Henderson daily dispatch., July 25, 1932, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
jjjiy Kinds Os Baseball
Dark First Lap Os Race
l j Uf Last Week Got off on Second Half of Sea.
ft p eno ant Chase; Several Games Are Scheduled
This Week and Go od Contests Are Likely
k the f«r*t week o€ the
Wf 1 tus ch«e of the City
Os all U*** oi
W* SO*» » nd
Wf*. . re , t Been and Cle-
Hrt " :J . tVnV any nines, opened
u very «ood game, the
K* 1 * to 4 m a late
Kv< ** Th( . Lions' win over the
[■JV >t.t rt < d hot and fast
unul the fifth inning
K». Office pitching went
Ke * koJ *n and th Leiona bat
■ practically twice tor 12
, C1 this in rung on the
K ,„d list leu* with %elth
■> **£>• ng my ftp** « r P* p t
W* ?I T a tn- --aid a^ l * l *** rout
r fracas by the Kiwanis
■** E r Thursday by a 20 to 13
school team was
Hr -'.‘“"r.d’ had victory by a
auig-n - h ‘‘ l 18 unUl
H'! ?**tit off form and allowed
pit BEATS
[ IffiLSLUGGERS
£asy Prey In Game
Ktordsy At Greystone,
■ Score, 11-2
■ y. p.a>inir on the part of
! - ./,■ :> cost ih.-m a game
■ *y-*4*y
defeat'd the locals
|#V. ■ -■:<■*> pitching of Bowen,
-jwutfs were getting to
r.urler for 12 hits.
HlTrr Orrj-ao* team was never :n
■ a ;, % » net of the fifth in-
Er tM -ai» w ni n !•«* ovtr the
■.... j.x.mc tv* :un* in the fourth
E; • a-.»
■lt J Kft.y and Coghill wei-e
E, : to hit safely more
E.■«.. -.,a.r wh-.’.e every man nr
Crn.'rce ' am with one excej. -
Et rrrr. slaved rhe enLre game got
E as vr* safety.
Ab R II E
* 4 0 0 3
E- 11 0 0
Kyi* if 4 0 2 0
Lv ft 4 0 2 1
Ksy-j ci 4 n 0 0
age.. .* lb 4 o 2 0
i K-. y - 4 11 1
I Bo'c lb p 1 <1 0 0
bake* ?b 2 n 1 0
Raasts p 1 0 0 0
81-j p 3 0 1 0
7-u;.- 35 2 9 5!
Ah R II E 1
trad-. « 4 2 2 0
a»rd 3b 5 2 2 1
•Via* 3b .4211
tur. lb .5 1 2 0
b« f 5 0 2 0
■c* ' 4 0 0 0
Bn rs 5 2 10
P 5 11 0
*** - 3 11 0
*»• 1 0 0 0
T: *’ 43 11 12 2
**** Ik innings R
ftOO 001 100—2
*y , ‘' 120 520 lOx 11
pitch** r Plrasanta.
Crates And Cubs
tt'ide In Double
D,M at Chicago
July 25 'API —Pittsburgh's
' ? r »en>d their four and one
rmi« margin over Chicago yes
|T_~ • a doubleheader,
g ** Or»t game to Lonnie
\ ‘ 0 "• an d salvaging the
barl< ’ d up hts
, °* :he -eason in subduing
4 ° Mi league leaders in the
~•* ?lvnn e Only seven htte, and
five batsmen. Guy Bt»h
fts» n v ‘ ? * r un lead in the sec
bu* W i| lMl ln the flfth and
J *^ hrs home run with two
brj,. 15 , e decisive shot, saw vic
y,,' h ic grasp.
crowds in Wrig-
Vrt, h ,Bor y. nearly 51,000 saw
«>.». «nn»her the Pirat.-, in the
Charlie Grimm s three
V
Da ' is Cup
ea m \\ ins Over
German Players
d!v V V ‘ ' Ap> —The Unttod
JL Cup team yeaterday
rm-eh OrV f>v ** r G «cm*ny,.
fra!, h V° tW ° ' n W** lnteT ’
h:r,j d ,. Roland Macros Stadium
, to challenge
trophy next
an d Sunday.
L d M S ', Jr - th « •*-
J* Ch*, m B.ro„ Gottfried
!H No. 2 play
fj,-r ‘ w *« the find of
Ji S| ngle* matches
J** Fr * nk Bhielda
ts«Siy£i2r“r* ,, “
u? N ’o 1 Danl el Prenn, Oee-
Htj star, by score* of e-1.
I the Kiwanis to Ue the score in the
I seventh and then route the Sunday
1 school teem in the extra, innfog by
scoring 8 rune. Friday, the laat day
saw the »tron« M P. Bhracaa. win
ners of the first half go down into de
feat at the hand* of the Wiggta* Oow
nine by a 9 Bo 2 score. The
nine had the batting punch
that is seldom displayed on the local
lot during any of the games played
so far.
This Week's Card
afternoon finds the Kiwan
ia Club hooking up with the Wiggins
nine and on Wednesday, the Lions and
Wall Street, Bears will tear into each
other. Thursday will be Sunday
School day with the M. P. Baracae
and the M. E. Barao*3 hooking up
ln what should be a hot game with
BUI Payne back In town to probably
toss for the M. E » Friday, the Cle
mente Motor nine and Uncle Sam s
Office team closes the week's
play with their game.
dsgh&j]
CITY LEAGUE
Club W L Pet
Clements 1 0 1000
Lion s 1 0 1000
Kiwanis l 0 1000
w ‘BTS'-ns 1 0 1000
Post Office 0 1 .000
Wall Street 0 1 .000
M E Be races 0 1 .000
M. P. Eferacas 0 1 .000
J ______
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Club W. L. Pot
Charlotte 15 5 .750
Greensboro 14 7 . 667
Raleigh 11 10 .524
Durham 0 11 .450
Wilmington 7 12 .368
Winaum 7 13 .350
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club W. L. Pet
Pittsburgh 43 37 . 589
Chicago 49 52 . 538
Boston 48 45. .516
Philadelphia 49 48 .505
St Louis 45 45 500
New York 42 46 .477
Brooklyn 43 60 .462
Cincinnati 41 57 .418
AMERICAN LEAOUfc
W. L P-4,
New York 65 29 .691
Cleveland 55 39 . 585
Philadelphia 56 ,41 .577 ,
Washington 53 42 . 558 |
Detroit 50 42 .543 j
St. Louis 50 42 .452 j
i Chicago 31 80 . 341
! Bouton 22 70 . 239
Jack Scott Will
Pitch Game Here
Next Wednesday
Middleburg plays Wilton here at
League Park o n Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock it was learned to
day.
Fans hereabouts who wish to see
this game will see the famous Jack
Scott, former New York Giant hurler
in action, as he will handle the hurl
ing duties for the Middleburg. team
Hamm, a local boy. will be behind the
plate to do trie receiving.
A good crowwd is expected to be out
to witness this contest, and a small
admission fee will be charged to de
fray the expenses of the game.
The Pftedmont
Parade ~
Pats Take Bees Series
The Greensboro Patriots were in
fine form Saturday on their home lot
defeating the league leading Char
lotte Bees a doubel bill by taking the
afternoon tilt by the strut out route
14 flo 0 and then came back under the
arcs to win 6 to 2. Sime ptbdhed the
shutout victory in the afternoon while
Leflty OHtermueUer was bossing the
leaders in the night game.
Twins Best Caps 16-4
The Winston Salem wins won over
the Raleigh Caps Saturday night, in
Raleigh 10 to 4 toT eve n the week ewd
series with the rubber game bring
run off yesterday afternoon which trie
Cape won 4 to 3 to take the series.
Bob Durham, win Pitcher held the
; Cape hit let* for 4 2-3 innings and
blanked them all the way to the i\tn,t*
frame in which the Caps scored all
• four of their runs.
' The Sunday game saw the Caps win
• 4 to 3 before a veryy ortterty crowd
’ approximately 1.500 fans.
1 All the players and umpires were
■ summoned to court for Monday morn
l ing along with president Eddie Win
ston of the Caps.
I Pirates Bulls Divide
• The Wilmington Pirates overcame
f a seven run lead In the first game of
Saturday’s double bill and defeated
■ Durham Bulls in Wilmington in a ten
e inning ltlt 9to 8. In the night tiU
- John Hollingsworth completely
dued the Pirates as the Bulls were
taking tfv game 83.. l__
pi. C.J DAILY PISPATCH- MONDAY. JULY 26, 1982 ~1
Bambino Struck Out by Jinx
nC * * F *^ D ******* ky the Jinx. Baba
t to make a running catch of a fly ball
0*" **** with the White Sox at
line-up for at least three weeks,
' I—.——y, ——: *
gomezwinsdOeT
WITH LEFTY GROVE
Tanks Have Easy Time In
Game With Athletics
In Own Stadium
Neri York. JUiy 25 (AP)—Vernon
Gomez, ourtpitched Robert Moses
Grove' by a wide margin yesterday in
a duel between the American League's
outstanding left-handers and, due
largely to little Joie Sewell’s hitting,
the Yankees defeated the Philadel
phia AHhletics, 9 t 0 3.
Gomez shut out the 1931 champions
with only four hits up to the eighth
inning and then an error helped de
prive him of a shutout.
The As collected three hits in this
frame. Bing Miller smacked a dou
ble with two on to’ break the’ Gomez
.spell and a misplay by Be n Chapman
let another run tally.
Sewell made five straight hits, in
cluding his ninth home run of trie sea
son, came with none on in the
third inning. Ben Chapmen stole his
36th base of the season in the same
frame.
American Olympic
Boxing Team Gets
Finishing Touches
San Francisco. July 25 (AP)—Ame
rica’s Olympic boxing team was com
pleted here yesterday in a riot of
leather glove* that saw two cham
pions, one of the A. A. U. and the
other of intercollegiate rating, dump
ed into the discard.
The windup of the three ‘invita
tional’ tournament* to determine eight
team members was held before a
capacity thron gos 10.000 fans that
gathered Saturday evening and saw
the final bout ended early this murn
tng.” _____
CROWDING THE LEADERS - By Sord.
, - '/ tie's 4orApng*/#te
tie's MeleAeoe
Tbs> /*l srot€« 37 * 4o*lors .
[Recife
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
RaleigHh 4; Wlnribn Salem 3. j
No other games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadeipphia 3; New York 9.
* Detroit 6-7; S 4. Louis 2-10.
Cleveland 9-9; Chrfcako 7-6.
Boston 6; Washington 12.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 5.
New York 3-7; Boston 4-3.
Mttsburgh 2-7; Chicago 7-5.
St. Louis 7-1* Cincinnati 3-9.
ig
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Winston Salem.
Wilmi ng’Oon at Greensboro.
Raleigh at Charlotte.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York as Philadelphia.
. Detroit at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Purchasing Power Must
Be Restored to Farmer
To Save All, Clainped
{Continued from Pag* One,) > 1
justment, the consequences of which
will be particularly severe ih ihe
United States.
“ ‘Some part of this condition is due
to the operation of basic economic
laws, A large part is due to mia-
A still larger part is due to a de
liberately contrived and executed pro
pram for the impoverishment of the
people of the United States'.'"
" ‘With a war-expanded industrial
and credit structure, clearly the end
of the world conflict was a time to
halt and analyze fundamental facts.
“ ’Rather we chose to proceed with
our abnormal production.
“ ’A vast system of intalment credit
■prang Into life, aided by the federal
reserve system.
“ Tt was a logical development that
anticipated profits should be capital
ized, as anticipated production and
consumption had been capitalized—
and that the Federal reserve system
should finance this capitalization of
anticipated profits.
All this brought the country to
a point where tjie individual was llv
ihg .beypnd his rbeans, and speculat
ing. in the nopq that he could make
enough to pay his debts when they
come due’.”
“ The geniuses who presided over
this defiance of economic laws were
the world’s greatest financiers and
industrialists. They presently realized
that optimism could not forever serve
as the basis of a constantly expand
ing credit.
‘“ln 1928 they decided that a re
adjustment was imperative.
Since then the machinery to per
fect this accomplishment has been
in full force and effect. Commodity
prices are being reduced practically
to the 1913 basis. Wages are being
reduced through the creation of a
labor surplus, by the slowing up of
production.’ ”
That, said the Pennsylvanian,
"was my forecast. It is still In pro
cess of fulfillment.
“Within a year, at the present rate
declining national income and rising
costs of government, as money’s value
advances, will balance one antoeher;
the crash will come.”
Can it be averted?
By restoring Its purchasing power
to American agriculture,” nodded the
congressman. ~
Through currency inflation?
‘No, said the representative, “that
would be bad economics.
‘‘lt should be accomplished through
a complete revelation of reserve
board manipulations; by a treasury
investigation, uncovering all tax evas
ions. followed by collection, wiping
out the deficit; by full publicity, con
cerning transactions in and out of the
treasury’s back door—the Reconstruc
tion Finance Corporation, the moet
powerful body ever created.”
Highway Commission Will
Urge Beautifying Roads
(Continued from Page One.)
get the cooperation of as many out
side organizations as possible to help
in the observance of this day.
‘‘ln addition to our entire main
tenance force, an enormous force of
volunteers should be recruited from
the various schools, colleges, farms
chambers of commerce, women’s clubs
and other civic organizations and in
dividuals, ’ the bulletin to the various
division engineers states. "As many
or ganlzations as possible should be
invited to take part as units, each as
signed to a certain stretch of road,
with as many engineers assigned to
direct them as possible. A mighty out
pouring of workers must be secured.
This means that every direct engineer
is to carry a heavy responsibility on
that day and that he must lay his
plans carefully in advance. He must
first plan a full day's work of tree
planting for ail his maintenance for
ces and then plan the work of the
volunteer forces, keeping them separ
ate and apart. Thousands of trees
must be provided, equipment needs
studied an dthe various projects de
finitely located ln advance.”
In the first part of the bulletin, the
highway commission says: .
“The State Highway Commission,
realizing that beautiful highways will
be a tremendous asset not only to the
State as much, but to every etlzen.
industry and business, has decided to
take so far as it can, an active part
in the general promotion of highway
beautification and roadside planting.
the ..desire of t,he commission
tHai -ftr employes encourage highway
beaaitificatloh -.in every • way possible
and whenever an opportunity pre
sents they should invite pro
perty owners, civic 'organizations, gar
den clubs, county, township and muni
clpal authorities, bus companies, ser
vice station operators and others, to
enter enthusiastically into this pro
gram. It is especially necessary that
division engineers secure the active
cooperation of their entire mainten
ance force at all times.”
Each division engineer is designated
to be in charge of highway beautifi
cation in his division and construc
tion {engineers are directed to in
struct resident engineers on new con
struction to examine all areas where
clearing is to be done and to mark
and preserve a line of selected trees,
standing approximately 50 feet apart
BARGAIN COACH FARE
HENDERSON TO
Portsmouth and Return $1.50
DATES OF SALE JULY AUGUST SEPT.
FOR. ALL. TRAINS ... 29 5 12 19 26 2 23
30 6 13 20 27 3 24
MORNING TRAINS .. 31 T~~U 21 28 4 25
Richmond and Return $1.50
AUGUST SEPT.
FOR ALL TRAINS 12 26 2 23
13 27 3 24
MORNING TRAINS ' 14 28 4 25
All Tickets Limited Returning Prior To Midnight Following Tuesday
CHILDREN FIVE AND UNDER TWELVE HALF FARE
Visit Virginia Beach and Ocean View—Historic And Romantic Hampton Roads
k For Information Sse Ticket Agent
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY *
and from 25 to 30 feet from the cen
ter of the highway. Maintenance men,
during the periodic trimming of the
right-of-way are directed to keep a
look-out for young volunteer trees and
to preserve the beat of these. Es
pecial care should be taken to pre
serve the wild honeysuckle, • clusters
of wild plum thickets, nut, fruit and
flower bearing trees, such as beach,
hickory, holly, wild cherry, red bud,
dogwood, the sweet bay tree of the
eastern sections and the rhododendron
laurel and azalea growth in the west
ern part' of the State, the bulletin
directs.
876 ARRESTS MADE
BY STATE PATROL
(Ooattnued from rage One.)
recting them to have defects correct
ed %ith & certain length of time or
be subject to arrest.
In addition to Its regular duties of
patrolling the highways and enforc
ing the highway and motor vehicle
laws, the patrol collected a total of
$1,863 in June from fines, costs, re
venue collections and the recovery of
stolen care. Os this amount, $13,341
was in fines and costs which went In
to the school funds of the counties
where they were assessed. The other
$25,442 was in State license revenue
for the State Highway fund.
The total amount of revenue col
lected from all sources by the High
way Patrol during the fiscal year
from July 1, 1931, to June* 30, 1932,
amounts to $478,489. Os this amount!
$119,157 was in fines and in
costs, making a total of $19(1.609 that
went into the county school funds as
a result of the patrol's activity. A
total of $199,766 in additional High
way Fund revenue was collected by
the patrol and $8,012 worth of stolen
automobiles recovered. The total cost
of operating the Highway Patrol dur
ing this year was $151,474, of which
SII,OOO was for compensation for pa
trolmen injured or killed in line of
duty. Thus the total revenue brought
in by the patrol Was more'than three
times its cost to- the State;
Patrolmen in June travelled a total
of 168,014 miles. They issued 1.969
tickets to drivers because of defec
tive lights, brakes or other equipment.
Os the 876 arrests made. 61 were for
improper lights. 2S for faulty equip
ment, 148 for improper licenses. 85
r for driving with no licenses, 99 for
driving while drunk. 24 for being
drunk on the highways. 59 for reck
less driytng, 88 for speeding 12 for
permitting minors to operate auto
mobiles. 7 for no registration cards
•vhile 233 arrests for other causes were
made.
BRUMMITT RULING
OF FAR REACHING
IMPORTANCE NOW
(Continued from T*age One.)
entire eight months required for a
standard high school, that others wise
might not have been able to retain
the extended term.” Dr. Allen said.
Several counties, especially Bladen
and Columbus counties, had inquired
whether it would be possible this year
not to levy any taxes in the special
school tax districts for the extended
term, according to Dr. Allen. As &
result he asked Attorney General
Brummitt for the formal opinion that
was given Saturday night.
In this opinion, Mr. Brummitt held
that, since the special tax for Yhe
school districts had been vot4d by the
people, these tax levies could not be
removed or ignored unless voted off
either by the people or by an act 6f
the General Assembly, and that hence
sufficient taxes would have to' be
levied in these districts to operate the
kchdols’ f qF' *h(*’ except
ln the case off Schools, in
which case the amount of the tax
levy might be reduced and the schools
operated for a term of less than six
mofiths.
"The General Assembly has not
passed any act abolishing these dis
tricts or removing or revoking their
special taxes, nor has it conferred
power to do so upon any other offi
cial boards or bodies, but it has con
ferred power upon local officials and
tax levying authorities with respect
to th# extent to which local taxes
may be levied,” Mr Brummitt said.
"Local school officials may prepare
a budget and request a levy of the
special tax for districts supporting
and maintaining a high school at a
rate sufficient and limited to main
tenance of schools of such districts
for a minimum term of eight months.
PAGE THREE
DENTIST IS FOUND
DEAD IN BED HERE
I
Dr. M. H. P. Clark Wti Vi».
iting Sister, MUs Clark,
In County
Dr. Mark H. P. Clark, dentist of
Franklinton. was found dead in bed
this morning at the home of his sister.
Miss Marina Clark, near Kittrell
where he had been visiting over the
week-end. Dr. W. H. Furman, who
was called, said death was caused by
a heart attack. He was 79 yarn of age.
Dr. Clark, was a native of Alabama, '
where he was bom In 1853, had been
practicing in Franklinton the past'
two years. His wlf had been dead for
years, and he leaves no children and .
no brothers, the sister in whise home •
he was a guest at th time of his death
being the only near relative. He had
practiced dentistry 40 years.
Funeral services will be held tomop*
row aft moon at 2 30 o’clock at the.!
home of-Miss Clark near Kittretl. and
will be conducted by Rev. R. E. Pitt- '
man, pastor of the churches of Tar.’*’
River circuit of the Methodist Epis- i
copal Church. South. The deceased J
had been a member of the Methodist !
church in Franklinton the past two ;
years. Burial will be in Wake Forest *
following the funeral tomorrow after- *.
noon. ' •
The sister lived with Wiley Hawkins”
where Dr. Clark died at about 3‘(
o'clock this morning. •!
Dr. Clark was a member of
Washington Council. No. 67. Junior
Order United American Mechanic*, of
Wilmington.
conducted under State standards es
tablished for the operation of the six
months term, and tax levying au- .
thorities and the State Board of '
Equalization may limit their
of such budgets and tax rates to the :
same extent.
"Local school officials may
a budget and request a tax levy for >
elementary schools within a local tax
district supporting elementary schools
only, limited to one or more months
of an extended term and to State
standards established for the opera
tion of the six months school term,
and tax levying boards and the State
Board of Equalization may limit their .
approval of such budgets and tax >
rates to the same extent.”
Boiled down, this means. *'
1. That boards of county commis-.
sioners or school boards cannot re-C
fuse to levy taxes in special school'
tax districts that have been voted by „
the people, since only the people or
the General Assembly can remove
these taxes.
2. That the board of county com
missioners or other tax levying body
does not necessarily have to levy the
maximum tax provided for in the act#
creating the special tax districts, but*'
that it must levy enough tax to main
tain the extended term on the same
standard as set up for het State six
months school term, and that the tax
levying board and State Board of
Equalization may cut the tax rat mJ
down to this basis.
3. That in districts where high
schools are operated, the tax rate
must be sufficient to operate the high
school or high schools fro eighty
months, but that in districts where’
there are only elementary schools, that
the term may be reduced to seven
months, although a sufficient tax to
operate the schools for the desired
term on the basis of State standard*
must be levied.
4
Hearing fc.Waived*
By Durhanfi Banker
For Embezzlement
Durham, July 25.—(API —A F.
’Noell. former chief teller of the
Fidelity Bank, waived a preliminary
hearing on a charge of embezzlment
here today and was bound over to
the Sptember term of Durham Su
perior Court under $5,000 bond.
Noell. who furnished the bond, was
charged with embezzling approvtmate
ly $4,200 from the bang about Feb
ruary 1.
John F. Wiley, president of the
bank, said Noell confessed taking the
money after a special audit uncovered
the shortage.