IF YOU HAVE A MESSAGE FOB
ALL OF THE PEOPLE PUT IT IN
THE COURIER WHICH REACHES
MOST OF THE PEOPLE.
ESTABLISHED 1881. PERSON COUNTY'8 OLDEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER. UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP FOR 47 YEARS.
Best People on Earth;
Good Churches and
Schools; Where
Optimism Rules.
J. W. NOELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
HOME FIRST, ABROAD NEXT
$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
VOL. L.
* ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1933.
NO. 39.
PALMETTO MARKETS
WILL NOT REOPEN
BEEORE NEXT WEEK
Warehouses Won't Take Ad
vantage Of Governor
Blackwood's Move
TO BACK NORTH STATE
P*:
Florence, S. C., Sept. 18. ? Although
the gubernatorially-proclaimed to
bacco holiday expired on the South
Carolina belt at midnight today, It
was virtually assured that none of
the Palmetto markets would open
until next Monday.
Governor Ehringhaus of North
larolina has lifted the tobacco holi
,y in that state to become effec
tive next Monday, ? and warehouse
men of South Carolina moved quick
ly today to bring about a simultan
eous re-opening of the markets in
the two states.
Call All Members
After consulting warehousemen in
the various South Carolina markets,
W. H. Daniels of Mullins. president
of the South Carolina Warehouse
men's association, tonight issued
the following statement:
"We are calling on all ware
houses in the South Carolina belt
to remain closed until next Monday,
feeling that the interests of the
farmer will be better protected
thereby.
"Our view is taken in the Interest
of the farmers in the hope that con
ferences in Washington will be suc
cessfully completed whereby higher
prices will be paid for tobacco."
Warehousemen in Mullins asd
Lake City, the two largest markets j
In the South Carolina belt, decided
not to reopen auction sales until
next Monday, while at Timmons
ville, Conway, Darlington and)
Kingstree it was indicated that a
similar course would be pursued.
TEMPERANCE
PEOPLE ORGANIZE
Yesterday afternoon Mr. George
Burnett, chairman of the Anti
Saloon league, addressed the peo
ple on the temperance question. He
explained the object of the meeting,
which was to organize for the com
ing election on the 18th amend
ment. The following officers for the
county were named.
Rev. W. P. West, county chair
man. Vice chairmen, Hon. R. L.
Harris and Mrs. E. B. Craven; sec
retary, Mr. Sam Merritt; treasurer,
Mrs. W. T. Pass; advisory commit
tee, Rev. W. P. West. Rev. J. P. Her
bert and J. W. Noell.
This organization is expected to
get actively r: work and thorough
ly organize the countv.
Principal of Person
Co. Training School
W. H. Williamson, a graduate of
North Carolina Agricultural and
Technical College at Greensboro in
the class of 1928, and more recent
ly a graduate from Cornell Univer-J
sity with a master's degree, has
been elected principal of the Per
son County Training School. For
three years ,1928-1931. he was farm
agent among his pe ople In South
ampton county, Virginia. He left
the work there in order to pursue
advanced study at Cornell.
The new principal is well fitted
for his position here, and it is be
lieved that he will make an excel
lent record in his work in Person
county.
Wiliamson is a native of Caswell
county, and he comes here not en
tirely as a stranger to the school
and community.
Mrs. Clayton Will
Observe Birthday
On the 1st Sunday in October
the children of Mrs. M. T. Clayton
(Jane Clayton) will meet at her
home and serve dinner In honor of
her 89th birthday. We'd be glad
for all or as many of her friends
and relatives as possible to be pres
ent, <Mice more. Each one is ex
pected to bring lunch. ? N.
? -o
Standard Co-operates
W. S. Parlsrh, chairman of the
board of the Standard Oil company
of Hew Jersey, has assured the ad
ministration of his co-operation in
the $12,000,000,000 oil code and now
all opposition has been smothered.
The code is designed to prevent un
fair competition and any dealer found
guilty of cutting prices U subject
to lofcf his equipment.
MEETING FOR NRA
WOMEN TO BEHELD
Will Begin House-To-House
Canvass During The Next
Week
EVERY WOMAN INVITED
Mrs. Geo. A. Duncan, chairman
of the Person county N. R. A. house
to house campaign, has called a
meeting of the women for Saturday,
September 23d, in the courthouse at
3 o'clock p. m. While every woman
in the town and county is urgently
requested to attend this meeting, the
men will be welcomed. Mr. v R. P.
Burns will address the meeting, and ;
it is hoped a parade may be worked
up to take place at 2 o'clock, p. m. I
The object of this meeting is to
get the ladies interested in the
campaign which will be put on dur
ing the coming week, looking to the
signing of every housekeeper in the
county joining the NRA and pledg
ing themselves to patronize only
those merchants who have joined I
the NRA.
Mrs. Duncan says a house to
house canvass will be. made and she
is very anxious to get a 100 per cent i
sign up.
WAR DECLARED
ON DEPRESSION
Everybody ought to be able to
see conditions getting better. The
have resolved to do their part. In
main reason is because the people
unity there is strength. Our nation
is fast outgrowing the slump be
cause the faith of the people has
been strengthened. We are not as
afraid as we have been. If we pull
together we will continue to see bet
ter and better days. Faith in our
county, our people and ourselves.
Now lets keep in harmony with the
N. R. A. move. Pay more, save 1
more and buy more. If every em
ploye receives more he can buy
more and we can all save more.
While you are making more money
take an income policy with us that'll
pay you $50.00 per month.
INDIANOPOLIS LIFE INS. CO.
KNIGHTS' INSURANCE
AGENCY
I
All Of City Schools Opened
Last Thursday; Exercises j
Held On Monday
MANY VISITORS PRESENT
On Monday morning the Roxboro
high school students and a consid
erable number of parents and
friends enjoyed an hour filled with i
good speeches and delightful music.
The occasion was the formal open- j
ing of the new school year.
Rev. J. P. Herbert, pastor of Ed- 1
I gar Long Memorial church, con- '
! ducted the devotional part of the
program, and he 'also brought a
pointed and interesting message to
the students on the rigl^t use of
time.
Hon. W. D. Merritt, 'chairman of
the Roxboro school board, made a
spirited and inspiring address upon
the proper use of our talents. He
always drives home some wholesome
thoughts.
Hon. R. L. Harris was present and
addressed a few remarks to the
school upon the inportance of the
school's having and observing a
code of worth-while effort and co- 1
operation in helping to come through
the present crisis successfully.
Two pleasing vocal solos were fur
nished by Mrs. Wheeler Newell, with I
Mrs. Kendall Street as accompan
ist. These two musicians provide
great pleasure for the students of
our schools, and are always warm
;ly received.
Programs were given in the other
schools and will be reported direct- !
ly by the principals in charge.
Enrollment Roxboro Schools
Cavel School 171
jLonghurst School 181
Central Grammar . . 500
East Roxboro 74
7th Grade at High School .... 78
Total Elementary 1004
Roxboro High 8ehool 260
Total white
Person Co. Training School:
Elementary . . . ..
High School
Total
.1204
355
. 95
450
REVIVAL BEGINS
AT METHODIST
CHURCH OCT 1
The special revival servies will be
gin at Long Memorial church ori
Sunday morning October 1, to con
tinue through 10 or 12 days follow
j ing. .
Rev. J. F. Herbert, the pastor, will
preach for these special services.
Rev. Ralph E. Johnson, of Nash
ville, Tennessee will direct the sing
ing for the meeting and will direct
the special work among the young
people of the church and commun
*?? .
LAWN ? PARTY.
'
There will be a lawn party at Mt.
Tirzah Methodist church Saturday
night, September 23. 1933. Barbecue,
ice cream, and Brunswick stew will
be served, the proceeds will be for
the benefit of the Methodist
Orphanage at Raleigh. A cordial in
vitation is given to every one to
come and help us enjoy the eve
ning.
B. E. STANFIELD, Pastor.
PERSON COUNTY SIGN
UP GOES OVER BIG
Farmers Meet Speakers And
Sign Up Almost To
A Man
93 PERCENT ENROLLED
|
Last Thursday and Friday almost
every one was interested and at work
helping secure the signatures of
farmers to the contract agreeing to
reduce their tobacco crop for 1934
and 1935 thirty per cent, if such a
reduction was necessary. For one
time it looks as if the farmer was
really in earnest and was willing to
co-operate with the government in
an effort to secure a better price for
their tobacco. Meetings were held in
every township in the County, Mr.
Sanders having arranged for a
speaker at each point. Of course, j
many of these speakers were not i
orators, but each one had made pre
parations and explained the con
tract to the best of (hilr ability. Did
they ask some harifrquestions? They
did, and like every other speaker
who has talked on the subject, they
could not answer, but the farmers
accepted the costracts by faith
and signed up almost to a man.
It was our pleasure to attend
three of these meetings and there I
was not a single farmer present
who refused outright to sign, -but
every one seemed interested and
wanted to do his part. There were
some present who did not sign, but
it was because of the fact that they
had cut their crop for the past two
or three years, and to cut further
was simply out of the question. One
farmer, and there is not a better
man, or better farmer in the Coun
ty, stated that he had four boys ?
and he himself is strong, hearty
and healthy, able to carry his end
of the stick in any and all occasions,
and his crop was less than 50.000.
Of course, we could not advise him
to sign under the circumstances, and
believe some way will be provided
where such occasions arise, and
there are quite a number of such, so j
such may sign up, and not be con
sidered as opposed to the drive.
On Honday afternoon Mr. Sand
ers informed us that 93 per cent
had signed contracts, and we are
quite sure by the close of the cam
paign, this afternoon, at least 95
per cent will have signed contracts
In this county, and had provision
been made to take care of the small
planter, as mentioned above, we
honestly believe almost 100 per
cent sign up would have been
achieved.
MR. W. R. CATES
IS APPOINTED
Mr. W. Roy Catea, one of the
best known and most popular men
of Roxboro, has received an appoint
ment with the conservation camps,
and Is, for the preaeqt, located in
Greensboro. ?
o
Wage Boost Allowed
Kins ton. ? Wage lncreaes of 50
per cent", in exceSs of NRA code re- j
quire men ts. have been allowed work- j
ers of the Atlas Manufacturing com
pany ,of this city. The company,
which is rushed with orders, says
that a misimum force of 350 *Hl be
employed during the fall.
FIVE AUTO ACCIDENTS
IN THE PAST FEW DAYS
| Our Si ge Says The Moon Was
Wrong, But We Suspect
| . ? ?-*" Carelessness ?
MR. HASSAN IN HOSPITAL
Just the other day we were tajk.- |
ing to one of the local sages and he i
said that the moon is wrong when
we hear of so many automobile ac
cidents. All that we have to say
about this is that it certainly must <
have been wrong this past week
end. It has been a long time since |
we have heard of so many auto
mobile accidents occuring in such
a short space of time.
Mr. A. S. Hassen and his family
started to Durham just after lunch
on Sunday. While enroute he at
tempted to pass another car and in
so doing his wheels slipped from
the concrete, causing the car to
sway and ending in it turning over.
Mr. Hassen was more serioulsy hurt
than any of the other occupants of ;
the car: he is now in the hospital
suffering from a broken rib and
other minor injuries. The other oc- j
cupants were taken to the hospital
but were released after receiving
treatment for such cuts and bruises
that they received in the accident.
Agais, Mr. Bill Walker started out
to visit some friends in Milton last
Sunday afternoon. Owing to the
slick condition of the roads he turn- :
ed his car over but fortunately
neither he nor the car was dam
aged to any extent. In fact he was
able to proceed to Milton after he
had managed to set the car on its
wheels.
But this is not all ? On Sunday
night Mr. R. V. Martin of South
Boston, Va., collided with Mr. J. R.
White, Jr., of Roxboro on Gallows
Hill. Mr. J. R. Hill of Virgilina, Va.,
had parked his car on the highway
and Mr. Martin, going into town,
pulled around the parked car in
order to pass it and met Mr.
White's car which was going south,
or away from town. Both cars were
torn up considerably but no one was ,
seriously injured.
And to top the climax ? On
Monday at the noon hour one of the
school busses in attempting to turn
the comer at the intersection of |
Broad street and Reams avenue ap
pears to have had too much speed
for the brakes to hold. At any rate
it tinned over on its side with no re
sulting injuries to any of its occu
pants and very little to the truck,
caused these various accidents or
We do not know whether the moon
not but we do say that Dame For
tune or Old Lady Luck must have
been spending the week-end in our
community, or else we could not
have had such numerous casualties
with no fatilities and but one serious
accident in the entire lot.
: r\ *
DeDuty and Prisoner
Mr. Heyward Williams, son of i
Mr. Green Williams, who is now a
deputy sheriff located at Miami, ;
Fla., passed through town on Tues- 1
day and stopped over to say hello
to the home folks. One of the in
teresting features about Mr. Wil
liams' visit was the fact that he
had with him a prisoner who was
wanted in his home county In
Florida for murder. Mr. Williams
had been to Washington, D. C? and
was carrying him back to Florida
for trial, and he lodged him in our
jail for the night, leaving early
Wednesday morning for his home
in Miami.
SHARKEY LOSES
lO-ROUND BOUT i
A T CHICAGO,
Chicago. Sept. 18.? (AP)? King i '
Levinsky won the decision over Jack
Sharkey, former world's heavyweight '
champion, in a savage 10-round bat- , '
tie tonight.
?Hie verdict of the two judges and
Refreee "Litte Phil" Collins was un
animous. Sharkey was credited with
winning only one round out of the
10.
" Levinsky, the wild-swinging ex
fish peddler came dangerously near j
knocking Sharkey out in the first J
two rounds. He dropped the former ,
champion with a heavy right to the .
head for a count of seven In the
first round and had him in danger
again in the second. In the remits- (
tag rounds Levinsky had the Boston
ex-sailor in distress several times.
Misses Maxine and Kathleen ; <
Clayton spent last week in Durham 1
visiting Mrs. L* E. Kinney. *
Night Here
v
MORE INTEREST
MANIFESTED IN
NIGHT SCHOOLS
The appeal which the night school
officials made to the communities
in which they are operating had a
very pleasing effect. On last Fri
day night there was a very notice
able increase in attendance and
again last night a larger number
were present than at any time pre
vious this year. Mrs. B. B. Man- 1
gum, director of the Longhurst i
school, stated that there was an in
crease of more than sixty percent
over the attendance on last Friday
night. The enrollment on the first
night of the school was only six
students; on the second night, last
Friday night, the enrollment was
ten students and last night this
school had thirty students. The
school at East Roxboro had a sub
stantial increase also. They started
with a higher enrollment than did
the Longhurst school but they
showed an increase of five students
last night. This brings their en
rollment to a total of fifteen stu
dents. It is hoped that the inter
est will keep on the upgrade and
will not lag during the entire ses-|
sion.
o I
ROXBORO FOOTBALL
SQUAD AT WORK
Begins Practice On Monday
Afternoon ; Short Talks
Made by Coaches
PROSPECTS LOOK GOOD
The Roxboro High School foot
ball team started off in earnest!
Monday afternoon at 3:30 P. M.
The afternoon was spent mostly in
light practice. Coach E. N. Jones
and L. T. Heffner gave short talks
on the fundamentals of football.
The team was put to running sig
nals and light dummy practice.
The team that started the first
signal drill were: Ends: R. Gentry,
E. Morton; Tackles: John W. Brew
er, M. Spencer; Guards: Capt. Mich
aels, H. Roberts; Center: B. Miller;
Backs: B. Long, J. Abbitt, J. Brooks.
W. Fox.
Prospects look very good for Rox- 1
boro this year although the team
has a very hard schedule.
The following reported for prac- ;
tice: Capt. Bob Michaels, John W.
Brewer, Bick Long, James Abbitt,
James Brooks, Reade Gentry, Boone
Oliver, Poy Jones, Wiley Fox. Wm.
Shotwell, Matt Long Jr., Joseph
King, Carol Carver, Billy Miller,
Hubert Roberts, Harold Wilkerson,
Logan Jackson, Marshall Spencer,
Thomas M. Bumpass, Arch Brad- [
sher, Errol Morton, Charles Green,
and manager Bill Harris.
Coach Jones is working two or
three men at the flank positions
because at the time it seems that
these are the weakest in the line.
Michaels, Brewer, Roberts are like
ly to be the mainstays in the line
and Long and Abbitt in the back
fleld. Fox showed up well in the j
backfleld in Monday's practice and
he is supposed to be the fastest
man behind the line.
The first game is with Alexander
Wilson, Sept. 29.
? o
Wonderful Values
In Wahl F. pen and Pencil sets
we have the last word in these sets.
Wahl Eversharp has reached the
top when it comes to giving you
more value for your money. We have
some of the Eversharp sets on dis
play and we can honestly say that
never, in all the years that we have j
done business, have we seen its
equal in value. These pens and pen- j 1
cils are beautiful in design, sturdy
In workmanship, and each one car- '
ries a guarantee of satisfaction. The '
prices are as low as $1.65 set.
THE NEWELLS !<
JEWELERS '
Roxboro, N. C. j1
0 ,
Attended Rotary Meet
Dr. B. E. Love and Messrs. W. A.
Sergeant, W. C. Bullock and Wal
lace Woods attended a Rotary |
meeting in High Point Tuesday, re- ,
presenting the Roxboro Rotary. i
o )
Jewish Stores to Close J
On account of a Jewish holiday, '
ill of the stores operated by Jews
in Roxboro will be closed on Thurs
iay and Friday of this week, but j
prill be open for business as usual <
>n Saturday. ,
Red Cross Battles Hunger,
Disease In Coast Storm Area
i "w~ ~~ *
Sinclair Company
Will Launch Huge
Newspaper Camp'n
New York, Sept. 18.-(AP)-Sln
clair Refining company today an
i^nCed tbe la"nchin? of "the most
intensive advertising campaign ever
undertaken by the company
Becatise ?f their effectiveness, a
havp^!I official said, newspapers
have been selected to carry the bulk
* th? company's sales messages tc
he public. He said the new Sinclair
campaign will employ more news
paper advertisements than the
company ever used before In anv
one sales drive. y
Roxboro Rotary In
Regular Meeting
it/rol ,Ro.xboro Rotary club held
ts regularly weekly meeting Thurs
day evening at the new Hotel Jones
The program was In charge of Mr
and Mrs. Wallace Woods. Their
program consisted of songs bv a
Tn?f? ?f y0Ung men wh0 are ^own
in this community for their excel
lent singing ability. The group Con
sfcted of O. B. Riley, Wallace Woods,
Charlie Wade, Rev. A. J. McKel
way. Dewey Young, and J. h. Young.
Their program was composed of
negro spirituals including among
nVTteS "JaC?b'S Ladder" a"d
Ive Gotta Code."
. ? At th? conclusion of the singing
talk !U,eX Se,rgeant made a splendid
Paying trl
ute t? that which was classical
He discussed his subject In a most
Pleasing and interesting manner,
and it was also very instructive. He
explained the many advantages
and benefits derived from music
"?B * eer*ter ,u-j
man to ride
"NIRA" CHARIOT
TO STATE FAIR
?
New Bers.-OUbert S. Waters, of
ZeZ, - Pi0neer bu^ and auto
mobile manufactuer, is going to
stage a little "recovery act" all of
his own with "Nira" the automo
e he built here 30 years ago as
one of the nation's first.
:^?rS^1fSS carriase re-chris- '
ned Nira is to be renovated and i
driven to RaJeigh under its ows
power during state fair week.' just!
to offset, as Mr. Waters puts It the
popularity which the "h?k?
lot gained in eastern North Caro
lina two years ago. ^
While the "Hoover chairot" was
?i a Kasless automobile
Sta? win vT'' mUle 0r ?xen
. be a gas carriage symp
tomatic of the return of ?ridin'
money to the Pocain.
a 7?" n an adaPt*d buggy with
* . tw7"gaUos *as tank, which will
take it 60 miles at the rate of 30
nnw hour however. Is
not troubling Mr. Waters who says
he -i
MR. JOYNER HURT
Mr. .Tovn?r. partner of Oriffln
Joyner Chevrolet Co., was the vic
tim of an unfortunate accident a
f?w days ago. It seems that John
Tillman, head mechanic for the
firm, was backing a car out of the
driveway of the garage, and in or
der to s?e where he was going he
had his head turned around to the
left and toward rear of the car.
Mr. Joyner, walking down on the
ooposite side of the drive and to
the right of the car, did not hear
nor see Mr. Tillman approaching.
In fact the first thing that cither
knew of the other's presence was
when the car bumped Mr. Joyner. j
The impact knocked him to the i
around, spraining his shoulder and 1
bruising and shaking him up con
siderably. Other than this Mr. Joy
ner was not seriously Injured and
tie will soon be himself again.
Another Mile Post
Last night Mr. E. O. Long, pro- j
jrietor of the New Hotel Jones, ( 1
celebrated his forty-eighth birthday
jy entertaining a few friends at a
'our course dinner. Those enjoying '
:he hospitality of Mr. Long were,
>s. E. J. Tucker and J. H. Hughes, |
ind Messrs. Geo. W. Kane, R. P.j
Burns and J. W. Noell.
.. , , ? o i 1
The sideshow freaks at Coney i
island would like to enjoy some of i
he N. R. A. They complain of small
talarles and long hours.
3
20 Persons Known Dead And
Many Others Believed Vic
tims of Coastal Storm
RELIEF WORKERS
GIVING AID TO VICTIMS
New Bern, Sept. 17. ? Federal
money for relief in the storm
devastated areas of Eastern
North Carolina will .be available
in the amounts needed, Mrs.
Thomas O'Berry, of Raleigh, -
SPate administrator of Federal
relief said tonight after a tour
of the affected area.
The money wHl be used in
connection with Red Cross re
lief and local woTters will esti
mate the amount to be needed
from the Federal government.
Morehead City, Sept. 17. ? A
bright sun beamed on the desolate
coastal country today as the natives
set about clearing the wreckage left
by Friday night's storm and count
in* their casualties.
With reports seeping through
slowly indicating terrific damage on
the eastern tip of Carteret county,
relief workers here confirmed ac
counts of the death of four persons
and from Tyrrell county came
word that four more were drowned
when a lumber barge capsized in
the gale that swept this section of
North Carolina's coast.
They brought the storm's
j known death tol lof 20. a while
seaman and a negro fisherman pre
! viously having been reported as
I drowned off the coast.
Eight More Deaths.
When their home was swept into
i the creek, two daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Elijah Dixon, who live
on Back Creek where it empties into
the Neuse river about 20 miles from
tiere were drowned. Their bodies jbad
not been recovered today.
Feta Carraway, 17-year-old daugh
ter of Herbie Carraway, was crush
ed to death at Merrimon when the
home of her uncle, Henry Carraway,
was demolished by the tempest, and
Mrs. Ella Delamar. 5t. was drowned
at South River near the home of
her brother, Sam G^skill.
Caught in the gale while trans
porting lumber on the Albemarle
Sound hear Columbia, two white
men and two negroes met death in
the swirling waters when the wind
upset their barge, according to a re
port made by Harold Atkinson, field
representative of the American Red
Cross, who has been making a sur
very of storm damage in Martin,
Washington and Tyrrell counties.
The bodies of the negroes have
been found but there has been no
trace of the other two occupants or
the barge. Names of the dead were
not available.
Pitched Into tfie River/
Water from the Neuse flooded the
Dixon home at Merrimon, forcing
the family to the second floor. About
the time the angry river reached
the 16-foot mark at the Dixon dwell
ing. the structure was tumbled into
Back Creek. When the house went
to pieces the Dixon daughters, ages
nine months and eight years, were
torn iaway by the torrent and
drowned.
A three-year old son swung fran
tically to his father's neck as the
parents clung to pieces of wreckage.
They managed to catch hold to top
limbs of a pine tree and remained
there until they were rescued, about
24 hours after the storm began.
Relief workers fear other deaths
will be reported from out-of-the
way points before the full story of
the storm's havoc is told.
Red Cross Busy.
Emergency Red Cross relief head
quarters will be set up today in
Morehead City, Beaufort and Atlan
tic, and word has been scattered
throughout the countryside for des
titute victims of the storm to apply
there for aid.
(Continued on page six)
o
WIND FURNISHES
POWER FOR CAR
Morehead City, Sept. 18.-~One of
the prize stories of the storm which
struck New Bern was told tonight
by H. L. Pulcher, ? fireman.
During the height of the Wow,
Fulcher went nome In his automo
bile to take five of his family to the
fire department, building to safety.
His car engine was drowned out
by the heavy rain, but Fulcher.
nothing daunted, pushed the car
around, opeped the doors to offer
more wind resistance and the six
were blown along by a 90-mile wind "
to the fire house four blocks away.