PAGE SIX TAR HEEL NINE BE BUSY AT WEEK-END Chapel Hill, April 1. —The Univer sity of North Carolina baseball team will spend a busy week-end program with home contests Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Michigan State will be met Thursday; Washington and Lee Friday and Richmond Saturday. Irby Wright, who pitched so well against Springfield Saturday, is expected to get the starting call against W. and L. “Daffy” Parker, fine reserve pros pect, will likely hurl against Michigan State. Coach Bunn Hearn's pitching choice for the Saturday game will likely be Ike Jbanes. STEVENSON “PERFECT SOUND*’ THEATRE TODAY TOMORROW SmeRAYMOND \ - FROM •. n% ' Plus: News and Technicolor j Cartoon “To Spring” SATURDAY “The Black Legion” with Humphrey Bogart The STATE I Phone 817 TODAY ONLY t Joan Crawford —Robert Taylor | “THE GORGEOUS HUSSY” | News Novelty FRIDAY SATURDAY Gene Autry—in “GIT ALONG LITTLE DOGGIE” | Serial Comedy SUNDAY I •' Matinee and Night H —On The Stage— “TllE SWING BILLYS” On Screen “THE CIRCUS GIRL’ All Times 10 and 25c §§ B !w i i^aBH^B^^SBBBHiB^IvTSSBBHBH g: r^: [ SCIENCE IMPROVED ON NATURE 1 [ TO GIVE YOU \ MORE NITROGEN for the MONET , l THAN IN ANY OTHER "SODA" J w':7^ V’#:! c \ \ \ j \W( mi % U Wise farmers know that the only \ lltfpHfol reason crops need "soda" is for , the NITROGEN. That’s why they use — Arcadian, the"soda"that gives V more nitrogen for the money than \ ‘')[ ony other "soda." Science spent millions of dollars actually im y**W; // proved on nature —to give you l more for your money in Arcadian, > f uJBSVt So, w^en you order your soda, be sure you insist upon Arcadian, WaSSfX The American Nitrate of Soda. A. Z. WILLIAMS, LAURINBURG, N. C., says: - "I have used ARCADIAN. THE AMERICAN |l NITRATE OP SODA, for several years, and I am h^Mi' JjjMjßV confident that it it at good a* any Nitrate of Soda \ 4 A Vs> on the market. The even-weight bagt and fine \ tBA'I I /AT mechanical condition make i# eaty to handle and ' \ V I H distribute to growing crept. I believe all farmer* \ m thou Id give this American product a trial." THE BARRETT COMPANY r Raleigh, N. C. Columbia, S. C.< rmIK.«T-lt%mOCfllCHMnaiT Atlanta, Ga. Jock,on, Mitt. ■ THE AMERICAN W NITRATE OF n||HilHHnlpllMl SODA r i||7J| J|Tlbtt]l/ll K hoppapiivircma HIGHS IRK HARD FOR COACH MILLER Season Ticket Sale Launch ed Among Students as Team Drills A drive for sale of season tickets for the baseball season was begun this morning among the Henderson high school students as Coach Bing Miller laid plans for the baseball season. After looking at the boys yesterday the second workout of the season, Miller expressed the opinion that he will have a good defensive team. He has six men out for pitching berths, and these drills are paced by L. A. Jackson and Leland Owens. Owens was a pitcher for the highs last year. In scanning around the infield, Miller has Tom Rideout and Dick Cal loway battling for the catchers post, Edgar Edwards and Doug Falkner fighting for first base. The second base position is a problem with Billie Fence looking good there at present. Ccghill may be tried there soon. Robert Ridecut and Howard Hob gcod are fighting for the shortfield post, while Henry Stewart looks like a fixture at third base. The outfield candidates are paced by Durwood Turner, last year’s re gular, and this boy is certain of one post. Many candidates are battling for the other positions. Miller will continue to shift his team at all times, attempting to un cover the best talent for the various positions. DEACONS TO TACKLE MICHIGAN SATURDAY Wake Forest, April I.—According to reports from the Richmond Univer sity baseball camp, the Spiders will bring one cf the strongest nines in its history to Wake Forest Friday after noon for the contest with Coach John Caddell's Deacons. In the opening tilt of its schedule, Richmond easily defeated Ohio State 6-1. and followed this with a 7-2 vic tory over Washington & Lee Easter Monday. The Deacons opened their season with a 4-3 win over Drexel In stitute last Saturday and-turned back N. C. State Easter Monday in a hit and run 19-17. BASEBALL MEETING BEEN CALLED OFF A meeting to form the Central State League, scheduled to have been held in Ca-Vel high school, near Rox boro, Friday night, has been postpon ed, it was stated today, at the request of Roanoke Rapids, who desired to have representatives there, but could not place them in Ca-Vel on that light. Henderson has been asked to send representatives, and if this city goes into the circuit, Roanoke Rapids would make the sixth club, Negotia- HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937 tions are for Oxford, Longhurt, Ca- Vel, Lucky Strikes, Henderson and Roanoke Rapids to make up the cir cuit. POTTS TO SERVE ON NATIONAL COMMITTEE Chapel Hill, April 1. —Ramsey Potts has accepted the invitation of Hol combe Ward, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, to serve on the intercollegiate committee of the U. S. L. T. A. for 1937. Potts, captain of the Carolina ten nis team this season, is ranked third in the niational intercollegiate and fifth in the Southern amateur lawn tennis rankings. He will serve as one of the three undergraduate members, who with four graduate members will aid Chair man Charles *S. Garland of Chicago in appointing a referee and a tourna ment committee. The committee will supervise the 1937 intercollegiate tournament this summer. tamst MOT ffW\Mfcr f\ _ , ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Flet cher H. Moss, deceased, this is notice to all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned, or his attorneys, in Hen derson, N. C., on or before the 25th day of February, 1938, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This the 25th day of February, 1937. HENRY MOSS, Administrator ot the Estate -of Fletcher H. Moss, deceased. Gholson & Gholson, Attorneys, Henderson, N. C, , Today's Garden-Graph By DEAN HALLIDAY Released by Central Press Association The Lilac’s Poor Relations THE ACCOMPANYING Garden Graph shows shoots of privet that are commonly found at the roots of the lilac. These privet shoots are suckers from the rootstock, and should be cut off as close to the root as possible. These suckers spring from unim proved stock and are very objec tionable. When purchasing new li lac bushes, always obtain “own root” grown stock rather than that budded or grafted on common lilan nr privet. Set Fires for Thrill Kenneth Robinson Because he liked to hear fire ap paratus clang through the streets of Lynn, Mass., Kenneth Robin son started 45 incendiary fires and rang in 43 false alarms, causing $250,000 property loss in Lynn and Saugus. That is what police say Robinson confessed. —Central Press Explorers Get Together MoWinniW ' ’-V' m |hj||§S K < lifeiitfl \ im mm JP xi - iJKBSUBmmm mm Jj jgUh^ll 111 f AS IP S| H Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, noted for his Mongolian explorations, and Mrs. Osa Johnson, well-known big-game huntress, swap tall stories at their meeting in New York where Mrs. Johnson is seeking special treat ment for her injured leg. Her husband Martin Johnson, lost his life in the West Coast plane crash in which she was injured. EFIRD ’S CLEARANCE SALE "4* ■ Beginning Friday and V \ • Continuing Through April 10 5 •*"§• ••• ' I II !■■■■!■ I—— ■—■■■■ll ' ■ . ■ II All Coats Ladies Below T ailored Cost Suits Buys That Cannot Mannish Styles, Be Equalled In Buys You Cannot Henderson Afford to Miss. d "^ eße u ** B Must See for Wfl Prices You Will Roth Moor Coats and Suits. 4*l fi AA Just a few Mannish suits in shades you Priced $27.50, now * AO ‘ will like. Pine tailored $19.95, SIO.OO, now «P • v Efird’s Department Store /|OAH NUMSKUU. —- DEAR. NOAH-IS THE SKY THE. LIMIT WHEN THE little lambs gambol. ON THE 6REE.N T M-O. OLSON ST P/MJLyAMNN. DEAR NOAH* IF A Ad AN has A TOOTHACHE AND THE DENTIST PUTS IN A BRIDGE, WILL THAT ©RIDGE. COVER. AN ACRE"? AAYR.TUE. BOC< BUFFALO, NV POSTCARD YOUR IDEAS NOW ’C.ABE OF THIS FAPej*. * House Committee Favors Inquiry Os Hitler Movement (Continued frons Page One.) to Committee Chairman Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona, staunch defender of the Roosevelt proposal. Ashurst once studied law under Bates. New developments in the wake of NOTICE— Tune in on WPTF at 6:45 tonight for “The Swing Billy’s” appearing in person at State Theatre Sunday. the Supreme Court’s recent decision validating minimum wage legislation found the Labor Department studying possibilities of shaping a model State minimum wage law. The depart ment’s minimum wage committee will meet to canvass the situation April 8. Shortly before the rules committee acted on the propaganda resolution, it renewed its study for a proposed in vestigation of sitdown strikes. VANCE Phone 775 Always A Good Show LAST TIMES TODAY The New Universal presents G&rlla STUART Iflggr tt/a£teA.K fe3SBMI PIDGTON |irW Plus Krazy Cat Comedy and Mack Sennett Comedy FRIDAY and SATURDAY A brand new red hot western with Rex Bell “LAW AND LEAD” Also sth chapter Great Air Mystery with Tailspin Tommy and Bunny Rabbit cartoon