Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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-- Series Figures W. L. Pet.] St. Louis (N)_4 3 .571 Detroit (A)_3 4 .429 Results: First Game (At Detroit) R H E St. Louis -8 13 2 Detroit _ 3 8 5 | J. Dean and Delancey; Crowder, | Marberry, Hogsett and Cochrane. Second Game (At Detroit) R H E St. Louis--2 7 3 Detroit _3 7! 0 Sahff^fc and‘Delan cey: Rowe and Cochrane. Third Game (At St. Louis) R H E Detroit - 1 8 2 St. Louis-4 9 1 Bridges, Hogsett and Cochrane; P. Dean and Delancey. Fourth Game (At St. Louis) R H E Detroit __/10 13 1 St. Louis -4 10 5 Auker and Cochrane; Carleton, Vance, Walker, Haines, Mooney and Delancey. Fifth Game (At St. Louis) R H E Detroit _3 7 1 St. Louis_-1 7 1 Bridges and Cochrane; J. Dean, Carleton and Delancey. Sixth Game (At Detroit) R H E!j St. Louis _4 10 lj1 Detroit >3 7 1 P. Dean and Delancey; Rowe and Cochrane. Seventh Game (At Detroit) R H E : St. Louis_11 17 1 ^ Datroit _ 0 6 3 J. Dean and Delancey; Auker, ! Rowe, Hogsett, Bridges, Marber- 1 ry, Crowder and Cochrane. Total Series Statistics. . Paid attendance 281,510. Gross receipts 1,031,341.00. Commissioner’s share 154,811.15 (X) Players’ Pool 299,785.15. . Each League’s share 144,238.57. . Each clubs share 144,23 8.57. (X) Players’ share in first four ' games only. ' The world’s championship St. 5 Louis Cardinals will receive $5,- s 941.19 each as their share of the c world series receipts while each of 1 the vanquished Detroit Tigers will c get $4,313.90. The shares include receipts from the radio rights, sold c to the Ford Motor company for c $100,000. ( The Cardinals split their receipts . 25 ways; the Tigers divided theirs 1 into 23 shares. The Cardinals ’ also voted $3,000 in donations to 1 club attendants, cutting their ac- j tual shares to $5,821.19 each. For the four games in which the players shared, the total player pool was $299,78 5.69 from the gate receipts alone. The pool was increased $51,000 by radio re ceipts. The commissioner receiv ed $15,000 from the radio, swell ing his share to $169,811.15. Each league and each club received $144,238.57 from the gate and * $8,5 00 each from the radio or a grand total of $152,73 8.57 each. ' Other shares, including radio re ceipts, to major league teams fin ishing from second to fourth, in clusive, in their respective leagues r follow: ' New York Giants and Yankees, $25,808.92 each. 1 Chicago Cubs and Cleveland In- J dians, $15,205.90 each. Boston Braves and Boston Red Sox, $8,283.00 each. Salisbury Route One t A fine rain fell on the 5th and 6th. A new single chimney was built in the home of George Powlas. Some trading among ourselves and a peanut picking at the home of M. B. Fink on Monday night. Some among us have and will attend the county fair. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Holshouser and children of Kannapolis, Visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. M. B. Fink, over the week-end. Mrs. A. P. Shaver has been seri ously sick we are sorry to say but is better now. W. D. Myers was a sick man the 8th. Fie is better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan motored to Lexington to visit rela tives recently. Mrs. H. J. Tompson visited Mrs. A. P. Shaver the 8th. George Fink spent some time with N. C. Shaver Sunday past. Mrs. Livengood has been con fined to her room for a few days, but is better at this time. SouthernStockholders Re-elect 4 Directors Richmond, Va.—At the 41st an nual meeting of stockholders ol Southern Railway company, held in Richmond, Guy Cary, Walter S. Case and Richard S. Reynolds, all of New York, and Ernest E, Norris of Washington, D. C., were re-elected directors for a term of three years. To fill the vacancy in the class of 1935 due to the re signation of Ernest Iselin, Oliver Iselin of New York was chosen by the stockholders as a director of that class. LEGAL NOTICES MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN EAST SPENCER By virtue of authority contained in a certain mortgage deed of trust, dated May 5, 1931, and registered in the Register’s office of Rowan County in Book of Mortgages No. 117, page 214, from W. L. Honey :utt and wife, Minnie Honeycutt, :o T. K. Carlton, Trustee, default laving been made in the payment if the note secured thereby, and re quest of foreclosure having been nade by the holder of said note, :he undersigned Trustee will sell it public auction, to the highest aidder, for cash, at the Court Touse door in Salisbury, N. C., on Saturday, November 10, 1934, at 12 o’clock, Noon, the following de cribed real estate, to-wit: Lying and being in the Town >f East Spencer, Salisbury Town hip, Rowan County, N. C., and nore particularly described as fol ows: Rn i-innin ts it i ctilrn n A Q » C7 O - Hieilig’s line in the center of a treet; thence N. 2 deg. 37 min. E. >1 feet to a stake, corner to Lot 'Jo. 20; thence S. 88 deg. 15 min. i. 219 feet to a stake, corner to -ot No. 20, on line of Lot No. 16; hence S. 36 deg. W. 150 feet to a take in the center of a street, cor ler to Lots Nos. 16, 17 and 22; hence N. N. 54 1-2 deg. West 50 feet to the beginning. Same >eing Lot No. 21 in the division of he lands of John Verble, deceased. The right of way for an alley .2 feet wide is excepted across the last end of the above described ot next to Lot No. 16; also 20 feet icross the South side next to line if Lot No. 22 is excepted for a treet, also except a strip of land ix feet wide across the West end f the above described lot next to 1. S. Heilig, Trustee, for an ally r sidewalk. For back title see Book No. 171 f Deeds, page 227, in the office f the Register of Deeds for Rowan iounty. This property is being sold sub let to all taxes and other liens idiich might be against the same, iidder at this sale is required to de osit 10% of the amount of his id. This 10th day of October, 1934. T. K. Carlton, Trustee. )ct. 12—Nov. 2. IOWAN COUNTY, vTORTH CAROLINA MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the pow r of sale contained in a certain )eed of Trust dated 21st day of Inril. 1930, executed by Nancy L. iarnhardt, widow, Elizabeth L. lame and husband, T. L. Bame to L L. Coggin, Trustee, recorded in nortgage book 115, page 267, Reg ;ter of Deeds Office, Rowan Coun v, default having been made in the ayment of the indebtedness secured hereby, and the request of the loldcr thereof, and in accordance vith the terms of said mortgage, he undersigned Trustee will sell it public auction to the highest )idder for cash at the Court House loor in Salisbury, Rowan County, m the 13 th day of November, 1934, at 12:00 o’clock, M., the fol owing described real estate: Beginning at Red Oak, Paul N. Hleilig’s corner thence North 88 E. 22 chains to a stake corner to No. 7 in the line of No. 5; thence S. 23.50 chains to a stake thence S. 5 5 W. 7.90 chains to a stake thence 44 W. 2.83 chains to a stake M. P. Cline’s corner; thence N. 43 W. 20.10 chains to a stake, Cline’s cor ner: on P. N. Heilie’s line: thence with said line P. N. Heilig’s line North 14.75 chains to the begin ning, containing by calculations fifty three acres more or less. It being lot No. 6 in the division of the lands of John Fisher and allot ted to Leah L. Fisher now Ritchie and being the home place of the late W. S. Earnhardt. The interest in the above describ ed property which is to be sold is a one-tenth undivided interest, free from dower. This 10th day of October, 1934 C. L. Coggin, Trustee. Oct. 12—Nov. 2. —Buy In Salisbury— Weant Town News I i ^— . Mrs. W. T. Abernathy spent a while Sunday with Miss Etta Mon roe. Mrs. C. W. Spry’s daughter,^ Mrs. Brown, spent Sunday with her. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown' spent the day Sunday with MissJ Rose and J. L. Cauble, also Mrs. Bob Winecoff was a visitor with them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scot Shoaf and two sons, Cecil and Heath Shoaf, visited Mrs. L. E. Tatum Sunday evening. Mr. Scot Weant and son were visitors of Mr. C. E. Heartley on ijuiiudy evening. Misses Martha Gobble, Bonnie Lee Shuttr' Grace Hjpflman and Hazel Campbell were visitors of the Misses Williams, Ella May, Vera, Mildred. They all had a delightful time. Went for a long walk and each has something they got while walking to put in their scrap books to remember the day. Mrs. George Hoffman and daughters, Louise and Vivan, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mac Simerson. Mr. and Mrs. Gara Weant, of Salisbury, speint Sunday evening with his father, Mr. Scot Weant. Miss Vivan Hoffman spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Miss Vivan is a student at Catawba college this year. We have several cases of diph theria in our neighborhood. Little Bobby Heatherly is eettine better now and so are the little girls of Mrs. Will Shoaf. We are glad to say Mrs. Gurney Fry is still improving slowly. She has been mighty low. Mrs. Sarah Grubb spent a while Sunday with Mrs. Ernest Weant. Mr. J. L. Cauble’s sister, Mrs. Swicegood, is spending a few days this week with him. Anyway the girls are enough in terested in the preserving move ment, so they are hard at work preserving their complexions. BETTER READ ALL OF These Offers BETTER USED CARS— 34 Ford DeLuxe Coach ’29 Ford Coach ’29 Ford Coupe 3 3 Dodge Coach 3 3 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe, Rum ble Seat 34 Plymouth Coupe, Rumble Seat (Demonstrator). 34 Chrysler Coach (Demonstrator) CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER FOIL MOTOR CO. ! 911 F TTVTNTFC CT FFTrYNTF USED CARS AT THE DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PLACE ’32 Plymouth Sedan ’32 Ford V-8 Coupe I ’33 Chevrolet Coach ’33 Chevrolet Sedan ’30 Chevrolet Roadster ’30 Chevrolet Coupe Several others priced from $1S to $30. WE SELL AND TRADE McCANLESS MOTOR CO. 122 E. COUNCIL ST. PHONE 39 LADIES’ APPAREL ALL POPULARLY PRICED Ladies’ Wool COATS All wool coats in Polo models and - $CS98 fur trimmed dress styles. Good ™ , linings, the season’s best colors_ ' Wool Sport COATS Ladies’ all wool sport coats in mixed tweed and pin checks. Also Polo styles in tan, brown and navy Ladies’ Tailored COATS Strictly tailored styles in plain black,, also flecked tweeds in navy and black. Sizes to 44 _jjml— HI I1MII Bin, IIW——urm ———-———— Ladies’s Silk _ BLOUSES Beautiful, gay plaids in the "s«5B8n,s best color, ccmbiaa- 'dUjLp tions. Fine quality silks in latest styles. Sizes 34 to 40. . . Ladies’ Skirts In all wool flannels. Brown *• QC dark green, navy, black and 1 • rust, also tweed plaids in new JL styles. Sizes 26 to 32 Ladies’ Fancy SWEATERS New fancy knit sweaters, slip-on styles in a ! large array of bright colors. Sizes 34 to 40. 94c and $1.94 Children’s Wool COATS iOod quality wool coats, treebark reaves with fur trims. Tallyho nd tweed tailored styles. Some rith tarns. Sizes 2 to 14. $_.98 D Children’s COATS n mixed tweed and plain woolens, ‘lain and fur trimmed. Some with ams to match. Sizes 2 to 14. I Ladies’ Winter Dresses Fashioned in the new materials with all mmt the new style turns and trims. The colors ^^B^ are as new as the falling frost. All sizes_ it Wool or Silk DRESSES Misses, and ladies’ models featuring the new shoulder, neck and sleeve lines. Some with jackets and jacket effects. Solid colors and plaids. $5.98 | Beautiful Silk DRESSES Ladies’ and misses styles in solid colors and figured crepe, pique and metal trimmings, % and long sleeves. Advance fall colors. $4.98 Ladies’ Felt Hats Silk and Wool I Ladies’ Fall I I S?arki2£. aM^i 3 $1.00 dresses dresses I colors- Ladies and misses’ styles Rough woolens and crepe T , 7ith satin and P‘que col- in the new styles and lat Lovely Jar and cuff trims. Rust, est colors. Long and short CP I T UATQ black and brown, also fig- sleeves. Dainty trim ef r Irl j 1 llfl 1 ured. All sizes 14 to 5 0. fects. Bandeaux and brim styles in fK *** ^ ^ lovelyf.lt, Black, brown and $2.98 $ 1 .95 $1.48 XT 0.„ ^ T A' » f it w t New Sllk Dresses i ClL llQlS Ladies’ and misses’ dresses in black, /K r) (\ Every new shade and shape in good A i QQ bright’falT^E’Al/Tizes ufto^O “ JpO.98 quality relt. Dainty trims to delight -1% ■ you_^_ ■ - ... Child’s and Misses DRESSES q \ In. smart wash prints, ) some hand finished with dainty smock and em broidery trims, also sailor styles. Fast colors. Sizes 2 to 6. V . Efird’s Department Store SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1934, edition 1
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