Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Aug. 26, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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jpNUNUE IN fIEKHESS DRIVE Brooklyn Dodger. 9 \ v World Series Loom* T p 0 r Yanks And Cub* . > Visions of a world ,. t . >,, w York Yankees i drew nearer . when the Cuba ■a " , -.o«s drive in the ! “ . .. : b\ drubbing the V *, r. ’.*-3 r 4 *’ fc . • saw The Cubs In * x-'- viiToiy and their . ter. games played f' .me under Charlie | idersh.p. * _ .... .ltd n a row over : ... ■, ,the Cubs increaa S’ ~1 omt ‘he second place < ,mes and are sitting ‘ i ti game with what , . rueial series They * U.ttra k-\ the Nat.onal Lea j, •. tier ready to pitch I* , t , r> today Warnekf * , t»s«n’.es md lost five, htree * it .>k in and is anxious ...... -*.■ Podge:* haven't an •I, . ..cr on h:m ' r , .• •,m- this war, the >, ’A • m Watson Clark .the ..--.•r.ptw "" ho had triumph ’ "-r-m Three time? before. .. - •••. past the fourth In j’i c - •** ■ 1 ' T‘s Cubs shelled him for ~1. . j itt(! foe runs before he waa ~n i>»- da: k .shinned Missis- ! .1 . r .a h- Dodgers to seven ! J. :: :r. allow a i unner to reach ! ... - .-&■ iiad a 9-0 lead. His ! .. - -d-> nukes him the Cuba’F . ~; r..- pitcner with 15 vie-! . „ ; ; : defe its this year. il GEHRIG I I FOR YANKEES; i >iant Pitching Duel Be ■ren Gomez and Hilde. brand Ends 4 to 3 —. i -T V A A 26 « APl—New j !’»- r. t.*- twins. Babe Ruth ; j <rr:.i overpowered Cleve it:. >r..- ir-bt.-e swa'ter. Earl 1 i - r. 1 gave the Yank* :• • 3 v • H a-:- he most import £■ -a- t: r ■>:.»: t to finish of a i” - v . argument between V»-~ - ; ■.-?<- .r. i Oral Hildebrand ut n finally decided the vc v-re out in the ninth. | x.*- • .•-•.d la>u stepped Into * : cr. jnd drove it into the j ~i "-< t -ich-rs to win the game. •( ' t.*- t» fore. Averill's 28th :v- t itr:• *teil ‘he count In the *■*'” ’ A s-.ngl- by Porter, a I * Sr.ce and Lyn 1 -i' • ;jv.' the Indians their t , of he inning and put ’’‘ r ' ' r. .. -h- running after c;r i • drive, coming with - r ‘he* sixth, apparent- I ' » treument. iSta^h^sl CITY LEAGUE W L Pel » .. 5 0 .1000 ' 51 .830 . 3 2 .600 ... 3 3 .500 . 2 3 .400 .2 3 .400 " r “ ' 1 3 .250! 0 5 . 000 1 .. PIEDMONT LEAGUE * W L. Pet ! io 15 .7121 . 32 22 .593 26 25 .509 22 30 , 423| •// ‘ 22 30 .423] 21 33 .389 ——* AMF.KICAN league Tv w * ■* Frt .. 85 37 .697 y. 76 49 .608 V 70 53 . 569 .. 70 54 .565 . . 62 59 .512 . . . 55 66 . 455 j - ... 38 81 -319 n„h n ' t,on al league W L. Pet I s. - ... 69 51 .575 1 i..'' 59 .528 i. . 64 60 .516 3 : ’ r . .. 64 63 .504 . ' 63 64 . 496 1 .60 63 . 488 . 59 64 . 476 Ttrr v lo Be Given Renewed Contract 'j A*;g eg (AP'—"Mem* >. "• who succeeded John f * -'irnmei as manager » ... ’ r,< Gi.int.«. will be given •-V'. ; !<»t the Bronx '*. o _ wh* n he returns from ** • ’"n trip* it waa le*Tn ’* ‘ -ources yesterday. . t „ oiirre? also Indicated ‘ b. '* s were under way to 4 “key general manag ? • ... , ' f' r *u!s Cardinals and or u - ’ -o-ralled “chain store "th. to New York as K: j t ' 4 "' of the Giants, prob " » Tierney. Page-Hocutt Twins Win To Celebrate New Name 'onnerl, y«»*erd.y „ L.. gu , the Uoo. IS 10 3.;^^,““* br i Hlg-ht In rhe first i Bconn K “fainst triples and a tWO three infield outs to sou P led with The rout “ °T" "*"» when the Twins 'u* Wllrd htnlng The Lion n red MfV *“ runs. - Uone could f...... for midolebOrgtakes WIN FROM MACON Woodall Handles The Hurl, mg Duties In Veteran Style For Winners up It, ninth ■traight win yesterday by downing Macon in Macon 8 to 3 with Woodalf 22* r! M,r ,or Mlddleburg style. h * hurlin « dutiM ‘n veteran Except for the initial frame, Wood was the complete master of the Maconitee. blanking them In every frame except the first. M. Jackson headed the Middleburg team at bat with two singles, a doll ble and a triple out of five tries. Eight Maconitea went out by the strike out route. The Piedmont Parade Cape Blank Bulls Big George Petty bossed the Dur ham Bulls yeaferday to get a 4 to 0 verdict over Tiny Butler, the Jinx of the Raleigty Caps in the Capital city. Poole. Caps latest addition to their ball club, stared in last night's con test by leading at bat and turning in a nice performance in the field. Pointers Defeat Patriots Martin. Pointer center gardner, hit a home run in the seventh inning of the Pointer-Pats game last night In Greensboro with one man on to do all the scoring -that was done In the contest and to give the Furniture City team a 2 to 0 decision over the Gate city team. Durham, Pointer right hand ace, al lowed the Pats only five hits. His teammates got seven off Livengood. Tan Lose To Bees Four Tar errors gave last night's ball game gotween the Sailors and the Bees t 0 the Queen City team in the seaporf town. Harry Burns pi'ched fine ball for the Ta rs and allowed not a single earned run but lost his game 8 to 4 as the Bees scored four counters in the tenth frame. The Bees got six hits while the Sailors were counting nine safeties. Remits] CITY LEaGUE Page Hocutt 15; Lions 3. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Raleigh 4; Durham 0. High Point 2; Greensboro 0. Charlotte 8; Wilmington 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington 8; Detroit 5. Philadelphia 15; St. Louis 5. Boston 5; Chicago 4. New York 4; Cleveland 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 6; St. Louis 5. Chicago 9; Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 11-6; Pittsburgh 3-5. No others played. Today^pmes] CITY LEAGUE Post Office vs. M. E. Baracas. PIEDMONT LKAOUE Raleigh at High Point. Greensboro at Charlotte. Wilmington at Durham. * AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia, at Pitt^urgh. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. O'NEIIT SLUGGERS PLAY FRANKLINTON The O'Neil Sluggers are playing Franklinton here tomorrow afternoon at League Park at 3:30 o’clock a a the main event of a double bill that will be had at the local athletic field. Im mediately following the locals game with Franklinton. the Henderson Dou ble A’s a Negro team will take the field to play a short game with a team from Churchill , A small admission fee will be charg ed to-defray the expense of buying , bails. HENDERSON, (N.C.J DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 2«, 1932 ‘ oW*<k*toihi**urtKg his four ihnlrigs , th ® then in the Oh they rapped h)s 'relief, Nuckles. for two safeties and two runs. tr fl ans led the Twins at bat with two ripihs and a single out of four trips. e eliminates the Lions jus pen nam Prospects. The box score: JrtT' Ho^ U Ab R H E p™? 8 * 4 3 3 0 £° l * on ** 4 2 2 b C 23 1 6 Scoggins as 3 x x 0 «oodwy n 3b 4 ! 0 1 2 r ~ n ls , 41 l 0 atkins rs 0 0 0 0 rf o i o o urch 0 0 0 0 x Moore P 3 2 2 0 Nuckles p 0 0 Q 0 Totals 29 15 11 2 n * Al» R H E Dodd • 3 0 1 4 Vick 3b 3 0 0 1 Holland lb 3 0 1 i) Branch ls p ’. .. . ’.2 0 0 1 Falkner 2b 2 11 0 Royster c 2 0 0 0 Williams rs 2 0 ft 0 Wright cf ' 2 11 0 Might plf... 2 11 0 Totals 21 3 5 6 Score by innings: R Page Hocutt 317 13—15 High Gas Taxes Keep Thousands Os Cars At Home Hath Dlxpatch Rarrnn la the Sir Walter Hotel nv J C BAtKKItVII.I,. Raleigh. Aug. 26.—The high state and Federal taxes on gasoline, total ing seven cents a gallon in taxes, is doing more to keep down automobile registrations and thus reduce high way revenues than is the cost of li censes. in the opinion of C. W. Ro berts. vice president and general man ager of the Carolina Motor Clubs, who was here Thursday conferring with motor vehicle bureau officials. There has been a decrease this year of more than 45.000 in the number of automobiles registered in the State, as compared with registrations in 1931, while the decrease in the num ber of cars licensed since 19 - .’9 has been more than 100,000, Roberts point ed out. Since the average cost of and automobile license is about sl4 .this means a lose In revenue to the State In license saJes alone of $1,400,000 and a far greater loss in the amount of gasoline taxes these cars would pay. “While th» loss In revenue from li censes is tremendous, the loss from the gasoline tax is still greater." Ro berts said. “Making a conservative estimate that each one of these 100,- 000 cars would use five gallons of gasoline a week if they were now run ning- they would probably use twice that—and with the S f ate gas tax six cents a gallon, the State is thus los ing $1,560,000 a year in gasoline taxes alone, while the figure is probably nearer $3,000,000 than $1,500,000. "This merely goes to show that it is possible to increase taxes to a point where the income is less than when Rudy Reads Law Working under the guidance of hi* friend and teacher. Dean Gleason Archer, of a law school in Boston, Rudy Vallee, foremost of radio* crooners, has settled down to the business of studying law. Rutiy says that he intends to take the bar examinations in California so that he “may bs with his wife whose health de mands the California climate.** Rudy is shown in the photo study ing between appearances of aa »ngaf r em'>nt in Atlantic City. N f r saar i tES D*. K. H. Patterson Kjt Stfbi Spent hit IsirDissov. N.O. Testified at Walker Probe f T jrinE . JL. VAjr * wiZ / ? rs /Aagui l 1 \ Hfi/i -/ j SEHIEr ■ V A T ' / A ■i - Z \ v ■f.a r^ ■J Jk’ f 1 ~~~ ~ f-'Bi-k. well-known publisher, is shown with his son. William, as they left the Executive chambers in Albany, after the former had testi kif ha fk° f v Ma u 0r J * mes J ‘ Wal ker- Block repeated the statement Sf T a e t abU u y Con ? •" New York, that a chance remark of his son had Jed to his making $246,000 for the Mayor. He asserted that his action was through a purely friendly motive the tax rate is lower, by making it almost prohibitive,” Roberts said. "We have made many inquiries both of Individual car owners and truck operators, who maintain that they cannot now afford to operate the num ber of cars they did formerly, not so much because of the cost of the licenses as because of the cost of gas oline, with the State tax of six cents and Federal tax of one cent per gal lon. That is why I believe that the high tax on gasoline has done more to reduce the number of cars in North Carolina than has the cost of license plates.” BAKER FACES HUGE EFFORT AT RELIEF (Continued from Page One.) worse' than ever, never haS been fully explained publicly, anyway. His successor. Walter Gifford, like wise resigned in due course, a few weeks ago, but not so curtly. Colonel Woods simply quit, with an abruptness and lack of ceremony which caused numerous rumors that he was dissatisfied with the support he had received (ior hadn't received) from his family or business connec tions or the administration or some one. He never took the trouble to deny I The Shareholders In Our I I Twenty Eighth Series I I Are Receiving The Following I I Checks Tomorrow, I I Saturday, August 27 I Our Check No. 3380 $ 500.00 Our ( heck No. 3402 000.00 Our Cheek No. 3381 500.00 Our Check No. 3403 1.800.00 Our Check No. 3382 1,000.00 Our Check No. 3404 200.00 I Our Check No. 3383 1,000.00 Our Cheek No. 3405 500.00 Our Check No. 3384 500.00 **>-.*** Our ( heck No. 338.) 100.00 ()(U . rhet . k No . i4o # 1.500.00 Our Check No. 3386 500.00 q u ,. r , UM . k \ O . ; { 409 200.00 ■ Our Check No. 3387 500.00 (> ur ( heck No. 3410 . 1.000.00 Our Check No. 3388 500.00 Our Check No. 3411' 1.000.00 I Our Check No. 3389 300.00 Our Check No. 3412 500.00 . I Our Cheek No. 3390 500.00 Our Check No. 3413 500.00 ■ Our Check No. 3391 1,000.00 Our Check No. 3414 500.00 Our Check No. 3392 1,000.00 Our Check No. 3415 500.00 ■ Our Check No. 3393 400.00 Our Check No. 3416 500.00 Our Check No. 3394 1.000.00 Our Check No. 3417 1.000.00 = I Our Check No. 3395 5.00Q.00 Our Check No. 3418 500.00 Our Cheek No. 3396 200.00 Our Cheek No. 3419 500.00 ' ■ Our Check No. 3397 1.000.00 Our Cheek No. 3420 1,000.00 I ■ Our Check No. 3398 . 800.00 Our Cheek No. 3421 1,000.00, I Our Check No. 3399 200.00 Our Cheek No. 3422 100.00 ' ■ Our Cheek No. 3400 500.00 .* r-~ I Our Check No. 3401 ;500.00 Total .$32,300.00 You, too, could have participated in this distribution if you had taken advantage of the opportunity offered when th is series opened. ■ We are opening our 41st series which will also mature. We want your name to be included in this series. Subscribe to stock NOW. I Home Building & Loan Association I ■ W. A. HUNT, President. j JOEL T. CHEATHAM, Sec’y-Treai. ■ , these rumors either. President Gifford of the AmeHcan Telegraph and Telephone company gave the country to understand: that he was compelled to retire by the pres sure of his personal affairs,' • I talked with President Gifford the day he arrived in Washington t 6 be gin work, even as I had talked with Colonel Woods about a twelve-irjonth previously. President Gifford is quite a 1 dif ferent type of individual from the colonel. The *colonel is rough-ond ready. He was police commissioner of New York once and has the. peremp tory manner that goes with that sort of a position. President Gifford is suave and diplomatic, as was evidenc- nitM&i WHY? It's a rich man’s coffee at A poor man’s price. COUPONS f OCTAGON SOAP COUPONS •d by the greater degree of taetful neee with which he severed hia con nection with the National Unemploy ment Relief Organisation. The fact Is that he had hinted at the desir ability of some money to finance the organisation, and failed to get any, but, in resigning, he never mention ed It; merely said he bad to quit be cause he was so very busy. Still, the net result of President Gifford’s efforts waa approximately identical with the net result of Col onel Woods’ efforts. Unemployment continued' to. -lacMiMp „ dUrtng Jboth their chairmanships. Now it is Newton D. Baker’s turn. It may be helpful that, nnd--r him, the Naitonal Organintion on Unem ployment Relief na» burgeoned Inti, the National Ctizen?’ Committee for the Welfare and Rehef Mobilization of 1932. Ex-Secretary of War Baker lias a formidable commitete back of him too —but so had President Gifford. Chairman Baker may prove to bo at once decided advantage over Chair men Woods and Giftn.d - I f It is true, as sonic economists that the depression nst? about run iti c,t!» o and an early improvement 1 -Lit*, he will be in i 1, .a?‘. * 1 to clcim his share of the credit for it. On the other hand, each of the sue teeding committees ha? L- '■.i very iaa in getting into action for the e.tiOJinj. water, and President Cr-ci: of tin- A. F of L. predicts that, even vith a business uplift to follow, the J 332-2 rearon will be the worst huj f,»r unem plc\ ment in the whole histo.-y of ‘he slump thus far. . Miss Muiin Improving. Miss Ina Munn, of Ellenbee, a stu dent nurse at Maria Parham hoe pital who underwent an appendicitis operation at that hospital on 'Satur day. is reported to be improving to day. Mias Munn is a sister of Mrs B. J. Shaw, of this city. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an order is sued by Judge G. E. Midyettc in the special proceeding In Superior Court of Vance County, North Carolina, en titled Mildred W. Purvis, Adminis tratrix of S. M. Black nail, Ex Parte the undersigned commissioner will, on the 12th day of September, 1932 at the Court House Door at Hender son, N. C. offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash the following de scribed tract* and lot* of land, a! situate in or very near KKtrell, N C. <all deeds referred to are record ed in the office of the Register o Deeds of Vance County. North Caro UnA): Ist Lot: That lot at the comer of Main and Maple Streets containing 47,139 square feet. See Deed book 00, page 33. 2nd Lot: TtieJt lot adjoining the lands of M. B. Hedgepeth. J. W. Pleasure estate and S. A. L. rail way property. Bee deed book 93 page 561. 3rd Lot; The J. W. Pleaaanta horoeplace at the corner of Church street and Chevla Road. See Deed hook M at page 75. 4th Lot: Those 4 tracts known as the Blacknall home place on Main Street and adjoining land, containing a tract of 11 acres bought of Mrs. L. C. Capehart 2 1-5 acres Bought of C. H. Williams, 7-09-100 and 26-35-100 acres of she Overton land. All 4 tracts arv contiguous and make a total of 47 1-4 acres. See deed in book 12 page 99. book 10, page 140. book 69. page 56. s*h Lot: That tract of about 4 acres known as the Hawkins home place, adjoining the lands of S. A. L. Ry. Co. and on the estates of J. P. Sugg, R. J. Gill and Ellis Bros. >e book 13. page 471. 6th Lot: That tt*ct of about 2 acres formerly owned by J. T. Hunt and idjoinlng the lands of the late Pom i«*y Gordan. Martha Jones, and Por er Alston. See book 44. page 266. 7th Lot: That tract n f about 2 acres adjoining the lands of the late Pom pey Gordon. Porter Alston, and John 'Scott. See deed from A. B. Closson. Book 12, page 48$. Btlh Lot: That tract of 1 acre on the Hillsdale trad, formerly owned bv Sallie Roundtree. See deed book 44, ■>ege 70. 9th Lot: The Alex Hanson home' place on Washington Street, adjoining Bhe lands of James Burwell, C. L.* Blacknall Eet«yt«, Indiana Daves. See ieed book 93. page 559. 10th Lot: That lot of the Edmond Owen Tract adjoining the lands of Jarey Yarboro. Clifton Rogers. Q. A. Edwards, Geo. Brandon and others. See deed book 114, page' 417. lltih Lot. That thact of 1 3-8 acres ton Chavis Road) known a* the Braxton Hunt place. See deed book 114. page 443. 12th Lot: That tract of 1 3-8 acres >f the Letha Overton land on Chavis Road, Continental Plant Company’s aeach packing shed te located on this land. See deed book 134. page 55. 13th Lot: That tract of 8 1-2 acres in S. A. L. Ry., at Sim's Crossing formerly owned by H. G. Staunton) idjoinlng lands of 8. M. Blacknall. estate. Henry Dunstan Estate. See leed book 93, page 590. 14th Lot: That tract of 7 1-2 acres >f the Benjamin Sima land on S A Ry., and adjoining the lands of lames P. Hunt estaitc. See book 58. page 407. 15th Lot: That tract of 2 acres known as Mary Owen Hunt place, ad loinlng the old road, the S P Hunt lands and others. See Deed book 100 page 245. 16th Lot: That tract of 8 3-10 acres idjoinlng the tends of J. A. Ashe. Burwell Ridley, and the David Rob erts Home Place. See deed book 55, page 13. 17th Lot: That tract of 3 acres on S. A. L. Ry., formerly a part of 10l No. 10 of the Benjamin Sims tend At he old pumping station. See deed book 52, page 37. 18th Ijot: That tract of About 31 acre? ’situate on both sides of High way No. 50 and bounded by the Henry Blacknall homoplace (now owned by C. W Hargrove), the S A. L. Ry., the tends of B Hicks, and C. W. Hargrove, and -'Spring Street. See deed book 4. page 397; book 6, page 249; book 7. page 154; book 8. page 490; book 11, page 551 i bbdk 44, page 298. 19<h Lot: That tmet of about 1-2 acre adjoining the lands of B. T. Woodlaef, A. J. Smith and others, be ing lots 28 and 29 of the Wm. H. Woodlief land*. These are the John Johnson lots. See deeds book 133, page 31 and book 118, page 204. 20th Lot: That lot known as the W. E. Branch home place, fronting on Main Street and extending back to Second Street. See mortgage book 75, page 424. 21st Lot: Thoee two lots fronting about 270 feet on Second Street and known as th# Mr?. C. B. Ellis home place. See deed book 39, page 569 22nd Ix*t: Those 9 building lots of the J. C. Heater home place at the cor nee of second and Cemetery Street. A plat of these lot* may be seen. See deed book 44. page 254. 23rd Lot: That tract of 19 1-2 acre* situate between Highway No. 50 and the S. A. L. Ry. formerly owned by H. G. Steunfon. This land will be sold subject to a mortgage thereon recorded in book 146. page 396. See deed book 156, page 31. 24th Lot: That tract of 1-8 acre on Chavis Road known as the Geo. Rog er?, Jr., lot. See deed book 118, page 123. 25th Lot: That tract of about 3-4 of an acre known as Garner land ad joining lands fommerly owned by G. V. Barnes and others. 26t>h ljnt That strip of land 45 by by 499 feet conveyed to C. W. Black nall by Stephen Klurell. adjoining land* of Henry Dunstan Estate and others. This land is subject to agreement to keep a roadway open 12 feet wide along Northern edge. See deed book 79, page 24. 27th Lot: That strip of land front ing 21 feet on Chavis road and ex tending back about 471 feet lying along the southern side of the lot formerly owned by Britton Fuller. See deed book 93 at page 558. At the same time and place of the sale of the above described real es tate. the Administratrix will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash a note of Oeo. W. Roger*. Jr., secured by a deed of trust cn 5 acres at tend near Ktttreil. N. C. See Deed of Trust Book 113, Page 106. This 9th day of August. 1932. (Mis?) MILDRED W. PURVIS. Commissioner. (Mia*) MILDRED W. PURVIS, Admlzdatratrtk. PAGE THREE
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1932, edition 1
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