Henderson daily dispatch., May 23, 1932, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE SIX
BANK COMMITTEES
TO MET TONIGHT
Workers Hoping That All of
Required Capital Will
Be Sold
MORE PROGRESS MADE
Additional Stock Was Sold Saturday
and Effort* Here Bring Made To
Complete Thf Amount
By Tonight
Committers who have for the past
week been combing the community
for subscriptions to stork in the re
organized First National Bank are
to meet this evening at 8 o'clock at
the bank for the purpose of canvass
ing the results of their labors, and
it is hoped by them that the total
in hand will be sufficient to provide
the SIOO,OOO of stock and $20,000 sur
plus sought.
It was reported early today that
considerably more stock had been dis
posed of over the week-end. and that
prospects were good for the attain
ment of the goal by the time of the
meeting tonight. Several preapects
had not been seen in the forenoon
who were being relied on to help pat
the total over the mark sought.
Each share of stock is being sold
for $l2O so as to crease a surplus at
the outset, in addition to the SIOO,OOO I
capital stock It was understood that |
some slo.ouu to $12,000 remained to |
be disposed of Saturday night.
When the stock has all been sub
scribed. the next task will be to se '
cure its payment, which will require!
only a brief time, it is thought, and ,
efforts then will be made to sign up i
the remaining number of depositor? i
who as yet have not signed the de
positors' agreement to leave theii j
money in the hank for one. two and |
three years All deposits will be paid I
ten percent on the opening of the 1
bank, and ail deposits of S2O or les:
will be paid out in fulFto those whe
desire it
NEGRO'S DEATH IS'!
ON INVESTIGATION
|
Some Evidence of Poison
Revealed in Autopsy on
Sam Peace
Coroner F. B Higbt reported today ,
there was some esddeoee that 9am i
Peace, colored. Who died shortly aft
er midnight, came *to Ms death as the
result of foul play due to poison An
autopsy was performed on the body
early this afternoon by Dr. C. H.
White, county health officer, but the
coroner did not reveal fuM detail* of
the findinga.
Peace, who died about 1:30 a. m
Sunday was buried tide afternoon
soon after completion of the autnpay
and the coroner expected to push
the 4 nvdtf teuton further adter /the
burial.
1932 Swarm of Lobbyists
.Is Worst in the Memory .
Os Oldest of Lawmakers
tContlnued from Page One.)
v'f.proua one. tthry have onmbtned
the two activities.
Unfortuhatey for the lobbying frat
ernity. a considerable number of the
brethren, either lazy. unintelligent or
both, have played this game sloppily
and overdone it abm. with the result
that congress sees through it.
For example, a lawmaker who, re
ceiving a sackful of mail, finds that it
consists of letters from all parts of
his bailiwick, all expressed, word for
word, alike, ean hardly fall to
suspect jibnfe single source of having
Inspired all the letters. TTie obvious
conclusion is that an attempt is being
made to intimidate the lawmaker by
means of organized propaganda ,
Mall has. as a matter of fart; been
arriving thus, ever since the national
legbJature convened, at the office of
every member of both houses.
Telegrams likewise
A senator from a mid-western state
showed me. Indeed, the other day, be
tween 70 and 80 messages he had re
ceived by wire In the spar of an hour v
urging him to give his support to a
then pending measure. There was
not the variation of a punctuation
point, nor anything except the respec
tive signatures by which to tell them
apart.
The Mil referred to was of no part!
cuiir Importance to his commonwealth
and it seemed impossible that Ms con
st tueney could be. genuinely, so con
cerned In its passage.
Stilt, has vote was a vote, and per
haps the fact that the bill was of so
httle consequence to his section mad* 1
signatures all the easier to obtain
rhere—on the theory that only an ex
ceeding+y urvaooomnmodaing Individual
will refuse to add his name to a pc
t tion. or send a teleggram, If some
one alee pays for its transmission.
While I was In this senator’s office
a boy arrived with a dozen or twenty
more messages, identical with the
earlier 70 or 80.
2 Carloads I
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA U
Just Received
GET YOURS WHILE YOU CAN
AND PRIOEB ARE RIGHT
LEGG-PARHAM COMPANY
Dangers to the Baby
In Household Articles
<ty LOGAN CL£NDENING, M. D.
EVERYBODY ought to know that
lya Is daneerotM for ehiMren. but
everybody doesn't act on that knowl
edge. At least, from the grisly ac
counts of chil-
Dr. Clendenlng
dren swallowing
lye and burning
the mouth and
gullet that are in
the newspapers
almost daily.
In any house
hold where there
ts a young child,
crawling or tod
dling. there
should be no can
of lye on the
door or on any
shelf within three
feet of the floor.
It It remarkable
what they can
get Into. And
thetr curious Itttle minds make thorn
want to do what any young animal
docs—put a strange or unfamiliar
substance into their mouths. The
result may be death, or, almost
worse, one cf those terrible burns of
the esophagus which results In a
lot es scar tissue formation with
hardly enough opening in the gullet
to let milk through.
You think of lye as dangerous, but
not cathartic pills or dusting or tal
cum powder, l’ct these may be even
more dangerous to the baby than lye.
Never let the hahy play with an
open can of powder. Why? The
reason is explained in that excellent
book of Dr. Frederick F. Tisdall'a.
Home Care of Infant and
Child." as follows: I
"Inhalation of zinc powder. j
dustina powders contain zinc st««raab4
Views Lindv Murder Scene
*
i
r -ft''
Theae two men, cx-amhiiiig the -(.■-•l near Mount Hose, N. J., where
the body of the Lindbergh baby was found, will prosecute the mur
der kidnaper? ft they are caught. Ldfi ie Anthony M. Rguck, assist
ant prosecutor of Hunterdon County, An which the Lindbergh home
■tands. Erwir Marshal (right) is prosecutor df Mercer County,
where the rematns were found and where the murder was probable
committed.
DELIVERS TRAGIC DEATH MESSAGE
Frank Cybulski, a messenger boy, 1
is shown in Detroit as he delivered !
the tragic message from Hope- !
well to the home of Mes. Evange- j
lina Lindbergh, grandmother of 1
HENDERSON, (N. C.,) DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY, MAY 23, 1932
An Infant lying on his hack and pU.v
ing with a fin of powder may readily
open it and Inhale the powder. li
much Is inhaled It Invariably pro
duces a severe and often fata) pneu
monia. For this reason It is im
portant to see that infants do not
play with tins or boxes containing
dusting powders. fielf-closing tins
can now be obtained, or cornstarch
may be used as a powder ~
The danger from cathartic pills
comes from strychnine poisoning It
ts surprising to know that strychnine
poisoning Is among the most frequent
causes of accidental death in children.
“How does the child get strychnine T'
you ask. You have no strychnine In
the house, you think. But you have,
as an Ingredient of cathartic pills and
cold pills.
When a child gets a bottle of pIU.».
especially chocolate or sugar-coated,
and begins to eat them it goes on
eating until It has consumed 40 or
100. Kach pill contains a very smalt
dose of strychnine but the combined
amount is enough to produce death
from strychnine poisoning In a little
child.
Statistics from one life Insurance
company alone show that during
1926. 1927 and 1928. 46 caaee of
strychnine poisoning occurred in
children all due to the accidental tak
ing of cathartic pills. Eighty-two
children are known by this company
to have died during those years from
strychnine poisoning from all cause*.
The worst of tt is that strychnine
is a quite unnecessary drug to put In
any pill. Its action, while powerful,
is not really helpful either tn a cath
artic or a cold pill Fortunately, drug
firms are recognizing this and re
moving i’. - from their pill Nrmula*.
the Lindbergh baby, apprising
her of the child's death. Mrs.
Lindbergh left ahortlv afterward*
for the Lindbergh home gear
HopeweiL
| Teeth are tlie ancient of the
! parts that make up the human body.
Water is such a powerful solvent
I that it is not at all easy to obtain it
in a pure state.
DON T SLEEP ON LEFT
* BIDE, GAB HURTS HEART
If stomach gas makes you restless
and unable to sleep on right side, take
Adlerika. One dose will rid you of
gas or nervousness, and bring sound
.sleep. Parker:* Drug Store—Adv.
ASSAULT CHARGES
IN POLICE COURT
I _
Only One Drunk Involved
In Actions Tried Before
Mayor Watkins
Aasault charges were given an air
ing in municipal court today before
Mayor Irvine B. Watkins, and there
was only one cas»e in which liquor
was an issue.
Thomas Williams, alias Foots, was
charged with assaulting and beating
Will Crocker, but the warrant was
amended to include Crocker, and both
were convicted and each fined $2.60
and costs.
Dick Burroughs was charged with
assaulting Savanna Rainey, and was
sentenced to 90 days on the roads,
commitment to issue after five days
if he is found within the county In
two years. He was also required to
keep the peace toward Savanna
Rainey.
Zeb Murphy was convicted of being
drunk, and was fined $1 and costa.
Service (League
Discusses China
Good will was the subject of the
program presented at the assemblage
of t_he I. W. Hughes chapter of the
Young People’s Service Deague Sun
day evening at the regular weekly
meeting in the Parish House of Holy
Innocents Episcopal church.
Good will was defined as, “that
feeling that we have for other people
when we understand and apperciate
them.”
The program arranged for the
meeting was designed to help under
stand China.
An extract fro mthe writings of a
Christian Chinese woman was read
by Walter Brodie Burwell. A very old
Chinese story was read by Effie
Fl&nnagan.
Questions were asked on these ar
ticles, and were followed by a round
table discussion, “It is Wetter to carry
the seed of the gospel to foreign peo
ples and let it flower according to
their traditions and culture than to
take our occidental traditions and
terms.’’
During the evening a special prayer
for China was offered.
The meeting was close 1 in the usual
manner with a league prayer.
Notice Os Sale Os Land
For Taxes:
NORTH CAROLINA, VANCE COUNTY, CITY OF HKNDERKON, N. C.
The following named persons having failed to pay their taxes for the year
1931, due the City of Henderson, I have this day levied on the following real
estate situated in the City of Henderson, which I will sell at the Court House
Door in Vartice County on Monday June 6, 1932, at 12 o'clock Noon to satisfy
said taxes and the cost
Tim the sth day of May, 1932.
S. B. BURWEIX,,
City Clerk and Tax Collector.
WHITE
NAME STREET Taxes Pen. Cost Tots*
Albright, Mrs J. S., 1 lot Clark St $33 70 $1 55 $1.25 $ 41.40
Allen, 8. H. and Irene, 1 lot Chestnut 84.24 3.36 1.25 88.85
Allen, Mrs. H. H., 1 lot Champion 23.94 .95 1.25 26.14
Anthony, J. C., Geo. Blum, eic. 1 lot William.. 21.60 .86 1.25 23.71
Baker, W. P. Eat. 1 lot N. Garnett ...22.80 .90 1.25 24.94
Base, Mrs. H. H. 1 lot Gholson 18.36 .73 1.25 20 34
Brinkley, Mamie Mclntyre 1 lot Harrell ....... 19.44 .76 1.25 21.4 f
Candler, H. L. 1 lot Clark 40.60 1.60 1.25 43.45
Cheek, Mrs. Helen 1 lot Chestnut 57.20 2.28 1.25 60.7?
Cover, Mrs. Julia C. 1 lot Belle 5 30.00 1.20 1.25 32.45
Crabtree, T. H. 1 lot Gary 33.70 1.32 1.25 36.2*.
Davis, Charlie 1 lot William 46.02 1.84 1.25 49.11
Dickerson. Roy B. 5 lots Gary 80.74 3.20 1.25 85.1 t
Da racy, E. G. 1 lot Young (Bal) 46.88 1.87 1.25 50.0 f
Furman, Kate and G. Hall 1 lot Granite ...... 38.40 1.52 1.25 41.17
Gill, J. W. 18 lota Garnett etc ..106.46 4.20 1.25 110.91
Gill, F. A., 1 lot College 25.60 1.00 125 27.8 r
Green, I. M. Est. 2 lota Nicholas etc 69.12 2.76 1.25 73.15
Gupton, P. D. 1 lot Zenc 77.80 3.08 1.25 82.15
Hagweod, Mrs. P. L. 1 lot N. Garnett 996 .89 1.25 11.65
Hamm, Mrs. D. B. 1 lot Arch 5.94 .21 1.25 7.4 C
Hardee, A. A, 2 lots Andrews and Garnett 155.08 6.20 1.25 162.55
Hawkins, T. M Est. 1 lot Spring .... 5.40 .20 1 Y-JA f. 85
Hobgood, Mrs. Rosa T. 1 lot Vance 30.60 1.20 ! 1.25 38.05
Holland, J. J. 1 Jot Vance 1ir...... JfT: 76 .56 1.25 16.57
Horton, Mrs. W. R. 1 lot College 10.8 ft .>4O 1.25 12.45
Houck, L. C. 1 lot Andrews 29.70 1.16 1.25 *2.11
Kearney, Tobias 1 lot Andrews 44.08 1.76 1.25 47.01
Kelly. J. H. 2 lols Garnett and Young ,216.00 8.54 1.25 225.8!
I-andls, Mrs. ,J. Y. 2 lots Chestnut r... . 66.60 .2.65 1.25 70. W
Longsworth. Mrs. Gussie 1 lot William 48.60 1.92 1.25 51.7'
Marston. R. E. 1 lot William 11.56 .44 1.25 13 21
Mitchell, N. T. 1 lot Carolina 46.02 51.84 1.25 ■ 49.1:
Nichols, Mrs. L. S. 2 lots Orange 18.00 .76 1.25 20.0
Peace, Mrs. J. M. 2 lots Hilhside 29.22 1.16 1.25 31.6:
Polston, Mrs. Francis C. 1 lot William ..36.48 1.44 1.25 39.17
Renn, Mrs. A. S. Est , 2 lots Montgomery ... . 07.50 268 1.25 71.42
Ross. W. C. 4 lots Pettigrew 57.70 2.28 1.25 61.21
Rowland. Mrs. Hussie 1 lot Breckenridge .... 8.10 .32 1.25 9.67
Satterwhile, J. E. 1 lot Ze-ne (Bal) 112.05 448 1.25 117.7)
Satterwhite, S. G. 1 let Cha.vasse Ave 43.50 1.72 1.25 46.47
Shaw, Mis. Cassie K. 1 lot Young Ave. 43.20 1.72 1.25 46.17
Singleton, C. V. 1 (lot William 79,86 3,19 1.26 84.90
Smith, Mrs. C. J. 1 lot Hamilton 19.50 .78 1.25 21.52,
Smith, C. J. Eist. 1 lot Hamilton . 38.54 1.56 1.25 41.75
Satterwhite, R. R. Est. 3 lots Montgomery 17.23 .68 1.25 19.21'
Thorne, Howard 1 lot Andrews Ave 17.20 .68 1.25 19.13
Walker, Mrs. V. P. 1 lot Charles 33.90 1.32 1.25 36 47
Watson, Mrs. Julia H. 3 lots Carolina etc 54.60 2.16 1.25 58.01
Woodllef, E. F. 2 lots College 26.52 1.04 1.25 28 81
Woodllef, Mrs. Lottie 2 lots Montgomery 70.20 2.80 1.25 74.25
Young, J. R. 12 kits Garnett, etc 361.92 14 44 125 377 61
COLORED
NAME Taxes Pen. Cost Total
Allen Blanch 1 lot Water Street 6.00 .24 1.25 7.49
Barnes, Waiter 1 let Brtdgers Street 5.00 .20 1.25 6.71
Barnes, Jennie 1 lot Pearl 3.24 .12 1.26 4.61
BankervUle, Tamer 1 lot Pearl 8.10 .32 1.25 9.67
Baxter, Dr. J. E. 7 lots Horner and Various ..128.16 6.12 1.25 133.28
Beckford, Dr. S. M. 1 lot Andrews 46.20 1.84 1.25 48.14
Bennett, Isham 1 lot Wall 12.28 48 1.25 13.81
Boyd, Henry G. 1 Elint Hill 4.32 .16 1.25 5.T?
Bullock, James 1 lot Vance 12.86 .49 1.25 14.70
Burton, Friday 1 lot Whitten 2.80 . 8 1.25 4.1?
Burton, Moses 1 lot Palmer 6.76 ,®0 I,® 7.21
Burton Lewi* EsU 1 lot Rockspring . 4.86 .16 1.25 5.02
Burwell, John 2 lots Horner 16.36 .64 1.26 18 27
Chavis, Olivia K. 1 lot Arch 4.86 l.» 7.Z1
Christmas. Annie B. 1 lot Whitten 1.20 . 4 1.35 24'
Clark, Alex Sr., 1 lot Arch 20.64 .80 125 22 6*
Collins, DaMie R. 2 lots Andrews Ave 17.10 gg 1 ‘ 2 5 10 o°
Cooke, W. H. 1 lot Andrews Ave 12.42 ,4g 1*25 14G5
Cooke, B. P. and S. T. 1 lot Andrews Ave. ... 4.24 ,ig j 25 5 sis
Cooke Zollie 1 lot Hillside 2.50 g 125 3gs
C<n, Jennie 1 lot Roc* Spring 4.33 .19 L 25 6.73
Ceeww Grant i lot C*oy 4.86 .2* lax g 37,
Seeks Presidency
J*pr.
Nominated by the Socialist-Labor
Party as candidate for the White
House in the 1932 election, Verne L.
Reynolds (above),\>f New York, ie
a former steam-fitter and now
owner of a newspaper advertising;
agency. Reynolds was the party’s
choice in the 1928 campaign and
was re-nominated unanimously. His
running mate is J. W. Aiken of
Chelsea, Mass.
Smrmer
Whisky Charge Thrown Out
of Court; Other Cases
Are Tried
W. E. Branch, charged with manu
facturing liquor, was given a hearing
in county court today and Recorder
T. S. Kittrell discharged him as be
ing not guilty.
IJlys Taylor and Henry Hunter
were charged in separate cases with
driving an automobile without proper
licenses, and each was fined $lO and
the costs.
Ed Culbertson was sent to the roads
for six months foi abandonment.
Arthur Cheek was charged with
carrying a concealed weapon and was
fined SSO and costs.
Currin. Thoe. and Bessie 1 lot Eaton 4.32 .i« jj.
Daniel, Ann 1 lot Chavasse 6.40 a. j 3 'l
Danis, John X I lot Palmer 4.86 lg j«, *sl
Davis. William 1 lot Rock Spring 8.56 .32 j•. b 27
Drum gold. Ed 1 lot Rock Spring 7.66 .28 j'*. 10 U
Durham. John 1 lot Whitten 6.76 24 i « 9 W
Eaton. Julia 2 lots John and Flint H 660 ,2s j
•Eafon, Alice 1 lot Davis 5.40 .20 \25 hlO
Eaton. Fannie 1 let Davie 6 oft 34 j 6 55
Fogg, Herman 1 lot Walnut 1.08 4 j a h
Fogg, Jim 3 l«ta Booth 12.00 2 37
Gailes, John 1 lot N. William 324 .12 j'-. 13 7 3
Gaither. J. C- 1 lot Arch 486 .11; 4 *l
Garland, Lucy Eat. 1 lot FUat Hill 8.10 32 J “ 6 27
Grant. E. W, 1 lot Hillside 738 28 ,
Green. Clarenre 1 lot Eaton 14.26 r*; j L R9l
Green, E. L. 1 lot Chestnut 16 20 64 16 w
Hanunle, Josh 2 lots Spring 11.94 44 ~, lh **
Hanunie. William 1 lot John 4.86 13 j 38
Harris, Ben 1 lot Pearl 6.00 24 j,« €27
Harris. Joe C. 1 lot Pearl 3.60 i-» ‘ 49
Harris, Elisa Ket l Whitten 648 .24 j 497
Harrison, Wee ley 1 lot Pinkston 486 )»j j 25 ’ 9l
Hart, Shepherd 1 lot Chavasse 13.00 .*•_• j 25 6 J 7
Hawkins. Sandy 1 lot Kittrell 1.80 ,4 j 25 14
Hicks, Thos. G. 1 lot Ghestnat 7.56 ?* j 25
Hicks, Rev. LaFayette 1 lot Winder 646 24 125 , 09
Higgs. Rev. N. 8. 1 lot Rock Spring iU 80 40 125 12
Hodge. Charlie 1 lot Wall <B6 16 1.25 g
Hogan, Minnie 1 lot John <B6 ic 1.25 6
Homer, Ruth C. 2 lets Clark 19 98 .76 1.25 2 [ 9s,
Horton, Jerry and Polly 1 lot Water 11 34 -u 125 13^3
Howell, Rebecoa 1 lot Rock Spring 648 .24 1.25 7
Jeffress, Napoleon 1 lot Flint Hill 180 . 4 1.25 3^
Jonea, Davey 1 lot Arch 480 .16 1.25 e ...
Jones, Hettie 1 lot Aiah 162 . 4 125 253
Jones, Ahbio 1 lot Vance 11.40 44 j .25 73 ( 1
Jordan. E. A. 1 lot Chestnut 77.02 308 1.25
McKnlght, Harrison 1 lot Winder 7.00 .28 1.25 Bt ,
Merritt, John 1 lot Chestnut 1.08 . 4 1.25 -> 3-
Nelson, Alford 1 lot Water 1.80 . 4 j 25 3qo
Outlaw. Oscar, Jt., 4 lots Water and Vance 17.28 6.x 1.25 19
Parham, Rachel H. 1 lot Pearl 5.46 .20 125 c9l
Parham. Rev. 8. L. 2 lota Ransom 17.88 .68 1.25 jy
Peoples. W. H. 2 lots Rock Spring 17.28 .6.8 1,25 iy
Quinlcbette. Mary 1 lot Reek Spring 4.32 .16 1.25 5
Reid, Wade 1 lot Winder 12 04 .48 125 73 -~
Riehandson, Wm. H., 1 lot Brackanrldge 8.64 .32 1.25 10 V,
Rogers, Thos. L. 1 lot Pearl 18 94 .72 1.25 2097
Rogers. Lucinda 1 lot Hillside 4.«6 .16 125 B o-
Royster, Addison 1 lot Orange 486 l«; 1.25 g »
Ruffin. Georgiana 1 lot John 4.86 .16 125 6 TU
Sanders, Hattie B. 1 lot Arch 10.80 .4.1 1.25 70
Shields, Walter 1 Jot Pearl 2.62 .8 125 3Vs
Simms. Joe 1 lot Ransom (Bal) 5.66 20 125 -,,
Smith, Cam 1 lot Pearl 7,30 28 1 *>s "
Solomon, M. B. and C. B. 1 lot Orange 5.40 .20 105 6
Southerland. Wm , 1 lot Hamilton 3.78 A2 125 5 J
Soiitherland Louvenia 1 lot Hamilton 648 .24 1.25 7y?
Steel, Caroline 1 lot Andrews 10.26 .40 1.25 77 y|
Stephenson, Fannie 1 lot Whitten 5.40 .20 1.25 g
Stone. Dora 1 lot Chestnut fBal) .55 2 l *»5 j
Terrell. Walter (Red) 1 lot Pearl 586 20 125 73 j
Vainwright. Mary T 1 lot Rock Spring St 486 .16 1.25 c ’-7
Ward. John 1 lot Vance 15 16 .60 125 77 m
White, Robert 1 Lot Young Ave 9.10 .36 125 70
Williams, Louvenia 1 lot Arch 486 16 1.25 6^7
Williams. John 1 lot Andrew* 590 .21 125 7»*
William*. Hilliard 3 lots Andrews (Bal) 5.05 .20 1.25 65.!
Williams, James M. 2 lots Arch 840 .32 125 yy-
WiUiams Jesse B. 1 lot Whitten 12 00 .48 125 7373
Wimberley, R. E 1 lot Rock Spring 47 50 18x 1.25 5,«
Wortham, W. Hence 1 lot Montgomery' 486 19 125 8 %,
Wyche. Mary E. 1 lot Film Hill 37« 72 j 25 5^5
Wyche. Gaston N. 6 lots Flint Hill 25.92 100 125 1-
Yarbrough. L. S. 1 lot Horner 5.40 .20 1.25 t‘s
Yarbrough Lonnie, 1 lot Horner 7.60 .28 1.25 j/13
Notice Os Sale Os Land
For Street Assessment
Default having been made in the payment of Assessments for Street and
sidewalk improvements, listed below, which were due in the same time ar.d
manner as City Taxes, for 1931. By virtue of powet vested in me as City Clerk
md Tax Collector of the CKy of Henderson, N. C . I shall on Monday. June 6.
1, 1932, at 12 o clock Noon, sell at public auction at th** Court House Door a;
Henderson, N. C-, (be following described property to satisfy unpaid Street
ind Sidewalk improvement assessments; said property will be sold in Com
rliance with Statute and subject to the same rules, regulations rights of ri
iemption and savings as are prescribed by law for sale for unpaid taxes.
S B. BURWELL,
-ity Clerk and Tax Collector.
NAME STREET St-Imp. Int Cost Total
Albright, J. 8., Mrs. 1 lot Clark SIOB 98 $lO 80 $1.25 3121 03
Albright, J. S. Mrs. 1 lot Southall 44.76 448 1.25 50 49
Anthony, J. C., Geo. Bhun, and others 1 lot WU 68.00 6.10 1.25 76 05
lass. Mrs. H. H. 1 lot Gholcon 90.97 9.10 1.25 101 32
loacon Light Lodge No. 249 1 lot Breckenrtdge 80.08 8.00 1.25 89 S 3
leckford, Dr. S. M 1 lot Andrews Ave 73 66 737 1.25 82.28
lotobltt, Mrs. R. G. 1 lot. Winder 208 62 50.86 1.25 230 73
3ranch, Lucy 1 lot Andrews 41.31 4.13 1.25 46 69
Irinkley. Mrs. Mamie Me. 1 lot Harrell 52 15 5.21 1.25 58 61
Iruee, Cooper 1 lot Clark 196.93 10.69 1.25 118 87
handler. H. L. 1 lot Clark 80.97 8.10 1.25 90.32
barter, Mrs. J. R. 1 lot Charles 50,77 5.07 1.25 57 IB
A. J. 1 lot Belle 73.51 7.35 1.25 82 11
Iheek, Mrs. Helen 1 lot Chestnut 119,68 11 97 1.25 132 90
:ooke, W. H. 1 lot Andrews Ave 60.62 6.08 1.25 68 15
"lover, Mrs. JuHa M. 1 lot Belle 53.19 5.32 1.25 59 76
Crabtree. T. H. 1 lot Gary 13.53 135 1.25 16 13
?rews, Maria 1 lot Rock Spring 22.29 2.23 1.25 25.77
Jkrkerson, Roy B. 2 lota Gary 91.53 9.15 1.25 101 93
horsey, E. G. 1 lot Youpg 51.21 512 1.25 57.58
episcopal Church, (Colored) 1 lot Andrews Ave. 256.01 177.76 1.23 375 02
7111. F. A. 1 lot College ‘ 22 59 226 1.25 26.10
Jill, Mrs. J. W. 1 lot Rook Spring 262.65 26 26 1.25 290.16
Ireen. I M. Eat. 2 lots Nicholas and Ohav. .. *64.98 38 50 125 424.73
>up*on, P. D. I lot Zene 57.08 570 1.25 64 03
lawkins. T. M. Est. 1 lot Spring ’. 87.22 11.17 1.25 49 61
Henderson Graded School, 3 lots, Young. Cheet
nut and Montgomery 422.49 42 25 125 465 99
Henderson Graded School. 1 lot Church (Taach
era * e) 63 46 6.35 1.35 71 06
lenderson Graded School. 1 lot Clark 165.41 16 54 1.25 183 20
lenderson Graded School, 1 lot Chest. (W. Kind) 264.85 26 49 1.25 292 59
lenderson Graded School, 2 lots Arch and Hftr. 317.35 31.78 1.25 350 3*
licks, TYx*. G. 1 lot Chestnut 76.78 7.67 1.25 85 7<»
* Hobgood A. L. 1 lot Chestnut 68.18 9.81 1.26 109 24
lorton, Mrs. W. R. 2 lots Mont, and Clark ... I*o.oo 13 00 1.25 144 25
'orden. E. A. 2 lots Cheat, and Mont. 118.34 11 83 1.25 131.41
Kings Daughters Park, 1 lot fereokenrhige 281.*6 98 65 1.25 381.76
Cearney. Tobias 1 lot Andrews 97.30 9.73 1.25 108.28
<elly, J. H. 2 lots Young aand Horner 229.89 22.98 1.25 254.12
ondis, Carrie 2 lots Chest, and Young 184.49 IS 49 1.25 204 19
Andis, Mrs. J. Y. 2 lots Cheat and Young 240.83 24 08 1.25 266 16
•fay, E. D. 1 lot William
viarston R. E. 1 lot Andrews 76.81 768 125 85.74
Mitchell, N. T. 1 lot Carolina 32.55 325 1.25 37 05
Norman, Josh 1 lot Andrawa 272.92 92 77 1.25 366 S’*
Mrs. J. A. O’Nadi Est., 1 let Braekamidge 160.24 76 92 1.25 238 46
teavis, Roxana 1 lot Andrews $4.97 346 125 39 38
Renn, Mre. A. S. Eat. 2 lots Montgomery .... 100.57 10 05 1.25 111 67
Ftoee, W. C. 2 lota Walnut and Mont 91.29 612 1.25 68 63
tatterwhite, S. G. T tot Chavasse 143.65 14 88 1.25 164.98
imith, Mrs. C. J. 1 lot Hamilton 52 01 520 1.25 58.46
C. J. Eat , 2 lota Rock Spring and Ham. 107.72 1«.77 1.25 119 74
1 tain back, Mas. L. D. 1 lot Mitchell 75 g«j 7SB 1.25 84 68
Thorne, Howard. 1 lot Andrews 76 gl 7 M 125 85.74
Townes. Conrad 1-lot Rook Spring 17 13 171 125 2" 99
A. Vivian, 1 lot Gary St 65.32 6.53 1.25 73 16
Walker, Mrs. V. P. 1 lot Charles g 8 8Q 388 125 42 70
Williams. Hugh O. 1 lot Clark 76E - 6 «> 125 85.«•
WlHiams, Nancy Outlaw 1 lot Clark (Bal) "" 28 56 285 125 32 66
Williams, Hilliard 1 lot Andrews 52 3ft * 1"5 58 M
Woodllef. E. F. 1 kit CoHaga 34 56 345 39 26
Woodllef Mrs. Lottie. * lota Col aad Mont”” 265.96 26 60 125 293 8t
Young. J. R. l lot Brea hen ridge 182.40 ltd 24 1.25 261-8*
oung, J. R 1 lot Montgomery 66.16 661 1.25 "4 07
Young, J. R.J2 lets Jloakßprhgg 39.90 3.94 125 JO 3*