1 HE GLEANER
OR A .1AM. N 0., DEC. 27, 1934.
IMUID ETKKY THOMDAT.
I. O. KERNODLE, Editor.
$1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
ko?er?<f at tne aitirafcaia.
.NC..M ??uo no altar.
- Give Th*m What They Pay For
There is talk in some quar
ters of the State about taking
some of the money paid by
motorists in the wry of gas
taxes and for license tags and
using it for other purposes.
Most people, chiselers ex
cepted, believe in giving the
purchaser what he pays for.
When a custome r steps up to
the counter and <. ills for a doz
en eggs and pays the price for
a dozen, he is entitled to the
number he pays for and it is
nut honest to take pay for a
dozen and deliver only ten.
That is the situation with the
motorist who pays in gas taxes
and license tags for good roads.
If the money is not spent for
good roads and making them
safe, the motorist is bot getting
what he pays for. In plain
terms, it is not honest to take
the money on pretense of using
it for roads and spending it for
something else.
A legislator may say he didn't
get any of the money and be
strictly truthful, but if he ca
nived at diverting it from the
original purpose, his hands are
not clean and he cannot plead
innocense.
In all fairness and honesty it
behooves the State to deal hon
estly and squarely with its citi
zens. If legistators, represent
ing the State, feel it their duty
to make laws to compel citizens
to deal honestly with the State
and prescribe punishment for in
fractions of the laws, then the
State should set a good exam
ple by dealing fairly with the
citizen.
Precept is propaganda but
example is concrete and basic.
Plan for Conservation Embraces
Entire Nation.
"One of the most heartening
things about the water and
power supply that the San
Francisco area is obtaining from
a river that, during its tumb
ling career over thousands of
years has cut a deep gash in
in the Sierras," said Secretary
of the Interior Harold L. Ickes
of the great Heath Hetchy
Dam, "is the demonstration of
of what can be accomplished
for the benefit of the people by
friendly and intelligent cooper
ation of a local government
with the National Qovernment.
"San Francisco has done
much more than merely pro
viding an inexhaustible supply
of pure water. It has pointed
the way to other communities
to join with the Federal Gov
ernment in the development of
a natural resource for the high
est and most beneficial use
When this project was under
taken 20 years ago probably
few people envisaged the time
when there would be a man in
the White House who would
look upon it as a milestone in
the progress of a people in the
direction of greater understand -
iug and good will and coopera
tion between the Federal Gov
ernment on the one hand and
6tates and municipalities on the
other, a cooperation that has in
it infinite possibilities for the
greater welfare, happiness and
prosperity of the people.
"Fortunately we now hav<
the most social-minded Preei
I
dent this country has ever had.
He thinks of the country as
a whole, with the mind of a
sincere conservationist. No oth
er President in two full terms
has done so much in 18 months
to plan a development ot the
natural resources for the great
est benefit of all of the people.
He has inaugurated policies
which go far to check present
destructive waste and repair
damage already done.
"President Roosevelt has set
up a National Resource Board
to make a complete survey of
our watersheds, all of them;
our land uses and all our nat
ural resources, with a view of
suggesting a plan of compre
hensive and interrelated devel
opment of them. He does not
believe in political log-rolling
projects or in pork-barrel de
velopment, such as we have all
been too familiar with in the
past. He knows that every
thing necessary to be done can
not be done at once. His idea
is to undertake the most press
ing and beneficial public works
first.
"It will be broad and not a
sectional plan that, when com
pleted, will utilize in scientific
and economic manner our re
maining resources so as to ben
efit the people as a whole."
On more than half a million
mortgage loans made by the
Farm Credit Administration
primarily to refinance depres
sion debts farmers are paying
14 percent less interest than
previously and making addi
tional saving of 1 percent
through elimination of renewal
charges, according to a report
by Gov. W. L. Myers of the
FCA. The general average an
nual interest paid by farmers
throughout the country has
been reduced from 6.6 percent
to 44 per cent. The annual in
terest saving exceeds 31 million
dollars and in renewal charges
65 millions.
Through State
Capital KfyiicCes
By Bess Ilioton Silver.
Cherry Blossoms?Raleigh poli
ticises are inclined to take the
uewly-hatched boom in behalf ol
Representative R. Gregg Cherry,
of Gaston, for Speaker of the 1935
House of Representatives with a
grain ot salt. The opinion is ex
pressed freely on Capitol Hill that
Mr. Cherry's friends would liue to
see him get the chairmanship of
an important committee aud it is
known by one and all that a good
way to assure that is to line up
some votes in the Speakership race.
Consolidation?Sentiment for
county consolidations is growing
in North Carolina but the prog
uosticators will slake their repu
tation that the idei doesn't get
beyond the dream stage during
the coming session of the General
Assembly. Home-town courthouse
petitions would howl to high
beaveu if their Representatives
begun talking about abolishing
their jobs and the uatives would
get into no end of squabbles about
the oounty seats of the new dis
tricts. Capitol Hill believes that
consolidation of counties will be
ainoug those things done by the
Legislature next year.
Big War?The opinion is grow
ing over the State that North
Carolina is going to witness an
other political "Battle of the
Century" iu the spriug of '36 be
tween the forces of Seuator Josiah
\V. Bailey and those of Governor
Ehringhaus. Th-tre is no doubt
that the sparks will fly if these
two political Hercules lock horns.
Certainly Bonator Bailey is going
to seek re-election and if Gover
nor Ehringhaus resists the pres
sure that is being brought to bear
to get hiin to make the race he'll
be "a better man thau you ar,
HUNK A TIN."
Deadly?Death takes few boli
i days on North Carolina's highway
system The total highway fa
talities reached the all time high
1 for one month duriug November
when 115 persons were killed.
The next General Assembly is al
most sure to pass some sort ol
' drivers'license law but the more
- important thiug is enforcein en t.
It will take money to do the job
and more highway patrolmen will
have to be employed, in the
opiuiou of authorities on such
u a ters. The mouey is in the
highway fund to pay for the job
but a lot of folks want to use it
for something else.
At It Again?Attorney Gener
al Dennis G. Brummit and State
Treasurer Chas. M. Johnson are
throwing bricks at one another
agaiu. Mr. Brnmmitt started
wtieu he dug up his pet row about
who should audit books of the
School Commission. Mr. Brurn
milt ruled that the Commission
didn't have a legal right to ad
vauce teachers' salaries before
i/brislmas but added that since
the Commission didn't follow his
ruliug on the audit proposition
it might go ahead and disregard
him That got a rise out of Mr.
Johnson but the smoke is clear
ing a vay once more.
Mouey Man?The grapeviue re
ports that Representative Regi
nald Harris, of Person, who held
the Speakership iu the 1933 ses
siou, will head the House Finance
Committee iu 1935 if eiihei Rob
ert Gridy Johnson, of Peuder, or
Laurie McEacheru, of Hoke, are
elected Speaker. If Representa
tive W. L. Lumpkin, of Frankliu,
,;et8 the Speakership that will
euange the picture and. Tarn C.
Bowie, of Ashe, friend and sup
porter of Lumpkin, prooably will
net oue^of the major committee
posts.
Santa Claus ? You can find
deuty of politically-wise people
who believe that there will be a
real San la for school teachers,
highway employes and other
State hired help when the Gener
al Assembly meets. Governor
Ehringhaus is as proud as a dog
with two tails over iucreases in
State revenues and he is not ex
pected to oppose increases in pay
for the public slaves. In fact, no
body wouid be surprised if he
recommended a little more gravy
to go with the dry bread. The
legislators themselves, as well as
their neighbors have more money
than they did two ye^rs ago and
everything looks brighter. State
employes are not failing to hang
up their stockings, even though
some of them may have to tie up
the holes in the toes and heels.
Gets A Break ? Representative
Tain C. Bowie, the political pow
der keg from Ashe county, is
quoted as saying Raleigh scribes
are uo^meutioning his name as a
candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination in 1936 for reasons of
their own which could not be call
ed ethical or pubiic-spirited. Mr.
Bowie can't hurl that charge at
Keyholes, which has never mini
mized his political powers but has
quoted his friends as saying that
he will not run in opposition to
bis close personal and political
friend, Congressman R. L. Dough
ton, if that gentleman decides to
start a race from Sparta, North
Carolina, to a certain red brick
housejon Blount Street in Raleigh.
May Fa e Better?Two years a
go the Department of Conserva
tion and Development and the
Parole Commissioner were objects
of coucerted legislative attacks.
The Parole office had been an is
sue in the gubernatorial campaign
and the conservation department
was in Dutch because of certain
game wardens. All has changed.
R. Brnce Etheridge is winning
acclaim for the former set-np
while Parole Commissioner Ed
win M. Gill hits done the latter
office untold good. Prospects are
good that both these important
State offices will get better than
the shoe string doled out by the
last General Assembly.
Sales Tax ? Over in the Old
State of Mecklenburg the boys
who furnish the material for news
papers will tell you that the sales
tax is not at all unpopular as it
once was and that Governor Eh
ringhaus is gaining popularity.
Some of them will eveu venture
the prediction (off record) that he
could beat Senator Joeiah W.
Bailey in 1936 race for one of the
State's seats in the most august
legislative body in the world That
may mean something with a legis
lative session just aronnd the
corner and the Governor's friends
urging him to oppose Senator
Bailey two years, or less, hence..
Crime ? All these State and
National conferences on crime are
striving toward a goal that can be
described in one word?coopera
tion. Fiom Coroner to Supreme
Court and still upward to the Gov
ernor and Executive Clemency
what is needed most, in the opin
ion of tlit.se who handle criminals
in State Institutions, is coopera
i tion. All too ofteu police officers
' think that the whole system of
justice depends on them Likewise
some judges seem under the im
' | pression that it is np to them to
i administer justice in its entirety
'from beginning to end. Prom
i
meat North Carolina criminologists
are of the opinion that all these of
ficers and their legal functions (
should work as parts of one big ma- 1
chine of justice and that such co
operation wonld result in better law
enforcement and fewer crimes.
R. H. Crouse, Haywood county j
agent, is working bard on the |
dairy program for securing more ,
good cows for the county.
(
The Robesou county agent, '
0. O. Dukes, and eight agricult- 1
ural teachers in the county re- 1
cently conducted 30 meetings rel
ative to the cotton program. The
meetings were well attended. I
SAVE MONEY?Buy your mag- i
azines through The Oleaner's club- <
bing offers. They will help .you 1
save money on your reading mat
ter, i
ohacka
JAMA COLDS
DQQ FEVER
?? ?? ?? first
K 1 ? ? H 1 HEADACHE
30
L - TABLETS
Salve ?Wo?c Drop*
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICR,
?
Having qualified jaa Administrator
of the estate of Kelly Walker, da
ceased, late of Alamance County.
North Carolina, this la to (notify all
persons having claims against tha
estate of the aald deceased ,to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
Burlington, North 'Carolina, on or
before the 5th day of December, 1935
or this ^notice will be peadedl in bar
of their recovery, and all (persons
Indebted to the said estate will
please make (Immediate payment.
This, 28th day of November, 1934
G. T. ftVALKER, Administrator of
the Estate of Kelley Walker,
deceased.
E. S. W, Dameron, Atty.
Notice, Commission
er's Re-Sale of Real
Property.
Under and pursuant to the judg
ment o; the Superior Court of Ala
mance County entered In that cer
tain action therein pending' pntitl
ed "The Bank of Commerce and
Thomas D. Cooper, Receiver bf
Piedmont Trust Company v. J. N.
Aid ridge, et el." the undersigned
Commissioner -will offer for re-sale
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door In Graham, Alamance ,County,
North Carolina, on f
Monday, December Slst, 1934,
at 13:00 o'clock, noon,
the following described real prop
erty, to-wit;
The Tracts hereinafter described
are shown on the plat of the Sub
division of the J. N. Aldridge (prop
erty, as made for the Piedmont
Trust Company by B. A. Wmden
maier, C. E., dated January (22, 1925
copy of said plat is recorded 1 n
the offfice of the Register pf Deeds
for Alamance County in Plat Book
No, , at page , >and refer
ence Is hereby m&de to said plat
for a mord complete! description
of said lots;
Twelfth Tract; Lots Nos. 19, ^0,
21, 22, 23 and *4, which sail lolts
were conveyed to S. W. Vaughn
by deed recorded June 25th, 1927.
This is a re-sale and bidding will
begin at >525.00.
Thirteenth Tract; Lots Nos. 7,8
and 9, which said lots were con
veyed to G. T. Walker by deed re
corded June 14th, 1927.
This Is a re-sale and bidding will
begin at >525.00.
All of said properties wlU "be sojd
subject to advanced bids for ten
days and subject to confirmation
by the Court as directed In tthe
judgement of the said Court.
Ail of said properties are being
offered for sale free and clear of
an taxes and all unmatured street
I assessments .and free ppd dear of
all liens referred to and describ
ed In the judgment In the said
civil actloh under which the said'
properties are being sold, and ,for
II the satisfaction of the said hide- I
1 Beat uk! taxes and street assess
ment a AH bf the said several llems
' and claims sre transferred to the
funds received from said sales,
which have been determined and
will be determined by the Court
fci said action under and pursuant
i'to the reports of the Commission
er making said sales,
i i This the 11th day of December
1934.
1 THOMAS D. COOPER. .Commission'
er of the Cfeurt and Receiver of
I PJedmgnt Trust Company.
NOTICE!
Sale of Real Estate for
1933 County Taxes
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance to an order of the
Board of Commissioners of Ala
mance Connty made iu session as
sembled on the 5th day of Novem
ber, 1934, the undersigned Sheriff
af Alamance County will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for
?ash at the court house door in
Graham, N. 0 , on
Monday, the 7th Day of January,
1935, at 12 o'clock, noon,
the real estate listed by the tax
payers hereinafter named to sat
isfy the amounts due the couuly
jf Alamauce for principal, penal
Lies and cost on 1933 taxes.
The property to be sold aud the
names of the tax-payers who list
ed the same are as follows:
GRAHAM TOWNSHIP
Allen, W C,1 lot No.20, Eu
gene Holt prop $ 11 13
Burlington Flyiug Service,
1 lot Flyiug machine
hangar 6.55
Garrett, W W Est, 1 1 laud 4.94
Alatn. Ins & R. E. Co, 4a
RN Cook laud 2.70
Allen, Mrs Emma, 1-1 home 5,80
Allen, Mrs Geo W, 1 1 and
house 11.90
Andrews, Ben F, 1 1 home
Whitsett ave, 1 lot aud
house, 1 1 and house,1 lot
Providence street 37.85
Andrews, C L, 1 I Swepson
ville 4 07
Andrews, D F, 2 I & house
Providence rd 13.00
Andrews, Mrs Ella, 1 1
home, nr. depot 7.49
Andrews, Will L, 1 store
bldg, 1 house aud lot, 1
house & lot, 1 shop bldg.. 37.17
Ausley, Win H, 11 home
place, 1 lot Border st.... 17.87
Beal, Charlie A, 1 1 Smith
& Jordan old store 2 75
Black, J Carter, 1 1 home
place ...? 12.75
Black, J G, 1 1 home place 22.23
Boone, J H, 78 a home place 15.30
Bradshaw," Clarence, 1 lot
home, Maple St 20.60
Bradshaw, T C, Int. in
borne place ... 10.84
Braxton, Paul aud Alva E,
1 I home on Aloha Ave.. 8 40
Braxton, E A, 3 1 Moore
land s. of Graham, 1 lot
Bay laud, 1 home, Elm st. 16.45
Brooks, S C, 1 1 Filing Sta
tion 3.63
Brooks, Mrs W A, 1 1 home
place 4 97
Buckner, B B, Speucer.L S,
1 1 Walker Mill tract.... 18.85
Burlington Real Estate Co,
3 1 land 17.19
Carolina Petroleum Co, 1 1
plant, 2 1 Midway 15.00
Cates, Claud, 2 1 Sidney rd. 10.17
Central Inv. Corp., 1 1 E L
Henderson place 49.38
Central Oil Co., 1 lot 11.97
Clapp,CF,l 1 home place, 1
1 Ruffin St, 1 1 Parker St 28 36
Coble, Mrs W M, Est.. 1 lot
home, Clevelend ave.... 12 35
Consolidated Realty Co., 1
lot S. of Graham 20.18
Cook, R N, Est., 28 a. E M
Cook land, ? int. Cafe
bldg N. Main St 28.89
Cooper, Mrs H M, 2 lots L
Banks Holt prop 2.75
Cooper, W H, Est. 1 1 land 10.15
Copple, C A, 1 1 old county
home prop 4.93
Core, Mrs W M, 1 1 house.. 14.52
Cornell, T W, 1 1 home
Trogden street 1132
Cox, W C, 20 I Aloha 2.17
Culbertson, Mrs J M, 1 lot
land 5.81
Culbertson, Z N, 1 1 land.. 8 02
Curl, C B, 1 1 borne, Wash
ington st 8.43
Curtis, Mrs John, 1 1 land. 2.11
Davis, B M, 3 1 Aloha, 35 a
home place 23 75
Dawson, Mrs Effie O, 1 a
home on Swepsonville rd 13.73
Dixon, Clyde, 2 lota 2 75
Ellington, H D, 1 lot Pome
roy st? 10.61
Faulk, George, 1 1 nr. Fair
groudns 2.76
Faucette & Levin, 1 lot
house No. 10 1 'lot Bur.
lington rd 11 11
Foglemab, C E, 1 acre Sax
apahaw rd 2.09
Foglemao, D C, 2 acr. Wil
liamson prop 8.42
Foster, Aldre, 1 acre,Nu.93 8.81
Foust, D F, 1 lot, home.
Poplar st 11.95
Fousbee, Charlie D, 1 3 4
acre home place 12.43
Fox, LP, 1 acre home place 13.79
Freeze, Samuel E, 1 lot S.
Main st 10.99
Fuller, J T, 1 lot, home.
Market st 15 27
Garbor, Crewe, lot 2.33
Gardner, Catberiue, 5 lots
Alamance Farm 4.75
Garrett, H H, acre Woods
prop 2 76
Garrett, W S, lot, home,
Border street 13.49
Q?ett, W W, Est, lot N.
Main st11.12
Qilmore, R 8, lot hsass adj
school 14.52
Glenn, J P, lot, house.... 15.45
Guthrie, Beonie, lot No. 10 2.42
Hall, Mrs W T, lot, home,
Sidney rd 7.55
Hanford, Mrs Red, one lot,
house near station 5.38
Hardesty, L B, lot, home
Albright ave 31.20
Harden, Thomas R, 200 a
cres.home, 4 lots Thomp
son prop 52.41
Hedgepatb, L C, lot Dixie
St. Ext 9.74
Henderson, Albert, acre on
highway 54 4.27
Hocutt, L R, 7 acres Rippy
place 14.52
Hogan, T A, 1 acre, 3.20
Holland, T B, lot Anthony
street 11.32
Holt, E B, lot, house near
So Furn Co 9.30
Huffines, W V, lot 11 90
Huffman, J D, acre Fair
grounds 1425
Hughes, Clara, lot house.. 12.79
Hughes, Foster, lot Sidney
street, lot adj. Rogers.. 10.44
Hughes, Heenan, Est, lot
filling station Haw River
road, lot home place, lot
Worth st 46.00
Ingle, Mrs John, lot Mel
ville st 11.90
Ingle, Mike, old county
home prop, nr. Coble's
store 9.30
Isley, Cecil, acre near fair
ground 7.56
Jackson, Duncan, 5 lots,
house, Aloha 17.13
James, S L, acre Haw
River road 3.20
Jeffrey's Brick Yard, lot
brickyard .?... 17.75
Johuson, Guy, lot Sidney
avenue 2.33
JohDson, Mrs S H, one acre 5.81
Johnson, W C, lot home,
Sidney rd 8.42
Jones, L T, lot W T Hall
prop 1.84
Kidd, L H, 4 lots Alamance
Farm 3.20
Kimrey, A Clarence, lot
home 15.95
Jvimrey, Mrs W A, lot Sid
ney st 2.76
Kimrey, Arnold L, 1, home
Cleveland ave, lot Cleve
land ave 15.80
Kimrey, E B, lot Sidney rd 4.35
Kimrey, E N, Est, lot honse
Cleveland st 8.85
King, 0 D, lot, house 6.68
Lambeth, EL, 2 1 New at. 2.42
Lambeth, J F, lot home
Providence rd 12 24
Lasley and Dixon, 2 lots
Teal prop 1.94
Lasley, Tommy, 4 1 Aloha 9.01
Lasley, T P, Est, 2 lots.... 1.94
Lewis, Mrs C L, Ets, 15 ac.
A. Land Co 10.17
Lewis, W Banks, lot home
Maple st.., 17 48
Lloyd, Herman, 26$ acres
home adj Geo Isley 17.90
Longest, Mrs J G, lot home
Marshall st 13.65
Longest, J Dolph, lot home 10.37
Loy, D V, 43$ acres, home,
Swepsonville rd 15 98
Loy, Jessie, lot, house Dix
ie st 11.82
Loy, W M, lot, house, Sid
ney rd 6.68
Lutterloh, Edgar, lot, house
Williamson st 8 42
McAdams, Claude E, lot,
house near fairground.. 11.90
McPherson, Mrs H E, 2 lots 4.94
McVey, Mrs. J W, 80 acres
home, lot Pine and Mar
shall sts 64.33
Mann, Coley R, lot, home
Washington and Market 9.64
Mann, Jennie, lot Thomp
son prop 3.69
Mansfield, R, lot near Mid
way 18.88
Martin, Mrs m D, lot home
Washington st 8 47
Martin, R B, lot home, lot
North at 13.60
Massey, Mrs S A, 15 acres
W Jones prop 6 68
Massey, W B and Emma, 3
lot houses near Midway,
1 warehouse nr Midway,
1 garage 31.97
Moize, Cora May, 44 acres
Whitsett land 6.68
Moon, J D, 4 1 Williamson
prop; 6 lots near J T
Black: 3 lot houses; lot
W Elm st; lot North st;
1 Court Square store
bldg 75 99
Moon, J m, lot Maple St... 15.53
Moore, Julia, and D And
rews, lot house 637
Mower, A W, lot home, De
?P?l8t- 23.49
Moser, Cecil A, lot 18 79
Moser, Odell, lot home,Sid
npy 15.73
Noeae, Murphy R, lot home
N Main st 62.50
Nicholson, m A 4lg, lot.
adj Stanfield, lot Albright
ave; lot Court square,lot
Long ave; lot Melville st. 42.43
Noah, E A, 77 acres, home,
Belmont rd 29 02
Nott, Wilford, lot N Main! 9!3o
O'Bougb, B A, lot adj Cook
prop 7 89
Oweus, H W, 26 lota Aloha 4,07
Parish, D Lanoey, 2 acres
home 11.35
Paris, O J, & Nat Bank of
Alamance, C h e r o Cola
Bldg, W Elm I5.O3
Paris, Dr 0 J, 12 acres on
No 54, lot Aloha, 1 home
pi, Court Square bldg,
lot Harden st, 4 int in
Cafe bldg 124.32
Payne, Levi, lot home Alo
ha 12.22
Perry, W R, Est, Albright
avenue 14 17
Phillips, Floyd L, lot home
Maple st 21.13
Phillips, R A, lot home 7.56
Pickard, Roy L, lot Harden
land I94
Pickett, Cora J, adm, 16
lots Parker land 5.81
Pugb, Mrs Callie, lot home 6.12
Quails, J M, lot Holt prop;
lot fairground 18.02
Rawlins, R L: 3 lots Banks
Holt prop 3.39
Raj, 11 M, 4 acres South.. 5 37
Raj", W D, lot home, near
Ice plant 8.63
Reid, G M, 2 lots old coun
ty home ... 2.91
Rich, McBride, lot h' me
Climax st 8.93
Riley, Miss Laura, lot house
on No 10 7 75
Riley, Mrs W L, lot home
Woodst 7.75
Rippy, W E, 5 acres home 8 58
Rives, M R, lot home Al
bright ave; 2 lots near
Bradsbaw garage 17 51
Robiuson, C R, lot home,
Market st 13.30
Robinson, Leola, lot 3.20
Rogers, John O, lot home N
Main st 20.44
l^oss, Clarence, lot Wash
ington st 5 00
Ruth, J W, lot home; lot
house, HcAden st 32.40
Sharpe, Mrs C E, 2 lots
Holt prop 2.75
Sharpe, Charles P, lot near
Pine Top school 18.01
Shatterly, Geo A, lot Wil
liamson land 1109
Shoffner, EL, 2| acr. Hank
Mann prop'ty; lot house
Poplar st 9 70
Sizemore, Joe L, lot bouse
in Aloha 16.05
Smith, Mrs Dorothy, lot Mc
Aden st...... 7 50
Smith, James, 2 lots Banks
Holt prop 3.20
Smith, R D, lot D xon laud 4 07
Spoon, J G, lot Jones prop, 1.94
Slaley Lbr. Co., Lbr plant;
lot Albright ave; 6 lots,
houses Siduey aye; lot
Long ave 76-21
Stewart, DeWitt, lot, home
Sidney rd 13.66
Stout, E L, lot old county
home prop 2 33
Stout, H C, 2 lots L Banks
Holt prop 2 76
Stratford, John B, lot N.
Maiu st... 19 71
Straughn, Lacy, lot near
Southern Eurn Co 2.33
Tate, Allen D, lot, house N
Main st 39.55
Teal, J W, lot on Hw 10.. 2.33
Thomas, S J, lot Aloha 2.70
Thorney, Geo B, lot, home,
Guthrie st 13 20
Thompson. J A, 2 lots 3.64
Thompson, John, lot filling
station near ice plant... 11.13
Thompson, W Archie, 4
acres Aloha 17 45
Thompson, Z B, 16| acres
home Aloha 15 75
Tinnin, P D, lot, home,
Guthrie st 11.90
Trolliuger, Boyd R, Est, 26
acres on No 54 8 40
Troxler, Dr R m, lot house
adj McPherson 13 65
Walker, R D, lot, home,
Providence st; one store
bldg Providence st 24.93
Walker, R L, Est, 7 acres
Crawford land; lot East
Harden; 7 acres Travora 56 31
Webster, S G, lot Banks
Holt prop 2 33
Welch, J C, lot Haw River
road 4.33
White, Zeno, 52 acres old
home near Swepsouville. 14 52
Whitaker, E F, lot, home,
Climax st 14.52
Whitfield,CliaB R, lot home 10.ol
Whittemore, Mrs C A, 17i
acres, home, near Lake
side Inn, 8.48
Whitsett, H E, lot 3 04
Williams, Chas V, 1 lot old
county home prop 17.13
Williams, Teddy R, lotfill
iug station. No. 62 16 60
Williams, W Ashley, lot,
home and store, Mill St.. 3" 73
Wilson, Lee, lot, home, nr.
Pine Top school 10 94
Wilson, S G, 26 acres home 14 10
Woods, W D, 16 lots old
home; lot Thompson land
21 lot Ala Stockade; 4
lots county home prop.. 36 <3
Zachary, Linnie, 2 I houses
in Aloha 8 65
COLORED
Albright, Hurley, 1 lot nr.
R . R. * 31
(cont'd on next page)
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