THE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. C., SEPT. 2, 1937
Local News
? The Superior Court next
week will not convene until Tues
day, Monday being a national
holiday.
? N a * t Monday ia regular
monthly meeting day for the
Board of County Commissioners.
The day ia a national holiday ?
Labor Day.
? Rev. R. P. Ellington and
family, who spent the summer at
their country home near Saxapa
haw, have returned to their home
he^e on Albright avenue.
? The months of 1937 without
an "R" passed out Tuesday. It
means, in keeping with the old
notion, that the oyster season is
open again for eight months.
? Graham Chapter U. D. C. is
meeting at 3:30 this afternoon
with Mrs. W. B. Green, joint
hostesses, Mesdames E. P. Mc
Clure, E. H. Gilliam and N. E.
Sykes. Mrs. W. H. Anderson
will be in charge of the program.
? The County Commissioners
have not yet fixed the county tax
rate, as valuations have not been
completed. It is expected this
work will be completed and the
rate named inside the next week.
The rate when named is expected
to be not mitcb, if any, less than
$1.25 on the $100 valuation.
? A birthday dinner was given
Mrs. J as. P. Harden on Suuday
by her children. The children
oat of town included Mr. and Mrs
Frank Moore of Greenville, S. C ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lutterloh of
Burlington, and ilr. and Mrs.
Robt. E. Harden and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Harden of Greens
boro.
? If an officer were posted at
tho new stoplight at the postoffice
he coald soon catch a netfull of
the unwary, provided it is a vio
lation of a town ordinance to pass
ou a red light. If drivers don't
qait it, somebody is going to get
hart, and if there is no town or
dinance applicable, one should be
enacted forthwith.
? Look up when you come to the
W. Harden and N. Maple street
crossing, there's a spotlight there
? placed there last Saturday. It
was needed ? traffic on these
streets has increased much lately.
On one corner is the postoffice,
on two other corners there are
service stations, and on the other
corner the Presbyterian manse.
It is observed that auto drivers
have not generally found out
about this signal. They dash un
der the red without a halt; if
they keep that up, somebody's go
ing to get hurt.
Orphanage Singing Class Here
Last Night.
The Oxford Orphanage Siugiog
Class gave au entertainment last
night that was of unusual inter
est ? it was different. The class
consisted of 14 bright boys and
girls, who seemed to vastly enjoy
the parts they did. All of them
looked fresh and bright. The
trainer did a splendid job in pre
paring them for their parts, and
deserves lots of credit. A good
hoose greeted them and enjoyed
it.
The class is under the direction
of Mrs. Sadie T. Hutchison, and
management of L. W. Alderman.
They appear tonight in Aieb
ane and Friday night in Burling
ton.
The Long-Long Announcement.
On Wednesday afternoon, last
week, the mother, Mrs. U. M.
Long, of the bride-to-be, at her
iirookwood home in Bnrlington,
gave a lovely party, announcing
the engagement of her daughter.
Helen, and George A.. Long of
Graham. The marriage service
will take place in Front Street M.
K- Church in Bnrlington on the
erening of October 15th.
Miat Long is the popular and
accomplished (laughter of Mr.
and Mrs. K il. Long. She was
graduated from Greensboro Col
lege in 1935. Since she has
taught. In her college student
ilfe her fellow students choea her
to n uumber of positions of honor
?nd responsibility.
George A- Long is ' the son of
Mr. And Mrs. J, Polph Long of
Graham and ? member pf the law
firm of Long, Long and Barrett,
is a graduate of the University at
Chapel Hill, and a fine young
man in every way.
A stray dog was once carried
over Niagara Falls and came oat
alive.
Only female eels are caught at
PERSONAL
Miaa Pearl Williams spent the
week-end with relative* at An
gier.
Mrs. E. S. Parker, Jr., of Rich
mond is visiting Miaa. Mamie
Parker.
Mrs Betty Clark of Greensboro
spent the week-end with Mrs. E.
H. Gilliam.
K. V. MoCaleb spent the week
end at Morehead City with a fish
ing party.
Mrs. W. T. Ezell is viaiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. C. Hoyle, Jr., in
Greensboro. ,
John Anglin spent the week
end with his brother, Glenn Ang
lin, in Durhan.
Mrs. Howard Odum of Red
Springs spent the week-end with
Mrs. J. M. 'Anglin.
M aster Marvin Yount is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Chas. W. Per
ry, in High Point.
llocutt Goodman of Asheville is
visiting in the home of his annt,
Mrs. M. G. Flanigan.
Miss Fannie D. Moore spent the
week-end with Mrs. Raby Simp
son ia W iuston-Salem.
Mrs. Jas. E. Watson spent the
week-end with her sister, Mrs. W.
11. Hobgood, in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Trolllnger,
after a few days spent at Myrtle
Beach, S. C., returned Sunday.
Mrs. Will E. White and son,
Elliott, who spent the summer at
Morganton, returned Monday.
James E. Watson, Jr., of Wash
ington, D. C., is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Jas. E. Watson, Sr.
Miss Winston Wicker is home
from attending summer school at
Eastern Training School, Green
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore ot
Greenville, S. C., are visiting the
latter's mother, Mrs. J as. P. Har
den.
Mrs. Mable Peterson of Greens*
boro was here Monday and Tues
day visiting her sister, Mrs. C. C.
Thompson.
Mildred and Jimmy Bradshaw
of Dnrham spent the week-end
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Black,
Miss Bettie Anne Bell of Wash
ington, D. C., is here visiting her
aunts, Mesdames J. Edgar and
Will 8. Long, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Neese and
children, Miss Emily and John T.,
have retnrned from a visit in
Henderson ville.
Mrs. K. L. Pearson of Goldsboro,
after a visit here with her sister,
Mr. W. A. McAdams, retnrned
home Monday.
Wm. deR. Scott, who has been
on a visit to his oncle, F. Nash
deRossett, in Hartford, Conn.,
returned Tuesday.
Mrc. J. E. Wicker and daugh
ter, Miss Ruth, were in Greenville
the first of the week attending
the funeral of a relative.
Kivett Morris of Norfolk spent
the week-end here with Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Frick and on Sunday
they visited in Albemarle.
Mrs. Austin Isley, Miss Argie
Heritage and James Cheek visited
the latter's mother, Mrs. W. B.
Cheek, at Duke hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stuart and
ohildreu, Jean and Sylvia, Shel
by, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore.
Mrs. Sam Thompson and ion,
Jack, of Atlanta, who have been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Bradshaw, have retnrned
home.
Mrs. N. J. Bailiff, and children,
Amy aod Beryl, and Mrs. Chaa.
New by of Nobleaville, Ind., who
bare been visiting lira. Bailiff's
sister, Mrs. J. M. Buckner, left
for their home Monday.
Mr. h. B. IJardesty of Char
lotte spent the weelf-end here
with Mn. Hardesty at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter R. Harden. Mra. Hardea
ty returned with her husband.
Miss Mary Eugenia Goodman
of Asheville, who haa been visit
ing her auut, Mn. M. G. Flani
gan, left Tuesday for Danville
with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kerno
dle and L. H., Jr., who spent the
day here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Howell
and children, Clara Moffitt and
Mary Louise, of Bradford, Fla.,
Mrs. Chester Williams and daugh
ter, Mary I/>u, of Fayetteville, aod
Miss Margaret Moffltt of Greens
boro visited Mr. and Mra. S. L.
Moffitt here last Friday. Mn.
Howell berate her marriage was
Miss Clara bell Morris of Aaheboro
and was a popular member of the
Graham School faculty.
Graham Public School Opera
Thursday, Sept 9tk? Teach
er*.
Graham Graded School will
open od Thursday, Sept. 9th, for
the (all term. The following, an
ahown by the records in the office
of Superintendent M. E. Yount,
are the teachers for the ensuing
year:
Principal: W. A. Yonng, Gra
ham.
Bisk School Teacher*:
Gena Church, Charlotte.
Bessie Dunlap, Winnaboro, S. C.
H. L. Foster, Snow Camp.
Elizabeth Grant, Mabane.
Maude Lineberry, Siler City.
Nathan Reynolds, Graham.
Grade Teachera? Elcacatary:
Lala Browning, Graham.
Mrs. Bessie H. Wilson, Graham.
Edith Bowden, Burlington.
Sara Yelverton, Golds l>o ro.
Alice teen Westmorland, Thorn
asville.
Annie Mclntyre, Merrimon.
Emma Cox, Graham.
Ethel MoDonald, Hnntersville.
Mrs. Virginia Tate MoLean,
Graham.
Mabel Walker, Graham.
Margaret Harden, Graham.
Mrs. W. D. Barrett, Graham.
Louise Goodman, Concord.
Mnry Elizabeth Sanders, Rox
boro.
France* Booker, Hamlet.
Annie Xicg Moorefield, Leaks
ville.
Colored School
Dow Spaulding, Principal,
CI ark ton.
High School Teachers
P. D. Mitchell, Graham.
Sarah E. Walden, High Point.
Grace Thomas, Burlington.
Grade Teachers? Elementary
Mrs. Geneva B. Ingram, High
Point.
Mrs. Mabel Harden Poole, Gra
ham.
Eva Everette, Graham.
Mrs. Maude H. Ivey, Burling
ton.
Rainfall in August and the Year
Thus Far.
August having been an unusu
ally rainy month, the query arose
as to the number of rainy days
and the amount of rain during
the month.
Nobody knew and oould give
the ^information, unless he had
kept a daily record. That brought
the official weather reporter for
the Government into the picture.
We applied to Mr. McBride Holt
for information, feeling certaiu
he had the "corn" and he bad it
at his Singer tips
He gave us all we asked for,
and then some. Here it is for
the Sear 1937, through August:
January 9 39 inches
February 2.58 "
March 2.35 "
April 5.99 '?
May 1.95 "
June 3.97 "
Jaly 6.28 ?'
August 9.75 "
Total 42.26 ??
There was rain to report on 17
days during August On several
other days, Mr. Holt explains,
there was a small amount of rain,
but not enough to report ou.
With the exception of four
months during the eight months
period, the rain fall in a single
24 hours, at least oue time in Au
gust, equalled that of an entire
month.
We did not ask for the figures
for last year but they would be
interesting by way of comparison.
Woman i College Addi 32
New Faculty Member*
New members of the faculty
announced for this year are:
George Henry, Department of
Music; Miss Nancy D. Lewis,
Counselor; Miss Ilermoine Ham
lett, Art: Miss Helen hums, Coun
selor; Mark Fried lauder, English;
Miss Marion Tainm, Dramatics;
Dr. and Mrs. Oncley, Mnsic;
Mias Anne Hopkins, Counselor;
Mias Katherine Strateman, His
tory j Dr. Harvey Dout) , Econo
mics; Dr. Aurelia QUI, Infirma
ry) Misa Martha Smith, Chemis
try) Miss VVelmena Rowland,
Religions Activities; Miss Jana
Lohrer, History; Miss Klaalne von
Westen, German; Dr. Wilton P.
Chase, Psychology; Mias Maude
Adams, Secretarial Sciodoe; Mias
Mias Ina Woestermyer, Educa
tion ; Misa Henrietta Thompson,
E location; Mias Margaret Shields,
Engliah ; Mias Mereb E. Mossman,
Sociology; Mias Kate Wilkins,
Chemestry, Dr. George Anselm,
Principal Curry School. G. H.
Parker, Secretarial Science; Dr.
Elizabeth Duffy, Physhology;
Mias Ruth Hannas, Music; Mrs.
Albert Lathrop, Public Relations.
Sidney Warner, Art; Mias Ruby
Lauder, Commercial; Mias Edna
Arundel, Geography ; Misa Ruth
Shaver, Curry School.
Mr. and Mr*. Foust Thomp
son Home From 5 Weeks
Western Tour.
After an absence of 5 weeks
and Ira veling 7,776 miles, Mr. and
Mrs. Foust Thompson returned
od Wednesday of laat week.
When they left their objective
waa California. Taking the north
ern route, they went by Chicago,
thenoe across Sooth Dakota and
through Yellowstone National
Park. In Dakota they ran into
the grasshopper infested regions.
They found them in heaps along
the roadside where cars had killed
them. They passed through the
silver-mioiog regions of Nevada.
They entered California at the
northwest and drove down the
Pacific coast, touching at San
fraocisco and Los Angeles.
They returned by the Southern
route and crossed Texas from
West to East, hundreds of miles.
In Texas they stopped to see
the Pan-American exposition at
Dallas.
While on the tour they found
out what a dost storm is? dust so
thick yoo couldn't see a car
length ahead. Everywhere they
stopped the people said business
was good ? the best since '29. In
California gold mining if still go
iug on.
We have tonched only the high
spots. If Mr. Thompson oonld be
cornered for a day or two he
would tell a big volome.
It is just a little puzzle how
they traveled so far in five weeks
and were able to see so much.
For every day of the five weeks
they traveled an average of over
222 miles each day.
It was a wonderful experience.
The tourists returned uot badly
jaded, and when Foust is 100
years old be will be telling his
friends about some of hiB experi
ences and things he saw that he
had not mentioned before.
Bis Fines and Prison
Terms For Bootleggers
County Court Monday develop
ed some surprises. Highlights
watered on bootleggers. Ia "rlag"
parlance. Judge Hall delivered
"kuockout" blows.
J. G. Smith, koown as "Jug,"
oi Willow Oak Inn, was hit hard
est. His place was raided. Smith
plead guilty. The sentence car
ried a $50o fine, 18 mouths in jail
and confiscation of a car and 208
pints. He appealed.
L. C. Scott, third offense, $300
fine and 12- month suspended jail
sentence.
R. N. Fowler, Mecca Inn keep
er, plead guilty. Judgment $5U0
fine, suspended 12-months sen
tence and pay costs.
Other cases were disposed of,
but the foregoingwere the "bold
face head-liners."
The outbreak of army worms
in Camden county has been
checked through use of recom
mended poisonous bait and arsen
ioal sprays.
Senate Reclaims Its Powers
By J. E. lua
Wa*iAgton, D. C? September 1:
CoDgress devoted tlx month* time
to the President's court plan. Vice
President Garner couldn't stand for
t and co Deluded t o go home.
Senator Robinson was always de
voted to hi* party and other c?
rtd orations came afterwards, He
waa a great leader and an Abie
man for whom thd Capital, where
he waa beat known, sincerely
mourned when he died fighting
for a cause that! had alrsady been
doomed to Befeat, Senator As
hurst waa in charge of the Presi
gdent'a bill, Despite his best ef
forts (Be impression) grew that he
waa a weak champion. That
waa because his cause was a
I hopiiiw V weak one, Od the other
hand Senator Wheeler became the
leader of the opposition, and the
cup of praise and approval over
flowed for him, The end of the
chapter waa reached when the
Vfce President and nearly sK the
Democratic Senators refused to obey
the orders of the President, and
killed hie proposal.
For Tour years an overwhelm
ing Democratic Congress speedily
approved the recommendationa ol
ot the President, Wheneverthe
members hesitated the President
t Picketed his recommendations with
""must," and Insisted on having
hla way. In substance, the Senate
has retorted ; "Quit saying 'must'
to us,"
The Senators had heard from
home, in thundering terms of pop
ular disapproval and protest, and
i having followed the leader o< their
I pot?, WttU 101 court bJU; to
last ditch, they finally obeaed
Hie AbMm of their own conaclenc
*
A month' passed and there vu
adjournment, Administration meas
ure lor control of hour*
and mtnlmom wages In Industry
failed of passage, Congress will
take up these problems in the
next session, and having started
back on "the road to reason" they
may be expected to abolish' red
lights that slow down industries
and the nation's business, while
green lights are always furnish
ing the go-sign for the CIO
Congress evidence that 16 tires of
class legislation. There is reason
to expect Congress will reclaim
Its constitutional position )n the
affairs of the Republic. "*AU legis
lative powers herein granted shall
be vested In a Congress of the
United States," says the Con
stitution,
The President's plan to"" reorgan
ize the Government agencies" may
as well be catalogued as dead.
General farm and crop insurance
legislation went over until next
session. Sugar legislation contain
ing provisions opposed by] the
President was passed. Regional
planning suggested by the Presi -
dent to create agencies along the
lines of the Tennessee VaBey were
left over.
Conceded to th"d President was
|1 ,600,000 ,000 for relief; approval
of Federal aid for State and
municipal housing and slum-clear
ance; legislation dosing major
tax-law evasions and loopholes ; a
law authorizing $85,000,000 for a
three year program to help farm
tenants to becomd farmers. The C
C C was extended lor uireo
year*. The President waa given
discretionary power* concerning A
merlcan neutrality policies.
Despite aS the strain between
Democrats in Congress and the
President there exists rafter good
personal feelings. The recommenda
tions of tha President to the next
?easion wiQ receive fair and full
consideration ; notwithstanding tha?
the Senate baa served notice thst
It wit no longer be a rubber
?tamp, On thd contrary It gives
evidence that it) has reclaimed its
constitutional powers to legtalate.
It Is no reflection upon the
President of the United Slates to
say that 9 wise heads on the
Supremb Court, and 533 heads in
two dlvirtons of Congress are bet
ter +Ki one) In the White House.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified aa Admin
istratrix c. t. a. of the estate of J. P. Mar,
deceased, late of Alamance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them on or before the 2nd day of
Kepi., 1968, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This 30th day of August, 1887.
BDITH H. JOHNSON,
Administratrix,
Route 4, Burlington, N. C.
NOTICE!
Notice has hereby given that J.
F. Rogers has applied to the
Coonty Commissioners for license
to operate a pool parlor in W. H.
Williamson bailding opposite Z.
|T. Walker's store on the Olencoe
road. Unless objection in person
or by mail is filed with said Com
missioners on or before the first
Monday in October, license will
be issued.
This August 26, 1937.
WADE H. HUFFMAN,
Chairman.
| Why Suffer with Colds-Pain
?? TAKE COOK'S -t
ccc
And Be Relieved
? ? ? CHECKS
AAA MALARIA
la 3 dmym
Liquid, Tablets COLDS
Salve. Noee Drops first day
Headache, 30 minutes
Try "Rub-My-Tlsm"? World's Bes' Liniment
NOTICE!
CITY TAX SALE
. As provided by Law ud by
' order ol (Be Board of Comml?*i on
ers of the Town of Graham, N.
, G, I will sell lor cash at the
County Court House door in Gra
ham, on
Monday, September IS, 1937,
?C IS :?# p*do<% noon,
the following described property
1 In the Town of Graham to aftt -
lsly the unpaid taxes doe the aaid
Town for the year 19?.
This the 9th day ol August, I9ST.
MARY TOMB HUGHES,
Tax Collector,
Allen, Roy L. , hou?e A lot
Marshall St. $ 6.46
Andrews, Hassell, house ft
lot, near Depot ? 4.6E
Berry, J. A? house & lot
aidevlew street 24.78
Boone, J. W, Est,, house &
lot, Marshall St. 36.11
Buckner, J. M? house & lot
Marshall St., 20.92
Central Investment Corp., house
& lot, N. Main street 31.13
Clapp, C. F? 2 houses & lots
Maple & Parker St*. 35.29
Clapp, Mrs. O. P.. house &
lot, Washington street 11.21
Combs, B. S? lot Parker land ... 2.81
Cornell, T. W? house & Jot
Providence St., 4.28
Culberson, Mrs. J, M., house
& lot, .4 6.23
Dixon, R. W? house & lot
Marshall St., 40.85
Eck, John E. lot Albright Ave. 2.19
Edwards, W. M? house &
lot, Parker St. 12.45
Euliss, W. M? house & lot
S. Main street, 42.75
Foust, D. Fred, house & lot
Poplar St., 14.^2
Frick, Grady, house & lot
S. Main street 30.31
Puller, Jimmy T, house &lot
Market St., 17.23
Garbee, Crews, lot 1 25
Gibson, R. E. Est., lot Bur
lington-Graham Road 1.38
uutnrie, Mrs. A. T. Est., 1
house & lot, Guthrie St 12.45
Guthrie J. G? house & lot
Gutlrie St? 17.54
Hall, Mrs. W. T., 1 house
& lot, Providence St. 8.73
Hanford, Mrs, Ned, house &
lot, Providence St . 9.32
Henderson, Albert, house &
lot, Poplar St., 19(24
Henderson, John J., house &
lot, E. Harden St., ... 81.50
Holt, Ben B. Est., house &
lot S. Main street,
3 houses & lots, McAden St,, 81.67
Holt, Eugene, house Sc lot
Maple St, 21.56
Holt, J, W? house & lot
N. Main St., store Building,
River St., ^ 64.13
Holt, Kuhl, house & lot
Maple St., 11.9;
Jarosz Hosiery Mill Mfg.
Property 103.09
Johnston, Jamea G. house &
Lot, E. Harden St ... 19.86
Jones, T. A. .house & lot
Marshall St., 9.68
fordon, S. H? house & lot
Marshall St., ? 10.59
King:, O. D? house & lot
Mill St ? 11.23
Lamb, Mrs. S, W.,
lot, Sidney Road, 5.9J
Lambeth, E. L. lot, 1.38
Lewis, W. B? house & lot
Maple St., 20.96
Longest, L. Paul, house & lot
N. Main St, ] 58.67
Longest, W, Carl, house &
lot, N. Main St? 53.46
McPherson, Mrs. H. E? house
& lot ? 4.48
McVey, Mrs. J. W., house &
lot, Marshall St., 34 68
Mann, Mrs. J. H., house &
Store, 1 Tenant house, 31.38
Marlev, Mrs, John, house &
lot, near Depot, 5.82
Martin, Mrs. M. D., house &
lot, Washington St 9.96
Martin, R. B? house & lot
River St., lot, North street 17.02
Moore, C. B? 3 lots Albright
Avenue, 22.54
Moser, A. W? house 6i lot
near Depot, lot 41.53
Moser, W. H? & D. H. 1J.
W. Hanford house, 15
Sidney houses, 1 Lot N.
Main, Material on Lot T2.51
Moser, Odell, house & lot
providence 3i? ig.o?
Neese, M. R. & alfo. bouse &
lot, N. Main St.. 85.91
Nicholson, M. A. & L. G? store
Bldg., Court Square, 24.9#
Paris, Dr. O. J. lhouse & lot,
Hill St., house & tot. Har
den St? Bldg. Court square,
1-2 A. ta P. Building, ...... 166.71
Paris, Dr. O. J., lot 4 Build
in*, Elm St.. ?... 18.67
Patrura, John, hooae Ic lot
Poplar St? ... 13.70
Payne, J. D? house A lot
College St. - 6.63
Perry, A. A., house ft lot
off Providence, 9.92
Perry, Lyman R? house ft
lot, Sideview at. ft
lot, Sideview street ? ? W.7S
Perry, lira, Martha, house ft
let, .Washington St., 11.69
Perry, W, R. Eat, home k.
lot, Albright Ave.,
Phillips, Floyd L'? booae ft
lot, Maple St?
Phillips, B, A., houae ft lot
near Armettd Coal Co? ?
PugV, Mrs, CaUle, houae ft lot
R, B, Siding, , ? I#S
Rainey, R. O, Houae ft lot
Poplar St? 1T4?
Rich, McBride, houae ft lot
Climax St., g.Sl
Rivea, M, R., 2 Lota Brad
ahaw Garage, 5.18
Robertaon, 0, Pu house ft
lot, Quthrie street, 3J.76
Robinson, C, B? house ft loft
Market St., 16.4?
Rogers, B, M. ft wife, house
& lot, N, Main, houae ft
lot, S, Mate Street, 33.72
Rogers, J, O., house Sc lot
N. Main St.. 35.24
Ross, Clarence .Lot} Albright
Avenue, ? 5,06
Routh, Mrs, Ada, house & lot
Main street, 28.64
Russell, Chas, H? Lot 2.49
Self, Jim, housd & lot ; Poplar 19,96
Shields, Mrs, Fred, house 4c lot
Burlington Road, 17.43
Small, Nf T., houae & lot
Poplar St., 1_ 7.47
Smith, Mrs, Dorothy, house &
lot, McAden St., 15.57
Stockard, Lee R., house &lot
Albright Ave.. 21.83
Thoraey, Q, B, & wife, houae
& lot, Guthrie St., 18.38
Thompson, Chas. P., houae &
lot, N. Main St., 15.64
Thompson, Worth L? house
& lot, N. Main St., 41.31
Trollinger, Mrs, B. R, lot
Marshall St., 1.46
Walker, K. D., house & lot
Providence Road, lot, L. 8.
Walker, Est., 28.56
Watson, Miss Mattie, house
k lot, W. Elm St 43.58
Whitfjyld, C. R? house &
lot, Tarkea St., _ 13.47
Whlttem'ore, J. M? Si wife;
house & lot, Walker, St,_ ...16.T6
Williams, W. A. Est., house
& lot, Mill St 23.84
Wilson, W, T, house & lot.w 9.96
Yount, H, house & lot
N, Main St., 63.91
Beaver, J, E., 1 lot li.82
Ivey, J. "M? house & lot 12.79
COLORED
Barham, "James, house & tot
Guthrie St., 15.44
Brannock, Morris, house & let
College St? 7.47
Brown, William Est.,1 ot. 1.88
Covington, Adeline, house &
lot ; Poplar St., , 5.85
Covington, Luther, house & lot
Washington St. 18.98
Everette, Eliza, 2 houses &
lots, Cedar Orove, 7.47
Everette, J. Z. Est., house
& lot, Haw Rlvei) Road, 6.23
Everette, P, D? Est.; house &
lot, Haw River Road, 17.41
Gordon, Eliza, Est., house & lot 4,98
Hunter, Luther Est., lot 1.88
Ialey, Booker, house & lot 4.78
Jeffreys, Caesar, hous'e & lot
College 8t? ? 13.2S
Long, Emma Miller, lot - 1.25
McBroom, John, housd & lot J.tg
Mayo, Alice, lot ; E. Harden St. 2.77
Miller, John W? house and
lot, Gilbreath Road, 6.92
Miller, Lee G? house & lot
College St., lot adjoining
College St., house & lot Ed
Tate Est., 1U4
Moore, Paul, house & lot ? 3.22
Kewlln, Ed .house & lot
Washington St., 7.27
Rogers, Clarence, house & lot
E. Elm St., ' 2.29
Rogers, George T? house &
lot, near Brick Yard, - 7.23
Rogers, Omega, house & lot
E. Harden St., 13.16
Rogers, W. Alex, house &
lot, Marshall St 17.58
Ruffin, AHene, house & lot... J.74
Ruffin, Luciiida, 5.61
Ruffin, L. E., house & lot 8.73
Senior, Handy, house & lot
GlTbreath Road 4.98
Senior, Handy Jr., house &
lot, _..... 6.02
Slade, Charlie, lot; Needmore? .70
Shoffner, Lee, house & lot... 6. S3
Tate, John Est., house & lot
College St 341
Taylor, Rosa Est., lot 0.T0
Teague, G. Hosea, house &
lot, adjoining W, J. Njcta, 13.79
Tlnnin, Emmaline Est., house
& lot, Washington St? 4.9B
Tlnnin, J. L. B?t, lot Ad
Joining J. H. Mann, 1.09
Tinnln, Lacy, lot Wash. 9t. 0.90
Trollinger, Fred L? house ft
lot, B. Harden St., lot south
Main St., W.58
Williams, John, lot 3.28
Williams, Llizie, tot 9.40
Williams, Virginia, lot ? 3.2?