Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 14, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO aiWAY sown LESSOH | TUESDAY: TRE DAY OF CONFLICT. International Sunday School Lesfeon for Sunday, May 17, 1942. Golden Text: “The stone which the builders rejected, the same was made he head of the cor ner.”—Mark Lesson Text: Matthew 21:23; 23:39. In our lesson for this week, we come to Tuesday, the Day of Teach ing. Returning to Jerusalem from Bethany early in the morning, Jesus entered the Temple and began to teach those gathered around him. His audience was a mixed one. In it were the Twelve, others who had fol lowed him from place to place, those who just happened to be in the Tem ple and the Scribes and Pharisees who followed him hoping to trap him into saying something or doing some thing upon which they could base charges against him. Instead of being questioned by them, however, Jesus turned the tables on them and asked them a question: “What think ye of the Christ? Whose son is he?” They gave the expected answer, “The Son of David.” Then Jesus asked them another question, “How then doth David in the Spirit call him Lord?” and quoted to them from Psalm 110, where the Psalmist declares: “The Lord said unto my Lord, Sit thou on my right hand, Til I put thine enemies underneath thy feet.” Then Jesus continues, “If David then calleth him Lord, how is he his son?” Realizing that they were trapped themselves, these supposedly learned men retired from his presence and dared not ask him any further questions. William Alexander Grist declared, “It was undeniable even by his interrogators, that Jesus sur passed them in the knowledge of sub jects which they claimed as their own; hence they retired from the struggle in conscious defeat. We also are constrained to confess that a mind which so swiftly and naturally eluded all traps, baffled all sophis try, and convinced even some of his foes that he spoke God’s truth with out fear, must have possessed a quality of superb intellectuality.” Then, by parabolic teaching, Jesus taught that the people of Palestine, who were regarded as the greatest sinners, were nearer the Kingdom of God than were the hypocritical Jews (Matt. 21:32). He warned the Jews that they were rejecting the Son of God, and that because of this re jection, the kingdom would be given to the Gentiles (Matt. 21:42-43). He revealed that only the prepared in heart would come into God’s King dom (Matt. 22:12-13). He taught that every citizen has duties both to the state and to God (Matt. 22:21). He also clearly taught that there will be a life after death (Matt. 22: 23-33). And, in reply to the ques tion which comes at one time or another to every heart. “What think ye of Christ?” The answer to this question in the individual heart will result in either the acceptance of him, or his rejection. Let’s put this question to our own heart today. Just what do I think of Christ? The supreme need of this restless, feverish, nervous sinful age is Christ. More than elimination of disease, better government, higher wages, more equitable distribution of wealth, . more scientific knowledge, better edu cation or even world brotherhood, we , need the spiritual recovery that only he can bring to this world. Accept- . ance of Christ and inculcation of his . ideals and teaching into society . would bring about all the reforms mentioned above. For forgiveness of sin, for light, for sanity, for stability, for honesty, for a true revelation of God, we must turn to Christ. “What think ye of Christ?” The Bible tells us he is the Messiah, the Son of God. He was and is the Savior of the world. Pilate declared: “I find no fault in this man.” John NOTICE Os SALE OF PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT TIDIES The undersigned, Sheriff of Chowan County, will offer for sale at public : biddings to the highest bidder on Monday, June 1, 1942, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Court House door in Chowan County, the following property for non payment of 1941 taxes. The amount represents the amount of tax due, plus ; interest and costs. J. A. BUNCH, Sheriff of Chowan County. • FIRST TOWNSHIP—WHITE R. P. Badham, Trustee, 1 house Eden St. > 27.21 Mrs. Lillie Bass, 13% acres Cowpen Neck 2.38 : J. J. Bembridge, 60 acres Cowpen Neck 18.39 M. D. Blanchard, Estate, lots 3-03 Jimmie Briggs, 32 acres Cowpen Neck, bal. 7.00 , Joe Bunch, Jr., 1 acre. Hertford Road ; 13.16 , Oscar B. Bunch, 6 acres Hertford Road, bal. 19.18 Mrs. Annie Byrum, 1 lot North Edenton 1.89 ] J. A. Davenport, 30 acres Coke-Griffin 81.98 i Ellie Goodwin, 1 house North Edenton 19.86 1 Mrs. J. W. Griffin, 1 house E. Cart. St., 1 filling station Church St. 32.47 . J. W. Griffin, % acre Ricks, % acre and store, Virginia Road 10.47 , Ed Habit, 1 house King St, 1 store Main St 100.97 ' P. L. Mizelle, 1 house Broad St. 17.74 i Nicholas Muth, 1 house Johnson St i 25.70 ] C. L. McCullers, 1 lot Dixon Division 12.26 , Joseph Northcott 1 house Carteret St 20.93 ] Mrs. Emma Northcott, lots Carteret St. 8.86 , Mrs. Sadie Owens, 1 house King A Oakum Sts., bal. 32.68 Curtis E. Perry, 1 house Broad St, 1 lot Broad St 12.76 W. T. Satterfield, house Queen St, house Freemason St., 216 ' acres Robereon 116.40 the Baptist declared: “Behold, the Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the world.” Peter says: ‘“Diou art the Christ, the Son of the living God.” Andrew declared: “We have found the Messiah.” Thomas, after his period of doubting, shouts to the world that Jesus is “My Lord and my God.” “What think ye of Christ?” 801 l Weevils Ready For Annual “Blitz” Cotton fields of North Carolina are about to be invaded, fears Dr. Z. P. Metcalf, head of the State College zoology department. He warns that boll weevils appear to have survived the mild winter in large numbers, and the pesky insects are lying in wait for the cotton plants to reach “eat ing size.” “Government entomologists have made several check tests,” Dr. Met calf reported, “and in South Caro lina they found that weevils had sur vived at the rate of 1,839 per acre In woods near the edge of old cotton i fields. In Louisiana, 327 weevils per acre were found to have survived, the winter.” Dr. Metcalf said the survival was less than a year ago, but still “at a dangerous rate.” He suggested that Tar Heel farmers begin to look for weevils in fields and ditches along side their cotton patches. “Examine the fields in several places,” he advised. “You will pro bably find the weevils most abundant around the edges of the field, close to where they spent the winter. When you find enough weevils to average about 25 per acre, it would be well to poison at least the part of the field where the weevils are most abundant. “Calsium arsenate if, the best ma terial to use,” Dr. Metcalf continued. “If you put it on the young cotton, either in the dust form or as a mop, it will kill the weevils. Mopping is a little cheaper but is effective only while the weevils are in the tops of the plants before the squares form. However, if you prepare for dusting early in the season, you will be ready to dust any time during the summer when the weevils are threatening.” Spring* Cleaning By PAUL OLSSON Tis spring, the hide-bound earth expands The plants awake from winter’s sleep The birds return from warmer lands, And Mother startts to dust and sweep And in the closet, digging deep, Brings out a marvelous array of things that are not fit to keep, But still too good to throw away. There’are Father’s last year’s fshing jeans— Os battered hats a goodly heap; A pile of unread magazines, And shirts and jackets ankle deep. And all the family takes a peep And starts with eloquent dismay, To salvage things not fit to keep But still too good to throw away. With fevered haste tnd loving cries Into the mingled pile they leap Each carries off some useless prize The miscellany they deplete: Though mother pleads and starts to weep, Back to the shelves they go to stay These things that are not fit to keep But still too good to throw away. The house may seem so wondrous neat, Yet closets bulge, it’s safe to say With things that are not fit to keep But still too good to throw away. T A > A Hm out of every dollar wo own AW IS OUR QUOTA for VICTORY with . V U.S.WAR BONDS THE CHOWAN HERALD, BDENTON, N, C., THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942 W. O. Saunders Estate, Eden Heights —— 17.74 John G. Small, 1 house Queen fit., fish house Granville St., fish house Granville St, fish house GranviUe St, lot Freemason, 271 acres Roberts, 600 acres Underwater, 366 acres Reedy Marsh 388.66 Mary White Spencer, 1 house Broad St 28.08 W. W. Spruill, 8 % acres Woodard-White 9.01 Mrs. A!E. Ward, 1 house Broad St 80.87 Jesse W. White, lot Queen St 12.26 Minnie C. White Estate, house Queen St 27.21 S. A. White Estate, 1 house Eden St 21.96 T. L. White Estate, 1 lot N. E. (Eden Heights) 2.64 Mrs. H. S. Young, 10 acres Albania , 10.96 L. F. Ziegler Estate, 1 house Eden St, 1 store Broad St, 2 lots N. E. 78.19 CORPORATIONS L. F. Ziegler & Son, store Broad St 83.83 FIRST TOWNSHIP—COLORED Mary B. Austin, house W. Carteret St., lot Granville St., bal. 3 6.22 Hannibal Badham Estate, 1 house E. Gale St. Miles Badham, 1 house E. Church St., lot E. Church St., house Gale St., 2 lots Eden Heights , 36.32 Maggie Banks, 1% acres Monticello —i - Arthur Beasley Estate, 1 house W. Peterson St. ——— ’9.40 Pleasant Beasley Estate, 1 lot Peterson St. 3.8 b Jack Bembury, 1 house E. Church St. 8.16 ■ Jerry Bembury Estate, 1 lot Hicks St. 4 2.53 Malinda Bembury, 10 acres Montpelier 7.41 Sadie and Mabel Bembury, house E. Cemetery 8-42 W. M. Bembury, house W. Albemarle St. 13.49 Comfort Bennett Estate, 1 house Albania 2.00 Miles Blanchard Estate 2 lots Eden Heights 3.03 Annie Blount Estate, lot E. Peterson St. 3.82 Evalina Blount, lot Rider John. Henry Blount, 1 house N. Mosley St. 6. a Leander Blount, 1 house W. Peterson St. 10.09 Mary B. Blount, 13% acres Roberts Pattie Blount, 1 house E. Peterson St. 2.00 1 Peter Blount, 2 houses Albania '*" Vannie Blount, lot E. Freemason St. Margaret Ann Bond, 33 acres Major Bond, Route 3 William H. Bonner, 1 house W. Carteret St,, bal. ”*®i Allie Bowser, 1 acre Paxton Road ll Albert Branch Estate, 1 lot Oakum St., 1 houseE. Freemason St. __ ll.io Fannie Brinkley, 1 acre Albania J. H. Brinkley, 3 acres and house Albania '*"" Norman Brinkley, house Mosely St. ,77 Lorena C. Britt, 1 lot Oakum St., bal. —— “*”" Lula J. iS. Britt, % acre Coke ”-£3 William Brownrigg, 11% acres Brownngg Katie Bunch, 6 acres Mexico Road 7 Charles C. Burke, 13% acres Green Hall Henry Burke, 1 house E. Freemason St. ——— William Burke and Wife, 1 store Granville St. Edward Cherry Elstate, 1 lot Rider Richard Cooper Estate, 8 acres Capehart . ? Charlie Coston, 1 house Granville St. ——— Tom Coston, 1 house W. Peterson St., 1 store N. Granville St. 9.9« Alfred Creecy, 2 houses Carteret St. “"J' John Creecy Estate, 10 acres Goodwin Tract 3.03 Thomas S. Creecy Estate, 5 acres Sutton W. H. Creecy, 10 acres Jones Mill Pond, house E. Gale St. 12.03 W. S. Creecy, 10 acres Waff-Sutton 71X Beatrice Dicks, 1 house E. Hicks St. F. H. Edwards and Wife, 1 house W. Gale St. »-3& Anderson Elliott Estate, 1% acre Albania William Fayton Estate, 10 acres Dillard 0,10 Calvin Felton, house W. Freemason St. George Foxwell, 1 house Hicks St. Edward Gaskins, 1 house Hicks St. W. H. Gilliam, house Carteret St. Miles Goodwin, 1 house E. Freemason St. William Granby, 10 acres Montpelier Mary Gregory, house E. Gale St. Robert Gregory, house E. Albemarle St. Laurean and Elizabeth Griffin, house W. Gale St. 4.63 Mary Gussom Estate, 1 lot Church St. 5.13 Lillian Halsey, 1 lot Peterson St. 3.05 J. A. Handy, house Hicks St. —7 James Harden, house W. Gale St., 1% acres Albania 18.29 Celia Harris Estate, 11 acres Bennett Mill Pond ■ 6.16 James Harris, 1 house E. Church St. ------ 14.10 Anthony Hathaway, 1-3 acre Hertford Road 4.69 Lucius Hathaway % acre Hawkins House 12.76 Rose Hathaway, 1 house E. Church St., lot W. Gale St. 13.06 Florence Haughton, house E. Cemetery St. 4.65 James E. Haughton, 7% acres Luton 4.99 John Quincy Haughton, lot E. Freemason St. 3.82 Lucy Haughton, house Church St. 11.43 Solomon Haughton Estate, house Cemetery 3.03 William Haugnton Estate, lot E. Church St. 4.16 ienry Hawkins, 5 acres Dillard 3.79 A. H. Hines Estate store Main St., house E. Albemarle St. 24.61 Aggie Taylor Holley, 2 houses E. Church St., house E. Carteret St., lot Oakum and School 32.47 B. F. Holley, 1 house W. Albemarle St. 19.98 Jarrie Holley, % acre Albania 4.72 Nehemiah Holley Estate, 1 house Church St., 1 lot Church St., 1 lot Hicks St., 1 lot Albemarle St. 1 24.04 Will Honeyblue Estate, 12 acres Hertford Road 8.38 Mary Bond Howard, 45 acres Bond Place 14.10 E. J. Howell, 2 lots Rider 4.14 William and Ophelia Jones, 1 house Granville St. 7.23 Emily Jordan, 1 house Carteret St. 15.13 K. P. Jordan, % acre Albania, 8 acres Dillard, bal. —6.4 u Martha Jackson, 1 house Granville St. 4.63 Lemuel Jerkins, 4% acres Paradise . 6.49 Allen Johnson Estate, 1 house E. Church St., bal. 21.02 General Johnson Estate, 1% acres White 7.25 Isaac Johnson, lot E. Peterson iSt. 3.05 John Y. Johnson, % acre White 1.23 Sarah Johnson, 1% acre White -- 3.63 C. F. Jones, 1 house W. Albemarle St. 8.97 John Jones, 1 house N. Oakum St. 13.54 Martha L. Jordan Estatel lot Peterson St. 2.55 James Lawrence Estate, 2% acres Monticello 4.24 Claudia Skinner Lewis, 1% acres Albania 14.61 William Lewis % acre Albania 3.60 John A. Luton, house W. Gale St. 6.04 Elizabeth Luton, house W. Gale St. 10.40 James McCleese, 3% acres White-Bond 4.64 Ella McDonald Estate, house Carteret St. 27.45 Emily Mullen Estate, 7 acres Homeplace 5.25 Spurgeon Muse, 2 lots Rider 4.14 Maude Newby, 1 lot Rider j 3.03 William C. Nixon, % acre Ricks-White 8.26 E. S. Parker, house E. Church St., lot Albemarle St. 12.13 William Pearce, % acre Albania (house) 9.77 Dallas Perry, lot Eden Heights 3.54 Martha Perry, 1 lot Eden Heights 1.50 Walter Perry, 3 acres Warren 8.09 Gertrude Ricks Estate, lot Rider 3.03 Elbert Riddick, 1 lot Cemetery St. 6.18 John Rollins, 1 house E. Gale St. 11.43 Weston Satterfield, house E. Carteret St. 11.45 Annie Sawyer, 1 lot E. Carteret St. 4.14 Betsy Sawyer Estate, house Albemarle St. 11.46 Amelda Sharp, house E. Gale St. 9.90 Julia Sills, 3-8 acre Paxton Road 4.16 Emily Skinner Estate, 1-6 acre Hertford Road 2.00 James B. Skinner Estate, house Oakum St. 5.13 Martha L. Skinner Estate, 10% acres Valhalla, lot Carteret St. 3.80 Mary Smith, 1 acre Albania 4.63 Minnie Taylor, 2 lots Rider 8.28 Sarah Stallings Estate, lot E. Gale St. 5.13 W. H. A. Stallings, house E. Gale St., lot E. Gale, house E. Gale 30.79 Whit Stallings, % acre Albania 6.20 Josh Thompson, 1 acre Albania 5.15 John Treadville, 2 acres H. Miller Estate ’ 3.03 Alex Valentine, 3 acres Roberts 5.71 H. A. Valentine, 2 acres Albania 12.49 1 Clinton Walker, 1 house Granville St. 6.22 Thomas H. Walker, house Granville St., store Granville St. t 27.65 John W. White, lot W. Gale St. 3.57 J. G. White, 19 acres Bunch-Newby 13.84 Thomas Wilder Estate, 20 acres Warren 1. 6.57 J. L. Williams, 25 acres Rumble 16.90 Bettie Wills, 3 acres Morris : 1 8.03 Alethia Worrell, 2 acres Hertford Road 3.67 Kate Worrell Elstate, house W. Carteret St. 10.40 John Wynn, 3 acres Albania L—- 85.28. SECOND TOWNSHIP—WHITE T. O. Aebell, 37 acres Boyce, 10 acres Bear Swamp, 60 acres Bear Swamp, 10 acres C. Bunch i 44.66 ! : a W. Blanchard, 106 acres Homeplace —J. 61.8*7 George E. Boyce, 4 acres New Road, 10 acres Piney Woods 3.21 Mary L. Boyce Estate, 44% acres Boyce ~ +. 17.18 W. M. Boyce, 10 acres Homeplace Lois Bunch, 4 acres J. N. White 0.60 Mrs. Titus Byrum, 1 acre Sandy Ridge 3.29 M. B. Chappell, 1 store and mill site 1.8(1 ; A. G. Copeland, 57% acres Homeplace 16.74 L. D. Copeland, 16 acres Holley 3.64 Mrs. Mary E. Dail, 16 acres Homeplace 3.64 C. H. Davis, 6 acres Pond 1 10.07 i P. M. Forehand, 115 acres Old Place, 50 acres Bear Swamp, 60 acres Garrett, 60 acres Forehand ! 68.10 Miss C. L. Goodwin, 35 acres Goodwin 6.91 J. A. Goodwin, 86 acres Mary Brinn 5.14 B. L. Harrell, 26 acres Homeplace : 12.59 G. R. Nixon, % acre Tom Harris (fishing site) 1.22 Mrs. J. B. Parker, 50 acres Joe Ward 12.49 John Parrish, 10 acres B. Leary 14i82 R. S. Parrish Estate, 20 acres Homeplace, 10 acres Parrish 12.45 Robt. A. Perry, 36 acres Maizie Place 13.U9 W. F. Perry, 44 acres Bear Swamp ” 15.60 Mrs. J. G. Small, 6% acres Bennett Mill 14.10 Martha Twine, 30 acres Center Hill s^ig O. E. Ward Estate, 23 acres Simpson ; 28i33 D. F. White, 9 acres Forehand 8.60 E. B. White, 100 acres Homeplace, 600 acres Blue Land, 150 acres Daniel Bunch, 700 acres Dillard 286.03 L. F. Ziegler Estate, 10 acres Tom Wilson _ 2.00 CORPORATIONS Farmers Bank of Nansemond, 105 acres Boyce Bear Swamp 13.03 Farmville-Woodard Lumber Co., E. L. Wilson, W. J. Asbell 35.60 Southern Salt Co., warehouse 4.14 SECOND TOWNSHIP—COLORED Wm. Brown Estate, 5 acres Tom Wilson, 110 acres Petifer $ 14.82 Sarah Coffield Estate, 16 acres Henry Standing 3.05 Wm. Coffield Estate, 15 3-4 acres Homeplace 5.70 W. P. Felton, 24% acres Felton 18.77 Charles Holley Estate, 15 acres Virginia Road 10.18 Isham Holley Estate, 22 acres Homeplace 10.95 Caroline Hurdle, 3-4 acre Sandy Ridge 2.00 Ellen Robinson Estate, 1 acre Dillard 1.50 Isaac Robinson Estate 14 acres Dillard 2.70 Maggie Robinson Estate, 5 acres Dillard 1.50 William Shelton, 50 acres Mary Ellis 3.60 Isaac Smith Estate, Isaac Smith Estate 6.20 Lucy Williams, 11 3-4 acres Dillard 6.91 THIRD TOWNSHIP—WHITE E. A. Bunch, 25 acres Q. T. Bunch 19.60 Cecil Byrum, 62 acres Twine 39.15 G. O. Chappell, 9 3-4 acres S. R. Road, 10 acres S. R. Road 9.35 H. J. Chappell, 36 acres S. R. Road, 40 acres N. E. Bunch 43.ue J. S. Chappell Estate, 87 acres S R Road 20.41 J. T. Chappell, 125 acres fi. R. Road 35.87 L. L. Chappell, 130 acres Gay Mfg. Co. I 18.31 M. J. Chappell, 18 acres Piney Woods Road I 4^95 M. L. Chappell, 1 acre S R Road 10.99 H. D. Copeland, 11 acres B. C. Copeland 3.13 Jesse Copeland, 16 2-3 acres J. D. Copeland 6^87 G. W. Davidson, 3 acres Mt. Rose I_l 8.10 J. L. Forehand, 80 acres Twine land 37 qo J. A. Griffin, 30 acres I. C. Road, bal. HH s'gg R. C. Hollowell, 25 acres Piney Woods Road 17 7s H. H. Lane, 1 acre Rachel Boyce JJfF'JGf. T. Lassiter Estate, 15 acres River Road _ I 4an Bill Nixon, 10 acres Nixon Place _~HII A. D. Rountree,* 31 acres Virginia Road " 2ft 4a Mrs. Jesse Rountree, 32 acres S. R. Road II McCoy Spivey, 60 acres B. P. Road _ _ Mrs HL. Stokes, 300 acres Beaver Swamp'lllHH „7? '* T. C. Twine, 40 acres Wright Place Ward, 68 acres S. R. Road 7 * 3 * 35 MC' Wart E 32 te £’ W « o< * s Boad’-IH- 305 LL w^ 82 eS, iS Federal Land Bunk of M Geonr, Elliott, 3-d JSTt. ™ N S">r-«>U>»ED £?***’ 3 **“ River Road _IIIII . W. E. Elliott, 4% acres Elliott Place 253 Georgianna Holley Estate. 46 acres 2.99 " A »?"■* ? T.y10?% “S J. J. Parker, 35 acres Mt. Rose, bal. 8 83 G. L. Randolph, 3 acres Gum Pond 10 -30 6. Randolph, 21 acres Gum Pond Road 3-03 Vashti White, 10 acres River Road 11.63 - 5.37 FOURTH TOWNSHIP— WHITE wins' &S£ - d 0.38 Vi'nla’od rdan ’ Sr *> 48 Jordan Roe I ' H’lf pi I ,de?a 1 o 26 ™ reS Skinner > 600 ac res Underwater Pruden & Cox, 78 acres Platt 40 ' 40 Powell Bros., 100 acres Powell " 4 ( > 4 Mrs. John Smith Estate, 100 acres Bunker Hill I Mrs. Clara Spruill, 35 acres Whitehouse . “ f?*?? _ “ 1Z.59 xktyy, a a r, . FOURTH TOWNSHIP—COLORED Wm. Anderson Estate, 4 acres Holley Grove • 2 an W. W. Blair, 30 acres Montpelier ? ,“* 4 ® Noahy Bell, 2 acres Leggetts _ 13.02 Charles Blount, Sr., 12% acres Motpelier _ I l' 7 J. J George Blount, 6 acres Montpelier _ _I IMirStS,KSMa Edward Bonner Estate, 13 acres Montgomery James Brown, 2 acres Holley Grove _ _ /H Musette Brown, 6 acres Holley Grove " lH , , Robert Brown, 8 acres Holley Grove II „ M David Collins, 44 acres Brinkley " M Herbert Collins, 48% acres Brinkley 1 Martha Collins Estate, 12 acres Leggett IIHIIIIIIIIIIII " 37* Mills Collins, 20 acres Middleton Place James Coston, 1 acre Holley Grove _ Joseph Linwood Coston, 2 acres Sam Wiggins a uo Henry Cox Estate, 23% acres Gum Pond _ _ 7 Russell Cox, 13% acres Paige „ Mary Ford, 1 acre Whitehouse % John T. Gilliam, 41 acres Montpelier II 16 69 Vance Granby, 25 acres Montpelier _ 12 55 1 Henderson Harrell, 22 acres Montpelier, 11 1-6 acres Woodside I_l_ 15.X5 Louis Harrell, 5% acres Woodside 5.0 41 Clarence Harris, 2% acres Holley Grove I II I 3^7 J. Thomas Harris, 2)4 acres Woodside, 22 acres Woodside 14 12 I Thomas Harris Estate, 19 acres Woodside io]e7 Violet Hathaway, 7% acres Jones Lee I 3^l William Hathaway, 25 acres Montpelier 12.66 William Honeyblue Estate, 29% acres Paige 111 I J Sarah Hoskins, 3 acres Woodside 111111.1 2.30 Andrew Bell Haughton, 9 acres Woodside, 2 acres Woodside 111 9.15 f John Jordan, 3 1-10 acres Paige 1 Annie Lamb Estate, 10 acres Beach Ridge HI 5*68 Virgil and Etta Lewis, 26 acres Halsey-Nixon 12.25 | Claricy Lowther, 1 acre Montpelier 4.16 (j Joseph Nixon, 8 acres Pratt, 36 acres Collins, 8 acres Holley Grove, I 12 acres Pratt, 82 acres Alfred Norcum 26.27 |l Primus Nixon, 29 acres Spruill, 20 acres Sitterson n. 83 I Junius Norcum, 9 acres Woodside 5.25 1 Meltqp Norcum Estate, 35 acres Leggett Place 11.45 'm Robert Norman, 20 acres Leggett Place 4.16 3 Ed D. Nowell, 30 acres Woodside 6.30 | Joseph Outlaw, 2% acres Woodside 5.09 | William Outlaw, 2% acres Woodside 6.09 I Alethia Jane Overton, 20 acres Holley Grove, bal. 3.51 || Noah Overton, 5 acres Holley Grove 2.52 | George Roberts, 40 acres Woodside 14.27 Jfl Frank Rogers, 22% acres Paige , 4.34 Charlie Simpson and Others, 112 acres Long Place 47.39 « George W. Skinner, 42 acres Roberts 26.05 1 W. H. Skinner, 10 acres Roberta 7.31 Jif Allen Spruill, 6 acres Holley Grove 3.66 I Frank Wadsworth, 20% acres Whitehouse 11.47 Martha White, 1 acre Whitehouse 1.21 A J Arthur Wills, 6% acres Holley Grove 1.66 M Emma Wills, 6 acres Holley Grove 1.49 1 Henry Wills, 5% acres Holley Grove 8.04 ; I Joseph C. Wills, 44 acres Holley Grove 28.47 >ll Sam Wills, 28 acres Holley Grove, 1 acre Yeopim Fork 12.42 1 Laura Winbome, 2% acres Jones-Lee 1.74 |
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1942, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75