davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09

ayers Of the Society, ministerial
and lay, that meeting Of the
same will be held in this Gown on
Thursday the 14th inst. The mem
bers are requested to notify Rev.
w. S. Robinson whether they will
be here or not, SO provision can be
made for them.
Farmers all over the country
have suffered quite loss from cut
worms which have infested corn
fields during the cold and wet
weather this spring. Many claim
that not for many seasons have so
many worms of this description
shown themselves and to such
destructive extent as this spring.
Now that the warm weather is at
hand the potato bug has revived
and is on hand in army forces.
They are generally present every
season, but promise to make it
more than commonly interesting
for the farmers this year.
June comes with an offer of
work to that large class of per-
sons without steady employment
which promises at this time to be
in more than usual active demand
throughout the summer. The Der
ry patches, which though not near
so large as ten years ago here,
commencing with Monday morning
made available places for labor to
nearly all the women and children
wanting work, while the boys in
addition, have the basket mills for
a full summers campaign. The one
near the depot has already started
up with a partial force, while that
at the Tannery is getting ready for
the addition of some new machines
to facilitate operations, to start up
the latter part of the month.
The Newark Ledger has the fol-
lowing phosphate item: Some
time ago one of the farmers in this
section was accosted by man who
represented himself as a phosphate
dealer. Every farmer who bought
a ton of phosphate was entitled to
a book of some sort, we have for
gotten what, but at the same time
an agreement had to be signed.
The farmer had read and does
read the papers and, smiling quiet
~ he declined with thanks. The
stranger insisted on the farmer
putting his name down just as
recommendation, but in this he
failed, and walked off. Farmers
cannot be too careful about signing
agreements. Stick to those you
know are reliable and you will be
safe.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
INVESTIGATES" FATHERS
J.Edgar Hoover, of Federal Bureau
of Investigation, Gives Views

of Investigation, Gives Views
]. Edgar Hover, hero of every
American boy and Chief of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
gives a Ci-Man's advice to parents,
in an article by himself and Her
bert Corey published in the current
issue Of Woman's Day Magazine.
Although bachelor, there is
probably no man in the United
States better qualified to discuss
children, for he has had more ex-
perinece than any other person in
the world with men who were
brought up wrong as boys.
Mr.. Hoover says the whole mat
ter of good citizenship revolves
around the single proposition of
honesty, and for that reason he
would put truthfulness first in
dealing with a child. If he had a
son, Mr.. Hoover says, he'd tell him
the truth, encourage him to join
the Boy Scouts, have him go to
church, give him duties to perform,
and urge him to take part in good
rough games.
IF had a son, I'd swear to do
one thing" Mr.. Hoover writes in
Woman's Day. I'D tell him the
truth. I'd never let him catch me
in a lie because I wouldn't tell him
any lies. I wouldn't skimp the
truth, either. That might be a
trial at times, for title boys are
sometimes very inquisitive and per
sistent. Some of the thousands
who visit the display rooms of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
will certainly grow UP to be cross
examiners
This matter of the whole truth
is doubly important because every
boy is a hero-worshipper. tbs in
clination is to look up his father
as head of the house, repository
Of all knowledge, the universal pro-
wider, the righteous judge. He can
not do so if he's continually. catch
ing his father in half-truths A
liar is weakling and a boy ad-
mires strength. No matter how
difficult it might be, I'd tell my
boy the\truth.
"And in return I'd insist that he
tell the truth. That might be hard
to enforce. But though some sci
entists have said that all children
are born liars, it's certain that the
courageous telling of truth is a
haracter-builder If my son broke
rule and told the truth wouldn't
punish him. But if he tried to take
advantage of me by covering DELHI
crate mischief with a cloak of
truth I'd show him that's cheating
and penalize him for it.
Each year parade of rogues
passes under the eyes of the Ed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
They're Of all sorts-handsome,
old, young, rich. ragged, plausible,
murderers, thieves, forgers. They're
alike only in one thing: They're all
liars.
The whole matter of good cit
izenship revolves around the sim
pie proposition of honesty. A
truthful boy is an honest boy. And
an honest boy grows into a sue
cessful man. A thief can't be
truthful; he can't afford to be.
Mickey the Mucker, around two
corners and down a back street,
wouldn't be a hero and leader to
my boy, but an unpleasant kid
with bad manners and vile speech
and habit of telling lies"
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
TEAM FALLS OVER INTO
STREAM NEAR TOWNSEND

While crossing a stream in the
neighborhood of Townsend, on Fri
day last, United States Post Office
Inspector William G. Maxwell
came near losing his life. He was
driving a FESTIVE colt when the
wagon tipped over, throwing Mr.
Maxwell and the driver into the
water. Upon extricating themselv-
es they found the horse lying upon
its side unable to move and in
danger of suffocation from the
water, which completely covered it.
After a great deal of trouble the
traces were cut and the animal,
which was very valuable one, was
successfully released.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
TATE caIE sA511''
COUNCIL M NJ
''l "a. A'e idsnts On d.
over Adults Dscs,.1
Two to Ons
DRIVER T,rr
DRIVER TAKE ),

eases Of CHILDHOOD !, ~ !
ehild accidents. f. :, q Il
child that IS taken !. ''?
srel ~. disease two ii.
@n-.l.sa out by an accls,r |
a. these ac cidents as5ss,,
"aere On the street !. +
P 251Sg 1s.s ! and right I !
C own homes The Dsisra 1
Council says that It'll. !
sao lgntlessness bring ~,
q these tragedies i n.
siva 49, !. !, Iae street ate
u : a. baseball and is TN n
{ speeaing driver. A crr
slIl puis a kettle Of s.a@, |
- u Inc stove and i Il
e gu 5ieu. a tiny tot. III
down an unguarjed ,t,,.
than $4,000 cbil5rs = I!
yesls q age are accideaaly
N one way Or another u
Traffic accidents alone i /
tween seven and eigs- 4
lives. We must reducs Il
riole toll Of human LIE u
known method. The b,i,..
the picture is that cbiIj III
not generally increasing u
ton with those Of oIds, u
Records prove that aim,
CONTINUED On Pan. IN,
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
Heads Building and Loan Asso.

John M. Reed, Jr., former post
master and prominent business
man of Chesapeake City, Md, has
again been elected the directing
head of the Chesapeake City Build
ing and Loan Association for the
ensuing year. Harry H. Howard,
will assist Mr.. Reed, with Edythe
B. Schaefer, secretary; Robert K.
Fears, treasurer; James Weinroth,
solicitor.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
DEATHS

Armstrong - Near Taylor's
Bridge, June Sth, of heart disease,
Sarah Armstrong, wife of r. H.
Armstrong, aged "a years.
Clough-At the residence Of her
husband. Edward S. Clough, May
18th, Mary E. Clough, in the 48th
year of her age, of pneumonia.
Husbands - Near Kenton, June
End, Howell B. Husbands, aged ga
years.
Moore-In Smyrna, June Bird,
John a., infant son Of Enoch and
Margaret Moore, aged IL months.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
2:14 Glass Pace

William E. Miller, Washington,
D. c.; L. o. Ross, Wilmington,
Del; Elmer F. Espanship, Norris
town, Pa; Ralph Cummings. Ian
caster, Pa; Eyler Stables, Rhur-
mont, Md; James Hamer, Little
Rock, s. O.; Carolina Stables, Tar
boro, N. O.; w. o. Wright, FEEDER
alsburg, Nd; Cobb Brothers, Wells
vile, N. Y; NJ. P. Mordan, Blooms
burg, Pa; w. ]. Swain, Bridge
vile, Del; Charles s. Middaugh,
Lewistown, Pa; z. A. Rooms, Mill
ersburg. Pa.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
2:I4 Glass Trot

Samuel E. Unger, Shoemakers-
vile, Pa; William E. Miller, Wash
ington, D. c.; Samuel E. Unger,
Shoemakersville, Pa; Uzal H.
Martz, Pottsville, Pa; Eyler Stab
les, Thurmont, Md; Elisha P.Park-
er, Salisbury, Md; Sumner Smith,
Parkerford, Pa; ]. Elwood Hinkle,
Reading, Pa; James Hamer, Little
Rock, S. G.; Harry B. Sloan, Wells
vile. N. "; DR.. John A. Turing
ton, Melfa, Va; Mrs. S. s. Smith,
Berwick, Pa; Cobb Brothers, Wells
Vile, N. y; two nominations; Har-
ry S. Gould, Freehold, N. j.; Ralph
Cummins, Lancaster, Pa.
2:2O Glass Pace
William E. Miller, Washington,
D. c.; Edward Stegmaier, Wilkes
Barre, Pa; Samuel Stokes, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Eyler Stables, Thur
mont, Md; A. c. Beekman, Gran
bury, N. j.; Elisha P. Parker, Sal
isbury, Md; william II. Simmons,
Cambridge, Md; Harry B. Sloan,
Wellsville, N. Y; Mahlon N.
Haines, York, Pa: Carolina Stab
les, Tarboro, N. c., two nomina-
tions; Harry S. Gould, Freehold,
N. j.; e. A. Kons, Millersburg. Pa.
2:2O Glass Trot
Ralph Cummings, Lancaster, Pa;
w. G. Cowgirl, Paulsboro, N. j.;
William Z. Miller, Washington, D.
c.; Samuel E. Unger, Shoemakers-
vile, Pa; E. G. Hunt, Moorestown.
N. j.; William Wishart and P. A.
Anthony, Freehold, N. j.; w. H.
Simmons, Cambridge, Md; Harry
B. Sloan, Wellsville, N. n; Mahlon
N. Haines, York, Pa; Carolina
Stables, Tarboro. N. c., two NOM
nations; L. r. Drayton, Federals-
burg, Md; A. G.. Fritz, Quarry
vile, Pa; Harry S. Gould, Free
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09

Mrs. Reba Griffenburg. of Viii
mington, has been home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lip
pincott in Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
SMYRNA DdNGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JUNE 9TH, 1888

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column.
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
MARRIAGES

Blades McKnett-At the NJ. p.
Church, Kennedyville, May 80, by
Rev. B. w. Kinoley, assisted by
Rev. Elmer Simpson, Rev. C. R.
Blades, pastor of NJ. P. Church at
Clayton, to Miss Ida L. McKnet, of
Kent County, Md.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
STAKE RACES
AT HARRINGTON
The Kent and Sussex County
Fair Will Feature Stake
Races This Year
A STAKE RACES FILLED

In addition to the regular race
card which has been a great at
traction in previous years, the
Management has just announced
that the four early Stake Races
have filled. This should be good
news to the race fans on the Pen
insula, as it will be the result of
bringing many speedy horses to
the Kent and Sussex Fair Grounds
which have never raced there be-
fore. There are fifteen horses en-
tered in the PA Trot, sixteen
horses entered in the 2:20 Thot
thirteen horses entered in the 2:20
Pace and fourteen horses entered
in the PA Pace. Each of the
above Stake Races is for $500
purses which will be devided four
ways, so percent, 25 percent, and
10 percent. The Race Committee
believes that these stakes will be
more keenly contested than the
open classes. The half mile track
at Harrington has been rebuilt
this spring, and it will be faster and
provide better footing for the rae
es. The following entries have
been made which guarantees us
nice field in these Stake Races:
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09

hold, N. j.; Cobb Brothers, Wells
vile, N. Y; S. Sangeneto, Ro-
chelle Park, N. J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
CRDWDER HOST At
PICNIC ON JULY 4
State Treasurer Charles M.
Johnson Will Be Speak
er at Burnside

r. B. Crowder of Henderson and
Raleigh. proprietor of the large
burnside Estate" near WILLIAMSBURG,
is making plans for the annual picnic
at the huge farm, in this county, and
advised friends here today that State
Treasurer Charles M. Johnson, of Ra-
leigh, would e the chief speaker. In
vitations are being mailed to a host
of friends, all of whom will be guests
of Mr.. Crowder at the picnic, to be
held on Monday, the Fourth of July.
The invitations state that the din
ner is given to the employees of the
Crowder Transport Company and
friends. The invitations are not be-
ing sent in Henderson, but friends of
the host here are expected to come
Other speakers than Mr.. Johnson
are expected to be on the program.
The Vance county chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, has
been invited to hold a meeting in the
Burnside house the morning of July
at 10 a. M, inviting representatives
from adjoining counties.
Mr.. Crowder announced that a Hen
derson band will furnish music for the
occasion. He expects to have his re-
pair work well under way by June 25.
He is endeavoring to get together
those who are Interested in historic
homes in the hope that some one else
will take over a forgotten home and
restore it to its former state and
Seauty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
". P. BLANKS, Ga, OF.
PASSES
Prominent Farmer Be Inter-
red Wednesday; Ser
vices at 3 P. M.

Wesley Palmer Blanks, Ga, died yes
terday at 1880 p. m. at Maria Parham
hospital, after an illness of only few
days. Death was attributed to a
heart ailment.
The deceased was prominent farm
err in the Bearpond section, and was
member of Gillburg Methodist Pro-
testant church, from which funeral
services will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock, with Rev. j. D.
Crawford, pastor, officiating.
Ee is survived by his widow, six
daughters, Mrs. T. c. Satterwhite,
Mrs. Buster Ross, Miss Clarice Blanks
Miss Hazel Blanks, all of route i,
Henderson, Mrs. John Gupton, this
city; Miss Gladys Blanks, Philadel-
rhia; and six sons, E. A., w. p, Jr.,
G. T., Leslie, James, all of route 1,
Henderson, and r. C. Blanks, of Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Blanks married Miss Bessie
Stainback about 40 years ago, and his
wife survives him.
Active pallbearers were announced
as Baxter Blanks, Julian Moss, Philip
Poythress, Johnnie Moss, Edward FL
lis and Page Blanks.
Honorary pallbearers were announc-
od as P. l.. E lis, w. H. Moss, M. W.
Coghill, J. L. Parks, r. A. Parks, H.
}. Parks, w. O. Ellis, j. B. Ellis,
Henry Moss, j. B. Satterwhite, N. I.
Newton, and 3. H. Nelson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
Excellent Records For
Safe Driving Revealed
Court House Meeting Friday Night to Hear Short Talk
by Safety Expert; Chldr en- Invited to Attend With
Parents At C altering Here

Returns show excellent records for
safe driving in Henderson and Vance
county in the contest sponsored by
the Carolina Motor Club and other
organizations & deter mine the 25
safest drivers in this community, it
was stated today. Reports from the
awards committee show that records
IN this vicinity 50 far are above the
average, but tie winners will not be
announced until the meeting at the
covrt house on Friday evening at 8
r.. m, when the chairman of the
aWs rds commit ice will make the an
r,,Lncements ami present the awards.
Walter Y. Hosier, safety director of
the Carolina Motor Club, spoke at
Gaffney, S. c. last evening to large
gathering, which was sponsored by
the local civic groups, and tonight he,
will speak at Sanford. He will be the
principal speaker at the meeting here
Friday night, and the message of
safety which he brings should be of
interest to all Of our people. He has
specialized on child safety, and the
Carolina Motor Club will present 10
each child attending with parents q
copy of q new booklet, Worse Than
War;" which includes a ten-point
safety program on child safety. Any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
SEEK IMPROVEMENT
ROUTE NUMBERINGS
Motorists of Country Generally Dis
satisfied With Present Sys-
TENS, Is Claim

The Carolina Moor Club is coope-
rating with A. A. A. national head
quarters and with other motor clubs
throughout the country in a nation
wide effort to improve route-number-
ing systems on major highways, w.
c. Gates, manager of the Henderson
office of the club announced today
Motorists generally are thorough
y dissatisfied with present route
numbering systems" Mr.. Gates said,
land motorists organizations are
united in an endeavor to bring about
betterment. Letters were recently dis
patched to the U. S. Bureau of Public
Roads, to the American Association
of State Highway Officials, and to
the highway departments of all the
state, pointing out the inadequacy of
present numbering systems and meas
ures that should be taken in order to
bring these systems up to standards
demanded by modern traffic. 1s'
Under plan worked out by the
A. A. As National Touring Board and
Advisory Committee, individual clubs
will report to National headquarters
particular situations in their respec-
tive territories in need of correction.
These complaints and suggestions will
be compiled and coordinated and re-
ferred to the proper authorities for
action.
Il am hopeful that through the
cooperation of all interested and re-
sponsible groups we can provide for
the nations tourists system of high
way marking that will more effici-
emily expedite the movement of the
touring army"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
MEETING TONIGHT
ABOUT TRADE BODY
Chamber of Commerce To
Be Discussed at Confer
ence Session

A meeting has been called tonight
in the office of Colonel J. w. Jen-
kins of interested citizens to discuss
the matter of formation of some sort
of commercial organization in Hen
derson. The hour is 8:15 o'clock.
The plan is to create some sort of
trade body to represent the business
interests of the community and tc
operate on : year-round basis. lts
business VIC 4 ice to promote the in,
forests of Henderson as tobacco and
cotton marketing and trading center
1t is hoped that the ground work
can be laid at tonights meeting for
the organization that is being con
sidered. Those sponsoring the under
taking believe that sufficient support
can be had to assure the success of
the enterprise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14

child that is willing to pledge this
platform of safety and will send in
the application contained in this book
let, will be enrolled in the Junior Gold
Star Drivers, which, it is hoped, will
be the largest child organization for
safety in America in another year.
To each boy or girl sending his or
her name in, there will be mailed by
the Carolina Motor Club handsome
pin to wear. showing membership in
this club. There are no dues or fees
in connection with this Junior Gold
Star organization.
The Gold Star Drivers of America is
a national organization with national
Headquarters in Charlotte, and its
founder, Coleman w. Roberts, states
that there are over 10000 members in
America today men and women who
have Owe. ,4cr automobiles safely
and within the law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
KNIGHT, JOHNSON
PUT UNDER BONDS
Cutting Scrape at Primary
Returns Night of June
4 Base of Charges

Carl Knight and Garland Johnson
were arrested yesterday and placed
under $3.50 bonds each, being charged
with assaulting G.. N. Tucker, Ollie
Harris and Woodrow Kelly with dead
ly weapons with intent to kill G.. N.
Tucker on the night of June 4.
The assault took place during Sat-
urday night, June 4, when the de-
PENDANTS were in large crowd list
ening to primary returns being an
nounced at the Daily Dispatch office.
Knight and Johnson were severely
cut during the affray, and Tucker,
Harris and Kelly have already been
placed under bonds for their part in
the disturbance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
First Round Tournament Play Begins At West End
LIONS AND ROSES
WIN At SOF TBA[[
Ralph Finch and c. S. Dodd
Hurl Victories in Yes
terday's Tits

1t took the Lions eight innings to
get 7 to measure of the Kiwanis
team yesterday afternoon III the city
softball circuit, while Rose was hand
ing Wall Street 9 to 8 she.lacking.
Both games were without big
thrills, although most of the way the
teams turned in fine baseball, having
just a few bad innings afield.
Ralph Finch pitched and Stewart
Finch caught for Rose, while Sam
Watkins pitched and Bits Watkins
caught for the Wall Streeters.
Swanson Dodd hurled for the win
ming Lions, with Bill Register catch
ing. Cecil Mackay was on the mound
for the Kiwanis, with Tommy Hunter
and Dan Danies dividing the catch
ing duties.
The Lions win pulled them within
a half game of the league leading
Bankers outfit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
FARMERS PICNIC, To
BE HELD June 50
Countrywide Event to Be
At Middleburg, w it h
Scott, Caldwell Present

W. Kerr Scott, commissioner of ag-
riculture, and Harry B. Caldwell, state
master of Grange, will be the princi-
pal speakers at the annual farmers
picnic at Middleburg community
house June 80, it was announced to-
day.
Every white farm family in Vance
county is cordially invited and urged
to participate in the picnic, bringing
a basket lunch.
The program will begin at 1920
o'clock In the morning, and during
the afternoon, various events will be
staged for the entertainment. of the
crowd expected to attend.
The picnic is being sponsored by
the Middleburg grange.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
Four Full Flights Men,
Ladies Flight Entered
Consolation Flight
Play Begins After
First Round Elemi-
nations

First round eliminatlons in the an
nual CLUB championship tournament
got underway this afternoon ut 2
o'clock at West End Country Club.
with numerous golfers IN the various
flights getting off their matches.
Losers today will go into ccnsola-
ton flights, which will begin play
Wednesday.
I'll flights, inciucing the ladies
were to get Off their first round nl,.-
cnes this afternoon IN order that the
eliminations may continue on sclle-
dule.
Valuable prizes await winners n
The various event..
Frank Aegg, Jr, and Lee Avcret1
led a 76 for low medal qualifying
score and must meet again 10 decide
the winner Of This prize Mrs. J1liz4-
beth Waddill was winner of the ow
medal COR The ladies'.
Through an error, the names of r.
G. Burwell and J. H. Bryan, ST., meet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
FRANK HARRIS AT
lockwood ARSENAL

Raleigh, June 14-Major Kenneth
G.. Althaus, executive officer of the r.
0 t. G. at State College, announced
today that 112 members of the corps
are continuing their training in u S.
Army camps this summer
All except three are stationed at
Fort Mcclellan, Ala. B. F. Harris of
Henderson, r. l.. Huffman of Brook
field, Mo-, and e. 0. Randolph, Jr., Of
Morganton are in the chemical war
fare r. 0. T. c. camp at Edgewood
Arsenal, Md
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
MIDDLEBURG GRANGE
TO HAVE PROGRAM

Middleburg Grange will stage a
booster program Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the community house
to which the public is cordially in
vited.
There will be refreshments.
The program for the evening will
be staged by L. K. Griffith and his
talented group of musicians, and will
feature a variety of members.
Those appearing on the program
are Mr.. Griffith Misses Frances and
Mary Harrison, George Harrison and
Miss Dorothy Brinkley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
ing in the third flight, were not 49,,
lished yesterday. ''0' pup
TENNIS JOURNEYS
PLANNED At PARK
Men and Women Urged to
Participate in Events to
Be Staged Soon

Tennis courts at Kings Daughter,
Park will be the scene of several in
teresting tournaments, if the plans
outlined by those directing the n>o-
ject reach fruition.
The courts are open every day IN
til 4:30 o'clock, and after those hours
by special permission from Mrs. Fran
ces G. Polston, who may be reached
at 746-J.
Both men and women have beon
urged to avail themselves of the
courts and to participate in the tour-
naments planned there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
Prayer Meeting

Prayer meeting will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal church Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock, it was an
nounced by the pastor, Rev. r. E
Brown. John T. 8, will be used for
Bible study.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14

One Realty Deed-A realty deed to
a lot in Townsville was filed yester-
day in which j. H. Taylor, ct al, sold
the plot to Pearl Griffin for $40 and
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
No Service Wednesday

There will be no Wednesday even
ing service at First Baptist church.
The pastor will attend the Annual
Preachers School at Meredith college
at that time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
Re&SNlfs]
CITY SOFTBAII IEAGTJF

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Lions Z; Kiwanis 6.
Rose 9; Wall Street 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham Z; Portsmouth 6.
Norfolk 9; Asheville 6.
Rocky Mount 8; Charlotte 6.
Winston II; Richmond 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.