Henderson daily dispatch., April 04, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE TWO
Spring Training Begun By The Henderson Athletics
Number Os Prospects For
Club Report For Season
League Meetieg To Be Hel d Here Friday for Orgaaiza.
ties of Association First Exhibition Game is
Next Friday With Raleigh Caps
IV Henderson ' Athletic* opened
the.r spring training here today, wkh
thvir tlrst drill at 10 o'clock this
morning at League Park, the home
<lf the A a with a large number of the
•mmt already in camp.
Millard Parrish reported this morn
ing for the training seaaon > and
hiuugfca with turn a third bnaaman,
< 'aracil, and Pdcher Timlin son. Red
Gkrtbnie. wtko lias (wen iwt anted to the
•oral by ihe Banheaend. Va . Coha
is under the care of a doctor at pres
ent with a slight touch of flu. aad
a ill not take part in the early drill
or rhe A t Ijd Wat kin* and Dor
se* S«adWf are already la mid-eea
««a <«ftn due to a month s work-out
wjb Zeb Vance high school and Louts
&UAg College reeyactively. “Rad Oak"
Eddards a well known outeigwrdener
here, imported this morning In fine
-dwpr mad ready to toe the plate aad
J'AP wit baee hits. BUI Jonas, another
mnfielder. also eame into cagnp this
morning all set for work and plenty
of it.
Manager Pahlman announced that
there wrtl be iwo workouts dal))' from
1C a. bq to 12 noon and from 2 p. m.
if i f w. Judging from the work
out* that eb© club la going to take.
Manager On has adopted as bis train
ing motto. "More Work and a plenty
of It" but he must push the local*
fast, for on Friday, April 8. they
■mat the ftslrigh Cape and on the
following day they hook uj> with the
Wlpot on-Salem Twin* here in League
Work. It wa- learned today that there
■dll he two good pitcher* imported to
piu h for tbe A'a in throe two con
lewe and the fhn* can depend on get
img their money's woith of baseball.
The officials of Che club have an
nounced a new policy which goes into
effect the first exhibition game that
should take with the fans and that Is
tiu> admission prices to the games
have been greatly reduced and a col
ored intrance has keen Installed at the
side gate. The pass gate, which
'hey day has done mere damage than
good, will be nosed to everyone ex
•♦ft pohee and firemen.
The new league which 1* being
formed now has lour members lined
up for a certainty. Oxford, Hender
aon Rocky Mount and Roanoke Rap
Wife Preservers
\v tu II one mother puts up her
rk: ssi Ik>ol lunches sh* parka
t»i e fur herself, wrap* it in paraf
rrv* rar■«>« *imJ i<ii;n it m the re
:.irerc;,r At i:no;i she eats tt
• itii S ylua* of i.ull; or ( up ot tea.
JMG SKTER_ Force of Habit By LES FORGRAVE
«erS k ’ 5 ,'P- O.WELL, A*s LDtOO, A-5 TriE QOVS' CLOTHES i \ ‘ •’V
m.' / / 5*2 MEkJOvKJCi fsJO\AJ Aooo TVHEWS T VOOOT \ AIOO 'SAY NbOT -
• • ~ T n ~ ' 1 "!■ ”, -ii, i-... i (•>„• ■''CX.avje--
THE CUMP S O SAY, CAN YOU SEE ’ " ’
/ ~ 1 fMi * MWI Atour I ■ 1 ft .A ZW ICO(T WT HiEßtik
/ NA.-riOMA.Li'rY ms is- 1 I Firry- \nmat he nssc.s H iMW* ( miu.i£ itwr I
/ ME MOST tt JOXT AfcOOT I—c: / IX A. RSAU WIPE- J k/f I ' 1 *«,! ,JOXT SEE >
I /AY MC- r I ONE WMO CAN BE M S 1 EIA. C \ * \ THAT WAIST LIME- Os .
I ...ITMINIC MIX A urmt .I / 1 C.OMAAMIOM To f * fl/HUM Ifc \ TEAM CLSSX—,/ AxfcV flff*
ids are sure, with two other towns to
I be picked ffrom numerous applications
row on hand.
A league meeting art 11 be neld in
' Henderson Friday night. April Bth..
and a presiden; elected and a name
for the league will I hen be announced,
along with the schedule for the sea
son. Umpires will be appointed and
! dates set for tht opening and closing
I of the league.
Ashby Cook writes In that he will
; not be able to report here before
1 Friday due to an insurance meeting
• held in Wilson this week.
1 Manager Pahiman announced today
' that the Raleigh Caps of the Pied
! mam League. have sent an Infielder,
'■ outfielder. A1 Cloys, to the local club
for training, aud will follow up soon
with a couple of good pitchers. Long
mire and Williams. Granville county
boys reported today and appear to
be in good shape, due to early work
out* hi their home county
! LAX ENFORCEMENT
OF LAW IN HAWAII
SHOWN IN REPORT
(Continued from Page One.)
ia the islands today seems fairly com
parable with conditions on the main
land. the mainland ought not to ask
of Hawaii more law observance than
tt. itself, presents.
We appreei&te the force of the sug
gestion Vat tbe following reasons have
persuaded us that steps should pro
perly now be taken, when net only
Congress, but the public, is interested
In the subject, which will tend to im
prove things In the future:
il« The territory .because of Its
small area, and great isolation, is rea
sonably capable of more consistent
law enforcement than areas of simi
lar size on tbe mainland.
(21 The territory's position as a
military and naval post of great Im
portance. requires a higher degree of
law enforcement, in order to avoid
embarassment of the military (and
naval forces.
(3> The conditions which we found
to exi* tin the territory will, unless
changed aad remedied, quite certainly
prevent effective law enforcement in
the territory in th not dieia/it future,
i <4> Moreover, Congress has no au
, thority or control over crime condi
tions ,or law enforcement adminis
tration in cities on the mainland, or
in the various state governments. In
Hawaii. however, the Congress has
full conrtlo, and therefore address
itself toward the establishment of
such laws and prohibition as, in its
opinion, will create tbe best possible
conditions in the territory. Congress
may not do more than this, and it
certainly should not do less.
<s> Finally', the character of the
territorial population with its oriental
and Polynesian background, presents
such an extraordinary experiment In
the development of the American con
stitutional form of self government
among such peoples that no effort
should be spared in provided proper
conditions of law enforcement, and
a suitable administration of justice
for the people of the territory-
HENDERSON. (N. C.,) DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1952 t
11 GAMES SLATED
FOR UJLC. FROSH
Season Opens With Augusta
Military Academy At *•
Home April II
Chapel Hill, April 4. The Carolina
Freeh man baseball team will open its
season with Augusta Military Aca
demy hgre April 11 and play a sche
dule of II games, according to the
card announced today by Graduate
Manager Charles T. Woolen.
A squad of 80 men. with strong
candidate* for every post except pit
cher, greeted the first practice call
of Coaches Bill Cerney and Odell Sapp
and indications are that the Tar
Bt bies may present a strong team.
Several es the men etarrted on other
freshman teams last fall and winter,
as Daniels. Shaffer, Martin, Farrell,
and Berger in football; Zaizer and
Kaveny in basketball; Quarles in box
ing; and Childers in track.
Tbe schedule;
April 11 —A. M. A. here.
April 13 TLouWburg College here.
April IS—Mount Pleasant C. I. here.
April 21—Duke Frosh here.
April 26 State Frosh there.
April 27 Presbyterian Junior Col
lege here.
April 29—Wake Forest there.
May 2 -Davidson here.
May 10—N .C. State here.
May 12 Duke there.
May 17 —Wake Forest here.
SIX BOXING BOUTS
FOR STATE TEAMS
Techs Will Alto Be Entered
In Southern Conference
Tournament
Raleigh. April 4. —Six boxing mat
ches have been scheduled for the 1833
State College team. The Techs will
also be entered in the Southern Con
ference meet to be held at the Uni
versity of Virginia on February 24
and 25.
The University of North Carolina Is
the only new school on next winter's
card. The match with Carolina will be
staged January 21 at either Chapel
Hill or Raleigh. The opening date is
with Washington and Lee at Lexing
ton. January 12.
The oomplete schedule is:
Jan. 12, Washington and Lee at Lex
ington, Va.
Jan. 21, U. N. Carolina (place pend
ing).
Jan. 27, Duke at Durham.
Feb. 4, South Carolina at Raleigh.
Feb. 11, V. P. I. at Blacksburg. Va.
Feb. 18, Maryland at Raleigh.
Feb. 24-25, Southern Conference
meet at Charlottesville. Va.
State's team next year will be led
by Charlie Garner, Southern Confer
ence welterweight champion. Alfred
Welling 115; Tom McGhee, 126; Mar
shall Rhyne and Bill Perritt, 135;
James Hall. 175 and Red Espey, un
limited, members of this years team,
will be back for the 1633 season. Pro
mising freshman talent may be found
In Turner Bilisoly. 115; Bill Dunaway,
145; Jack Fabri, 160; Red Stephens,
175 and Clifton Daugherty, unlimited.
Bulldogs To Clash With
Zeb Vance Here Tuesday
Visitors Have Edge on Local Highs in Number of Garnet
Won In Previous Years, But Bulldogs Have
Good Showing So Far Tbit Season
Freeh from a conference victory
over Oxford Orphanage, tfie Hen
derson high school baseball team will
meei 2ieb Vane; high school tomorrow
afternoon in League Park for the final
meeting of the two club* this year.
The locals have already won two
out of three game*; played, and are
fast improving in both their fielding
and their ability to use the willow.
Little is known of the Zeb Vance
nine but if the present team equals
those that school has heretofore sent
here to meet the local high, a good
game is assured those who witness it,
for there*has always been keen rivalry
between the tw > schools, and when
DAVIDSON SPORTS
FACF ACTIVE WEEK
Baseball, Track, Tennis and
Golf Teams Have Meets
This Week
Davidson. April 4. Davidson Col
lege athletic teams enter their first
intensive week of spring sports dur
ing the coming six days, with both
the baseball and track teams meet
ing rival members of the Big Five,
the team opening its schedule with a
pair of matches, and the golf team
taking its first lengthy trip into Geor
gia and South Carolina.
Red Laird's baseball team, show
ing steady improvement all the time,
will meet Wake Forest here next
Saturday afternoon in the only game
on their card for othe week. It will
be the first Big Five game the Wild
cats will have had on their home dia
mond so far, and their second melee
in the Big Five, the othe*- being
against Carolina.
The Wildcat golf team goes to Geor
gia for its first foreign invasion of
the season. They will meet Emory
University at Atlanta on Monday, and
play Georgia Tech here on Tuesday.
Wednesday Davidson will meet the
University of Georgia at Athens in
its third match of the week, and will
close its tour against Furman Univer
sity at Greenville, 5 S. C., on Thursday.
The Davidson track team has its
second dual meet of the spring Sat
urday at Durham when they will meet
the Duke University Blue Devils. The
Wildcats dropped their first meet to
the powerful University of Florida
squad, when a strong finish by the
Southerners in the last three events
pushed them far into the lead. The
Duke meet Will be the first for David
son against State t£ams.
Davidson's tennis team will open its
spring schedule here with a pair of
matches this week. Tomorrow after
noon they will meet the University of
South Carolina, and then play Hamp
den-Sydney on Saturday. Following
the HampdenSydney matches, David
son will leave on a long trip through
Georgia and South Carolina, which
will keep them away from Davidson
for most of the following week.
two athletic teams representing the
two schools meet same real action ia
shown by both teams.
Zeb Vance ha* the edge on Hender
son ia game* won In the pent, but the
margin is narrow, and the Bulldogs
will be out there fighting tooth and
paw to ring uo anoth« r victory for
the high school.
The battery that Coach Payne, the
Bulldog mentor, will use has not been
announced, but it’s J. Mhle’ turn oc
the mound, owever this versatile boy
caught tbe game nidi Oxford Orph
anage Friday aad has played In the
outfield in other games, so it is a
matter of guessing just who will twirl.
STATE INSTITUTION
POPULATION 18,413
Only 2,416 of That Number
In County Homes and
County Jails
Dully DlaiiMrt Bureau,
In Ihe Kir Walter Hotel.
BY J. IIISKKR YI 1.1..
Raleigh. April 4.—The total popula
tion of all the State charitable, cor
rectional and penal instiutions, as well
as of all county homes and county
jails, was 18,413 on March 1, according
to figures just compiled by tbe State
Board of Charities and Public Welfare
Os this total, 15,997 were inmates of
State institutions and only 2,416 of
county homes and jail*. Os those in
State institutions 9,354 were white and
6,643 Negroes.
Os the total oi 15,997 In State in
stitution* at the end of February, a
total of 6,293 were in institutions for
mental patients and for the feeble
minded, R. Eugene Brown, director
of the division of State institutions,
pointed out. Those in institutions for
physical defectives numbered 1,215 for
juvenile delinquents, 974; in the homes
for Confederate soldier* and wives
of confederate soldier*, 71. The county
homes in the 25 counties that report
ed, had a total population of 1,116
while there were 981 prisoners In 45
county jails, with 319 more in county
prison farms and workhouses.
More than half the prisoners in
county jails were awaiting trial, with
004 being held for trial and only 377
serving sentences, ail for less than
60 days, since ail sentenced to 60 days
or more automatically go the State
Highway Commission prison camps to
work on the roads. Os these 377 serv
ing sentences, 168 were white men,
20 white women. 108 negro men and
81 negro women.
There were 7,444 In the State Prison
and its various prison camps and in
the State Highway Commission prison
camps. Os this number, about 3,000
were in the State Prison system and
about 4,400 in the State Highway Com
mission prison camps in all sections
of the State. But for the fact that the
highway commission now maintains
all prisoners that get sentences of 60
days or more on misdemeanor charges
Hia Majesty
B!
Wearing his regal crown as only a
real King can, Champion Sir Major
Spike, famous English bulldog,
posed for this picture after win
ning first honors at the p a L ' l J ,c
Toast Bulldog Club show in Holly
wood. And if anybody questions
• Spike’s” right to the crown, let
him start something!
the oountles would now have to be
taking care of some 4,400 prisoners
than they now have.
NOTICE OF RESALE
The property hereinafter described,
having been offered for sale on tbe
24th day of March. 1932 and a bid of
$411.0u for saxn* having been received
and thereafter such bid having been
raised to $452 10 and an order of re
sale having been made by the Clerk
of Superior Court of Vance county, N.
C , now therefore, pursuant to said
order of resale arid by virtue of a cer
tain deed of trust executed by Harri
son L. Allen on the 14th day of Jan
uary 1931, and recorded in the Reg
ister of Deeds office of Vance County,
N. C.. in Book 162, Page 279, default
having been made in the payment of
the same and at the requef* of the
holder of the note therein secured, I
shall sell by public auction to the
higheet bidder, for cosh, at the court
house door in Henderson. N. C., at
twelve o’clock noon on Monday the
18th day of April, 1932 the following
described property:
Begin *4 a stake intersection of Nel
son and Southerland Street* and run
thence N 87 W. 50 feet to a stake,
thence N. 2 E. 161 2-5 feet to a stake;
thence S. 88 E. 50 fees to a Make on
Nelson Street: Thence along Nelson
Street S. 2 W. 162 1-4 f<y*t to the be
ginning same being the lot sold by
George Arthur Franklin to H. L.
Allen and Winnie Myrtle Allen, deed
dated April 10th, 1920. Recorded in
Register of Deeds office, Book 98,
page 49. See deed re-recorded book
156, page 508. Also see deed from
Winnie Myrtle Allen Ayscue and hus
band George W. Ayscue of Wake
County. N. C., dated December 13th.
1930 to H. L. Alien. same conveying
all of their interest in said property,
the same conveying thereon one half
t'n-divided interest, and filed for the
records of even date with the filing
of this instrument. The property
covered by this deed of trust is on
the northern side of Southerland
street and corners on Nelson street.
This being the Aome place of H. L.
Allen.
This the 2nd day of April, 1932.
R. B. CARTER. Trustee.
Dltpateb
WANT ADS
Get Results
MISS Q. C BLACKNALL. PUBLk*
•tenogropher now located at Hen
derson Book Co. Copying, niuln
graphing, aumeograpblag 2-ts
AMBITIOUS, RELIABLE man
wanted Immediately to handle
Wine products in Roanoke Rapids
Customers eMabMabed Excellent
opportunity, Heady employment
rapid advancement for right man
Write today, J. R. Watkins Com
pany, 231-121 Johnson Ave Ne
wark. N. J. 4-iu
FOR PAINTS! VISIT "THE PIjtCR
of Values.” It’s like a real pain;
store, featuring a complete stock of
Woolsey's quality paints. Wool.seys
has given sotisffying service sim>
1853. Alex S. Watkins 4-lu
FOR RENT APARTMENT ON
Gho Ison Avenue. Mrs Good*
Cheatham, Phone 145. Wed-Sat. it.
WILL PAY $35 00 PER WEEK AND
expense*. Man or woman with
to aril Poultry Mixture Eureka
Mfg. Co., E*»f St. J»uiv 111. 4-2 i,
FOR RENT A MODERN
room house on Zollicoffer Aw
i West End) at reduced rent. Alex
S. Watkins. 2-3 n
WHEN YOU THINK OF BUILDING
materials think of 'The Place of
Values". Alex S. Watkins. "Where
Quality Tells and Price* Sell " «-ir
JUST RECEIVED NICE CARLOAD
coal price $5 75 per ton you deliver
$6 50 w© deliver. Weighed in Km
pound sacks so you get full weight
All lumps, no du.st. Call telephone
38, 268 or 196. 4-ls
WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED~TO
handle rervice and repairs on Air
line Radios by Montgomery Waid
and Co. Full line parts or hand
Mixon Jewelry Co. 2ssf.
FRESH PRODUCE AT “M" SYSTEM,
spring onions, given pepper* im
nip salad, spjjtach carrot*, lewiK
celery, California oranges, grape
fruit, bananas, lemons, and apple-
It pays to trade at "M” System Gro
cery. 4-ld
benjamin" MOORE'S PAINTS
and varnishes of the highest quality
in every pointing need. They have
been sold for over 40 years at Wat
kin* Hardware Co. 12-ts
FOR RENT FOUR CONNECTING
rooms, downstairs apartment cn
Rowland Street, modern six room
bungalow, newly painted inside
Southall St. R. L. Musuan Phone
341-W. 4-li;
LOST BETWEEN DURHAM AND
Oxford near Creedmoor, Route 75
lady's brown leather purse contain
ing money, gloves. medicals, auxil
ary card, name. Mrs Grover C
Goodwin. A.4ieville. N. C. Reward.
Notify T. H. Crudup Henderson.
N. C. | 2-3 U.
TRADE AT "M" SYSTEM FOR BERT
quality groceries! White House and
Maxwell House Coffee. Del Monte
product* in fruit auiad. pears, apri
cots and corn Van Camp's catsup.
Duke’s mayonai.se While House
vinegar and Meirose flour. 4-1.
THE DAILY DISPATCH IS NOW ON
sale at The Smoke Shop, Jefferson
Case, Henderson Candy Kitchen and
Wiggins Drug Store. You may se
cure a copy from any of these places
at the regular price of sc. 29-ts.
STONEWALL APARTMENTS FOR
rent. Steam- heated. We pay for
fuel and fire th* furnace. Also for
rent to gentleman one ateun bested
roam, bath adjoining. Eric G. Fbn
nagsn. Mon. Wed. Frl. ts-
FOR BALE WHYTE SECOND
sheets, letterhead lire, cut from good
news stock. 60c per thousand. Large
quantities at lower prices. Hender
son Dally Dispatch. 3-Jot
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
Default having been mode in pay
ment of the indebtedness secured by
that certain deed of trvwt to me as
trustee for Jefferson Standard Life
Insurance Company by John W.
Smith and wife, Emma B. Smith, on
July 1, 1930, and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deed* of Vance
County in Book of
350. I will, under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained In said deed
of trust, and at the request of the
cestui que trust ( and for the purpose
of discharging the debt secured by
said deed of trust, proceed to sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the
court bouse door in Henderson, Vance
County, North Carolina, at 12 o'Mock
noon on Wednesday. May 4. 1932. the
following described land, to-wit.
Begin at a point formed by the in
tersection of Chestnut Street with the
southern aide of Burwell Avenue in
the City of Henderson, N. C-. and run
westerly along tbe South side of Bur
wril Avenue $1 b-io feet to th© line of
W. H. Goodrich, then South parallel
with Chestnut Street 130 feet mote ox.
lese to Mrs. J. Y. Landis’ line; then
easternly parallel to Burwril Ave
nue 61 8-10 fwt to Chestnut street,
then along Chestnut street 133 2-3 feet
to the beginning point, bring part of
the same lot conveyed to J. W Smith
by Mrs. C. L. Macon, See Book 133
Page 123.
This the 31st day of March, 1932
JULIAN PRICE, Trustee
Brooks, Parker, Smith and
Wharton Atty*. a
Greensboro, N. C.