Eyf
ETCItM BREWING T
la tbe
let. ao
.ii- wnroaented (or more than a
third of century by the beloved
lute Edward W. Pou, It now ap
pear, there may be a lively rap
It ia rumored around Raleigh that
Representative W. U Lumpkin, of
Franklin, Known to "one and all as
the co-authof of the McDonald
Lumpkin Plan the late trW
ture w "a peoples candidte
may offer to opposition to Con
gressman Harold D. Cooley., Mr.
Lumpkin was a bitter opponent of
taxing "fat-back and molasses," al
ways a friend of the schools and an
avowed "liquor control" man., lie
... ...mid a nam among your
nomnomtic leaders. 'The rumorf
- tlORRISON
porta that f r
or Cameroa 1
his sails to s
"Our . "'
many of t
with 1
at tie l
believe t
run;
tii
a re-
vern
uailng i nator
3. But
e aboard
! went down
- a in 1932
i dry wUl
i and decide not to
:"T CCINQ ON The . State
.nd PubUc Works Com
,i ia now engaged in a com
ve program to improve eon
,s in the Bute's prison. The
Mission through Its Chairman
us M. Waynie wants the per-
1 - .1 I A HBHM ,VlM,
graph also reports that former Iie-!,,ucn ln8tltutions can be run with
presenUUve Otway Binua Moss, of out brutality revealed in cer
Nash, is feeling out the Fourth, UJa CJUnpa recently. But through
District Congressional waters. Oth- tle legislative investigations not
era mentioned as possible foes of word of criticism was against
Congressman Cooley are State se- central Prison at Raleigh
nators Carroll Weathers, of WaXe. 'whepB tta amiablo, ? whltehaired
and W. P. Horton, of cnatnam. Warden H. H. Honeycutt maintains
... e ! discipline with laahea and the like.
, RE-DEALS-Is there to be a re- - . v, ,
' oeal to North l SPECIAL SESSION All this
Some of the vesthUik so. Be, .pecial session of the
Dreaentative Wm. 8cholL of the ,,,.. . .w. , ,
V, Great Stateof .urgu tTcoming
announced his f-! from outside the Governor-. Office
: Congressman A. U Bulwland fact Governor
Representative Ed. SummermlL of
, Onslow. WOUld not Surprise US . amurinn. Tn ha nffii-o nf
neighbors If be announced against Governor Ehringhaua there are no
signs of a special session nad un-
rnnarreasmah .: Graham uaroen
the Third District. i
-o-
leaa something bigger than a shoe
string breaks there is not likely to
UNUSUAL George Rosa PoU. be one this year.'r
Ralelgh Attorney, probably emerg
ed as tne mow popular m. not SO BAD When Senator
called lobbyists in-ao-far as . the w p Hortoa A personal wet from
people as a wnoie in wna. a com put the legislative
Pnu mweaented those interested in u . r. vt - .-
X Ifiumucs Mat fcUQ AWS "I na uaja 4af . t --r -
nnviUnar diversion of ' highway. 1 k.. . . ... 1 perimentatlon. Because of conaU.
funda and the outcome of such leg- hia fciends thought he had dona I Jut1.!?!'1 Umiution. the approach
.at t- . i
-i. nt lam: view
t'.. r rented pi venue
-pi Jjuclng in. t ten
ants tend to ;j
ing will produ. e v
on. Neither t. s
can be severe',' i
actions, since I
by the press"! s ,.
nomlc . motiv .. j
have failed t f i-
ing proli' -ra i f ; ;
aolut: ncf i." i. i . -t
It in': . ji ) ;
uc.' e
soil tr to i . ,
aoL." h(i i.'u'i ; i ! j
In a ... j r, j t f I , . j so
as to ri' ' e it poid.Lie to i. itt
pre -,t an J potential yk'..i, to
mtiiutaln or liiurease improves its
and at the same time to iucrcn e
both t'ue landlord's and tenant's in
come' from their Investments and
labor, '-r,-:'.-. KK-O
' The most pressing adjustment
apparently centers around the-need
for compensating tenants for per
manent and semi-permanent im
provements, and protecting land
lords against deterioration of the
holding-during the period of ten
ancy., Other countries, notab'y
Great Britian and certain parts of
other Western European countries,
have had, for a long tine, favor
able experience witn legal enact
ments which have enabled the ten
ant to collect for improvements he
has made during hia occupancy. He
ia reimbursed, alao, if forced to
leave or suffer other inconvenien
ces without adequate reason, but
he inturn must pay the landlord
for damages to or deterioration of
this property during hia tenancy.
An attempt will be made, through
this study, to work out adequate
and equitable compensation provi
sions to be Included tn farm leas
es; the task win require a consid
erable amount of research and ex-
laiauon waa noi owpa.g. .himself a. mat noHtlcal danuurL
though there la an addiOonal eon- vnen aaKllt u the session
Ongent diversion. Mr. Pou fougH cleart4 d. the 17-county Uquor
side-by-slde with) the school . bilt wm examined head began to
es seeking higher school appropria- a,,, e
tiona. He also iavored bettarpay the te ttiatimWW-jtjtloa
for teachers, highway and prison hodgf.Bbdg,.- ua,
employees, as weU more cakes and mm h. ..VoiT.. .7.,...,. u.
coffer for all State hired help. Un-; Horton or m ueMa
aWIa m k -Afje j1 vlui aiaKaiasliWlal In TlMlei a
au.c m.L 10 pwent sue ha thing.
peal form his bed and radio offi
cials said it Waa probably the first
radio "bed-side" Ulk made in N.
Carolina. yyyj t
NEW TARQET-
-Now that
the
FISH Down on the coast the na
tive are hoping that some of the
Federal govermnent's billions for
relief can be secured for thr con
struction of miick-freestng refriee-
. ration plants in order that seafoods
General Assembly is no mors at jmay be stored and marketed in, an
least for ninety days or morei -ar ,wny manner. - Tne cnancea are
Heels win focus their.; attention I that R. Bruce. Etherldge, Director
more acutely to national affairs ' or Conservation and Development
and Instead , of peUtlonlng SUte : and" himself native of the 'banks'
Senators and Representatives; ap-j will go to bat for the men who take
peals wiU go to U. a Senators and tnetr uvtng from the sea. It looks
Congressmen. Right at this time . use a grand opportunity to -- do
North Carolinians probably are
more Interested ' In agricultural,
' bonus and pubUc utlUUea legisla
tion. Many letter will go. forth
to Washington concerning the
. Warren potato control bin, the Pat-
man bonus bin (fated for a Presi
dential veto). Probably as many
communications will protest . that
L section of ' the Wheeler-Rayburn
bill which proposes to place operat
ing gas and electric, companies un
der Federal rather than State con.
- trot Proponents and opponents of
both the Bonus and Rayburn bills
are reported active. - , ;
BLACKETE-j-R. R. Clark, colu
. mlnlst of the Greensboro Daily
News, 'does not fall to crack down
on Becretary of State Stacey W,
Wade, - for hia reported failure to
take a voluntary salary cut along
with the enforced shortened rat
Ions of other State employees.
Clark wrote: "The constitutional
officers whose pay could not be cut
as a matter of law, Were asked to
voluntarily contribute a specified
amount to the State in its hour of
need. Some-of them did. One State
Official waa listed and published as
something about this fishing in a
mg way. - ,r
LAND POLICY-
v OCT A. CARDWEIX :
AUaatie Coast Une Kallraad Co.
AgrieMltnral tt Industrial Armt
, Among the multfpUcity of proj
ects that are being handled by the
Agricultural 'Adjustment Adminis
tration, United States Department
w Agriculture: are land research,
(Moiuungv sua poucy. ia this con-
necaon ,tne following quotation
from the Final Report of National
Planning Board 1933-1834 will en-
uguien uie reader as to what is
-s-iannmg does not mvolve the
preparauoa of a . comprehensive
blue print of human activity to be
clamped down like a steel frame on
the" soft flesh of the contmumtv .
Planning does not involve setting
"if , iw ana uncnangeable sys
tem, but ton the contrary contem
plates readjustment and revision,
as new situations and problems
emerge. Planning is a continuous
process, and necessitates the con.
tant reexamination of trends, ten
ueocies, policies, in order to adapt
MnalfiA a , AAMMKiit MSa-
dime. He is among those on the ' "Jf? 1 f overnmental policies
salary increase list Since It seemed I 1. tlle"t.f0Mb ,rictton J,d
impossible to leave him off, we """""" t
im . ... w . I moving wove in which a n
won't be oathe receiving end when ct,5r ,ountJ
the salary begins to yilld an in- rinTtfZ f0 '
crease". Mr. Clark might have UJZ!!. country, neg-
' b-iji im uecoranig
-.iiuuk. iu au or tne people.
inererore, i am using an article
roncy Review, April
1935, which deals with one of the
pressing und problems of the
Should Tenants Be Compensated
W-'s " Permanent Improve-
iZ ','?':,:" ' inputs?
"Although freauentiv
opinions, bssed lnrgrely on ethical
consideration, favor compensating
outgoing tenants for improvements
made by the, no coirpu" mry erj0n
based on econoni.p
has yet been und.rta;, n In u,i
country. To driprmine f e f , ,u
billty of est. -s . e , - y
compulsory con . ntioa the Lanrt
Policy Section has begun A stuv
" w nysit'in or Iiind t
cotij oration with tf.e Na.
sources Board; llr. IMr
Karris will carry on the
"The rrclilom Is t , , ; )
lnr:e i 4 cf t f I '
" i it r i
added that State Auditor ; Baxter
Durham, publicly- declared to be
neither Auditor nor Public ' Ac
countant, made -. a 'pitiable and
miserable small" contribution. It
has been intimated that Jaoth Se
cretary Wade and Auditor Durham
may be faced with strong opposi
tion In the Primary next spring.
LIQUOR The eleventh-hour patch-work
liquor bill passed by the
lute General Assembly to call elec
tions on legal liquor in seventeen
counties, of the State is still the
subject of ; much debate around
Copitol Hill. Many wets think their
c"ue was hurt by enactment ol
t..e measure and the consti! 'ion
el 'V of the law has been question
e l. The constitution says that the
' 'ature shall not i enact local
i partially re-p any state
j' law and some able lawyers
(' elared that Is Just what the
r ! 1 docs. TSie opinion here
I, f vZl f c fnjtmrtlons
1 i f 1 t' t
t r" '
1
sure, in
uiiul Re
' p'I D.
'arch.
a
1 i ?
to this problem appears .to be
through legislation by the several
states.
Compensation problems center a
round an evaluation of (a) the re-
suiuai value of limestone, manure.
ana lerunzers left by the outgoing
iciuuit; yo) me improved condition
of the buildings, fences and equip
ment effected by the tenant: lei
the damage experienced because of
the termination of the lease or oth
er inconveniences, except when
caused by the tenant: (d) the in
creased: productivity because of eon
nauous good. farming-and (e) the
damage, to-or -deterioration of any
of the property during the period
ui leoancy.T i.)
Keen Interest In
; Co-Op Essay Contest
' Raleigh, May 23rd. M. G. Mann,
general manager of the North Ca
rolina Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association, today requested school
winners in the eighth annual co
ouerative essay contest this year to
notify him, immediately in order
that no -one will be. overlooked In
arrangmg for the county and dis
trict contests which will soon get
; xTnijr: uiau is Drmging in re-
Ports from teachers," Mr. Mann
saw, -out in the rush of commen
cement I ant afraid some school
winner, .might be overlooked- and
therefore I think it would be wise
for all school winners to notify me
"j at once,"
. , "e nave received in th
leigh office a number, of essays to
date and the hieh ottaiitv nt k.
proves conclusively that rural bovs
b mieresiea in coopera-
-, ann added. : The sub
ject 6f this year's content i ww
a Unified Program of Cooperative
Marketing and Cooperative . Pur-
i-uaauiff wan Mean to tbo rnn
.The essay contest is being ipon.
j""U7 oy Hie north Carolina
Cotton Growers cooperative Asso
ciation and by the . Fanners Co,
uperauve exchange.
. rirst Libertvs exchanged i
. .... r r
400 die in floods at Bahla: art.ll.
lery stops avalanche.
London tn Carnival mood for t ho
KTIm- oil v... .. '
ouTer jumiee.
I
B. C. Dovc!cn
WAK3AW, N. C.
,i:0
He
LI..
ALL X .
V t t
t'- '
I
A. .
"
r ' ' f. :
l.tok 1 . J, '
.Vturt""', i
r , . a
11 I
st the C
C .', I
; .o
i tt
1.4,
Ci,, V.. e -
jr. r..
w .
t t V
t l is
n.r tr t
L i : t'
t' l i .
to i 'i r
it r f r
r-s M
I a K
t: .:S S. 1 ' .
aCi.I.e, c- s k
L.iij; fici. a r. :
tuene N. i 1 i .
road br! s
Ceaver'a.lMi.:; (
Ene N. 49 1-8 r
eoraer of C J. 1
tlienos with t
heirs' line N. '.J
tlie a
tn
C
V (
i 1
will c
Dorr
., s- a t
to t ;
J lunJ,
r 1
J
; t I
. - "
.: I -.
cf
, v.: -"e
i -sos IT.
a cor-
imtiI on
lvt-f,
.os sU'
to a
:.sie eon
Ise, oor
. jrnc;y
, crosit'3
1CJ po' s
' N. ZS SV.
:.ceS. 79
r.-e White
' i a stake;
: to a
, I. Smith's
. 21 poles;
.tea to the
of Richard
with his
to a stake,
f heirs land;
V. J. Grady
. 49 poles to
stake e t! e Ha -and
Sarecta T.I.; t e with said
road N. X8 E. I ) i
In said road; t
roadN.jeOE.lli
ginning 'corner,
acres, more or I
however, from t
t-ed.laad a ene-t
s t a bend
e with" said
to the be-
dialog 371JJ
,. Excepting,
1 1 vove desorib
4 lot conveyed
t to tkV totu-n ( I Missionary
'Ba'ftlst Oiii j If "deed dated'
! Sept. 25, 1811, r rded la Book
' 145, page S3, a 1 a one and one
halt acre li t e veyed to the
Ooaaty Board cf L Jueatloa oa
Sept 16, 1911, r rded la Book
iSS, Page 191, t i of said deeds'
kavlngbeea ed by M. F.
vWestbreok and v e and of re
- cord la the Re, ...ry of Duplia
Oswity. N. C. - -'
' This land is sold subject te all
unpaid taxes. -
5" This sale is made by reason of
the failure of Oliver A. Westbrook
and wife Marianna Westbrook, to
pay .off and discharge- the indebt
edness secured by said . Deed of
.Trust f -vi.iS.i ii'V.-. '.y:
-A deposit of 10 will be requir
ed from the purchaser at the sale.
i This the 18th day of April, 1935.
Lv INTERSTATE TRUSTEE COR
PORATION,
Tj. v " . Substituted Trustee.
? - Durham, N. C."'"';
8-25-4C I. T. C txM
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
; - a
t i i d
i. tii i..e
, t . t i a j.- i cf
..,y 1... .uton one acre
I
t
v ' ". ' " ' .
,..,jd this the 1st day of
May, 1335. ., t ..;:,: - : "
DAVID U STRAIN. r
; Substitute Trustee.
Robert C. WeUs, ...
Attorney. " V " ' ' . v r-
5-8i)-4t R. A. INC. '
i . . NOTICE BALE '
Under and by virtue of the pow
er and authority, in me vested, un
der and by virtue of the authority
contained, In a Judgment ' of the
Superior Court of Duplin County,
dated llareh 25th, 1935, and record
ed in Book 21 at page 183 in and
action entitled I. J. Sandlin Vs. J.
. S
1 I fl
1 I f
.. il
'!, f
:. v ..a
i U
tt i
1 to
a:i j i .
v 1 i j i i
IU,:;nt.
This ft'
til ' 1
" " r.t.-i,
1 A s IStSI ")h
t J i ' i r ' M'O. 1'. .
ii. m .1 v.. s :i I:;. I .!- ' -:'"
I ,H ' 1 I I 1 t i Ot J , ' '
fill. . ti iit 81. I-V V v ' "
Aivt U'i d this 22nd. day of V. . "J - Is
April 1jJ5. i I s'l!ve " No,t "
( - ' ' JOHN A. GAVIN, I - - DP Toi 'c L I
. . . Commissioner ''i44444$ti,40'S'3'&'S3
May 2S-H-J. A. G.
-i- .""0 ''...t'
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
.I, 0 , "
Having . qualified before . the
Clerk of the Superior. Court of
Duplin County as Executor of the
last will and testament of L. ft.
Prldgen, deceased, late of said
County, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to present
them to the undersigned at Mount
Olive, N. C.n or before the 20th
day of April, 1936, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery
.-we
::
::::'tni5.;
DrArCL'ili::::G
Mcr n r .,T . :
SAl...rAt.- .1 WC" I
Mercer Dry CI .3
Known For EeUer C.-ai.si I
, '- " BEULAVnjUB . i
::::;-!&
Roosevelt sets up three cuvi pns
AU persons indebted to sold es- to handle rejief work.
mf - . . ' " ' "
Having qualified as the admin
istratrix of the estate of Lonnle
Outlaw, deceased, t'.is la to notify
all persons having claims against
the said estate to present them to
the undersigned duly verified and
itemized, on or before April 26,
1936, or this notice will be pleaded
tn bar of their recovery. All per
sons-Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
This 26th day of April, 1935.
' . , KATI13 OUTLAW,
Administratrix.
R. F. D. Mt. Olive
r ,' - North Carolina
L N. R Boney, Atty., -
o--ot. Hi ts. u. pd.
NOTICE OF SALi; ST TRUSTEE
Undef and bv virtus nf aurhnrl.
ty contained in a c . lain Deed of
irusi executed by iaria c. Col-
well and husband. J. t :: CoiwMi ta
J. T. Gresliam, J.v-'. ;, dated the
8th day of Octo., r .3, e
corded In the office cf the r
of Deeds' for Dm t f ount
fault having be ; la t
ment of the iiu. u
secured, I will s i 1 1 i '
tlon, for cash, to t s 1
der. at i the court i
Kenansvllle, N. O, on t
of June 1935 i t
noon, the follow! .
of land:
t
a re
gister : De-
pay
reby
auc-
. bid
r' ,ln
i day
e o lock
1 tract
a (
9 1
' nlry
le'' i st t
v' it el
'-t2:'if
lot I -J f
t
l att cf J. L.
as sciC
y i ,'
r i
""1i..s Uie 7i
tj
i) i Cl
1 of
9
(
J. T.
a. j. r
J. rv
-'444t0tAfc44MCit'4f.'(w.'v
tW;.3 t:SX rc. .r fcilla. C.s-Jct ecc.vs-r.y . . . that
la tliq story ci t" 3 Tor J V-8. T!-ro are cc jclu-iv 3
siirea L-c. cvr.ers to t!ow tl.crt it ia the mcU economical'
reticle f I
' ' i ' . - f oni coir; "3 r:r :1 cl
a r, " .wli ,ct ownct v I.J l f-3 oa ned
" "t I 3 rva rtro daa t!J..y r .Illlon
n ). '
T I ' v.! were run 5.C17.C75
, ji...' J cs v " were run
" t. 11 era r IV-Scjljv"" .'a Lsvo teoa
13 ewst r ir-'j t'.ow t rri V-8 c-
i : ' rr a r. - l
xi .' ' in : ; c 1
r t ' 1 ',.: 1 I . ' .
i 1: : j li.. J c. " '. . . . lr f II 1 A
:,...: ic: il rt' I..JV-8.
TwrJc r'3v.-ir . - 9 ia vJaa eai
A r
, cr 11 t t
cJI:j Li 1
173
mild, r
,21.0:1'
t usi 2
- ::'ici
- c' : i:r. :
; 8ii
:. Ci- l
r " 1 t
r :
r :
1 you ta t. .,3.
Act-jl V ;
S:.:v
Fcrd V-0 is
1g t MaV 'dKIOa-.
a Bonieol
... " (ion th ,
V KetfUtfl As
er.J
- e ic I
: . j J ... i
1
i
T.
. " ..J k
:
is
t