Henderson daily dispatch., January 05, 1932, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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PAGE SIX
No Changes In Carolina Gridiron Card Next Year
Same Elevens
Will $e Met
By Tar Heels
Two Or Three Dates Are
Switched But Same Ten
Foes Will Be Faced
Chapel Hill. Jan. 5-The University
of North Carolina's 1932 football team
will face another tough schedule, for
th« Tar Heels will engage the same
10 tough teams they met this year.
Oraduate Manager Charles T. Wool- |
lea announced the card today.
Dates have shifted for two or j
three games, but the opponents are
the same. Eight are Conference teams ;
and the other two are Carolina's Big |
Vive foes. Wake Forest and Davidson |
The four Southern giants, Vander
bilt. Florida. Georgia and Tennessee, j
Will be met in a row again, but in
• slightly different order.
Graduate manager Woolen withheld
the places, the situs for one or two
of the games being unfixed as yet.
The complete card:
September 26—Wake Forest.
October 3—Vanderbilt.
October 10- Tennessee.
October 17—Florida.
October 24—Georgia. ,
October 31 N. C. State
November 7 —Georgia Tech.
November 14 —Davidson.
Novem h er 21 Duke.
November 26 Virginia. i
Dispatch
WANT ADS
Get Results
I
IF ITS WOOD YOU WANT SAWED !
notify me. 75c per cord. J. W.
Beckham. Fairground.-*. , 4-2 ti.
RADIO TROUBLES DIAGNOSED AND
quickly corrected. We give factory
•mice u.-ing nawe«t and mo?t mod
em equipment. Parts for all radiqK.
Mixon Jewelry Co. 14 ts. )
LETS MAKE 1932 A ~KIG RUILD
ing year in Henderson and Vance j
county. Where there's building ,
there's prosperity. "The Place ot I
Values." Alex S. Watkins. "Building I
Supplies and Paints." 31-tl ‘
FOR RENT FOUR ROOM I’m
nished apartment to couple without
children. 320.00 per month. Call Mrs
J. W. Upton, phone 495. 2-3 ti.
FOR RENT NICE 7 ROOM HOUSE
in fine condition, close in. Ren!
reasonable. Call GO3-W. Herbert
Jones cr A. J. Jones. 5-2 ti.
PHONE 29FORQIJALTTY
coal, prompt service and
correct weights. Also dry
pine wood. S. H. Watkins.
LOBT OK STRAYFIV WHITE FE- !
male setter doj with black spot oc I
left ear. Answers to the name, j
"Flo" finder please notify 1,. W ,
Hobgood. 403 Zene St rest. 4-2 ti (
LOST, “STRAYED OU
stolen —Pointer bird dog,
white brown spotted and
ticked, male. Any inform
ation leading to recovery of
this dog will be appreciat
ed. J. W. Cooper, Phone
365-J. 4-2 ti.
FURNISHED OK UNFUKNiSHiSi.
Apartment for rent In The Stonewall.
S Bed Rooms, Kitchen. Living Room
IHnet. Tile Bath. Hall, and k
Closets. Heat Furnished. Eric C.
Ramtagan. T T 8 -ti
ernnooßAPHis work, copying
muklgTaphing. Miss G. C. Blactamli
at Bryan Gift Shop. Phone 507-W.
Tues-Thurs ti.
NOTICE OF SALE OF NOTES 1
$13,006.00
County of Vance. North Carolina
Revenue Anticipation Notes
Sealed bid* for above notes will l>e
received until 10 o'clock a. m.. Jan.
12th. , 1932, by the Local Government
Commission of North Carolina, at its
office in Raleigh, for the above notes, j
dated 12th.. of Jan. 1932 maturing I
February 11, 1932. without option of
prior payment. There will be no auc
tion. Interest rate 6 per cent per ag- i
num The notes will be awarded at j
the highest price offered, not less than ■
par and accrued interest. Principal
and Interest payable at Citizens Bank
and Trust Company. Henderson. N. C.
Interest payable at maturity. Notes
will be in denomination or denomina
tions to suit purchaser if specified at:
time bid is made. Bidders must pro-;
sent with their bids a certified chnek
upon an incorporated bask or tnfet
company, payable unconditionally to
tbe order of the State Treasurer fqg
$65.00. Tbe right to reject all bids is]
reserved.
Local Government Commission.
By: CHAR. M JOHNSON,
Director of Local Government and
Ex-Officio Secretary of the Com-
SORDS POINTS—By Sord*
j j
• ms - /
1931. bv Central Pr.ia '
MCCOY IS NAMED TO
AID INVESTIGATION i
I
Washington, Jan. S.—(API The !
bate Department has been informed
-y the League of Nations that the I
ppnintment of Major General Frank
t, McCoy, commander of the Fourth '
Corps area as a member of the Laa- l
tue's inquiry- commission on Man
■huria would be acceptable. i
The French government was in- !
’ormed today that the United States ;
bad named General McCoy its repre
entative on the commission.
TESTIMONY OFFERED
IN, TRIAL AT WILSON
Wilson, Jan. s.—(AP>—Testimony
hey gave at a special master's hear- i
ng on a petition for a receivership i
or the Home Mortgage Company of
lickory' was icady today at the trial
•f five persons in United States Court
here on a charge of conspiracy to
obstruct justice.
The government alleges the five
-■ought to secure a receivership for
he Home Mortgage Company by false
vidence. j
i
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS i
SALE OF REAL EBTATI
By virtue of power «md authority in
us conferred by the will of Andrew J.
Perkinson, deceased, which said will
* duly probated, and recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Vance County in book D at
page 457, the undersigned Executors
will sell, by public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Court
House door in Henderson, N. C.' on
Monday. February- Bth.. 1932, the fol
•owing three tracts of land:
Ist Tract: The old Perklnson home
place, containing twenty five and one.
half acres, and bounded by the lands ,
'•if Walter Perklnson, Mary F. Thomas, j
Betty Woodllef, Alfred Person, and '
Collins Creek.
2nd tract: Being 87.24 acres, being j
the north section of the A. J. Perkin
son home place, bound*) as-’RjfitfwhuJ
Regin at a stake on 3*4- L. Railway. !
old Perkinson; corner, and run -jfebfnce
along Powell Branch to Long
Creek, thence along old chopped line
■ cross Long Creek to old Perkinson
comer, I hence S 4 degrees 40 seconds
W 2078 feet to stake, new corner
thence along a chopped line N 82 1-2
E 841 feet to stake on branch, thence
up said branch as it meanders to stake
near head of branch thence along
chopped line N 72 1-4 E 770 feet to
small tree on edge of 8. A. L. Right of
Way. thence along said right of way
pearly north 992 fe*t to the place ot
beginning.
3rd tract: Being 125.69 acres, being
the south section of the A. J. Perkln
son home place, which Is described as
follows: Begin at a small tree on S
A. L. Right of Way, the south east
corner of tract above described, and
run thence along line of said tract
westward, to southwest corner of said
tract, thence nearly south, along Petk
lnson old line (chopped) 1000 feet to
a stake on edge of Tabbs Creek, thence
southward along the meanders of said
creek to a stoke and two large Birch
trees, the old Perkinson corner,
thence N 3* degree* 90 seconds E
along old chopped line 3887 feet to big
Popular, Perkinson corner on 8. A. L.
Right of way, thence N. 9 W along
saM right of way 435 feet to pVace of
beginning.
The plots to th* above huM) will be
exhibited at the sale. Each tract will
offered separately and then all three
will be offered together, and we re
serve the right to reject all bids, to
sell any one or two or three of said
tracts separately, or to sell any taro
tracts together, or all three together
This Sth dag of January. tf*3.
OtCA* PBfUCBVRON,
H » PWUONBON,
F. J. WINNIE Mkecutom,
HENDEfIBON, (N.UJ DAILY Dtara'WH- TUESDAY, JANUARY S, 1982
STEVE IN LINE .... By Sord*
X-X TbZ&lfo' WHo, If if RUW)fte>.
fiv Toft ALA*iy ye* & STEVE was
Jnr mm jeWo* maihstm #«»np " .m*
WJm Bw TMe OAT, AtS PfAK,
ft*-
'rv»nvri*ht tosi bv rentnlT^ #
Southern Republicans
Exert Wide Influence
National Convention
By CHARLES I*. STEWART
Central Prens Staff W riter
Washington, Jan. 5. -That a presi
dent whose first term is drawing to
ward its close is almost impossible to
Pbchre out of a renomination is well
known.
This rule is being exemplified in |
Washington in striking fashion. • j
Objection to Mr. Hoover’s renotnin- l
ation is unprecedentedly rigorous, i
Consequently unprecedentedly viror- j
ous measures are required to meet it.
They are being taken.
His domination of the southern
states' G. O. P. organization always
is a valuable asset to a Republican
president, as a guarantee of a sub
stantial renomination nucleus, regard
less of conditions elsewhere.
There may be opposition to him in
normally Republican states, for their
Republicanism is a matter of mass
sentiment —and mass sentiment occa
sionally tatags a flop in the direction
of some new aspirant for party leader
ship.
Republicanism in the south, how
ever, is limited to a small group of
politicians per state. These politicians
are interested exclusively in bolding
federal appointive posts—collector
ships, marshalshipe, postmasters hips
and assorted deputeyshipe. This pat
ronage having been judiciously dis
tributed throughout Pixie, it* bene
ficarles fayor continuation in the
White House of the individual to
whom they are beholden for It. They
would keep him there for life if they
eat)* Only exceptionally, a fin 1«28»
oaa they owing ? few Southern states
t
■ .« * )
on the election day, but
their control of their respective state
delegations makes them potent in
fluence in G. O. P. national conven
tions.
Now, Mr. Hoover. It will be recall
i cd, for a Republican did wonderfully
! well in the south at the 1928 election
; not only carrying the doubtful border
j states of Kentucky and Tennessee,
i but also Florida, .North Carolina,
j Texas and Virginla-an absolutely un
heard of triumph for the G. O. P.
up to that time.
Assuming that the Democrats
choose a moderately popular candi
date for next autumn, there are few
folk who belteve the Californian can
repeat this performance.
Rut never mind that; the first
thing for him to make sure of is his
renomination.
And there is no denying that there
is a good bit of hostility expressed
toward his renomination In certain
sections -notably In those northern
agricultural states whew progressive
jam p jam pant.
He cafyled them, 100, In 1928, but
it is far horn safe betting thatgthey
will vote even to nominate him again
in June of 1932.
The Hooveperatic (in 1928) part of
the south and the northern farm belt
are alike, then ,io showing a drift
away from Mr. Hoover In the last
three years- The south probably has
drifted bach to Jeffereooianlsm. The
northern farm belt, more likely, is
simply off for reservation.
But they do differ in this respect,
as to the <3. O. p.’e June convention:
m
l(W STATE
SETS NEW COACHES
Biff Jones And Bert Ing
wesson Are Expected
To Come To South*
era School
New Orleans, Jan. 5 (AP)—The New
Orleans Item said yesterday Bert Ing
werson, former head coach at the
University of lowa, and one time Il
linois grid star, will be first assistant
to head Coach Capt. Lawrence (Biff)
Jones at I/misiAna State University
next fail.
University authorities at Baton
Rogue declined to comment on the
reported appointments. President
James M. Smith Indicated no announ
cement of the University’s coaching
staff would be made for some time.
The Item said it was expected that
Captain Jones < a member of the ath
letic staff at West Point, would bring
with him as a trainer and assistant
Major Frank Wcndel, who has served
with Jones during his years with the
Armyy. Ingwerson also is expected to
bring an assistant with him from
lowa, the Item said.
The office of Athletic Director at
L. 8. U., vacated when Russ Cohen
resigned to join the coaching staff at
Vanderbilt, will not be filled this year
advices from L. S. U. said.
"Captain Jones." The Item said,
“will l*o given complete charge of the
situation when he had his assistants
arrive in Baton Rogue in the near
future.” j ||
COTTON ADVANCES
ON STEADY CLOSE
Price* Firm Up On Buying
In Sympathy With
Firmer Stocks
New York, Jan. 5. Cotton stood
about unchanged until after noon
when prices firmed on buying by New
Orleans, local covering and in sym
pathy with a better stock market.
There was much less Southern sell
ing than yesterday. • Japanese inter
ests were apparently idle due to a
holiday in Japan. No particular news.
NEW TORE COTTON
(By Jno. F. Clark and Ca.)
Cotton futures closed steady.
Open High Low Close
October 6.81 C. 90 6.79 6 87
December . ... 6.97 7.00 6 90 0.97
January 6.12 6.18 «.lo 6. is
March 6.22 6.31 6.21 6.27
May 6.40 6.48 6.37 6.41
July 6.57 6.66 0.55 6.02
Spot steady, 6.35; up 10 points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
(By Ji»o. F. Ctark and Ca.)
New Orleans, Jan. s—The cotton
market closed steady today:
Open High Low Cloee
October 6.74 6.86 8.74 6.83
December C. 91 6.98 6.91 6.97
January C. 13 6.18 6.08 6.13
March 6.24 6.32 6.20 6.27
May 6.40 6.48 6 38 6.45
July C. 56 6 64 6.54 6 G 2
CURB MARKET
Aluminum Co -jfi j..| ]
Electric Bond and Share ... 93^
C«ties Service 5 1-2
Ford Limited 4 3-8
American Superpower 3
SALES TAX MAY BE
OFFERED TO HOUSE
Democratic Program Will
Contain Some Sale*
Taxe*, Rainey State*
Washington, Jan. 5.--(AP> —Repre-
sentative Rainey, House Majority lead
er, said today the Democratic tax
jirogram •'undoubtedly will contain
some sales taxes.”
This was one of the most direct
hints yet as to just what tax course
the emocrats will take. The way is
being cleared for -rapid considers-.
tion of the whole question while the
federation deficit continues to mount.
Today it reached $1,390,583.
The Republican convention dele
gates of Florida, Kentucky, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Vir
ginia will vote just as enthusiastical
ly in Chicago in June for Mr. Hoover's
renomination as they voted In 1928 for
his original nomination in Kansas
City.
On the other hand, delegates from
Nebraska, North and South Dakota,
Wisconsin and two or three additional
northern farm belt states may fly the
coop in June, and vote for some such
candidate as Hiram Johnson. Gifford
Pinchot or George W. Norris.
Hence Mr. Hoover’s G. O. p. na
tional committee recently cut down
the representation of the progressive
farm states at the Republican na
tional convention, and corresponding
ly increased the repregentntlnn of the
Hoovereretie southern states, on the
ground that the latter are entitled to
it by the Republican majorities they
gave la 1938.
TARHEEL SAGERS
TOMEWORD
First Game of Smmb Will
Bo Ployed In Ckapel
HiH Wodnoodoy
Obapel Hill. Jan. 5 The Carolina
basketball team will meet Guilford In
the Tin Can here Wednesday night
at 8 o’clock.
The game will mark the first bow
of George “Bo” Shephard In Big Five
varsity coaching circles, and the first
bow of the 1932 Tar Herls in Inter
collegiate competition
Carolina’s five played one prelimi
nary practice tilt with Raleigh “Y".
The Tar Heels won* 25-14, but neither
team was impressive, and Coach
Shepard will be looking for improve
ment Wednesday night.
Wilmer Hines and Vergil Weathers
and slated to start at forward, with
Paul Edwards at center, and Captain
Tom Alexander and either Jones or
Henry at the guards.
Dave McCpchren had been running
with Captain Alexander ui the guard
posts in pre-Christmas practice, but
McCachren is on the sick list, and
may be out of ihe game Wednesday
night
Several reserves have been looking
good in last week’3 practices, and
Coach Shepard hopes to test them all
under fire If Guilford doesn’t make
(he going too hot.
These Include Chandler, Llneberger.
Markham and Dunlay, forwards;
Longest and Collett, centers; and
Phipps and Brandt, guards.
THREEEXECUTIONS j
SCHEDULED FRIDAY!
h *
i
Three Negroes Are To Bel
Electrocuted At State
Prison In Raleigh
■ •nlly lltwalrl Burma.
In ikr Mir tVnllrr
nv j c. itABK i:kvi i.u,
Raleigh. Jan. 5. Hope that execu- I
tlve clemency may save them from
the electric chair, to which they have
been sentenced, gleams for John
Moore Guilford negro, and Ernest
Herring-, Sampson county negro, as. a
result of the hearings being held to
day for these two men by Executive
Counsel Tyre C. Taylor. There is no]
hope for any clemency for Anbury
llospus, 58-year-old Guilford county
negro under sentence to he electro
cuted Friday of this wek for the mur
der of little 9-year-old Vera Is*onard
Jn Guilford county several months
ago. Taylor has already announced
that he not intend to recommend
any commutation for Res pus.
Ernest Herring is also slated for
I SPECIALS for I
I Wednesday I
I January 6, 1931
I Heinx's Rice Flakes m , I
I Package,,. . . . , I
I Heinz's Regal Mui>a « , I
I tard Sauce, S Jars for J * I
I Heinz's Cooked Spa- , I
I ghetti, Small, 3 tor I
I Heinz's Cooked Spa- ggz / I
1 ghetti, Medium, each * I
I Heinz's Tomato , I
I Ketchup, small . . I
I Heinz's Picnic Sweet | a , I
I Jherkins, small . I
I Heinz's Mince Moat | g>, I
I * Po«md Tins .. , * I
I SMITHFIELD I
I HAMS ' **««»-. I
I Nelson’s Meat Market I
Phone 31.
exoenttati Friday along- with Respus.
but the hearing today may result in
4 commutation for him. One of the
strongest factors In favor of a com
mutation for Hei+ing is the fact that
be was convicted of taking part u.
the murder of the postmaster at Ken
Sampson county, largely on the testi
mony of his bsettlor, Chevis. who wh;
abKf convicted of tbe murder. Chevis
was electrocuted several weeks n K „
| and in his confession on the dsy of hi>
! execution, declared that he and he or.-
j ly was guilty and that his brothci
j Ernest had nothing to do with the
I murder.
I
j Education is constant inquiiy.
i and knowledge is but an assimilation
of replies
NOTICE OF RALE'OF REAL
ESTATE
’ In United States IMslrlrt Court
Eastern District Os North Carolina
In the matter of 8. R. Adams,
Bankrupt.
Pursuant to an order made in tin
above entitled matter. I will soli, ),>
| public auction, to the highest birid.i.
| for cash, at the court house door m
i Henderson, N. C. at 12 o'clock, noon.
on Tuesday, the 2nd day of February.
; 1982, the following described property
}. That certain tract of land in Sassa
frass Fork township, Granville coun
, ty, adjoining lands of S. R. Adams on
! north, Mrs. Marion Taylor. C. G. Roy.
1 ster and S. V. Morton on the easi. \v.
H. Gregory on the south, and E. i;.
Tun stall on containing 7<h*
; acres, and known as the S. R. 1 Adams
Coleman farm.
< Also three fourths of an arte in
( Townsville, Vance county' krtown
the Asa Williams tract, described as
follows: Begin in i-oad, opposite 8. R
Adams corner, run thence 8. 35 3-1
E. 3.00 chains 1o pos), thence N. C>
E. 2.04 chains to post thence N* 25
3-4 W. 3.00 chains to stake, thence
8 65 W 2.04 chains to beginning, se<-
deed in book 98 page 374, Vanre
County.
The above property will be sold
free from encumbrance.
I will also sell at the same time the
following real estate.' subject to life
estate of S. R. Adana*:
Undivided one half interest in Kim
ball and Adame, 50x1*0, Townsville.
Undivided one half interest in Har
grove and Adams. 50x150, Townsville.
One vacant lot. No. 8, Townsville.
One vacant lot. No. 9 Townsville.
36 acres willed to Olivia Collier f«>*
life, near Starke* Mill.
ALso the following personal property
One saw- mill (Stave mill) near
Soudan
10 shares stock, northwestern Tele
phone Co.
> 20 shares- stoqh, Y|gf ~ Fair Asso
ciation.
All book accounts, nates and chose*
in action. , .
This sale is made subject to confir
mation by the Court ten days after
sale, without notice. Successful lad
der must deposit 10'?. of his bid on
day of sale, and pay balance In cash
upon delivery of deed.
This 30th day of December 1931.
T. S. KITTRELL. Trustee of
S. R. ADAMS. Bankrupt.