AX LIST CONTINUED
(Continued from Page 2)
37.62
3
Mrs. June, 1 acre,
’it-s C. E., 12% acres, $2.25.
S*; Mrs. Jane, 51 acres. 518.
ryv* R- B-, 3%, acres, $7.00.
S. W. T., 23 acres, $6.60.
S2n. Roland A., 1 lot, $1.05.
X G. U, 1% acres, $1.60
E^ns, orvr., 40 acres, 5 lots,
16.75.
Ferrell, A. E., 4 acres, 4 lots,
3.7*0
Ferrell, E. O., 2 lots, $.50.
Franklin, S. Theadore, 80 acres,
,18.45
Garrard, Jim, Hrs., 30 acres,
Garrard,
(8.10- _
Griffin, Dallas, 2 acres, $14.91.
Griffin. T. J., 2 acres, $1.00.
Harold, Arnold R., 2 acres, $1.
Granstead, Eugene, 48% acres,
50
Harris, W. B., 100 acres, . $17.50.
Harward, Joe R., 4 lots, $3.00
Holloway, Ollie, 39 acres, ’$15.-.
Q0.., . .
Holloway, P. M., 21% acres,
$13.41. ' *
Holloway. Raymond B.. 28
acres, $15.50. .
Holloway,, Shell A., 13 1 /10
acres, $16.41.
Johnson, C. T., 4 acres, $16.90.
■ Johnson, James B., 1 lot, $7.65.
McArthur, Chiarlott, 291 acres,
$50.00._;_
McArthur, G. T., 41 acres, $24.
50. ' •
Matthews, Willard C., 4 lots,
82.00. " " ' - ^ -
Morenig, L. H., 2 lots, $1.00.
Orange Trust Co., 88 acres, $8.
70.
Parrish, Mary Mims, 17 acres,
$7.50.
Paschall, Don, 63 acres, $22.70.
Pope, Mrs. Cornelia, % acre,
$4.50.
Rice, W. T., 2 6/10 acres, 4 lots,
$26.00.
Riggdbee, T. E., 1 acre, $.50.
Roberts. Jessie Mae, 1 acre,
$2.50.
Shamibley, W. E., 7 7/10 acres,
$19.37.
Shores, J. E., 2% acres, $2.00.
Shumaker, Albert L., 2 lots,
55.00.
Thompson, W. E., 12 acres,
543.00.
Turner, Mrs. Lena, 10 acres,
$2.00.
■> Walker, Harry, 125 acres, $47.
46.
Whitaker, Willie S., 44 acres,
$19.80.
Williams, Curtis B., 73 acres,
$28.50.
Winkle, K. C., 8 lots. $4.00.
Yates & Murdock, 2 acres, $.75.
Yates, T. H., 1% acres. $28.15.
Colored
Cates, Gattis, 1$ acres, $14.28.
Currie, Dorthea, 2 lots, $8.50.
Currie, Wiley James, 4 lots,
$13.15.
Jones, D: C., 2 lots, $1.00.
Lunstfofd, Louvenia, 3 acres,
$15.00. ■ . ■ • . -..
McBroom, Walker, 17 acres,
58.92. '
McBroom, William H„ 8 lots,
$19.80.
Nunn, Haywood, 9 lots. $8.55.
^lette, Richard, '3 2/10 acres,
90,
Jurlodc, Paul, 3 acres, $1
Tumen, Henry, 14 acres, $
Wmtted, Lucy, 8 acres, $3
^matted, Mandy, 60 acres, 1
Wilson, Joe, 33 acres, $12.13.
“INGHAM TOWNSHIP
White
^drews, Zollie R., 144 acres,
J?in’ Ester, 310 acres, $25.00.
Blanton, J. J., 20 acres, $21.73.
^Brewer, Rossie, 157 acres, $25.
M^nna<^> Kathleen, 30 acres,
gtes- L' G-> 47 acres, $4.70.
3q Warc*s' C. C., 451 acres, $44.
PieWs, W. G., 22 acres, $3.30.
R- M., 56 acres, $5.00.
75 S °n’ 40Q 8/10 acres,
SSI8-*, thi acres, $3.50.
■55.50. d n’ Fred J> 52 3 /10 acres,
uK**.A- 3 »£. *■«■
-J'-S"'*3-. 1 «t., $18.70.
06. 7 ’ GIenn P-, 96 acres, $34.
*1845'arlan<^’ R-« 140 acres,
pSic!,6'* ^aip^’ acres, $5.86.
$7.35 n ’ J' ■G*> ®1 2/3 acres,
00.
Plummer, s. F., 297 acres, $37.
Plunraner, Thelma C., 4 acres,
$o.50.
IWEfer, Mrs. Maggie L., in
acres, $10.00.
Ray, T. B., 82 acres, $22 40
*2sre'Mrs- t- °-16
$5^b€rtS’ S‘ 'N- Hrs- 4 ^s,
Smith, H. B., 43% acres, $5.78.
Sykes, A. J., 81 acres, $20.00.
Sykes, Martissa, 20 acres, $2.00.
Thomas, Mrs. C. A., 8 acres,
$1.50.
Wagoner, J. H., Hrs., 100 acres,
$18.50.
WiUiatns, Martin, 6% acres,
$5.o5.
You, J. C., 60 acres, $30.40.
Colored
Atiwater, Wilbert, 46 acres
$17.57.
Baldwin, Henry, 03 acres, $8.
25. ._-- ••
'Bynum, Robert, 15 acres, $8.
86.
OBynum, Sylvesterr 50 acres
$15.90.
.Edward's, Alexander, 8 acres
$4.45. ^
Edwards, Mack. 16 acres, $5.55
Edwards, Will, Hrs., 1*17 acres
$20.85.
Farrington, W. M,,' Hrs., 6;
acres, $11.55.
Maddox, Charlie, 6% acres
$2.00.
Metoane, Morrison, Hrs., 3 acres
$1.00.
Morrow, Roy, Hrs., 13 acres
$2.25. /
■Snipe?; James T., 103 acres
$^5.18r
>m,pson, George, 11 acres
$3.00.;
Trice, James, 110 acres, $15.00
LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP
White
Allison, Eddie, 20 acres, $2.00.
Berry, J. G., 113 acres, $37.84.
Chambers, J. R., 42 acres, $17.
20.
Dunnegan, A. E„ Hrs., 103,
acres, $12.85.
Ediwaixlsr C. C., 47 acres, $6.00.
Goldston, J. B., .125 acres, $14.
00.
Noel, H. L„ 139Y4 acres, $21.40.
Smith, Mrs. Horner, 33 acres,
$6.10.
•Tilley, Mrs. Wiley P.y 6 acres,
$.50.
. 1 .
CEDAR GROVE TOWNSHIP
White
Allen, Monroe, 85 acres, $11.1.88.
Berry, CShas. E., Hrs., 566 acres,
$163.45.
Berry, Walter S., 18 8/10 acres,
$7.00. ....
Couch, Oaear & Wife, % acre,
$8.57. • .J
Massay, Van Dora, 40 . acres,
$21,65. . r
Bay, J. D., 100 acres, $41.81.
Riley, W. P., 52 acres, $24.11.
Terrell, John M.. 11 acres, $7.
70.
Ward, H. H., Hrs'., 65 acres,
$18.40. - - ; - *
.Williams, Mrs. Beulah, 5:1 ■ acres,
$24.1.0. ; ':7:;
Wright. H. E„ m acres. $24.
81. " -
Colored
•Breeze.. M. J., Hrs.c. ;65 Acres,
$18.90.
Currie, Thomas, 25 acres. $8.
80.
JVtcCulley, Don, 8 acres, $1.14.
Richmond, Walter, 23 acres,
$7.61.
Strickland, James, 60 acres,
$14.60.
Thompson, Coy, 94 acres, $33.
44.
Thompson, J. B.,.22 acres. $22.
29... ..
Thompson, N,athaniel,~TT~acresr
$21.60.
Thompson, Robert A., 74 acres,
$29.93.
Vincent, Pete, 2 acres, $12.48.
Walker, Jtmnie, 1<) acres, $2,80.
-.--a-a—
About 95 per cent of the home
demonstration club women of
Clay County already have started
fall gardens, according to Mrs.
Velma Bean Moore, home agent.
Most of the members have plan
ned their gardens according to
the needs set forth in a food con
servation plan perpared by spe
cialists of Stale College Exten
sion Service.
___"ITT?—
A cow owned by Ed Suns of
near Waytiesville has broken the
North Carolina milk production
record for Holsteins. The animal s
H. I. R. record for 365 days shows
production og 21,521 pounds of
milk and 679.8 pounds of butter
fat.
Constructors Supply Co-, Inc,
...
Dial Mixed Concrete
•ANO — CRU8HED STONE — CEMENT j
°URhau ' <» a an noAO-C HAPE L HILL 1
N~11» , v ' ' Phono SHI jjj
Raleigh The same Mr. Smith
who went to Washington, recently
took a little trip to Goldsboro.
There he made a speech - - a
flowery speech -about the
example otf private enterprise set
by Carolina Power and Tight
Company in building a power
plant.
Now this Mir. Smith -- Mr.
Willis Smith, that is - - is a friend
CP&L, as well he might be since
he was aided no end during his
senatorial campaign by top anrf
mediocre' brass of that private"
enterprise loving firm.
fiut the story going around
Raleigh is that Brer Willis’ speech
somewhat tranished some of CP
&L’s brass’ mam coverings.
Seems CP&L Prexy Louis Sut
ton and Tidewater’s President
Bell had gotten around to talk
ing about a sale. Bell, the reiport
is. wanted $12,000,000 .for Tide
water, Sutton alegediy offered
$8,000,000. 1
The dickering and horsetrading
was just getting under way-when
Mr. Smith delivered himself of
the Goldsboro speech. This mas
terpiece had one paragraph in it
that C3P&L folks wished removed,
but for once Mr. Smith was ob
stinate and refused to alter his
oration.
That paragraph said, in part,
“■ I now recommend to the of
ficers of this company ,CP&L)
that they push on to the east.
That paragraph, Raleigh wise
guys report, rang an eightalarm
Are gong with Mr. Bell. He
thought the remark was done a
purpose, via collusion to force his
hand.
In ringing tones Bell tolled the,
end of negotiations for the sale
of Tidewater, so the story goes.
Now, it seems, that Mr. Smith’s
recommended “push to the east”
will have to wait -- and C3P&L
kingpins reputedly are wonder
ing ^if the trip to Goldsboro was
necessary for Mr. Smith.
-u
Anniversary
On August 1 Dr. Henry Jor
dan, chairman of the State High
way Commission, celebrated an
anniversary.
Just 32 years ago, - - August 1,
1919 - - Doc Henry says “I start
ed working for a living.” That
living ho was earning at that
time was through the practice of
dentistry.
Jordan and a friend. Textile
Manufacturer Dave Hall, have
the same “’beginning working for
a living” anniversary. Each year
on August 1, one or the other
calls or sends a message to the
other.
This year, Doc Jordan picked
up the phone, called Hall. After
mutual congratulations. Doc says
to Hall: ' .
“Dave, I just wanted to tell
yiu that I’ve got the first dollar
I ever earned.”
“You halve.! &” said Dave, sur
prised. :
“Yap,” says .Doc, ‘"but it took
me thirty-two years to get ft
back.”
-o
Job Swapping
Bill Sharpe, ex-newspaperman
and ex-State News Bureau di
rector will become ex-publicity
director for CP&L on or about
September 1. <
Bill has bought a hunk of0 “The
State” magazine, published Dor
many years by another booster
of North Carolina, Carl Goerch.
Sharpe is to step in as editor and
publisher, while Carl will detain
a reported 49 percent interest and
become associate editor.
Meantime, it reported reliably
that Jack Riley-fbtmer feature
editor for the News and Qbser
cer and npw an associate profes
sor of journalism at UNC - - will
replace Sharpe at Carolina Power
and Light.
Steel - Stacking
In case you (haven’t heard, the
Highway Department is in the
salvage business. When new
bridges are built, the old ones
are dismantled. The steel from
these old onr/ is salvaged and
reused—- thus effecting, a con
siderable saving to the State. But, {
what with the current steel short-'
age, and these stockpiles are get
hug mighty low.
Generous ——_—
-o—
From down Southport way
rcmes word of State Senator Bunn
Frink's generosity.
The last Legislature authorized
• - or rather, director - - that a
>200,000 ferry be installed be
ween Southport and Carolina
Seach. Senator Frink sponsored
he bill calling for this. *
Well, it seems the generous Mr.
Vink has -offered to give a slice
if his Southport-side land to Ihe
lighway Commission for free -
•if . they’ll use it for the ferry
anding.
.. £» -'A--:
Vink is putting the pressure on
iwer-echelon Highway Depart
merrt officials to use his property
at Hcflrien’s Beach for one end of
a bridge from the mainland.
-o
Healthy Decision
The State Board of Health fin
ally decided the other day that
it will build its new Health Build
ing on the northeast comer of
Caswell Square.
This building - - for which
$600,000 has been appropriated -
- could- have been started two
years ago and very probably com
pleted by mow except for one
thing. Seems that site overlooks
some af Raleigh’s worst slums,
and high brass of the Health De
partment apparently didn’t want
to look out the window and see
some of the folks they’re sup
posed to be helping.
They wanted to put the new
building out on the eastern , edge
of Raleigh, where the view wes
not so repulsive. They fought us
ing land already owned by the
State on Caswell Square for the
last two years.
But the Board at Buildings and
Grounds bowed its neck. Now,
like it or not, the building will
be put near the poor folks.
, And all the stalling is sure to!
cost the State money. With build- I
ing costs having gone up, it’s not
unlikely that it will cost half again I
as much to do the building job. I
Competition
Tis rumored around R^leiffh
that either Maryne AJtibri$it or
Fred Royster or both may nun
against Harold Cooley for Con
gress. Quite a few of the alleged
political experts think Cooley
wouldn’t be too hard to beat this
time - - they claim he’s been
reading too many of his press
clippings and has become con
vinced of hsi own importance.
-o
In The Middle .
Washington sources report, tn
cidentaliy), that Mr. Cooley got
trapped in some at his fine ma
neuverings. Harold sounded off
at first in favor of beef price roll
backs. Western and midwestem
boys told him to change his tune
or “see what happens to peanuts,
cotton and tobacco”, Cooley sud
denly discovered that beef price
rollbacks were un-American and
evil, but apparently didn’t do as
good an about-face as the hoys
wanted. So, now we have the
machinery for price ceilings on
tobacco. »
Short iRationa
It cost Governor Scott some
$62 at Duke Hospital to find out
that he’s got to staqjd back a .lit
tle from the table. He likes to
eat, but his present job keeps him
from getting much exercise and
he’s getting too heaft-y to suit the
medicos. s
As a result, the governor says,
“Miss Mary (Mrs. Scott) has me
on short rations.”
On three-fourths of his cleared
land, the average Tar Heel farm-,
er earns less than $30 per acre
each year.
t.
Children Me the smooth,
creamy taste of LONG MEAD
OW HOMOGENIZED VITA
MIN D. .It's packed full of
rich flavor. A real health
builder. Your whole family with
like this top-quality milk.
J
LONG MEADOW MILK is produced on our inspected
farms inthis vicinity. It's bottled under strictly mod
ern, sanitary methods. That means fresh, full-of
flavor, top-quality milk delivered to you. Drink LONG
MEADOW MlLK—no finer milk any place ... at any
price! _ ..
sr
i
. Always COUNTRY FRESH!
f YOU GET AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING
1
-
exactly when it’s needed ONLY in
ouse
AUTOMATIC RIPRIOIRATOR
1 -A* \
- *•<
■ Wfestinghouse
A’ROST'FRtt
THE ONLY REFRIGERATOR
THAT
CO MTS
WHY? Because it’s
the ONLY refrigerator that
Refrigerator door openings let in warm, moist air
that forma frost. FROST-FREE counts door-open
ings, defrosts exactly when needed.
^ MY completely automatic I ^
•Trade liarkr
V. S. Patent* based Keet
a,«*»,lT! and X.334.M*
Com* ln...Soo why only,
Wfcstinghouse fROfTHdf
glvos you ALL 3 big bonoflts
Automatic DofrotHng exactly when
and only when needed. No clocks
to set . . . nothing to touch or do.
71
-Automatic Disposal of the frost
water. No trays or pans to empty
: . . no mess to clean!
Automatic Defrosting that’s so fast
even ice cream stays hard during
defrosting. Nothing thaws, ever!
NO 0IFROSTINGI...a«)rwfor», Mjr tUmal
V 1
Como in NOW! So# how you can ond do frosting work forovorl
TREE
GIFT
WHILE THEY LAST
Come is, see the
FROST-FREE, and
get an insulated
KOLD-KEEPERbag.
Use it to keep frozen
foods cold while de
frosting your present
refrigerator, when
shopping or on picnics.
1
mtwi SMBBj.iffTi
mb. *4