Lincoln Fulk, pastor of the North Main Street Baptist Church here. The church have music during the meeting furnished by three choirs, senior, intermediate, and junior. Carey J.

Davis, musical director of the church, will be in charge of the There will be sen-ices twice daily, afternoon at 3 o'clock, and i evenings at Many of Some conversation is panto- mine, smiles and frowns eyebrow lifting. A slice with the hand across the iieok menus 7:30. EST. the AbboU's Creek members 5ive at a distance, especially in High Point and Winston- Salem. ATTACK CHARGED LIMA, Peru, Sept.

The Peruvian northern army charge'd today that 100 Ecuador- ean troops attacked 20 Peruvian troops yesterday, along the border, killing eight and wounding five of the Peruvians, who were said to have held their ground until reinforcements arrived and then inflicted heavy losses on the Ecuadoreans. The incident was said to have occured at Panupali, "situated inside the zone occupied Peru and clearly marked." finger. It means, them ashore; blue toboggan caps, too. The navigator sometimes wears the tradition acriaJ navigator's cap. Like a baseball or jockey cap.

Each squadron has its special color or combination. The seems odd up here, but it "Cut the engines," or "Bad i Tho flight commander peers just 'now through the port, grins a huge grin and makes that sign. We've sighted home base through ther ahead." Ever.yb.dv seems to understand which. A frown means "I don't understand," a of the flat hand at the air means "Never mind." --L a KkAJU i ucnt sign is the nobody's business. This Pio- circle with the thumb and fore- right plain hard work.

PAGE SEVEN Nash Farmer Held On Slaying Charge; ROCKY MOUNT, Sept. P. Faulkner, 56-year-old Nash County terinant farmer, today was charged with the slaying of Charles Edward Bradley, 70, who had lived at the Faulkner home for the last years. Nash 'cputy J. R.

Tanner issued the warrant following Faulkrer's arrest -t his home last night. The officer said his investigate, showed that. Bradley was after had interceded during an argument between Faulkner and the latter's wife. Tanner said Bradley apparently had been hit over (he head with Fome instrument and was shot while lying on the floor. J.

A. Leonard, acting coroner, viewed the Liody and ordered the officer to issue the warrant. Faulkner remained in the local jail without privilege of bail. AMERICAN SON'OF BISHOP KILLED FLYING FOR RCAF LONDON. Sept.

James M. Maxon, of Memphis, son of the Episcopal bishop of Tennessee, was killed yesterday in a crash during a test flight somewhere in Britain, the Royal Canadian Air Force announced. Maxon had made at least 10 trips over Germany as bomber and rear-gunner in British air forays. Only last August 30, after his ninth bombing expedition, the 'air ministry news service quoted him as saying he was yet to gel air fight. the haze.

Our flight is The fatal accident in relatively over, and efficiency or no officien-'safe home air occurred at 11:05 want a good hot shower like is down- a. m. (5:05 a. E. S.

The announcement gave no further details. BEGINNING Next Week THE ENTERPRISE ANNUAL PICK THE Get In The Fun You Have An Equal Chance To WIN One of the MAJOR PRIZES CONTEST HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN PRIZES WILL RE AWARDED PRIZES- -COUNTY PRIZES AND MAJOR PRIZES AT CLOSE OF THIS PROFIT ARLE CONTEST A collection of the finest prizes ever offered in a football contest in High selected from the stocks of High Point's leading Many major prizes in addition to the Grand Prize, weekly prizes, and the special Davidson and Randolph County Prizes for winners of this thrilling contest. Read the details next Tuesday, then Plan to Enter every Rules And Contest Particulars In I Tuesday's ENTERPRISE.