PAGE TWO Club Is Formed For Baseball Here During Summer Henderson Team Will Be Known As The Athletics For The Coming Season Patterson President, P. A* ' Smith Secretary, Otto Pahlman Manager Th<* Henderson Athletic Club has bene formed with A. D. Patterson, president. P. A. Smith, secretary. and Otto Pahlman manager of the baseball club The team will be known as the Henderson Athletics. Signed contracts have been received from Ash Cook. "Red Oak" Edwards, and MiUard Parrish. All report they have been working out at home when the weather permits and are anxious to get Into action against the Pied mont clubs. Mr. Phalman is dickering with a high class second baseman, cx-eol legian. he saM and expects to have lus signed contract in the strong box before long. Next week the spring schedule will he published, and the fans will find j.ome choice exhibitions in store for them. Two seperate House of David teams will play here during the month of ApnL The first of these teams will be here around the middle of April, featuring Mouse Swaney Joe Savant and Jumbo Barrett The next Hoiyse of David club which is managed by Grover Cleveland Alexander, former big league pitching star- will be here the last of April. The dates of these games are to be announced later. SECOND PRIMARY FOR U. S. SENATE BELIEVED UIKELY •Continued frcra Page One.) ir.g before the campaign Is over. Morrison s friends maintain he is al ready so well out in the lead that the three other candidates combined will not be able to keep him from get ting the nomination in the first pri •naiv. They maintain that Morrison’s position with a majority of the Demo nats in the State is so secure and his Democracy so unimpeachable that hi cannot be defeated in spite of his wealth or his wife’s wealth. They f--int to how Morrison has stood by the party in times when he was not peeking office or had no dream of • eking office and that he has al ways been uniformly loyal In his sup l*»rt of the party platform and party ticket. They recall the trying days for ihe Democratic party in the State in l'J-*S and to the assistance which Mor lison gave to many a county Demo cratic committee when the chances for carrying even the State ticket looked dark. They maintain that all of this will be remembered by a majority of the Democrats when they go to the |s jits on June 4 and that Morrison will be nominated by a good sized majority. But the supporters of Reynolds. • •list and Bowie are by no means in accord with the contentions of the .Vloi rison supporters. They point to the mistakes Morrison has made his vote approving tbe appointment of Frank. A McNincb to the Federal Power Commission, his eulogy of the Duke Power Company in the Senate, and his appaicnt friendliness to the “big in trre ts since he embarked upon the n a of matrimony and became a pluto crat. , Morrison dealt in some detail with 1 these charges now being made that he Ls too wealthy to represent North Carolina as its senator. > 1 "\Vhen I was running for Governor in 1920, they said I was too poor and 100 backwoods to be governor, that I Wouldn't know how to act either in th<- governor’s office or in the Man sion. Senator Morrison said. "Now. STEVENSON THEATRE ON THE STAGE— I . Henderson, N. 0. TODAY—THUKSDAY | SKT; IV ££ “HOLDEN'S NIGHT CLUB REVUE" % jfi HfcKk- W - t . I B‘ jfi% HL. ~ ■. JjS |R EUH H ON THE SCREEN ON fHK SCREEN TODAY ONLY TOMORROW -NO ONE MAN** . "THE FALSE MADONNA" r »~* U*mkmr4 an* rial Uakn* Coning Fridaj~ u MATI MARI’* ft lH|ihfc:V. ; fj . • Manager John J. McGraw of th< New York Giants—as he looks today putting his athletes through spring training in Los Angeles, Cal., for his 32nd season as their manager. because my wife happens to have some money, they say I have too much money and that I won’t know how to represent the common people. When is it. then, that a man has neither too little nor too much money to run for office? I would like to know.” Yet the Reynoukis followers main tain that he is making strong head way in all sections of the State. Hia friends here in Raleigh and Wake county maintain he will carry this county against Morison, despite the fact that Morrison has some of the (most influential Democrats in this section actively supporting him. It is generally conceded that Reynolds has some very material strength in many of the eastern counties between Ra leigh and the coast, as well as in his own section of the State, and that his opposition to prohibition is gaining him the support of many of the young er and more liberal Democrats. Indications here are that Grist is not making the progress either he or his freinds expected and that his speeches. In which be has been attack ing Morrison, the “big interests" and ‘special privilege." have not been making a very deep impression. Mor rison's friends insist Grist has been helping Morrison more than he has been injuring him. Grist continues to appear confident he will defeat Mor rison, however. Nor doei Bowie seem to be setting ihe woods on fire, from reports reach ing here. He has a following in his own section, but does not seem to have taken root in other parts of tbe the State. HENDERSON, (N. C.,) DAILY DTSPATCir, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 1932 I JIMMIE GUTHRIE KIES OF STORM O’Neil Property Safe, But Rom i Yacht Ashore At Htrker’s Island By JIMMJt; gvthbi* I think It was laat October about 2, or 25 thoA a terrific storm struck and finally swept the entire United St aAcs. the beet I can recollect it first -truck she state of New York, near by, or maybe on Wall Street, this storm, i as we all know took the form of a jo-called crash on the stock market. However, in the wake of this storm i moot everything was laid to waste and | min, everywher? could be seen d&rk | ness and gloom, every placet where this storm of October 24 or 25 visited i has been desolate from that great | money storm. Four months ha-, gone by since Us first appearance over the northern ■states though a storm may bo ever I so dangerous it took with it, as storms ! usually do, warm weather. ! Really I had no thought of it strik ing the coapt dow n here, but one even ing in January it slidded down here t ad struck the banka, leaving not a shred or a threat, placing the build ings in utter darkness as such storms do. Well still we had a hope and en couragement that such a storm could never visit our shoreakle. That, we were sure enougn io tbe extreme east ern end of Carteret county and North Carclina where the gulf sends its clear bluebh breakers to ward off market storms. , All this time though, I knew that March had not got here yet. I was liv ing a quiet life but it was In the most dreadful form, ‘ caufe’’ March was still ito come. I’ve seen every March tha' 1 tame since I’ve been living and they are all bad. However, Sunday at early day break the wind wag v-ry mild though in a routheasterly ditect’ou, increasing by seven o'clock to a 45 mile gale some excrement by this time was eminent and the saving of boats was a difficult job, ttU ten o'clock, the wind had grown to unbearable proportions. At noon the w,nd w.s blowing a G 5 mile gale with all boats dragging anchoret for shore. The tide was come in more than reasonable, placing boats high up on tbe wooded land. Every owner of a boat took to tb* cold water as though June had flown i here. After all efforts was exhausted thre o'clock /in the afternoon had come finding everything scattered, trees blown down, boats on shore and all nets entangled in the sticks, the most severe storm ever experienced here. Ypt do very great damage has beep reported, the O’Neil's suffered no damage, but Mr. Rose's yacht, the Rova, dragged on shore, while roir.e trees of Mr. Leggett's erf Tar boro were blown down and hid wharf washed away. Mr. B. C. Vnnwyne of Cincinnati, Ohio suffered minor damage ut his summer cottage but nothing to speak cf. One time about noon I thought I would not live always. I ask not to stay “cause" storm after storm was rising dark here that day. u. NOAH K HPW Do People WHo uiv£ )N '’qlass Houses- Keep A, secftrr? R.W&STON, SOUTH wn'c --, t t , t t . ino, | Dear if cross Word PiruuES • LlTTce WHAT W)LU THg DO? JeZ-rp , SiS£S£ , lJ*? K **» '*»• 35mV ■——■■■m w !■—■ I D—J Protect Your Property With Ample FIRE Insurance In strong reliable companies. One fire »ay wipe out the sav ings of a life time if you are not protected. See me at once. Prompt and efficient service. FRED B. BIGHT Real Estate - Bents inswanoe «- MA Oxford Decides To Put Semi-Pro Baseball Club Into Field This Season OxforcLGraaviU* Cfcuoty Awocialtq* «t Meet ing in Court Home In Oxford Um On# F*M man Outlines League fragrant Proposed At a meeting held In the court house in Oxford last night by the Oxford-Granville County Fans Asso ciation. it was decided to put a strong semi-pro baseball club in the field this summer, according to word re ceived here today. The meeting was In charge of F. W. Broyal. last year's manager of the Oxford baseball club, who made a talk to tbe assembly. W. L. Peace, post master at Oxford, made a few re marks, and Otto Pahlman. manager 'of the Henderson baseball club, was present, and told of wbat was being done here for summer baseball. Mr. Pahlman laid before the meet ing his plans for a six-club league, which will include Oxford, Henderson, Roxboro. Chase City, Va., and two other neighboring towns to be decided on at a later date. His plan was ie ceived with much enthusiasm, and it A Swatter Shows What’s Whal v*" ’ -* " ■; .. x .. ** —i T"'? • •«. ' ,-j ** v ” ' CROSS WORD PUZZLE ) l ACROSS 1 Get out! S In ft pre-emptory manner 9 17th day of March 13 Given leave of ab sence on honor 14 Slight di&onlW 15 Dry 16 Confuse 17 Between (pref.) IS Lecturers 20 One who entices 22 Boy 23 To command 24 One who governs 26 To open 27 Man's name 30 Beverages 31 Unit of work 32 Live 33 Maker 35 Guido r V?.v.\ 38 P.ecent 39 Girl’s name 41 ITepured lettuce .42 Alloy 43 Tiro# 44 Souvenir 46 Small rug or doily 47 Cnfim.shed 49 To belong or have relation to 52 Corrupt 53 Helped 64 How 65 Caused to work hard 56 Retreats or falls back 57 Kixx hfl 58 Corrects 59 Small lance r“pr*p h® I" I** ■=E==q to ~~" n —■? P i|jP——jj—Ln was decided to build along the lines presented by Mr. Pahlman. and plans were immediately laid for the forma tion of the elub at Oxford. ' A call is being sent ou,t to all bait players in Granville county to get in touch with F- W. Broyal and a thor ough trial will be given to each one that makes an effort to make the club Good work has been done by Mr. Oakley in collecting subscriptions pro mised by different merchants in Ox ford, it was said. Much interest was taken in the meeting by tbe 50 or more fans pre sent last night, and many comments were made on the friendly rivalry' in the past years between Oxford and Henderson. If present plans go thro ugh, this will be renewed, and it be gins to lo *V as though there will be red hot times in store for the baseball DOWN 1 Contest at bo.Ning 2 Easy 3 Melody 4 Walks freely 6 Hair growth 6 Inequality 7 Compensation 8 Give in 9 Confines 10 Animal 11 Came in 12 Celestial body 19 Hearing organ 21 One with dread disease 23 Instrumental 24 Wooden or iron fences 25 Legitimate 26 Prefix meaning before j . {6r Anawer to Previous Puzzle 2* Shin-bon* 29 Fresh horses tg relieve others 31 Mistake 32 Tier 23 Gave up 34 Number 2G Meriting 37 Weeds 39 Riled 40 Instructor 42 Cleaned up 43 Conflict 43 Depart 46 Inhabitants of Me* dia (Bible, Ezra 6:2) 47 Dark posterior layer of ki« ... :s 31 Cozy residence * i faha this summer r everybody will put their shou’dets to the wheel as they did In the good ould days not so long ago. Practice will start in Oxford within the next week or so on the high school grounds or either, West Oxford grounds. At a ku«.: cate, if enough interest is rh >wn. a fence will be put around one of the parks. This can be paid for by the sale of advertising to the in ere bants of space on the fc.ice inside the park, it was felt. All fans are Invited to attend the next meeting, tM announcement of which will he m&da aoon. Presidential Candidates Face Prefect of Probe By Congress of Expenses •Continued from Page One.) Reed’s showing that their respective nominations cost too much money, de spite their presentation of certificates of actual election. In some respects tbe similar com mittee named early In tbe 1920 cam paign, under the progressive Repub lican chairmanship of Senator Gerald P- Nye of North Dakota caused even graver embarrassment to G. O. P. re gularity. If the Nye inquisition was not whol ly responsible for the Illinois sena torial defeat of Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick (now Mrs. Albert G. Simms) by Col. James Hamilton Lews, her Democratic rival, politicians are ag | reed that the North Dakotan at least > contributed liberally to it. It likewise was by tbe Nye probers that the name of Executive Director Robert H. Lucas of the Republican national committee was connected with the “Grocer" Norris trick In Nebraska. Finally, it was due to the same In vestigatorial body's persistent quiz zing that much undesired publicity was given to Hoovercratic activities in the south during the 1928 presi dential contest. The Reed and Nye “probes" having resulted so decidedly io a fashion that the Hamiltonian regulars cannot pos sibly have liked it was at first with considerable astonishment that Dem ocrats of all sorts and progressives of both major political complexions greet ed Senator Dickinson’s introduction of a resolution for another committee, of the same sort, to function throughout the coming campaign Mature reflection has convinced I First Aid—Nome Remedy Week Re prepared for that minor accident that seems to eon StaQtlty happen. Tb«*y seem art trifling yet ao often sorioiiK. A small scratch, cut. bruise, mashed finger, hum. ell noeil attention at once. Our show window this week oi.ly tells a part of the story. Any accident that yon have the slightest doubt about, mil your physician at onee. Fill That Medicine Chest Now. WOOLARD'S Courtesy and Professional Service. Drugs—Radio Phone 82 Special Excursion Fares TO eIUASHINGTON AND RETURN Saturday and Sunday—March 19-20th $5 ROUND TRIP $5 Special Pullman Fares in Special Sleepers on Train 192 Only- Passengers using Train No. 6 Pay Regular Pullman Fare Round Trip Fare Including Pullman Train 192 Only Lower Berth One Person s*oo—2 Persons $7.25 Upper Berth One Person $8.26—2 Persons $6.75 Tickets on Sale For Trains And Dates Shown Below March 19 March 19 Train 192 Train <> Aberdeen 6:SB p. M. 11:33 I*. M Southern Pines 9.441 p. M. 11.45 P M March Train 0 Sanford 7;J# p M 12:3 3 A M Raleigh g:Sfl p. j|. 1.50 A M Wake Po reu 2:30 A. M Haocberuon » ;4 a P. M. 328 A M N ° rMn * 4.05 A. M *^MWVcra—No Bainip Checked Returning, leave Washington «:4e P. M. or ll:Se~I»7 MThlan h W»h Foe IfUonwOten, Bee Tlckci /fltmf M E FLEAMNTO, D. ?. A. N< C Phone 27*0 or 270 SEABOARD Air Line Railway i meet of them that tk* u. , 1 man knew what he wax theless. auou *. ne Vs; The committee, it goes ing, will have to b* *»*■ virtually unrestricted hand he latitude; the precedes “ nd »itlr established. It is easy to ‘j ß f «% der regular O Jb. p don 7 ho * »•«.- STATE GARDEN PLAN ADVOCATED BY U.s. This amt Nearly Ail Stale* In Nation i 1 -—— Hally Dispatch Bureau In the Kir Walter ||«L Ry J- a iASKIIIVIU. Raleigh. March 16. The North (V ©Una Garden Han, planned and 2' lished by the Governor’s Cmmoiu Unemployment and Raleigh, ha, w" sent to the other 47 stales of lh ‘ United States and recommrude,| J the President’s Organisation on \\ employment Relief, according to »or'i received in Raleigh from Wash*... ton. According to authoritative i nfo . mation received by R. W Henning. executive secretary of tbe North Ca olina organization .the officials of th,. President's organization thought , highly of the plan that n a ado[.ii<,|| by all other stater has been urged The North Carolina Carden ptn was sent out to all counties in N:,iih Carolina several weeks ago. in nm. for the painting of spring and lar winter garden*. Its contents include plans for organisation, time u> )( i am vegetables a«d amount of seed and space to be occupied by each vege table. The publication, in mime,,, graphed form, was largely worked <, m •by specialists of the North Can.Hn, State College Extension Service a u changed from the bulletin gotten by the Governor's Council last sen*,. The plan also takes in various mc