Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 14, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLOCK NIKE OFF TO AllflOD START Play at Helena Saturday, Doubleheader Monday At Providence The Bullock Bulls opened their sen son with a 17 to 1 victory over Moriah last Saturday. The Bulls opened theh’ scoring six runs and putting Black, sewed the game up in their third, scoring six runs and putting Black Moriah hurler, to rout. The Bulls kept up their heavy slugging during the entire contest. L. Mize, L. Bullock, and J. Jackson were on the mound for the Bullock Bulls with King behind the bat. The Bulls will play at Helena Sat urday, and will turn in a double-heal er Easter Monday at Providence, th ? first contest being with the Moriah team at 1 o’clock, and *he nightcap will be with Helena. The Bullock team had a very good team last season, winning 85 per cent of their games, including a spring o' 15 consecutive wins. The Bullock Bulls roster include I. Bullock, J. Bullock, W. King, L. Mize C. Clark, R. Bradsher, B. Bailey, R. Jackson, J. Jackson, H. Daniel, I . Jackson, W. Jones. L. Roberts and B. Bullock. Teams desiring contests with the Bulls may write Manager L. A. Bui • lock, Oxford, route 2. DUKE TEAMS IN SIX WEEK-END CONTESTS » Durham, April 14 —Four Duke var sity teams and one freshman outfit will be in action this week-end, giv ing the Blue Devils their busiest two day interval since the opening of the spring sports season. PRIVATE STOCK Straight Rye Whiskey / 80c FULLPINT JAS. BARCLAY & CO., LTD., PEORIA; DETROIT; NIAGARA FALLS, ONTARIO; GLASGOW, SCOTLAND A True Statement “You Can Get a Better Used Car From a Buick L eater" GLANCE OYER THE FOLLOWING LIST 1938 Dodge Four Door Touring Sedan (This is a new car and can be bought at a substantial reduction in price) 1937 Oldsmobile Six, Two Door Tour ing Sedan. (Low mileage). 1936 Oldsmobile Eight, Four Door Tour ing Sedan. Driven only 16,000 rUiles and the Blue Book Value will buy it. 1936 Oldsmobile Six, Two Door Touring Sedan. (Radio and Heater). The above are just a few of the many out standing values we have to offer at this tirpe. Model A. Fords $25 And Up Legg-Parham Co. Buick Dealers 120 Wyche St, Phone 65 . EIGHT MORE GAMES ON BULLDOG SLATE Three Home Games and Five Away; Play Mid dleburg Tuesday Eight contests remain on the Hen derson high school baseball slate, three of them to be played on tin.: home lot, it was announced today b - > Coach Bing Miller. Contests for the remainder of the season are as follows: April j. 9, Mid dleburg, there, 20, Wake Fores*, there. 22, Middlefcurg, here; 26, Catholic Or plianagc, Raleigh, there; 27, Hills boro, here; 29, Epsom, here; May 4 Epsom there; May 6, Hillsboro there SOFTBALL CONTEST TAKEN BY DABNEY i Dabney girls whipped Aycock soft ballers Tuesday afternoon 8 to 3 on the home field of the Aycock team, running the season’s total to three wins against no defeats. Dabney scorers wore Glover 2, Greenway 2, Harper 2. Wright 1 and Burris 1. Ay cock i;'. - cross ihe plate were Hoyle,' Young and Boyd. The Dab ney lineup was as follows: Greenway, c, Harper 3b, Glover rs, Wright ss, Burris, 1 ss, Newton p, Shotwell lb, F. Barker 2b, Smith cf, and S. Bark er, If. , SOFTBALL MEETING SET FOR TUESDAY A meeting of city softball club scheduled for Friday evening, ha been postponed until Tuesday evenin at 7:30 o’clock at which time it wil. :o held in the high school. Runs Fast 880 Hendrix, U. N. C. Bill Hendrix, Greensboro boy, who ran a brilliant 1:55.8 to finish first in the 880-yard run against Princeton last week, runs against John Goodall in’ one of the feature events of the North Carolina-Virginia track meet to be held at Charlottesville Saturday afternoon. middlebdrglips, TOWNSVILLE, 12-3 Jackson Allows Losers but One Hit; Play at Dab ney Friday Middleburg whipped Townsville yes terday at Townsville 12 to 3 behind one-hit pitching of Jackson. Middleburg has run up a total of 70 runs against their opponents 11 during the season. Jackson hurled masterful ball from start to finish, and errors by his mates accounted for the Townsville runs. Matthews, Townsville hurler, could lot silence the big bats of Middle burg, who got to him for 11 safeties. Middleburg goes to Dabney Friday :or another contest. Score by innings: R Middreburg 102 130 5—12 Townsville ~. 100 000 2 3 Jackson and Hobgood; Matthews and Norwood. AT 5Sy Rookies Whip Ail-Stars 6-3; Golden Belt Nine Comes Saturday North Henderson took on Eps'-m this afternoon at Epsom, and will e~ tertain Golden Belt Saturday after noon at North Henderson, according to an announcement from the base ball team. Yesterday, the regulars sat by and watched the rooky members of the club trim the All-Stars 6 to 3 Pegram and Braswell led with four hits, and Hamm got the longest krock for the losers. The team is fast whipping into con dition, and plans to play a strenuous schedule. Puppet Chief «*: J « §^§§j§SSsg|gjg 88% t v » £B»sS§§Bßߧ§&s mM 13|jj Up y % '• • | W 7 ** . x . As president of the executive yuan and minister of communications, Liang Hung-chih (above) heads the new puppet government inaugu rated in Nanking under the direc tion of invading Japan. The regime is similar to the one set up in Manchukuo. (Central Press) HENDERSON, (N.C.) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938 HANCOCK BID FOR DRY VOTE VOICED Was Only “Surprise” of Opening Speech of Chal lenger of Reynolds Daily niNpuich Bureau. In Die Sir Waller Hotel. Raleigh, April 1-i—Frank Hancock’?? opening “Senatorial song” of Tuesday night contained only one surprise note—a. somewhat subdued, hut hone ifte less resonant, siren call for the dry vole to rally to lum against incumbent Robert R. Reynolds. Twice in the ten by-innuendo at tacks oil Reynolds’ he slurred the Bun combe men’s stand on liquor. His lead-off “promise” took a pot shot at “Our Bob.” for making a Senate speech in favor of liquor sales in the District of Columbia. His “Fifth” was directed at a Reynolds hill which, in Hancock’s words , provided that “li quor may he given to dumb animals.” There wasn’t a mention of Reynolds name in the entire speech, both Frank and “Or." Bob” having adopted the opera fcouffc, musical-comedy stuff of refusing to recognize the other’s exi fstence. But there is no doubt in the mind of any listener or commentator that the ten Hancock promises were ten definite attempts to dress Reynolds in the “accoutrements of a clown,” and the fact that two of them referred to the well known. Reynolds wetness- - even though the references were obli que—showed that Hancock hopes to gather into his fold the votes of the state’s drys. Elsewhere in the radio talk which opened the Hancock campaign ther wasn’t a thing he hadn’t teen expected to say. His whole campaign strategy, obviously, is to picture Reynolds to the voters as a dilietant at govern •ment, a chap who hasn’t a serious thought in the world, a fellow who spends his time gadding about the world as carefree as a butterfly and. just as unconcerned with the duties of his office. For his own part, Hancock made nc pledge about what he will or will not do if elected to the Senate, beyond repeatedly boasting that he has wo i every campaign in which he has run, and reiterating an intention to be “serious” about the business of repre senting the State. Just one more noticeable fact was that he did ngt name Bailey among the illustrious senators. FISHINcf PERMITTED DURING HOLIDAYS Isaac Waltons can dip their hooks in inland waters during the Easter period', it was announced t.odav by R. I. Burroughs, county game warden, the close season on fishing in these waters being lifted from midnight Saturday until Monday for the benefit of those who desire to do a little fishing ever the holidays. RESTRICT STUDENTS FROM GOLF COURSE N. P. Strause, secretary of West End Country Club, announced today that the golf coprse there is not avail able to high sfchool students except those certjiiecHfto the club secretary by the high school golf coach as con testants to qualify for a position on the boys’ golf. team. Those players making the team will be extended the privileges of t>he course for the re mainder of the school term, and until notified otherwise, it was said. Today’s Church Message By REV. J. EVERETTK NEESE. EASTER. Unlimited joy’should abound in. the heart of every Christian. Easter is not just another excuse to dress in the latest fashion; nor is Easter to considered the ’one occasion for a fashion parade. The world through sinister influence tries to divert the mind from tha real central thought of Easter—the* glorious resurrection of out Savior—and substitute fash ions, Easter Eggs, chicks and Easter rabbits. The danger is becoming ap parent that soon the rabbit will sup plant the real thought for Easter just the same as Santa Claus has taken attention away from Christmas. How hollow Easter would be with out the central thought of Christ’s Resurrection. He has become the first fruits among those that slept, and as He is risen from the dead, so also some day you shall rise—and may i* be to your everlasting joy. It can be if only you will believe that Jesus was the Son of God, who suffered died and rose again. Rate Costs Are Hurting Over South iConrinue.a from Page One.! customers tell us our rates are not cn a fair competitive basis, and they buy from eastern sources.” Farks’ testimony was in support of the contention of eight southeastern states that existing rail rate struc tures “strangle” southern industry in primary market areas. E. L. Hart, secretary of the Atlanta Ga., traffic bureau, estimated presem rates on rough stone from shipping points as seven percent higher than similar official territorial rates. Hart was questioned at length by seven of 150 attorneys representing eastern and northern concerns opposing the rate reduction. Five Billions For Federal Spending, $2 Billions Banks (Continued from Pace OneA - «■ behalf of the American people ” The President divided his program designed to national incofne tir- I ward again, into three groups of I measures. The first involves mainlv | additional appropriations for the fis cal year beginning July 1. It was: $1,250,003,000 for the WPA; $175,- 000,000 for the Farm Security Admin istration; $75 000,000 for the NY A; $50,000,000 for the CCC. and the $l - made available to the Re construction Finance Corporation for lending to business enterprises. In the second group, Mr. Roosevelt asks: $300,000,000 for immediate expansion of the housing and slum clearance work of the United States Housing Authority; $1,450 000,000 for public works loans and grants; and an ad ditional $100,000,000 for public roads; an additional $37,000,000 for flood con trol and reclamation projects already authorized, and an additional $25,000,- 000 for Federal buildings. A third group listed bv Rooseve’t referred to private credit. It involved de-sterilization of $1,400,000,000 of gold and a reduction by the Federal Re serve Board of member bank reserve requirements, which would add an other $750,000,000 to the credit re sources of the nation’s hanks. Dawson Case May Br in g F ire works (Continued from Page One.) will also doubtless heir about as much i.oir Dawson and his attorneys. 1 rospects of reallv -reciacular hit works are somewhat lessened by the fact that Judge N. A. Sinclair will not sit in the case. The ju Ige and J. A Jones, one of the attorneys "or the commissioner, recently engaged in ar. exchange of forthright statements ir. which each stated unequivocally tho'. the other wasn’t telling the truth Each readily admits the other to membership in his private Ananias club. But even without a matching of this pair, there ought to be quite a sparkling display. Edwards has been practicing law since 1925. From 1921 to 1925 he was secretary to Congressman H. S. (Ho: Shot) Ward. During the World Wai he was an artilleryman and missel getting abroad by exactly one day. He embarked for overseas service on No vember 11, 1918, but sailing of his ship was cancelled when the Armistice wa> signed. The case he will hear has excited no end of comment from one end of the State to the o:her. Dawson, whos home is in Kinston, has been speak.- of the State House of Represent ! tives and chairman of the Democratic State Committee, The controversy is somewhat tech nical and is of such long standing that it is quite involved. It stacks up about like this, how ever, when reduced to as simple term as possible. The LaGrange bank went broke in November, 1920, and in December 1921, Dawson was named receiver. H ? took possession of the books records and accounts of the bank and th? commissioner of banks alleges that these records, etc., have been kept out of the clerk’s office for more than 15 years. Time marched on and no accounts were filed, despite numerous demands by depositors, until 1936 the commis sioner of banks (whose office had been created only a short time before' began to ask for an accounting. * Start From Tucker's for The Easter Parade Schloss Bros., garbadines and imported Scots Brier homespuns. New in pattern and color. $32.50 value. £26 95 Green Herring Bones by Merit. slfi QC $22.50 values. Now . ; Single and double breasted models. All £\ Bostonians IttA Newest spring oxfords, in shades of tan, grey and also White in all shapes. Pip Two-tone,oxfords by Hill dj? QC Brothers front O&aA Hats by Mallory and Fifth Avenue— s2.9s t 0 $5.00 .. Try a New Hat for Easter. We Invite You to Inspect Our Stock for Your Easter Attire. Tucker Clothing Co. A Quality Store at Moderate Prices. In June, 1936, the commissioner’s petition avers, Dawson caused an or der to be signed by Judg) H. A Grady, resident judge of the sixth dis trict, authorizing employment of an auditor to settle the accounts. In th's order no time limit was set for a rz port, the petition recites. When Dawson continued to fail to file any report, the petition continue=, the commissioner, through his attor ney, J. A. Jones, secured an order from Judge Marsnall Spears requir ing Dawson to turn over all books, re cords, etc., of the bank to the com missioner. This order was never obey ed by Dawson, it is contended. Judge Sinclair says he never knew of this ol der and charges Jones with keeping it out of the record. In March, 1937, Dawson, without notice to the commissioner, it is con tended, presented an order to Judge Sinclair making certain alowances and approving certain fees. This was signed. On April 5, 1937, the complaint continues, Dawson procurred at a civil term (Petition says no civil bus iness had ever been transacted at such a term in 20 years Judge Sin clair says it was common practice to transact it and declare Jones knew it), approval of the alleged audit anrl his own discharge as received. The petitioning commissioner of jo the crotch-clearance any one \ needs ... legs are long enough M 11 \ and wide enough so they can’t worm up your legs ... “ Lastex” Mister, you’ll say HANES Un- yarn in the waist. .. colors fast! derwear is a honey for the And notice how your Hanes money! It takes only 35c, and Shirt snuggles neatly across the you get a pair of shorts that chest and back .. . fits trimly give your hips plenty of elbow- under your arms ... tucks so room. And for another 35c, you far into your shorts that it can top those shorts with a can’t sneak up and wad at the HANES Undershirt. waist! See a HANES Dealer No man ever had any trouble today. P. H. Hanes Knitting finding a comfortable seat in Co., Winston-Salem, HANES Shorts. And there’s all North Carolina. (at right) HANES Sports & Shirts, 35c ( ■’OR MEN AND BOYS to SOc each. Sports in colors or white. %( FOR EVERY SEASON • ' ' " ——i I I ■ I. I ———— ■ .11 I- I We Are Headquarters For Hanes Shirts and Shorts Leggett’s Dept* Store banks avers that on April 5 the aucD hadn’t even been completed, and tha when it was finished it wasn’« a t n , ’ audit. He avers that a true audit wpi show a shortage of $45, C00 in Daw., . “ accounts. After all this legal shouting an<l shooting, Judge Sinclair set aside'hi' own order discharging the receive-' and approving the audit, making statement with which no disavn.n ment has been heard: “The intersts of every one aoncei-i ed requires a full and impartial , amination of the contentions.” We Carry a Full Line of Hanes Underwear Shirts and Shorts EFIRS'S Dept. Store
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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April 14, 1938, edition 1
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