Friday, September 21, 1934.
THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Seve»
^i^APITAL
By M. R. Dunnagaa, The Pilot’s Raleigh Correspondent
Textile Strike KntiN
The textile strike, involving all of
the cotton textile industry and extend
ing into other textile fields, called for
Labor Day and lasting for three
weeks, ended Monday on instructions
from the council of the United Tex
tile Workers for all striking employees
to return to their jobs as orderly as
they left them, claiming that all of
their demands had been won.
The order came as a result of the
call of President Roosevelt Friday that
all striking employees return to their
work and that employers receive them
back without prejudice, pending a
complete settlement of differences.
Strike leaders assert they won a
moral victory and other concessions,
the main object having been recog
nition of the union as the spokesman
for textile workers. Setting up a new
board to handle textile disputes was
also sought.
The strike, in its three weeks,
brought lo.ss of $15,000,000 in wages
to the striking employees and others
forced out by the strikers, it is es
timated. Also, it has meant a con
siderable loss to the mill owners and
large portions of the general public,
through stagnation of business in
large textile areas. More than a dozen
lives have been lost as a result, one
of them last week in North Carolina.
In this state, with from 50,000 to
90,000 workers out at various times,
the activities of “flying squadrons,”
striking workers going from mill to
mill and preventing workers from
going back on the jobs at shifting
time, resulted in the order from Gov
ernor Ehringhaus for calling out the
National Guard and placing Adjutant
General J, Van B. Metts in charge.
When the strike was ordered ended
Saturday, 34 companies were in the
field, including about 2,300 men and
officers. The cost of the guard was
iicni S3,000 to $5,000 a daj’, total
cost being from $45,000 to $50,000, it
is estimated. Demobilization was or
dered Saturday and most of the
guard.smen were expected to be de
mobilized and at home by Tuesday.
Governor Ehringhaus expressed
gratification that the strike had end
ed and thanks that the State is now
relieved of the burden of a trying sit
uation. He promised to demobilize the
guard as orderly and as rapidly as
possible. “I hope that a just peace for
all parties concerned may be swiftly
accomplished,” he said.
Within a few days the State
should be back to normal after one
of the most serious strikes in its en
tire history.
Interchange of Telegrams
Norman Thomas, Socialist party
representative and several times its
candidate for President, spoke at
seven points in North Carolina last
week where the textile strike was the
most serious, urging workers to hold
out until they won the fight. He wired
Governor Ehringhaus, protesting
against the use of troops in the area.
Replied Governor Ehringhaus: "Had
you spent your time and talents while
in North Carolina in appeals for law
observance instead of exciting to dis
order, you could have done much
more toward expediting the removal
of troops.” Thomas replied to the
Governor that "your telegram .accus
ing me of excitation to disorder is
false and libelous.” Governor Ehring
haus stated, in reply: “There is no
need to prolong the exchanges. If
he wants to find libels he might look
at the telegrams he sends.” Thomas,
on leaving the state, said he would
seek to report to President Roosevelt
the terrible conditions he found in
North Carolina.
Training For Worke rs
A system of apprenticeship labor
training, sponsored by President
Roosevelt and coming through Sec
retary of Labor Frances Perkins to
State agencies, i.s to be set up in
North Carolina, as in other slates. The
agency in this state will bo neaded
by Commissioner 6f Labor A. L.
Fletcher, F. H. Shuford, labor com
pliance officer of the NR A; George
W. Coggin, director of vocational ed
ucation, and Capus M. Waynick, di
rector of re-employment, along with
two representatives of labor and two
of employers. The apprentice will get
2,000 hours of work and at least 114
hours of educational training. He, or
she, will be paid a certain percent of
the pay of the full workers on such
jobs, the pay to be increased as tne
woi'kers learn, and the number serv
ing apprenticeships to bear a ratio to
the number employed in any given
kind of work, and the number needed
in such work. They will be placed with
experienced workers who will make it
a point to train them. This system
I will be used in all industries under the
' codes, extending to clerkship.s in
I stores and shops, and all kinds of
j work that requires training. The new
1 workers will be under general direc-
i tion of the State agency, insuring a
I fair treatment.
W. I). Matthews to Aid
in Farm Debt Cases
Appointed Conciliation Commis
sioner for .Moore County by
•lud^e Johnson Hayes
Attorney W, D. Matthews of South
ern Pines and Va.ss has been named
by Judge Johnson J. Hayes of Fed
eral District Court as a conciliation
commissioner to assist in farm debt
adjustments, it was announced Mon
day by Di. G. W, Forester of State
College, .secretary of the State Farm
Debt Adjustment Commission.
The commissioners. Dr. Forester
said, will offer their assistance to
farmers and their creditors who are
not able to reach a satisfactory agree
ment for settling debts out of court.
Under the Frazier-Lamke amend
ment to the bankruptcy act, a far
mer may file an insolvency position
with a federal court and retain pos
session of his land while either buy
ing it back or paying rent on it. The
commissioners will assist in the legal
work involved in such cases when far
mers ask for help.
Judge Hayes named 26 men in all,
one each for the counties in the mid
dle section of the state. Others ap
pointed hereabouts are: Chatham, L,
I', Dixon of Siler City; Lee, D. B.
Teague of Sanford; Hoke, W. H.
Glenn of Raeford; Montgomery, R. T.
Poole of Troy; Randolph, Bruce Cra
ven of Trinity.
It Pays to Advertise in The Pilot.
Tax Sale Notice
I Opi'n State Ileadtiuarters
! State Democratic headquarters will
I be opened in the usual offices on the
j 10th floor of the Sir Walter Hotel in
! Raleigh October 1 and remain open
I for five weeks, or until the Novem
ber 6 election. State Chairman J. Wal-
1 ’
I lace Winborne of Marion said recent-
I ly. Meanwhile, Chairman Winborne is
; holding a series of district rallies,
\ now in the we.st, and will move east-
' ward next week.
Chairman Winborne has not an-
! nounced his staff at headquarters.
I Mrs. Charles W. Tillett. Jr,, Charlotte,
will spend most of the five weeks
here. National Committeemen C. L.
Shuping, Greensboro, and Miss Bea
trice Cobb, Morganton, national com-
mitteewoman, will spend some time at
j headquarters. The secretary, to suc
ceed John Bright Hill, Wilmington,
has not been announced. Names con-
! nected with it are Norman Shepherd,
Sniithfield; Cutler Moore, Lumber,
ton; Thad Eure, Winton, and George
Ros,s Pou, Raleigh,
Only two State-wide executive of
ficers are to be elected-. State Treas-
urer and State Utilities Coir.f»'ission-
er, and three justice of th N, C. Su
preme Court, in addition to an un
usually large number of Superior
Court judges and a few solicitors,
with the usual number of legislators
and county and other officers.
NOTICE OP T.\X SALE
On Monday, October 8th, 1934, at
the Postoffice in the Town of Aber
deen. between the hours of twelve
o’clock and three o’clock, P. M., the
following described property will be
sold for 1933 taxes and for street as
sessments due the Town of Aberdeen,
for the amount set opposite each item.
K. G. DEATON,
Tax Collector.
Addor, Henry, 1 lot Wolfpit $
Allred Chevrolet
Allred. D. I, and F. E., 1 lot N.
Main St.
Allred, D, I,, 1 lot N. Main St.
Allred, F, E, and Christine, 1
lot S. Pine St.
AHred, F. E.
Allred, Joe, Jr., 1 lot E. Main
St
Allred, Mrs. J. F., Store
Baldwin, G. C., Est., 1 lot Mc
Leod St.
Ball. Rev W’. C
Barber, Rev. E. L
End Work Project
All work projects carried on by the
North Carolina ERA have been or will
be terminated immediately, due to
the seasonal increase in demand for
farm employment in harvesting and
marketing cotton, tobacco and other
crops, Mrs, Thomas O’Berry, State ad
ministrator, announces. Demands for
farm labor indicate there is less need
for ERA projects for labor relief, al
though direct relief for families where
there are no "employables” will be
continued, Mrs. O’Berry said. Work
projects that will not be stopped will
be those dealing with handling the
100,000 relief cattle brought into the
state, and the canning projects. The
order requires that other projects be
abandoned not later than September
26. It is in line with the Administra
tion policy to have relief workers re
turn to private employment when it
is available and of suitable nature.
Employment now is available for the
majortiy of those on the relief foils,
Mrs. O’Berry believes. '
(lAltUISON EXPLAINS BAD
TASTE IN MILK SI PPLV
“Each year a good many people
come in inquiring as to the cause of
bad taste in the milk,” says County
Agent E. H. Garrison, Jr. “This us
ually is in the early spring before
pastures begin to put up much, and is
usually caused by a small weed which
comes up wtih the grass and clover in
our pastures. At that time the grass
is rather short and scarce and the
cattle in hunting something green to
eat will pick up the bitter weed at the
same time. After grass becomes a lit-
tie more plentiful they will pick
around the.se weeds when possible,
consequently the bad taste on the
milk disappears later in the spring or
early summer.
“These weeds may be found in a
great many places now and they are
no trouble to distinguish ‘from most
any others. Their growth is very sim
ilar to the small growing type of Dog
Fennell, The leaves are rather small
and narrow and the plant carries a
small yellow flower, which is in full
bloom at this time. A great deal can
be done now, as is the case with most
weeds, by cutting these down and not
allowing the setd to <’orin on the blos
soms. This may not entirely get rid
of them for the first year but if the
work is continued and no seed allowed
to form it will cut down on the next
year’s crop considerably.”
Barklo.v, Lois E.,, Trustee, 1
lot Park Place
Bethune, C. C
JOHN W/\RREN WATSON HERE TO
INSPECT L.VKE DEVELOPRIENT
John Warren Watson of Philadel
phia spent several days in the Sand
hills this week looking over the devel
opment of his Watson Lake estate.
Mr. W'atson is laying out roads
through his attractive lands between
Southern Pines and Pinehurst and
plans to put some of his acreage on
the market in the hope of attracting
a few neighbors.
Remington-Rand Typewriters at
Hayes’ Book Shop.
Bethune. Mrs. Mabel and C.
C., 1 lot Poplar St.
Blue, Frank C
Blue, Fred
Blue, Hinton
Blue. H. J., 1 lot Main St.; 1-2
Int. A. & R. Ofs.
Blue, Ila and Bert, 1 lot Main
3t.; 1 lot Bethesda Ro. . .
Blue, J. E
Blue, Miss Louise. Residence;
1-2 int. Barn Tract; 1 lot old
store; 1 lot E. Main; Whole
sale ,
Blue, H, McCoy, 1-2 int. Barn
Tract; 2 1-2 a. Blue & Be
thesda; 4 a. Bethesda Road;
1 lot Main St.; 1-2 int. A&
R. ofs.; 1 lot E. Maine
Blue, Mrs. Maude A., 1 Bethes
da Rd. & Res
Blue, W. A., 1 lot Berkley; 1
lot Main St
Blue, W, A., Jr.
Bowman, Mrs. Bertha, 1 lot
Poplar Street
Bowman, Dr. H. E
Bowman, J. W., 1 lot Lakeside
Bradley R. J
Brad.shaw, M. H.
Brantley, E. E., Est., 1 lot A
&R
Bridges-Boone & Co.
Bridges & Lineberry, 1 lot
Main St.
Burney G. J., ' gt., 1 lot Pop
lar St
Burney, G. J., i lot McWhorter
Butler, W. M.
Burns, G. L.
Braswell, H. D.
Caddell, J. W
Cameron, Mrs. Bettie 1 lot
South St.
Campbell Mrs. Gertrude. 1 lot
Route 70
Campbell, J. G.. 1 lot Route 70
Capps, E. P
Carter, R. G., 1 lot Lakeside
Carter, Mrs. Ella V., 5 acres
Page Hill
Carter, Jesse Jr., Est,, 1 lot
Page Hill
Cash Feed Grocery
Carolina Discount Corp., 1 of
fice South St.
Charles. G. A
Charles. Mrs. G. A.
Cliff, F, D.
Creel, Leitha, 1 Residence Sy
camore St
Creel, C. T., 3 lots Sycamore
St.; 3 lots Knight Alley
Creel, Mrs. Virginia
Creel, C. H., Est., 1 lot South
St
Creel, M. M.. 1 lot Knight Al
ley; 1 Store Main St.
Deaton, J. F., 1 lot Lakeside
Deaton, J. F., Trustee, 1 lot
South St
Dixie Printing Co.
Deaton, Francis, 1 lot Park
Place
8,80 I
30.10
38,80 ;
35.35 j
6.40
3.10 i
!
9.10 '
30.10'
t
19.60 I
6.10 '
5.65 i
I
7.60 I
3.10
I
34.00
3.10 i
4.23 I
3.10 I
61.60 ^
I
25.00 ^
3.10 !
216.40
76.80
88.60
48.52
3.10
37.60
4.60
27.10
4.98
3.10
25.60
20.35
10.60
37.60
42.40
3.85
4.23
3.10
4.75
13.60
2.80
34.90
5.35
4.30
37.60
5.20
20.35
127.60
3.10
6.47
11.73
28.00
17.50
2.27
18.00
27.94
39.40
28.60
24.10
5.20
Tax Sale Notice
Edwards, C. E., 1 lot Berkley 7.60
Engli.sh. Percy 4.60
Epps, Herman L 3,10
Farrell, C. G., 1 lot Ice Piant 35.95
Farrell, Robert 3.10
Flinchum, F. E. 36.33
Free, J. V. " ’ 9.45
Freeman Furn. Co., Frank
M'Clucr, Trustee , 7.60
Good'.vyn. Miss Bertie, 1 lot
Poplar St. 7.60
Graham, J. W., 1 lot Pine St. 47.80
Gtmter, H. A., 1 lot Ru.sh St.,;
1 lot Aberdeen; 1 lot Park
Place; 1 lot Pine St.; Ware-
hou.se; 6 lots Poplar St.; 1
lot Wolfpit 229.7.')
Gunter, Grover C, 3.10
Gichner & Johnson, Pilot BIdg,;
1 lot Sycamore 111,28
Gardner, J. H., 1 lot Park
Place 11.20
Harri.s, E. M, H 3,10
Home Mortgage Co,. 1 lot
Lakeside 29,20
Hutt, W’, N'.. 1 lot Lakeside 4.00 j
John.son, J. Talbot and Annie 1
B.. 1 Thorpe Place 52,00 ’
John.son, Mrs, Annie B. & ,J. ,
Talbot, 1 Kirk Place .52.60]
Johnson, Mrs, Annie B,, Resi
dence 26.101
Johnson, V. H., 1 lot Lakeside 4.00 j
Keith, Gordan 7,60!
Kirk. C. E 3,48 |
Knight, David, Jr 3.10 I
Lawrence, J. A. 3,10;
Lewis, Mrs. Margaret & D. H., |
1 lot Maple St.- 2r;.60!
Lewis, 'D. H 3.10 i
Little River Store Co.. 1 lot i
lot Berkley 2.20,
Luke, Robert, Est., 1 lot Wolf- ,
pit 9.40
Luke, Andrew. 3 lots SAL RR 20.50
Lunday. R. L,, 1 lot Pine St.; 1 1
lot Poplar St. 42.25;
McCrummen, D. C. 27.48 i
McFarland, A. T,, 1 lot Pine !
St.; 1 lot Poplar 37.98
McKeithen, W. A. 3.48!
McKeithen, J. A. Est., 1 lot
Sycamore; 3 lots Bethesda ’
Rd. 7.38
McKeithen. N. A., Jr, 1 lot
Main St. 2.80
McKeithen. A. A. 3.10
McKeithen, Misses M. A. & S. |
J, Est,, 1 Res. Main and ;
Blue 29.20'
McKcithen, N, M, 7.38
McKcithen, Fred 3,10
McLeod, D. J 3.10
McLean, Jn«. R. 3.10
McLean, A. D,, 1 lot Poplar
St. 15.85
McLe.-in, T. D., 1 lot Poplar
St.; 1 lot South St 237.18
McLef)d, Dr. A. H,, 5 lots Main
& South; 3 lots Route 70;
5 lots Sycamore St.; 1 lot
McLeod St.; 1 lot South
St. 179.43
McLeod & Allred, 1 lot McLeod
St 70.60
McPherson, Mrs, Phoebe, 1 lot
A&ii 2.50
McLeod & Carter, 1 lot Aber
deen Creek . . 4,00
Macon, E. J. 3.85
Mangu.m, Irvin W., 1 lot Poplar
St 32.80
Martin, Geo. D., 1 lot Syca
more St.; 1 Residence 41.50
Martin Motor Co., 1 Garage;
1 vacant lot 78.40
Matthev.'s, Knox V.. 1 lot Route
70 30.33
Mark.s. J. L. . 5.73
Maultsb.v, J. S., 2 lots Bethes
da Rd. 4.00
Maurer, W’. W., Trustee, 2 lots
McLeod & Allred; 1 lot
Allred La 34.00
W'. W. Maurer, Attorney, 2
Hotel 377.02
Medlin, Dr. E. M., 1 lot Park
Place: 1 lot Route .50; 1 lot
Poplar St 96.10
Melvin. J. K., 1 Lakeside-Resi-
dence 37.00
Millikan. W'. R. 1 lot South
Street 22.60
Miller, C, V. 6.40
Moore County Securities Corp.,
1 Dixie Theatre; 1 Franklin
Sales; 2 Bank and Hdwe.
Bldgs.; 1 Saunders Whse.;
1 Welch House; 1 pt. J. A.
McKeithen 707.20
Mortgage Seryice Corp., 1
Huntley Property 52.60
Mortgage Service Corp., 1
Route 50, C. P. O. Prp. 68.20
Morgan, H. T., 1 lot Rush
St 35.05
Moore, W. R. 3.10
Norton, H. G 3.10
Norris. W. W. 7.98
North Carolina Mtg. Corp.. 1
Peach & Poplar St.; C. P.
Osborne property ^.60
Osborne, C. P 3.10
Osborne. Miss Daisy, 1 lot
lot Peach Ave. 23.80
Pa^e, Miss Emma, Highway 50
and 70 _ 31.12
Page, H. A., Jr., 2 Park place;
1 Bass House; 2 Home 216.40
Page, H. A., Jr. Mtr. Co.. 1
Ford Station 190.60
Page. R. N., 1 Residence; 3
Lakeside 124.30
Page, W. F. 7.60
Page, Robert N., Jr 5.35
Page Trust Co., Trustee, 9
Page HU! 44.80
Page Trust Co., 1 lot Poplar
St
Page. Reid A
Page, J. R., Page Hill
Parks, O. D
Pleasants. Geo. W. Est, 2 lots
Sycamore St.
Pleasants, E. L., Jr
Pleasants, Mrs, E, L., 1 lot Be
thesda Rd 29.20
Pleasants, N. A., ^t. 1 lot
Main St. 19.60
Purdy. W. H., 1 lot Lakeside . . 4.00
Radford, L. T 6.63
Realty Sales Corp., 1 lot Lake
side F. B. W. 25.60
Ross, Geo. R.. 2 lot Poplar
St 47.20
Rowe, J. Vance, Agt., 1 lot
Main St .. 49.60
Rowe, J. Vance, 2 lots Lakeside 72.58
Sanitary Market 34.57
Saunders & Hallowell, 1 lot
Main & Poplar St. 42.40
Saunders. B. B., 1 lot Park
Tax Sale Notice
Tax Sale Notice
1 ■
7
10.
60
5,
43
3
Place
S.'Uinders, Paul V., 1 lot Tar-
bell
Seago. John B., 1 Seaboard
Ky
Seymour Johnson, 1 Tarbell
Sledge & Stutts, 1 lot McLeod
& Allred ....
Smith, A, J
Smith. W, G., 1 Weaver house;
1 Purdy house; 1 Residence;
2 Maple Street; 1 Poplar
St.
Sloan, J. G.
Spooner, H. M. .
Sparrow, T. M., 1 Park PI.
Swearingen, W’. C.
Tarlton, E. J.
Taylor, H. C
Thomas. Mrs. Lizzie, 1 lot Pop.
lar St.
Thompson, J. D., 1 lot Park
Place
Upchurch, J. L.. 1 lot Park PI.
Walker, Tom
Weaver, M. S., 1 lot Sycamore
St.
W’eaver, F, S.. 1 lot Route 70
Weaver, Mrs. Ada K., 1 Pine
St.
Weaver, W. N. .
Williams, C. L. Cash Gro.
Williams, C. L.. 1 Lakeside; 1
vacant lot
W’icker. Raymond B.
Wicker, W. C
Wicker, C. L.
Wimberle.v, J. D., 1 Residence;
1 Thomas House, 1 Store
Wilder, Geo, B
Wiley. H. L., 1 South St.
Wright, H. H
W’imberley, Jesse
Yarborough. C. V
Norfolk-Southern RR
('oIohhI
Allen, Sarah, 1 lot Berkley
Alston, Rosette, 1 lot Berkley
Barbee, Will, Est., Aberdeen-
Rt. .'jO
liluo, Annie Belle. 2 acres
Aberdeen
Blue. Judy Est., 1 lot Raeford
ltd.
Bo.vd. Mary, 1 lot Berkley
Bi iggs, PXI.
Brown, Jack
Buie, Althea, 1-2 a, A&R RR
Bruton, Warner
Burch, J. E.. 1 lot Broadway
Bryan, J, H. Est., 1 lot Berkley
Bryan, J. D., 2 lots Berkley
Byi'd. Joseph
Byrd, Wni. H.. 2 lots STL; 1
lot near T. M. Sharpe
Byni, Talmadge
Carter, H. H. Est., 2 Broadway;
3 lots SAL ‘
Ca.ssadj’. Mary, 1 lot Berkley
Cassady, Stant
Calvin, Tempy, 1 lot Beikley
Cotton, Razz. 3-4 a. Broad
way
Cotton, Mary E., 1 lot Broad
way
Crawford, Arnold
Cameron, J. A., 1 lot Berkley..
Cloud, Nannie. 1 lot Broadway
Daniels, Overton, 1 lot Berkley
Daniels, Sarah. 1 lot Berkley
Daniels, W. R
Dockery, Ben, 1 Berkley
Dockery, Lizzie. 1 Berkley
Douglas, Titus E.st. 1 Berkley
Douglas, Sherman
Douglas, Hal Est,. 1 Berkley
Douglas. Titus
Ellison, Dave
Ester, Wm., 1 Berkley . ,
Farrar, Ollie
Farrar, J. A.. 1 1-2 a. Berk
ley
Faucette, Wm. Est, 1 Berkley
Ferguson, James
Foushee, James. 1 Berkley
Flowers, Ed,, 1 Berkley
Gillis. Lee Est., 1 Berkley
Glover, Sam
Goode, Richard. 1 Rt. 50
Grice, Ed., 1 Rt. 50
Griffin, Sylvester. 1 Broadway
Hanks, Willie, 1 B°rkley ..
Harris, E. L, 1 Berkley ..
Hinton, Andrew
Hinton, Perry. 1 Raeford Rd.
Horton, Evern
Horton. Henry
Harrington, Bettie Est., 2
Broadway
Harris, J. A.. 1 Broadway ....
Johnson, Neill
Kelly, Allen Est,, 1-2 a. Berk
ley
Kendricks, Zack Est., 2 Broad
way
Lashley, J. B., 3-4 a. SAL RR;
1-4 a. A&R
Lashley. J. R
Lee, Caroline Est. 1-2 Berk
ley
Leak. Salley, 1 Berkley
Love, Mamie, 1-2 Raeford Rd.
McC.all, Henry
McCormick, Norwood, 1 Broad
way
McCormick, W. W’.. 1 Broad
way
McCrimmon, Tom, 1 Berkley....
McCrimmon, Fred, 1 Berkley
McCrimmon, Geo. E.st, 1 Berk
ley
McEachern, Tom Est., 1 Berk
ley
McEachern, Geo.
McKinnon, Pete
McKeithen, W. R. Est, 1 Sal
RR
McKinnon. Ben
McLendon, Rose, 2 Broadway
McLeod, Joe
McLeod, Richard, 1 Berkley
McRae, J. F.
McAllister, Geo.. 1 Berkley
McNeill, A. T., Berkley
McPherson. Mary Lou, 1 Berk
ley
Mason, Frances, 1 Berkley ....
Ma.son, Reid
Mason, L. J.
Minter, John Est. 1 Broadway
Moore, Allen, 1 Berkley
Morse, Robt. Est, 1 Berkley....
Mason. Ralph
Middleton, Wyman
Quick, Frank
Roper, Murchison C., Berk
ley
Riley, Geo.
Rogers, Johnnie
Rowland, John, 1 ^rkley
Rush, Isaac, 1 Berkley
25.60
7.G0
5.20
3.40
2.80
4.23
I Saunders, Sandy, 1 Berkley
1 Seagrave.s, Harlee
139.83
5.73
4.90
6.40
3.10
3.10
15.10
7.40
47.05
6.40
3.10
14.35
29.43
34.00
4.15
5.45
34.14
5.88
4.60
3.10
100 56
3.10
62.08
3.10
3.10
3.10
147,40
Seagraves, Arthur, 1 Broad-
i way .
j Seagraves. Wesley, 1 Berkley
tseagraves, Theodosia, 1 SAL
RR
, Seagraves, Eugene
; .Stanback, Robt,
j Small, Johnnie ....
Stanley, Alice & Mabel, 1
I Berkley
I Thomas. Tom, 1 A&R RPi
(Thomas. Andrew Est, 1 SAL
I Ry
: Thomas, Chas. Est., 1 Broad-
! way
I Thomas, Geo., 1 Broadway
I Thomas, Joe, 1 Berkley
I Thomas, Will Est, 1 Broadway
1 Thomas, James, 1 Broadway.,
j Thomas, Mai .v. 2 Broadway
; Thomas, Loui.se, 1 Berkley. ..
; Turner, Nathan, 1 Berkley ....
I Utley, Chas. A. 1 Berkley
I Utley. Katz E.st., 1 Berkley .
W'aldcn. Robt. Est, 1-4 a. SAL
UPv
Watson. Robt
White. T. A., 1 SAL HR
Whitaker, Sampson, 1-2 a.
Berkley
, Williams, Robt. Est, 1 Broad
way near Lake
I Williams. Evaline, 2 Berkley
I Williams, Isaac Est, 1 Broad.
, way
j W’illiams. McKinley, 1 Broad-
I way
I Wilson, Lucinda, 3-4 a. SAL
I RR
2,8t>
3.10
6.70
7.60
5.80
3.10
3.10
3.1^^
2.2&
10.00
11.80
14.08
17.50
5.20
6.101
7..30
4.90
6.40
4.23
2.80
5.20
2.08
3.10
4.38
5.20
5.20
3.40
5.80
6.70
7.90
4.84
26.80
13.60
7.60
4.20
2,02
3.10
3.10
7.60
31.0
3.40
9.40
3.70
3.10
18.13
3.10
33.40
4.48
3.10
4.60
4.38
4.60
3.10
2.08
4.00
5.20
1.90
3.-0
2.32
4,30
8.80
3.10
4.00
3.10
3.10
6.10
3.10
6,78
6.40
3.10
5.20
3.70
2.50
3.10
12.40
13.00
3.70
8.80
27,48
3.10
4.60
3.10
6'.7d
2.32
2.80
3.85
7.60
3.40
13,33
3.10
2.20
2.50
4.60
3.10
2,80
10.60
3.40
3.40
7.60
6.40
3.10
3.10
9.10
3.10
4.48
3.10
3.40
3.10
5,80
4.00
2.50
5.20
3.10
3,18
3.40
1.90
7.60
3.10
3.10
3.10
7.90
3.10
3.48
6.40
6.10
j .Stn"*'! .\ss«‘ssment
'McLean, T, D., 74 ft. South St.;
200 ft. Poplar St. 201.96
Norfolk-Southern RR, 410.2
ft. Sycamore St. 207.06
I Page, H. A., Jr.. (Now Caro-
I lina Discount Corp,) 100 ft.
Poplar St, 480,76
: McLeod, Dr, A, H., 110 ft.
I South St., 100 ft. Main St.. . 340.09
; Lassister, Paul (now W. R.
Milliken Est) 92 ft. South
j St. 89,07
D. Haywood Lewis mow Max
^ Filling Station I 17 ft. South
' St„ 71.6 .S.vcamore St. 155.9P'
Gichner & Johnson, 92 ft. Sy-
[ camore St,, 71 ft. Sycamore
St. 104.35
I T. B. Creel, 51.5 ft. Sycamore.
I 58.3 ft. Sycamore 187.73
T. B. Creel (now Maade G.
i Smith & H. J, Betterley) 25.9
' ft. Maint St, 9.90
‘ Pleasants, G. W', Est., 205.4 ft.
' Sycamore St, 461.78
Methodist Church, 56.4 ft.
: Main St, ... 276,02
Methodist Church, 170,3 ft.
I Poplar St., 162.5 ft. Poplar
i St 757.58
Methodist Church, 162.5 ft.
! Poplar St 689,55
H. A. Keith Gordon Keith,
36 ft. Main St., G. R. Caton.
36 ft. Main St. 111.68
Saunders. B. B,, 101 ft. Poplar
St., 150 ft. Poplar St. 1,328.32
; Maurer, W', W',. A tty in fact,
213.8 ft. Main St., Aberdeen
i Hotel property, 152 ft. Pop-
: lor St. 650.66
: Hallowell & McLeod, 70 ft.
I Main St., 154 ft. Poplar Si, 480.59
! Allred, Mrs. J. F.. 19 ft. Main
St. 78,93
'Allred, J, F,, 28 ft. Main St. 115.68
Allred, J. F„ 69,8 ft. Main 420.16
Allred. J. F,, 100 ft. Main St. 472,00
McLeod & Allred, 33 ft. Main
St. 136.18
jMfT.ecd & Allred, 192.5 ft.
I Main 866.60
J. A. McKeithen E.st. 66 ft.
Main St. 251.46
Blue, Ila & Bert, 105 tt. M'xin
i St. 208.41
Pleasants, Mrs. Bettie Est. 105
ft Main St. 495.52
i Presbyterian Church, 87 ft,
' Main St. . . . ,. 255,87
Blue, W, A,, 52.6 ft. Main St, 121.60
Blue, H, J., 32.5 ft. Main St,.... 75.86
Leach. Mrs, Ralph, 108 ft.
' Main St. 113.99
Allred, D. I.. 70 ft. Main St, . 176.92
■ McFarland, Troy. 40 ft. Poplar
St ■ 81.57.
Graham & McLeod, 5 ft. Poplar
j St 19.71
Thomas, Mrs. Lizzie & J. M.,
' 201.5 ft. Poplar St. 326.22
; Goodwvn, Miss Bertie, 125 ft.
Poplar St 354.58
Gunter, H. A., 190 ft. Poplar
St 745.53
Gunter, H. A,. 49.4 ft. Poplar
St. 187.58
Gunter, H. A., 82 ft. Poplar
St 228.32
Ross, Geo. R., 50 ft. Poplar
St. 99.84
Ross, Geo. R., 50 ft. Poplar
St. 100.09
Harrington. L. R., 50 ft. Poplar
i St. 34.33
Burnev, G. J., Trustee, 114 ft.
! Poplar St. 80,70
i Lunday. R. L.,, 75 ft. Poplar
j St. 144.93
Lockey, Forrest, 105 ft. Poplar
I St. 89.97
Welch, Decie (now Moore
County Sec. Corp.) 67 ft.
Poplar St, 317.80
Bowman, H. E., 114 ft. Poplar
St. 229.33
Pickier. J. L., 94 ft. Poplar
St. 189.55
Bethune, C. C. and Mabel. 100
ft. Poplar St 201.52
Coogan, J. T., (now Moore
County Sec. Corp.), 100 ft.
Poplar St. 243.88
Deaton, J. F. (now Sou. Sec.
and Guaranty Corp.), 66 ft.
Poplar St. .. _ 211.90
Deaton, J. F., 25 ft. South St. 36.29
I Johnson, J. McN. Est. 187 ft.
i Poplar St. 401.85
j Johnson. J. Talbot. 299 ft. Pop-
j lar St. 286.77
Johnson & Johnson, 201.5 ft
! Poplar St 428.98
Upchurch, J. L., 50 ft. Poplar
St 99.9®
McLean. A. D., 50 ft. Poplar
St 61.4*
McK«!ithen, A. A., 106 ft. Main
St. 365.09