.urnNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1
Measure Spree
I Sweeps Nation
oenditures For Traveling,
Hnorts And Other PleasKres
Near 1929 Mark
Vo'k- America has start
a niulti - million - dollar
H^ chase which already is
Blur? i" t,ie greatest box ofreceipts
since 1929 heavy
Hying turnover and revived
H-el- in luxuries, a United
survey showed.
Kjckles of depression-day pen
are Icing thrown off. perH<
Krvotisness over impending
brought psychological de^fcr.atior.
to spend in amuse- I
HTpursuits. Whatever the an- :
Hi' the American pleasure bill |
H{jie winter is going to be the Best
in several years.
Hireadys there are such deBveral
New York movie theahave
reported attendance for
;veek in excess of previous
Ee Baer-Louis fight Tuesday
likely will draw a gate of
H than $1,000,000?the first
En-dollar fight 811106 ^ j
^Lpj^y regime. Prices at $25
are the highest since the
of the depression.
[tir- on the fight will exNational
baseball league is
Erg enormous attendance with ;
two clubs under the good
returns.
Be Narragansett race track
B a turnover in mutuel maE
of $13,728,368 for a 30-day
meet while betting at New
Hi tracks is running 20 per
B'^ ahead of 1934.
Heamship travel is running 20
Bo per cent ahead of a year
with palatial liners filled. ,
Bnd the world cruises for the
Ber?with reservations costing .
thousands apiece ? have
booked for months.
Banond trade is increasing,
fifth Avenue diamond merH?<
whose business has been
Bin recent years, are finding
^Haaed demand.
Beae are just items in the
^Bml picture which extends na^ ride.
New York, center of
winter's gaiety, is outstandthe
rush to find fun.
Smithfield Kiwanis Club
started a pig club in JohnI
County by donating six pure
B pigs to 4-H club members. ,
Want Ads
are interested in a 3, 4 1
^ e room apartment with pri- i
bath in South port, call Miss ]
E at 9085. 9-1X-* 1
I SALE?One roll-top desk, ,
B 55 00. Also bath tub. Mrs.
YOUNG, Southport, N. C. 1
SALE?Thirty acres of land, j
E cleared, about two miles
Southport, N. C? on State 1
M"31 b? sold to close l
B?jhip. For information call
tit.
BANK,
Southport. <
10-2c j (
LS~
LOSl'RE I (
of a power
certain deed ! .
A. Dosher ]
irk. trustee.
, and recor- .
age No. 339.
unty. N. C..
jf a certain .
default hav- .
yment theretee
will, on .
f Oct, 1?3?. |
e courthouse .
N. C., ofst
bidder for ,
all that cerjf
land lying j,
porate limits
, N. C.. and .
bounded and
e: Beginning
tr of Moore ,
thence about
rn line of ,
thence about
stern line of ,
; south along |
No. 47. 90!,
ne of Moore I
st along the ,
Street 66 feet
being part of ,
> the official ]
thport. N. C., U
) J. A. Doshby
deed dat-1
rded in Book I
0. records of J
C.. reference I
ade. i
His 20th day
C, Trustee. | ]
SOTICE i
i that by vir- {
Superior Court
N. C.. dated |,
t. 1936, in an i
iwick County
the undersign- ,
XDOse at pubhighest
bidder h
nber, 1935, i
:he courthouse
to satisfy the i
:o enforce the
following des-11
ited in North I
swick County, i
scribed as fol- \{
ng at a stake 11
the beginning
I line, also a 11
y; runs thence
est 658 feet: i
ss Brown line
st 1226 feet to i
'ling spring on
per Hill Bran- i
a degrees east
.. * ? .
935
300 feet to a pine; thence south 88 (
degrees east 295 feet to a spruce pine C
on Blue Bank Avenue; thence with
said avenue north 25% east 1050 .
feet to the beginning, containing 1G 1
acres, as surveyed by E. B. Hewett,
August 13, 1935. I
Second Tract: Beginning at an iron I
spike at a large red oak in Bonnie
McKoy's yard, on the side of a road, I
runs thence north 22 degrees east 850 ' I
feet to a pine on the south side of
Jordan Branch; thence north 46% IJ
degrees west up and crossing Jordan
Branch 610 feet with Julia Bryant's; J
line to a stake and stone on the
north side of said branch; thence] J
south 14 degrees west 340 feet to an : J
iron pipe, a corner of the Hilton; J
Lumber Co.; thence with the Hilton,
Lumber Co. line north 76% degrees1J
west 1358 feet to a stump; thence
with Gaylord's line south 15 degrees ] J
west 842% feet to an old stump;
thence south 80 degrees east 754 feet : J
to a stake; thence with the line of: I
Susan Formy Duval south 27% de-1
grees west 1020 feet to a stake near. 1
a small road; thence with John Bry- ,
ant's line south 66% degrees east 1
650 feet to a stake on the side of!
the said road; thence with Rivers I
Hankins line north 22% degrees east
1073 feet to an oak; thence south I
84 degrees east 361 feet to the begin- I
ning, containing 51% acres, as surveyed
by E. B. Hewett, August 13th, I
1935.
All sales subject to report to and I
confirmation by the Court. Ten days a
allowed for raise of bid before report I
made. Cash to be paid at sale.
This the 27th day of August, 1935. I
W. R. HOLMES. 1
9-25 Commissioner.
NOTICE 1
The Brunswick County Board of [
Education invites bids up to and in- i1
eluding September 30th for tearing |
down and transferring the material 1
of the old white school building in
Southport to a place near Supply, *
exact place to be designated later.
Great care must be exercised in 1
tearing down the building, so as to
avoid unnecessary damage to the _
building material. *
Separate bids will be entertained:
(1) For tearing down building; (2) *
For hauling material to Supply. *
The Board will require the suecessful
bidder to give security for J
the faithful performance of the con- B
tract. ,
The Board reserves the right to re- 1
Ject any and all bids. .
ANNIE MAY WOODSIDE. Secretary I
Brunswick County Board of Education.
9-26 ?
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES J
Notice is hereby given that I have
this day levied on the following de- I
scribed real estate situated within
,, i. t! j4_ 41 All? _ * >
me corporate limits 01 trie uiy ui *
Southport. N. C., to satisfy taxes due
City of Southport for the year 1934,
and will sell same to the highest bid- I
der for cash at City Hall door in
said City at 11:00 A. M.. Oct. 7th, I
1935. unless sooner redeemed accordIqv
to law. J* E. CARR, J
* City Tax Collector."WHITE
RACE . J
Name Description of Total Tax
Property andCost J
Adams. J. J., 1 lot Brown St.J 17.61
Adams and Morrison. 1 lot Bay r
Street 43.81
Aldridge. Mrs. L. B., 1 lot >
Caswell Ave. .......?-- - r
Allen. Phillip. Waterskirt ..... .. 286.35
Anderson. Mrs. May, 1 lot C
West St 3.64
Arnold. Mrs. Annie, est. 1 lot C
Brunswick St. ...............? ? 13.51
Arnold, F. W? i iot S. P. j g7
Arnold. George, i lot West St 7.67 F
Arnold, James, 1 lot Bruns- F
wtAip et ?
Arnold. J.' N:. 1 lot West St. 20.97 F
Arnold. L. C., 1 lot Brunswick
st 17-31
Arnold, J. A.. 1 lot Brown St.,
ISP Heights, fa Water- F
skirt". 1 Bay St.. lowest St. 73.70 F
Arnold. J. C.. 2 lots Brown ^ p
ArSnol4"T^.,~l' forSpt Hdghts 1.81 F
Arnold. J. A. and F. v.. 1 ?
Waterskirt v
Atkinson. S. V.. 2 lots Spt. 2 26
AutryfhGeorge W, 1 lot Howe ^ ^ F
Ballard, Mrs. Betty, i lot Bay 7 43 p
Bank of Hanover. 2 lots Nos. 3 p
Bank &ot Southport." 1 dty iot 1.81 F
Barnett. W H., 1 lot Bay St. 35.85
Bell. H. F.. 1 '-ot Atlantic <gg F
Berg?' NeTsoin and Tobiasen. i' ,, J |!
lot Caswell Ave. 313 11
Boyette. Miss Ruth. 1 lot Lord ^ ^ p
BrSc^ksT~x"W.'r'i~iot "Brown F
St., 1 Atlantic. C. N. Phil- ^ ^ p
Brown. Dr. F. L., 1 lot At Sf
??
Bryant, Henrietta, 1 lot Howe ^
Buckman, P. J.. 1 lot ?pt' 971 p
well. 1 Burlington _?4011 S
Central Consumers Co.. 1 lot , fi7 R
Si. ijeurgc 01 ~ ?
Cheers. J. H., 1 lot Howe St. 10.45
Church. James B., 1 lot Lord S
St., 2 Howe. % Home 13.51
Church, James B., and Co., S
1 Waterfront 16.55 S
Clemmons, L. W., 1 lot Howe
St. 24.30 s
Cooker. Mrs. Sabra, 1 lot Brunswick
St 10.32 s
Corlette, H. C., 2 lots Bay St.
1 Waterskirt 27.04 s
Cox. Asa, 1 lot Burlington St. 10.52
Cox, Mrs. Katie, 1 lot Atlantic S
Ave 12.75
Cox, Mrs. Mary, 1 lot Bwk. St. 3.64 S
Cox. Marcellus, 3 lots Atlantic S
Ave. 29.32
Cox, Victor, 1 lot West St 6.91
Crapon, C. M., 1 Howe and
Moore 21.11 s
Crawford. J. N. V.. 1 lot Bwk.
St. 3.64 s
Crowley, J. F.. 1 lot Bruns- S
wick 10.47 s
Davis. D. M? 1 lot Bay St.,
1 Howe 70.06 s
Davis, S. P.. 1 lot West and
Atlantic Ave 28.71 s
Dpsher, Charlie E., 1 lot Clarendon
and Brown, 1 lot At- S
lantlc and Brown 12.99
Dosher. Harry L., 1 lot Atlan- S
tic. 1 Howe and Leonard .... 32.75 s
Dosher, T. Hoyle, 1 Burling- S
ton 2.87
Dosher. Mrs. Mary E., est., 1 S
lot Caswell Ave., 1 S. & W. 4.39
Dosher. Miss Carrie est., 1 lot S
Moore St.. 1 Davis St. ? 26.05
Dosher, George, est., 1 lot S
West St 14.57
Dosher. J. Arthur. 2 lots Howe S
1 Moore 56.83
Dosher, Richard est., 1 lot West T
1 Boundary and Brown, 1 X
Bay. 1 Waterskirt. 1 Dry, 1
Rhett. 1 Brown and Claren- X
don, 1 Swamp Garden, 1 S
and W. 56.72 x
Drew, Mrs. Gertrude heirs, 1 lot
Lord St. 13.51 v
Baman, T. M., 1 lot Howe St. 6.67
Bills, B. A.. 1 lot West St. 19.74 v
Bwlng, Everett, 1 lot West ? 15.03
Bvans, Joseph, 1 city lot 1.8S v
Faredo, Mrs. Joseph, 1 Spt.
Hts ? 2-49 V
Ford, C. A.. 1 lot Bwk. St 15.12
Forrester, Mrs. Almira, 1 lot V
Atlantic Ave. 3.64 v
Fountain, W. B., 1 lot Spt.
Hts. 1.96 v
French, Mrs. W. A.. 1 lot St. V
George St. ? 3.64
Fulcher. Mrs. Mary est., 1 lot V
Dry St. 13.51
Fullwood. Mrs. J. W., 1 lot V
West St 10.77
Fullwood, Lewis, 1 lot Burling- V
ton St. 8.05
Fullwood, W. X., 1 lot Dry St. 9.04 Y
Furpless. James, 1 lot Burlington
St 1.81 T
Furpless. Price, 1 lot Caswell, Y
2 lots Howe 103.26
Galloway. L. A., est., 1 lot E
Howe St 13.51 ,
Glenn Canning Co., 1 Waterskirt
56.83 E
Gilbert. Mrs; Ella, 1 Swp.. 1 B
Howe. 1 Bwk 22.02
Glover, Horace D., 1 lot Bay E
St. 12.75
Tfl
Ireer, Lee, 1 store 14.
Ireer, Mrs. Geo. H? 1 lot Atlatie,
1 Larrimore Height 27.1
luthrie, M. C. est., % int. Lewiewett,
John, i iot Howe St. 3.
lolilen, John, est., 1 lot Spt.
Hts. 2.
Jolt, Josiah, 1 lot Howe St. 9.:
lowey, Mrs. Hattie, 1 lot Bay
St. 42.;
enrette, Mrs. John, 1 lot Spt.
Hts 3.'
orgensen, Mrs. Nels 1 lot
Dry St. 14.
ocelyn Co., 1 lot West St 7.'
ones, Willie H., 1 lot Bwk. 23.1
ohnson, J. M., 1 lot Caswell
Ave. 8.!
ones, Rebecca est., 1 lot Lord ^ ^
ones and McKay 1 lot Howe ^
ones, Johnnie, 1 lot Bwk 5.:
Cerr, Charles G? 1 lot Atlan- ^
.arsen, Peter est., 1 lot Brown
St. 11.!
.ennon, P. P. est. 1 lot Atlantic
Ave. 2.!
,ewis, Mrs. Miriam, 1 lot Lord
St - 10.'
.ewis, F. L? 1 lot West St. 28.'
,ewis, Frank est., 1 lot West
St 3.1
.ewis, Mrs. J. A. est., 1 lot
Cottage - 2.:
.ewis, J. A. est., 1 lot Howe
nd Brown 16 !
.ewis, S. S? 1 lot Burlington
Ave _... ? 13.ewis.
W. E., 1 lot Spt. Hts. 2.
.indsey, T. H.. 1 lot Atlantic
1 Howe and Alley, 1 Howe.
1 West 65.!
.indsey, T. H. Tr? 125 Smith
and Weeks
.indsey and Berg. 1 lot Howe
St. ? 9..
.ucas, Mrs. Ruth, 1 lot Bwk.
St. . ? 21/
IcKeithan. M. A. est., 1 lot
Brunswick St .............. 12.
JcRacken, J. R. est., 2 lots
Howe St., 1 Atlantic, 2 Spt.
Hts. ? 1051
tanson, W. C., 1 lot Lord and
West St. 15.larsh,
L. A.. 1 lot Spt. Hts. 1.,
Jaultsby, R. H.. 1 lot Atlantic
1 Howe . 6.
.Toore, A. W, i lot Rhett St. 5.!
loore. Joel, 1 lot Nash, 1 Atlantic,
1 Clarendon, 1 West 71.
.loore. Mrs. Mamie S., 1 lot
Atlantic Ave. 37.,
Neighborhood Store, 1 lot West
St. - -y 8
Newton, Ed C? 1 lot Leonard
St . 2.i
Newton, John Richard, 1 lot
West St ?................ 36.
Newton, Walker est. 1 lot
and Lord. 1 West ................... 56J
Newton, Mrs. W. J.. 1 lot
Moore St.. 1 lot Owens ....... 48.
Newton, W. J. heirs, 1 lot
Brunswick and West, 1 near
colored school ..............? 9Newton.
S. D.. 1 lot Brunswick
Ave ? ?? ? '
Newton, Mrs. S. D., 1 lot Cas
wen Ave ?.
Jicholson, G. H., 1 lot Southport
Heights l.l
Clernsee, airs. E. S? 1 lot
aioore St. 19.1
lorment, G. L., 2 lots Atlantic
Ave. 21.!
lorthrop. Mrs. Lucy B? 1 lot
aioore, 1 lot Bwk. 117.!
lorthrop, ai. A., 1 lot Lord St. 19.1
Jorthrop Funeral Home, 1 lot
Caswell Ave. 20.1
diver, J. S., 1 lot Brown and
Clarendon 17.1
Irrell, Norwood. 1 lot Southport
Heights 6.1
lutlaw, E. R? 1 lot Howe, Nash
38.(
'age, B. R. 1 lot Atlantic Ave. 21.1
'arker, L. ai. Trustee. 1 lot
aioore and Atlantic Sts 14.'
'eople's "Jnited Bank, 1 lot
aioore and Bay Sts., 1 lot
Howe and Lewis, 1 Smith and
Weeks 76.1
'erry, C. E.. 1 lot Howe & W. 37.!
'erry. Nelson, 1 lot Southport
Heights 3.4
'hillips, B. R.. 1 city lot 7.1
Igott, M. ai? 1 lot Howe St. 22.<
Inner, J. A., 1 lot West and
Lord Sts., 1 lot Burlington 24.1
Inner, airs, aiattle, 1 lot West
St.. 1 Owens and Atlantic 11.!
Inner, W. T. est.. 1 lot Dry,
1 Howe and Owens, 1 Southport
Heights 12.!
titter, airs. J. C? 1 lot Southport
Heights 2.1
'otter, John F.. 1 lot Bwk. Ave 17.1
'rice, JeBse D., 1 lot aioore
St., 1 Atlantic and Brown .... 34.1
ugh, W. D? 1 lot Bay and
Atlantic 77!
ulley, W. D., 1 lot Atlantic 4.!
lealty Purchase Corp., 2 lots
aioore St. 140.(
leece, John. 1 lot Moore St 10.!
leno, Edward. 1 lot Atlantic
Ave. : 7.4
Ihodes, I. B. est., 1 lot Southport
Heights ?. 2.4
lice. A. ai., 1 lot St. George
and Atlantic 3.(
lobbins, A. J., 6 lots Howe.
1 West, 1 Nash and Howe, 1
West and Howe, 1 Nash and
Leonard Streets 146.!
luark, C. G. 1 lot Nash St. 26.1
lulls, J. H., 1 lot Atlantic Ave. 2.4
ellers, Luther, 1 lot Dry and
Brown 11(
heppard. Mrs. Eva Mae, 1
lot Nash St 27.1
ingletary, E. F., 1 lot Atlantic
? 4.;
kinner, S. R., 1 lot Bay St. 46.!
mith, A. W., 1 lot Clarendon
6.!
mith, Ja8. E., Sr., 1 lot Lord
St. 13.1
mith, Isaac B., est., 1 lot
Moore St., 1 Nash 33.1
mith, John E., 1 lot Atlantic
Ave 2.!
mith, airs, aiinnie, 1 lot Howe
St. i.? 3.4
mith, W. L? 1 lot West St. 4.1
* J D?A_
outhport Investment aim *
motion Co., I lot Turrentine.
1 Galloway. 1 Moore. 1 Swamp
Garden, 1 Caswell, I Dry 29.1
peneer, Fannie, est., 1 lot Atlantic,
1 Leonard 2.8
pencer, Harry, 1 lot Atlantic 4.8
pencer, M. C., 1 lot Brown 15.5
tevens, A. E., 1 Brown, 1
Howe. 1 Burlington 34.5
t. George C. B. and D. F.,
1 lot Dry St 6.6
t. George. R. D., 1 lot Howe
and West Sts. 12.7
t. George. Wm? est., 1 lot
Moore St. 39.3
ue, W. A. est., 1 lot Lord St. 4.3
utton, J. D., 1 lot Lord St. 41.7
wain, Herbert F., 1 lot Atlantic
3.8
wain, Gertrude B? est., 1 lot
Howe St. 15.7
wain. P. L., 1 lot Southport
Heights 2.1
wan, Capt. C. N., 1 lot West
23.8
wan, Mrs. J. G., 1 lot Atlantic
Ave. 25.2
aylor and Berg, city lots 39.3
harp, P. C., 1 lot Howe St.,
1 Brunswick 28.4
hompson. M. G., 1 lot Bay, 1
Howe, 1 Bwk., 1 Moore .... 63.7
hompson, J. W., 1 lot Swamp
Garden 2.8
an Amringe, C. S., 4 lots
Bay, 1 lot Davis 145.5
itou, Mrs. Annie K., 1 lot
Moore 15.0
/atts, Charles E., 1 lot Bay
St. 21.3
fatts, S. W. est.. 1 lot Atlantic
2.8
/atts, S. W.; 1 lot Lord St. 28.0
/eeks, Mrs. Mary Lou est, 1
lot Moore and Howe 46.9
/eeks, W. J. est, 1 lot Moore 36.3
7eeks. Wm? est. 1 Leonard,
1 Swamp Garden, 1 Owens 7.4
/ells, Joe, 1 lot Southport
Heights 1.9
/escott, R. M. est., 1 lot West
End ... 1.7
/illis, Mrs. E. O., 1 lot Davis
gt g
/olfe, Mrs. Eva i lot West
St. 8.4
askell. L. T.. 1 lot Moore St. 16.0
askell. Mrs. L. T., 1 lot Moore
and Caswell 26.2
tuark, J. W., 1 lot Atlantic
and Nash. 1 lot Caswell 47.2
COLORED RACE
lanks, Ada est., 1 lot Lord St. 6.2
ellamy, Jasper, 1 lot Clarendon
Ave 7.5
lellamy, H. V., 1 lot Clarendon
Ave. ? g.j
IE STATE PORT PILOT, SO
27 Betts, Sam, 1 lot Caswell, 1
Lord 7.
19 Berry, Sam, 1 lot Swamp Garden,
1 Gridiron 7.64
Berry, Henry, est., 1 lot Rhett
11 St., 1 St. George 13.:
Berry. Bertram, 1 lot Owens
11 St. 14.:
33 Bell, Flossie, 1 lot Caswell 5.!
Bowen, James est., 1 lot West
39 St 2.!
Brown, Jane, 1 lot Gridiron .... 5.1
48 Bowen, Genevieve, 1 lot Casi
well 2.'
441 Brown, Sally. 1 lot Clarendon 5.'
43 Brown, Elizabeth, 1 lot B. St. 11.!
92 ! Brown, Olivia, 1 lot Clarendon
Ave. ? 5.:
95 Brown, W. H? 1 lot St. George
1 Lord _... 8.'
52 Brinson, Calvin, 1 lot Howe,
1 Owens, 1 Brown 22.!
11 Bryant, David, 1 Loughlin addi15
tion 1.1
Bryant. Henry W., 1 lot B.
48 St ? 8.(
Bryant, Ransom, 1 lot Rhett 2.1
23 Clemmons, James, 2 lots Lord
St., 1 Ben Parker est. 16.1
37 Clemmons, Israel P., 1 lot Cottage
2.!
47 Clemmons, Israel P., 1 lot Cot71
tage ? ? 1!
Clemmons, John. 1 lot Bay St. S.!
36 Clemmons, George A., 1 lot
Leonard and Clerendon 6.!
11 Clemmons, Annie, 1 lot Lord
St., 1 Brown ? 8.!
55 Cotton. Sarah, 1 lot Brown and
Lord Sts ? 7.1
51 Davis, Henry D? 1 lot Claren11
don Ave 3.!
Davis, Elmer, 1 lot St. George 7.!
Davis. Anthony, est., 1 lot Rhett
19 and West Sts - 15.1
Davis, Alice, 1 lot Clarendon 3.1
31 Davis, W. D. est., 1 lot West
St. - - 8.:
33 Davis, Lydiana, 1 lot Rhett St. 6.!
Dixon, Mary, 1 lot Caswell Ave. 2.:
11 Easley. Mary, 1 lot Lord St. 11.'
Eagles, Rose J., 1 lot Owens _
75 and Caswell 10Eagles.
Esther. 1 lot Caswell 2.
Evans, Willie, 1 lot Lord St. 11.;
35 Evans, Sally, 1 lot W. St. .... 11..
Evans, John, est, i lot Lord
93 and St George Sts 15.1
81 Evens. J. R. est., 2 lots Howe,
3 Clarendon ...? ?... 33.,
57 Evans, India. 1 lot Rhett St 5.,
91 Frink, John, Sr., 1 lot Clarendon
Ave. ? ? 6J
97 Frink, Lizzie est., 1 lot Caswell
Ave. ..................... 6J
83 Frink, Parish, est., 1 lot St.
George St. ?- ? 6"
95 Frink, John. 1 lot St. George
St 6.'
961 Frink. Tom.' 1 lot St. George
St 4.
31 Freeman, Anna. 1 lot Rhett St. 5.!
Galloway, Caroline, 1 lot Brown
97 St 6.i
Galloway, George A. est. 1 lot
" Caswell and Leonard Sts 3.:
Galloway, J. J., 1 lot Howe
? St 2.!
?1 Galloway. John W., est., 1 lot
. Howe St. 7.'
" Galloway, Joseph, 1 lot Claren.
don Ave 2.1
?? Galloway, Lavenia, 1 lot Cas..
well Ave 4.'
9t> Galloway. Lucy, 1 lot Howe St. 2.1
? Galloway, Alexander, 1 lot St.
59 George St 3.:
.. Galloway, Abram, 1 city lot 4.!
94 Galloway, Oscar, 1 Owens and
... Castle, 1 Brown 6.:
Galloway, Nancy, 1 lot Brown
M St. 9.1
Galloway, Mary Ann, 1 lot Lord
'* and Brown St. 7.(
,. Gibbs, Hannah est., 1 lot Nash
and West Sts 5.!
., Gordon, Viola. 1 lot Clarendon 6.1
>3 Gordon, Mary M., 1 lot Lord
... St. ...- ? 3.'
Gordon, Maggie, 1 lot Claren11
don Ave 2.1
.. Gordon, Frank H? Sr., 1 lot
Brown and Caswell Sts 7.!
Gordon, Carrie, 1 lot Caswell
Ave. 10.4
.. Gordon, C. F. est., 1 lot Lord
is gk _ _ 2.]
'3 Goodman, Castelio, 23 lots Cot..
tage 7.1
|i Gore, Brittie, 1 lot Caswell Ave 4.C
Gore. Elias, 1 lot Burlington
>3 St. 6.f
.. Gore, John M? 1 lot Caswell
'3 Ave. 6.1
Gore, Alex, 1 lot Lord St. ? 11.i
19 Gore, Martha est., 1 lot St.
George St. 2.1
.. Green, Henry B., 1 lot Clarendon
and Leonard 7.4
- Green, Isadora, 1 lot Rhett and
;1 Brown Sts 4.1
Green, Joe, 1 lot Howe, 1 Howe
,0 and Browns, 1 Caswell 21.f
19 Green, Amelia est., 1 lot Cas..
well St. 4.S
5 Green, Fred, 1 lot West St 4.3
19 Grimes, Daniel, est., 1 lot Burlington
?? 6.S
2 Griffin. Whitfield est. 1 lot
16 Lord and Leonard Sts. 5.S
? Hankins, J. H.. 1 lot St.
13 George St 6f
,? Hankins, John Thomas, 6 acres
19 Cottage 4. i
,, Hankins, Lester, 1 lot Rhett
?- s?
and west sis
Hankins, Mary est 1 lot Cottage
2.1
? Hankins, Sarah, 1 lot Hanklns1
vllle 3.1
fx, Hankins, Wade, X lot Clarendon
St. 4.1
Hankins, Wm. H., 3 lots Cot,2
tare 6.1
Hankins, Abe, 1 lot Hankins9
ville 7.(
,0 Hankins, Ben. est., 2 acres
2 Cottage - 12.6
? Hankins, Edward, 1 lot West,
.. 1 Brown 8.t
13 Hankins, Francenia, 1 lot Clar.,
endon Ave. 5.(
11 Hewett, Lula V., 1 lot Lord
St., 1 Burlington 9.1
Hewett. Olympus est. 1 lot Bur..
lington ? 6.(
13 Hill, Geneva, 1 lot Caswell
fi Holmes, Dora, 1 lot Cottage .... 2.8
7 Howe, Sarah A? 1 lot West,
1 St. George 8.1
Jackson, Annie T. est. 1 lot
- West and Cottage 16.5
' Jackson, Eliza, 1 lot Leonard,
1T St 4.7
Jackson, Isaac. 1 lot Caswell
i St 8.1
IU Jackson, Thomas, 1 lot Caswell
? St. ? 6.2
3 Johnson, Carrie, 1 lot West St. 2.1
,, Lee. George. 1 lot Leonard and
'' Clarendon 12.3
Lee, Hannah est. 1 lot Owens :
" and Caswell 6.2
- Lee, Alex, 2 acres Cottage.... 2.8
? Lee, Charles W., 1 lot Caswell 7.6
3 Lee, Dan. est., 1 lot Brown
3 and Howe 16.5
_ Lee, Florence, 13 acres Cottage 10.9
7 Lee, Phosie, 1 lot Clarendon
? and Lord 4.3
3 Lewis, James. 1 lot Cottage ? 2.1
, McDonald, Elizabeth est. 1 lot
1 Rhett St. 4.3
, McDonald. J. H. Sr., 1 lot
1 West St.. 1 Nash 15.0
? McKenzie Wm., 3 lots Howe St 38.5
3 McKoy, E. E? 1 lot Howe St 9.2
5 McKoy. J. S.. 1 lot Howe St. 15.8
? McKoy, Martha, 1 lot West 2.8
8 McMillan, Mary, est., 1 lot
, Hankinsville ? 4.6
1 McMillan, Wade, 1 lot Han_
kinsville ?- 2.1
7 McNeil. Lou, 1 lot Hankins,
ville 2.2
5 McNeil, Rosana, 1 lot Hankins,
ville 3.8
3 McNeil, Tom, 1 lot Hankinsville
6.0
5 Mills. Richard. 1 lot St. George
, and Caswell 7.8
7 Miller, James, 1 lot Hankins9
ville 3.6
, Mitchell, G. W., 1 city lot 1.9
J Mitchell, Henry, 1 lot Howe St. 9.1
1 Mitchell. Josie, 1 lot St. George
3 Moore, Fred, 1 lot St. George
6 Moore, Fred D.. 1 lot Lord St. 9.9
Moore, James, 1 lot Brown St. 18.8
3 Moore, Julius. 1 lot St. George
? St. 8.1
3 Moore. Robt. W? 1 lot Burlington
St. 3.7
3 Moore, Sarah, 1 lot Nash and
13 West, 1 St. George 13.4
Moore. Willie, Sr., 1 lot Lord,
'8 1 Burlington 7.1
_ Morris, Henry est., 1 lot Rhett
a St 4.3
Mumford, Herbert, 1 lot Caswell
!9 St. 8.9
Murphy, Walter, 1 lot Boun'6
dary St. 4 7
Murray, Rebecca est., 1 lot Lord
>91 arid Leonard Sts. 2.8
UTHPORT, N. C.
Murray, Robert, 1 lot Lord St. 5.15
431 Nixon, Effie. 1 lot Caswell.... 3.64
I Parker, Albert, est., 1 lot Caswell
Ave. 2.87
43 Parker, George, est.. 1 lot Clarendon
and St. George, 1 Cas28!
well 6.67
' Parker, Lavinia. 1 lot Burling3!)
ton, 1 St. George 22.25
53 Parker, William est, 1 lot Lord
St. 3.64
87 Frestridge, Mrs. Alehia, 1 lot
11 Xash St 11.99
Price, Anthony, 1 lot Burling(9
ton 6.67
16 Price, Sam. 1 city lot 1.96
23 Reaves, Joseph, 1 lot Howe St. 5.91
Reaves, Lizzie C., 1 lot Cas15
I well 12.37 I
l Reaves, Perry, est., 1 lot St.
13 George St 7.05
' Reaves, Saul est., 1 lot Howe
11 i and St. George St. 4.39
J Richardson, Susan, 1 lot Caswell
13 and St. George Sts. 6.67
Smith, Alfred, 1 lot Burling16
ton St 6.94
S7 Smith. Alex, 1 lot Clarendon &
Owens 4.09
II Smith, Florence, 1 lot College
?( _ .......... ? ......... 8.95
16 Smith, Almira, 1 lot Cottage .. 7.81
Smith, Lorenzo est., 1 lot Clar16
endon 2.26
13 Smith, J. W. Jr., 1 lot Caswell
6.91
11 i Smith, J. W. est., 1 lot Lord
and St. George 5.91
15 I Smith, Rosa, 1 lot Rhett St 5.15
Smith, Lucy, 1 lot St. George
19 I St - 2.87
1 Stanley, G. H., 1 lot Claren251
don 8.19
59 Stanley. Prudence est., 1 lot
Brown St 6.91
13 Stratman, Joe est., 1 lot Rhett
54 St ? 11.99
Stratman, Wm, 1 lot Nash, 1
19 Brown 21.94
29 Suggs, Frank. 1 lot Rhett St. 8.43
11 Swain, Ben, 1 lot Lord St 6.15
76 Swain, Wellington, 1 lot Clarendon
11.85
<7 Swain, Ben W? 1 lot Lord St. 6.91
49 Swain, Delia, 1 lot College St. 7.43
17 Swain, Ed.. 1 lot St. George,
23 i Lord ... 8.95
Swain, Estelle, 1 lot Lord St.,
33 l Caswell 9 33
Swain, Maggie P., 1 lot Cas36
well - 6.67
30 Cn-ofn Rnsp. 1 Caswell 4.39
Swain, Susan est.. 1 lot Clar51
endon 2.11
Swain, Walker, est. 1 lot Col57
lege and Brown 20.35
, Swain, Lucy, est., 1 lot Clarendon
2.11
Vareen, Alva. 3 acres Cottage 4.64
67 Vareen, Nelson, est. 1 lot Cott^gg
........... . 2 ll
11 Vareen, Sarah, 1 lot Cottage .1 1.73
91 Walker, Millie est. 1 lot St.
George 3.25
87 Warnett, Bertha, 1 lot Howe
St. -M. 819
-5 Warnett, Eddie, 1 lot Burling?
ton 2.87
87 Warnett, John, est. 1 lot Brown
.? 1 Clarendon 7.05
,J Warnett, Phyllis, 1 lot Caswell
2.87
87 Warnett, Viola est., 1 lot Lord
? St 4.01
77 Warnett, Wm, 1 city lot 3.49
87 Watts, Emma. 1 lot Cottage .... 2.72
.. Wilson, Julius, 2 lots Howe
87 St. 16.59
i:l! Wortham, George, 1 lot St.
. George 4.01
-s Wortham, Lucy, 1 lot Caswell 2.11
54
15
is Answers To Quiz
I Found On Page 2.
10
17
is l. Olympia.
(7 2. In 1338.
3. North Carolina.
II 4. 11 3-5 inches.
11 5. James A. Garfield.
11 6. Episcopalian.
il 7. An ancient Biblical meas
?urc of weight.
13 8. Delaware.
I7 9. Victor Emanuel.
10. The George Washington
13 Bridge at New York City.
7 11. A rain cloud.
(7 12. MS.
f Submits Finding
;; In Accident Study
Club Official Says Collisions
1 With Pedestrians Lead
1 All
Ir&n ? j |#w
.. j Charlotte.?Collisions of automobiles
with pedestrians lead all
types of automobile accidents that
15 result in fatalities in North Caro10
lina, according to a survey coni7
ducted by Coleman W. Roberts,
president of the Carolina Motor
10 Club.
13 This survey shows that of the
)6 986 persons killed in automobile
accidents in North Carolina last
[J year, 36 per cent were caused
by automobiles in collision with
9 pedestrians. This same type of
,5 accident is likewise claiming the
7 greatest toll on North Carolina
streets and highways this year.
1 Collisions with other automo9
biles accounted for 27 per cent
1 of the fatal accidents last year;
;7 non-collision accidents, 26 per
9 cent; collision with railroad trains
17 5 per cent; collision with fixed
7 objects, 4 per cent; collision with
5 bicycles, 1 per cent; and colli3
sion with horsedrawn vehicles, 1
9 per cent.
1 It was found that Saturday,
9 Sunday, Monday and Friday are
3 the leading accident-producing
9 days in the week. It was pointed
| out that many industrial plants
7 and business houses are working
2 on short weeks and the public has
more days for recreation, mean1
ing more vehicles on the high6
ways. Greater responsibility for
g law observance and law enforcement
are placed on the individual,
8 the motor club official said. He
1 j asserted it is the conduct of the
5 j individual driver and pedestrian
61 that must either help to build'
9 j up or tend to destroy the traffic;
9 safety structure.
Statistics of recent years in
5 North Carolina show approxima3
tely 93 per cent of all motor dif-!
9 ficulties are the result of erratic
or mistaken human behavior.
Motor club officials said they
3 believed the State drivers' li3.
cense law will result in lessening
9 the toll being paid for operation j
of motor vehicles, but emphasized
5 the necessity of motorists hav- j
7 ing a consciousness of the rights 1
7 of others and a disposition to
J
To Take Census
Of Old People
i
Bureau Has Started Task
Of Laying Social Security
Ground Work
Washington ? The Census Bureau
will begin putting the nucleus
of 135,000 to work tomorrow
cataloguing by age and name i
the nation's old people, and get- i
ting facts and figures on seven j ]
major lines of American business, i
The old age census will provide ]
a list of names for state and
federal use in connection with ]
the operation of the new social <
security act, while the business j
census will complete data show- 1
ing conditions before the depress- j
ion and up to recent months. '
The business census will have i
headquarters in Philadelphia and j
will employ most of the 35,000
now on relief, the old age alpha- <
bet will be compiler in St. Louis (
from 1,900 census records, re- i
quiring a staff of but 2,500. The 1
| business census will take $8,000,000
of the $10,000,000 alloted for
the work relief projects. j
The business census will gath- i
er basic information on the num- i
ber of operating units, employ- 1
ment, pay rolls, receipts and oth
er pertinent data in wholesale '
trade, retail trade, business ser- i
vices, real estate, finance, pro- i
fessional, and transportation and ;
communication.
Enumerators will begin next i
January 2 in every state and will :
complete their work in about four
months. The Philadelphia staff
I ?tii i- ii ?t. :n
win ue oiuau at mat, uut win uc
increased as the work requires. :
Two years will be required to :
tabulate and print the material, i
Employes will be drawn for re- '
lief rolls in the Philadelphia Metropolitan
area.
The age census in St. Louis
will draw some 90 per cent of
the staff of 2,500 from St. Louis
white collar relief rolls. They
will make a card index of all
family groups appearing in the
1900 census, and an additional
card will be filled out for each
[member of the family. The 1900
census was chosen because it
listed the ages of all individuals
then living in the United States,
and thus will show the names of
practically all persons now alive
who are old enough to be eligible
for pension relief.
Tug well Drafts
Year's Program
Plans Expenditure Of Nearly
Quarter Billion In
Resettlement Work
Washington.?A year's resettlement
program, costing from
$220,000,000 to $225,000,000, was
reported today to have been charted
definitely by Rexford G. Tugwell.
His resettlement administration
was said officially to have applications
for this money, to be
spent by September 1, 1936, before
the Works Allotment Board.
The major activities planned:
Construction of from three to
five large low-cost housing projects,
to provide homes from 1,000
to 2,000 families, near large
cities.
Purchase of from 5.000.000 to
i
6,000,000 acres of submargihal ,
lands. [
Addition of from 50,000 to 75,- (
000 families to the rural rehabilitation
rolls. t
In addition to the large low- (
cost suburban housing projects it ;
was learned the administration t
may, if funds are available, build r
from eight to ten smaller communities,
to house from 100 to
300 families. 11
These projects will be in addition
to the 30 suburban and
ruwel communities completed' or
under construction, which were t
taken over from the old subsist- g
ence division of the Interior De- r
partment and from the rehabili- c
tation division of FERA. These j
projects will be continued and a
operated by the resettlement ad-1 j.
ministration. n
The resettlement administration
already has exercised options on a
approximately 3,500,000 acres of n
submarginal lands, and it was v
hoped to increase this total to
from 8,000,000 to 10,000,000 acres f(
within a year. b
Now listed as rural rehabilita- t
tion clients are approximately c
350,000 farm families, taken over a
from FERA. It was expected that e
this list will be increased to 400,000
or 425,000 families within a a
year. Loans and grants are made f
to families taken from relief rolls! q
and to those which would go on
relief rolls if help were not provided.
t
Projects have been outlined, it .
was learned, which would cost c
considerably more than $225,000,000,
but it was not expected that j
the program would exceed that
amount for one year.
respect those rights. They said
courtesy may be well applied to
the solution of traffic tangles and
to greater traffic safety. "
_ -'
SEVEN
Private Relief 1
Must Go Ahead 1]
Huge Federal Program
Does Not Reduce Needs
Of Community Chests
Washington.?The necessity of
continuing private relief work despite
a huge federal program and
the New Deal's social security
law was emphasized tonight on
the eve of 1935's mobilization of
luman. needs conference.
Bradley Buell, national field director
of Community Chests and
Councils, Inc., said government
activities "will not lift responsioility"
from his organization's
private endeavors and that funds
'somewhat in excess" of last
gear's $70,000,000 will be needed
:his year. ,
More than 500 delegates were
expected for the two-day conference
which President Roosevelt
vill open tomorrow in an address
to the conference at 10:00 a. m. !
(Eastern Standard time).
Response will be made by Ger
ird Swope, who succeeded New
ton D. Baker, former Secretar;
of War, as chairman of the mob
lization committee. Mrs. Roose
velt, chairman of the National
womens' committee, will preside
at an executive session in the
east room of the White House at
11 o'clock.
At noon Mrs. Roosevelt will
address a luncheon meeting at the
Mayflower Hotel, speaking on
"Meeting Human Needs Unmet
By Government."
Plans for an intensive drive to
raise local funds for social welfare
work will be made by a
committee headed by Charles P.
Taft, 2nd, prior to a dinner session
to be addressed by Edward
D. Duffield, president of the Prulential
Life Insurance Company,
md Walter Lippman, news commentor,
who will speak on the
'Social Security Program."
The annual meeting of the Com- J
munity Chests and Councils, Inc.,
.vhich is embraced in the 35 organizations
of the human needs
mobilization, will be held Tuesday
morning under the chairmanship
>f Stillman F. Westbrook, acting
president. Speakers will include
Tohn Stewart Bryan, president of
iVilliam and Mary College, and
Mien T. Burns, executive vice
resident of the Community
Chests.
Of the Community Chest needs,.
Suell declared:
"The social security program
vill not lift responsibility, or burlens
from the organization. A
110,000,000 appropriation for pubic
health work, for instance, will
lot replace the cuts in local and
itate appropriations. Such apiropriations
have been cut in the
iggregate from $125,000,000 to
>80,000,000 in recent years while
he need still is urgent.
"The readjustment of government
agencies, also, is likely to
nean that many thousands now
in relief will be dropped. Thesevill
have to be provided for by
>ur organizations to which private
contributions are made."
A considerable portion of chest
funds, he indicated, will be demoted
to child welfare work. A'
hough the government has s<
iside $1,500,000 for such work i
ural areas under the direction c
he United States Children's Bu
-eau, Buell said "The State Welfare
departments, in cooperation
vith the bureau, will not have
idequate funds to meet the needs
if youth throughout the nation."
Conference officials estimated
hat one-sixth of the children ill
he United States are in families
vhich now are receiving relief
'unds from the federal government.
Enlist Negroes As
Mess Attendants
The navy recruiter at Wilmington
states that young negro mea
ire now being enlisted with the
ating of mess attendant third
lass. The requirements for enistment
are: Must be at least 18
md under 26 vears of hp-p must
? of good moral character with
to police or juvenile court reords,
must be able to read, write
nd do simple problems in arithrietic,
must be unmarried and
rith no dependents.
Only negro men are eligible
or enlistment in the messmen
ranch of the navy, and the duies
of mess attendants are in
onnection with the preparation
nd serving of food to and genral
attendants to officers.
Those who are interested should
pply at the navy recruiting ofice
located in room 337, U. S,
Custom House, Wilmington.
Twenty-six farmers in Stanly
.>unty are raising colts as a
an, 01 uie couniy-wide program
if producing workstock at home.
A1 Martin of Lumberton, reigious
activities; Glenn Blacknan
of Bel Aid, Md., the honor
lystem; A. P. Godwin of Gatesrille,
school spirit at Wake Forest;
George Copple of Albemarle,
societies; Ellsworth Meeter of
Madison, fraternities.