Henderson daily dispatch., May 26, 1933, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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PAGE SIX
MGERS DEFEAT
YOUNGSVILLEI4-5
Locals Rap Out 15 Hits
With A. Boyd Hurling
Fine Ball For Win
Tne O’Neil Sluggers took a free-hit
ting contest from Youngsville here
yesterday afternoon 14 to 5 with A.
Boyd hurling fair ball, allowing the
visitors eight hits. He aided in his
win with two hits, one being a circuit
blow in the third inning with one on.
Mitchell and Hamm led the locals’
batting attack on the two visiting
hurlers, getting three hits each.
Young and Wall were the only visi
tors to get more than qne hit, each
getting two witih one of Wall’s being
a circuit clout.
The Sluggers will play Aycock here
Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at
League Park. ,
The box score:
Youngsville | Al> R !i l*o A E
Young If 3 1 2 2 0 0
Patterson lb 4 0 0 9 0 0
Edwards rs 4 0 0 0 0 0
Slayton *s 4 11 2 2 0
Wall of . 3 2 2 6 0 0
Tally 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0
Hunt c 3 0 1 5 0 1
Patten 2b 3 11 11 0
Gaddy p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Barnes p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals Cl 5 8 24 6 1
O’Neil Sluggers Ah R H Po A E
Pox rs 6 0 11 0 0
Scoggins ss 3 2 2 0 3 1 1
Mills If 3 11 0 0 0
Maynard 2b 5 11 1 3 0
Mitchell l,b 5 "S“TT3 1 0
Hamm c 4 4 3 5 1 0
Kelly 3b 5 2 11 1 0
S. Kelly cf 4 0 1 3 0 0
Boyd p 3 1 2 3 4 0
L
Totals 40 14/ 15 27 13 1
Score by innings: R
Youngsville 100 200 110 — 5
O’Neil Sluggers 022 144 lOx —14
Hamm 2, Scoggins 2. Three base
Summary—Two base hits: Mitchell,
hits: Patten. Home runs: Boyd,
Wall. Stolen base:j Mills Scoggins,
Hamm. Left on base: Youngsville 5;
Henderson 7. Double play: Maynard
to Mitchell. Hits off Gaddy: 13 in 1
6 innings; off Barns 2 in 2. Struck
out by Gaddy 2; Barnes 3; Boyd 5.
Losing pitcher Gaddy. Base on balls:
off Boyd 2; Gaddy 5; Barnes 1. Hit
by pitcher: by Gaddy, Hamm. Um
pire: Merritt. :
Tl\ •
|
Colts Kick Bees.
The Richmond Coirs kicked the j
Charlotte Bees in the Virginia capital !
yesterday afternoon 13 to 9 in a free
ihitting event to put the Colts up in
the closely hunched Piedmont League
leaders.
Seven doubles and a triple were
clouted in the contest.
Pats Win Again.
The Greensboro Patriots won a 10- \
inning baftle from Wih|ston-*Saf.em
•Tv, r ins lust night in the Tw.n City ■
with Chambers beating Rumpler 3
to 2 in the extra inning affair.
“
Tars Sink Bulls.
The Wilmington Sailors sank the j
Durham Bulla last night in the Sea- 1
;port town 8 to 6 w.th Tiny Butler 1
making his debut on the mound for l
the Bucs. allowing 13 hits before be
ing pulled, in -the ninth. Dennis re
lieved hjrrf The Bulls'cuthit the win
ners
Today^Gflmesl
PIEDMONT LEAGUE * ... j
Charlotte at Richmond.
Durham at Wilmington.
QMCnsboro at Winston-l Salem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
national league
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Resn-ili'sl
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Greensboro 3; Winston Salem 2.
Richmond 13; Charlotte 9.
Wilmington 8; Durham 6.
.. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 3; Boston 2.
Philadelphia 4; Detroit 3.
Washington 7; Sit. Louis 2.
No other games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 3; Boston 0.
Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 1.
Only games scheduled.
ALB. WESTER
All Forms of Insurance —
Life, Fire, Casualty, Bonding.
—Rentals —
Phpne 139-J
*9 ■ 11 1 " ■'
Jesus and His Friends
4>
As Jesus left the temple with hfs friends they
called his attention to the grandeur of it, espe
cially its massive stones. He replied by fore
telling its utter destruction, saying, “There shall
not be left one stone upon another, which shall
not be thrown down.”
MENTON DOWNS
WESTJND TEAM
Local Golfers Sustain Sea
son’s First Defeat By
38 to 19
The West End Country Club golf
team, defending champions of the
Central Carolina Golf Association,
met their f.rst defeat in this season’s
play on Wednesday afternoon in War
ienton. They lost to the Warrenton
golf club by the sccre of 38 to 19.
The West End ’earn has been win
ning consistently in the matches so
far this season, having already de
feated every team in the association.
The golfers went into a slump in the
Wednesday match at Warrenton, ap- j
pearing to be no match foi their op- j
ponen'-s that day, and lost their first
contest of the season. They have de
feated Warrenton, Roanoke Rapids
and Louisburg, the other three clubs
in the tournament, and have also won
a big victory over a golf team from
Raleigh in a match played on the
West End club’s links on a recent #
Saturday.
Stabcfiriflsl
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Club W L Pet. j
Greensboro 18 13 .581
Richmond 17 14 .548
Charlotte 16 14 .533
Winston Salem 16 17 .485
Durham 14 18 .438
Wilmington .' 13 18 .419
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clu»>: W L Pet.
Pittsburgh 22 11 .645
New York 19 14 .576
St. Louis 19 16 .543
Cincinnati 17 18 .486
Chicago 17 19 .472
Boston 17 20 .459
Brooklyn 14 17 f .452
Philadelphia 13 23 .361
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clu»>: W L Pet.
New York 20 11 .645
Washington 21 16 .5681
Chicago 18 14 .563 j
Philadelphia 18 14 .563 i
Cleveland 19 16 .543 j
Detroit 14 20 .412 |
St Louis 14 23 .378 !
Boston 11 21 .344 I
r i
School Buses May
Soon Be Repaired
In Highway Shops
" rtr , *‘ k _
nntl y I)lN{inrcli Karen*,
fi* tin* Kir MYnilrji Motel.
BY J. ! 4 BASKERVILL.
Raleigh, MaV 26. —The State High
way Commission is already assemb
ling information concerning its gar- j
ige and repair shop facilities as a re- 1
suit of the new school machinery law
which authorities the commission to
cooperate wit hthe State School Com
mission in maitnaining school trucks
The school commission has not asked
for any of this information yet, but
it is being assembled so that it can
be supplied whenever it wants it.
At the present time there are 30 full
time true kerpair shops and garages
maitnained by the State Highway
Commission, including the big central
equipment repair plant here in Ra-1
leigh, where more than 100 men are
employed all the time rebuilding
motor equipment. Os these 30 shops,
f.ve are large division shops, with one
in each of the five administrative di
visions while the other 25 are smaller
'■hops in the various maintenance dis
tricts. More than 200 mechanics are
employed all the time in these repair
-.hops, working on highway trucks
and other motor equipment. •
If theSe estops undertake to do the
major part of the repair work on the
thousands of school businesses over
the State it will be necessary to in
crease the number of mechanics in all
these shops, since the present num
ber of employes have all they can do
keeping up the highway equipment
| it was pointed out But all these shops
and garages are capable of doing all
kinds of motor and body repair work
and could easily with some addition
al mechanics keep the school buses
in repair. The new school law pro
vides t hat the school commission shall
pay for the repair work at cost.
1837 —Washington A. Roebling,
builder, wiht his father, of several of
America’s biggest bridges, born at
Saxonburg, Pa. Died at Trenton,
N. J., July 21 1926.
'f ' HENDERSON, (N.€J EIIILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1983
Jesus and His Friends
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Jphu 15:14— "Y« tie my friends, if ye do the things which i com
mand you."
(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for May 28 is
Mark 13:1-14. d, the Golden Text be
ing John 15:14, “Ye are my friends,
if ye do the things which I command
. you")
By DR. ALVIN E. BELL
IMMEDIAT ELY following his
commendation of the poor widow and
her liberality in giving her two mites
Jesus departed
immediate con
nection the re
■~rr shall not be left
Dr. Alvin E. Bell .
here one stone
.ipon another, which shall not be
thrown down.’’ A bit later as they
sat upon the Mount of Olives over
looking the temple and city of Jeru
salem he delivered the great Olivet
discourse in which we have a pano
rama of world history embracing all
from that day to this and still far
ther on to. the end of this age.
Perspective Needed
A sense ofcperspective ts oiir chief
rased >n surveying: fyje,prospect. Jesus
jjjftfere unfolded to His <pseiple» Great
J mountain peaks of: prophesy that,
seqpi fiere’jdtbe eontigubu.f'ar* sep/
aj&ted already by >9 centuries, as
the destruction of the temple and
Jerusalem in that generation and the
end of this age with Christ’s advent
in glory which is not yet come to
pass. It is imperative that we note
what he said of each of these events
In their proper perspective., Os the
dates of these events! the orily note
of certainty Christ inserted in the
recflkd is that of their uncertainty:
“When shall these things be?” They
asked and men »till ask. His only
I Good Gardenin<iigQ'
Aster Wilt
By DEAN HALLIDAY
Central Press Garden Expert
THE CHINA ASTER is one of the
jhoicest annual flowers of the late
summer and early autumn season
Much of its popularity with garden
ers. however, has been lost owing to
the difficulty experienced in success
fully growing it. This difficulty is
largely due to a disease known as
aster wilt, which is caused by a soil
fungus attacking the plants through
she root system and eventually caus
ing them to wilt and die.
4n spite of this disease, asters may
be grown satisfactorily when proper
attention is paid to seed, soli and ro
tation. The fungus may be carried
ion the seed, and therefore only seed
from healthy plants should be used.
Qr e.se seed dislnieclion practiced by
sohking ip mercuric chloride 1:1000
,;4trepgth for one-half hour.
The soil where the asters are to
be grown is the most important.
Once soil has grown asters which de
veloped wilt. It becomes, contaminated
and the disease germ persists in that
sell fop a long time. Such 4 solfl is
spoken-of as being "aster-sicJit’’.: and
»it • f
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Copy riifhl, I ESS, by Control Press Association,
Reaching the Mount of Olives Jesus sat down
with his disciples and told them of the coming
destruction of Jerusalem and of his coming again
"in the clouds with great power and glory”, and
warned them to be watchful and prayerful as
they were not t? know the time of his return ”
answer is, “Take ye heed, watch and
pray: for ye know not when the time
is. . . . Watch therefore: for ye
know not when the Lord of the
house cometh. . . . What I say unto
you I say unto all. Watch”
Warnings to Be Heeded
This key-word “Watch” is first di
rected against false prophets and
even spurious Christs: “There shall
arise false Christs and false prophets,
and shall show signs and wonders,
that they may lead astray, if possi
ble the elect.” They were' also to
guard against their own weakness
and fears in the face of persecutions
which would beset them: “He that
endureth to the end, the same shall
be saved.” Their encouragement
must be the certainty of the ultimate
carrying out of Christ’s age-long
program to be consummated in his
glorious return to reign in the
earth: “Then shall they see the Son
of man coming in clouds with great
power and glory.”
His Pre-Mortem Anointing
That same evening occurred an
incident in Bethany which may well
he regarded as the most fragrant
bouquet of “flowers for the living" of
which the world knows. Mary had
learned much as she sat at .Jesus’
feet listening to his words. She
knew there would be no opportunity
to anoint her Lord for his burial
after his death on the cross. So she
came “aforehand” and anointed his
body with costly spikenard as he sat
at meat in the house of Simon thg
leper. The disciples, particularly
•hulas Tscariot, complained against
her lavish expenditure as a shame
ful waste of ssl which might bester
have beep .spent for poor-relief. Bu!
to Jesus it > Was emirngntly, worth
while. The prodigality ,bf tier love,
which refused to count ttye cost,
came so near to matching his own
love that JesQs commended fier, say
ing, “She hath done what she could:
she hath anointed my* body afore
hand for 4he burying. And verily
1 sa-j un{o you. Wheresoever t.he. :
gospel shah be preached throughput;
the whole world, that also which this
woman hath done shall be spoken of
for a memorial of her,” J‘
should be avoided for the culture o'
asters. In cases of beds of limited
size, aster-sick soil might be treated
with formalin 1:50 strength and
losses to the plants reduced. This
treatment requires spading of the
soil to a depth of ten inches ahd
thorough wetting with the solution
It should then be covered with sae.ts
which have been soaked in the for
malin solution, and left for a day.
After treatment of the soil. It should
be spaded over three or four times
and not planted for a week. When
ever possible, practice a long rota
tion and avoid using the same soil
year after year for asters.
Certain of the asters are resistant
to wilt disease and the seed of such
plants also possesses this quality. By
selecting seed from plants showing
this resistance and by developing
new varieties from such selections,
considerable satisfaction in l the cul
ture of asters may be obtained.
Finally, If the disease appears, roil *
contamination and further spread of
the - disease may be reduced .by
prpmpt . attention to sanitary meas
ures,; L'e., the pulling and burning of
diseased plants as they appear.
.. * ’■ r* *
-Scripture—Mark 13:1*14:9-
To teach us watchfulness and reacTaess for his
coming he told them a story of a man entrusting
his goods to his servants until he should return
from a journey, and at his return rewarding the
faithful servants and punishing those who were
unfaithful.
Administration Attitude
Oij Banking Refo rm
Still Remains Mystery
Not a Single Bill Pertaining to Reform of Bank
ing System Has Received Indorse
ment of Administration
(This is the twelfth of a series
of brief,, easy-to-read explanatory
articles uu Roosevelt measures to
date.)
By LESLIE EICHEL
May 26 —Os all the
problems being met by the Roosevelt
administration banking is in the most
confused state. It is one problem that
touches every person i n the United
States ye one finds official Washing
on minus any determined policy on it,
At one gesture, as the first move of
the new administration, all of the
banks of the nation were closed.
(Many already were on “holiday.")
The people took it in good spirit.
But six weeks later, a large number
of banks remain closed. Many are
being liquidated, at a terrific cost to
depositors.
The Roosevelt administration is not
responsible for the unfortunate, con
dition of distressed banks. It hap
pened to take office at the climax of
the troubles. But. of all the meas
ures passed and proposed, for domes
j tic and world relief and recovery,
, there has not been a single measure
| pertaining directly to banking reform
, endorsed by the administration. In
J fact, no bills will pass because the
I administration seen\ s to have set it
self definitely against any.
Congestion
In the first place. the treasury de
piartment|.| undermanned has bfcen
overworked. In the second plaice,
unti lthe present it largely has been
in the hands of the men who were
there during the previous admin* s
; tration. There is nothing more diffi
cult to change than financial tradi
tion.
Charges have been made in Wash
ington that certain banks which were
not relicensed to reopen had been
wrecked, looted. No action has been
taken against the bankers. But,
what is more important, in some in
stances bankers connected with fail
ed banks have been able to convince
the government that they should be
aided to establish new banks. In the
meantime, depositors in closed banks
have suffered through what they be
lieve to be unnecessary delay and
r ' '
, > Senator Glass’ Plight
One of the peculiarities of the sit
uation has been the plight of Senator
Carter Glass, of Virginia, looked upon
as the administration’g banking au
thority in the senate. Senator Glass
'is viewed by progressives as among
the most conservative of conserva
fives on banking. He is the defend
er of the banking system of th e last
decade. Yet he was won over to
include in a bi llin his insurance of
bank deposits. A majority of con
gress is believed to feel that, if . such
insurance had prevailed there would
have been no necessity fori a bank
holiday or going off the gold standard.
But the treasury department has
shown an antagonistic attitude to
ward this measure of its foremost de
fender.
The Glass bill for strengthening
banking laws and insuring deposits
was unanimously approved by the
1 senate banking and currency com
mittee.
The Glass bill would force banks to
divest themselves in two years of the
investment banking! business. It
would prevent private banking, es
tablishments from receiving deposits
and sleling securities at the same time
If private banks chose the busi
ness of receiving deposits, they wouk
i>e subject to periodic governmental
examination.
President Roosevelt is reported as
favoring these provisions. Secretary
Rural Churches
NEW SANDY CREEK BAPTIST.
Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m., Oscar
Hoyle superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. sermon
by the pastor .The Henderson High
School Orchestra will play at this
service.
B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
In the evening a supper was given in Jesus' honor
in Bethany in the course of which Mary anointed
Jesus for his burial v with precious ointment.
Jesus was greatly pleased with Mary’s devotion
it is the nnest illustration of “flowers for the liv
ing" the world has ever seen. I *.
OOLDKN TI-JXT—John if, j a
Government action necessary to ,
restore people’s confidence.
of the Treasury Woodin is reported
as opposing them.
Interlocking directorates between
commercial banks and private institu
tions dealing in securities are barred
in the bill. t
Amandments forbid any bank offi
cer from writing insurance. Another
protects the rights of minority stock
holders in electing directors and in
matters of policy.
Senator Glass’ bill is in conjunction
with a bill of Representative Steagul,
head of the banking and currency
committee in the house.
The bills aimed at various banking
abuses. {
Halted
Biii‘ word came from the White
House, ust as congress was ready to
proceed with them, that the bills had
not be n positively set down as part
of the administration program.
The Stagall 101 l has one difference
that makes it mlore suitable to the
orogressi ves. It wauld attempt to
give state banks not members of the
Federal Reserve system free cacess to
the benefits of the proposed Federal
Bank Deposit Insurance corporation.
Senator Glass would for-j e the state
bankg into the Federal s Reserve sys
tem if they are to have benefits.
The Deposit Insurance corporation
would be capitalized at from $450,-
■>oo.ooo to $500,000,000 with possible*
expansion to: $2,000,000,000.
Depc£if£ npt abvoe slo,*ooo w^uJd,
be fully 1 Insured,Jihose between si<>£"
000 and $50,000 insured 75 peV cent*
and those baove $50,000,50 pdr ’ centv
How Adm» altered V
The deposit insurance fund woAld
be administered by a -board of five
directors, including the''- controller of
"he currency a member of the Fed
eral Reserve board chosen by the pres
ident, and three persons selected by
"he 12 Federal Reserve bank gvover
nors.
President Roosevelt declared for
"he principles of the Glass bill last
August. And in his inaugural ad
dress he assei*tpd there miqst be strict
banking supervision. reiterated
this later. ■ ■ ■ .>• _ j
Secretary of t.h e Treasury William
I. Woo din however, is believed !to
■ppose any banking legislation at'ihis
time on the ground that it would dis
turb recovery.
Another dispatch tomorrow.
Low One Way Rates
Northbound May 24 to 29 Southbound
Richmond 53.40 Greensboro _ $2.30
Washington _ 5.30 Charlotte __ 4.75
Baltimore 5.95 Columbia __ 5.50
Philadelphia 7.*?0 Augusta _l_ 6.80
New York . . 9.40 Jacksonville 10.70
East Coast Stage
By the Rot. Alvin £. ft«ll
And Alfred J, Buescher
AROUNDTOWN
One Case Tried. —One case wm ;
in recorder’s court today, in whj ’J
Milton Peacock was changed with v
s sting an officer and was sent t 0
roads for six months the term t 0 ne
concurrent With 15 months he is no *
serving.
Timber Deed Filed—A timber deed
was filed yesterday with the register
of deeds, involving certain timber on
a 60-acre farm in W-lliamsboro town
ship. It was given by B. P. Wilson
and others to the Lipscomb Lumber
Company of Richmond, and 'he p on
sideration was SSOO.
Hiwanis To Be Host.—Members of
this year’s graduating class of rb e
Henderson high school will be guests
of the Kiwanis club this evening at
the club’s regular weekly luncheon
meeting. The affair w.ll be held in
the basement of the First. Presby
terian church.
THREE CASES TRIED
BEFORE THE MAYOR
lAquiar Law Viola«i(*is Figure In All
of Them, With Judgments
Given by Watkins
Three cases, two of them being
against the same defendant, and both
defendants white men were tried in
police court today before Mayor
Irvine B. Watkins.
Allen Brady was charged in one case
with possessing liquor and pleaded
guilty. He was given 30 days on the
reads, commitment not to issue on
condition he remain sober and not
violate the prohibition laws one year.
In the other he was charged w.th be
ing drunk and pleadsd not guilty, *Mt
was adjudged guilty, and was sent to
♦he roads 60 days( commitment not to
issue if he remains sober and does
not violate the pi’ohibition laws for
on.e: year. The costs in the two cases
were combined.
The other defendant was Henry
Knight, sent to the roads for 30 days
for being drunk.
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You Can Earn
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- ■■■■:■ :
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