MISS VIRGINIA COBURN TO BE
FESTIVAL'S 'MISS WHITEVILLE'
Daughter Of Mr. And Mrs.
J. N. Coburn To Serve
As Official Hostess At
Tobacco Event
* Miss Virginia Coburn. a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Coburn
?of Whiteville and a student of
Salem College. Winston-Salem,
will be "Miss Whiteville" at the
.Sixth Annual Tobacco Festival at
the National Guard Armory her?
" on August 19.
Mrs. David Smith, chairman of
the festival committee represent
ing the Woman's Club and the
'Junior Woman's Club, announced
Miss Coburn's selection this week.
She will be official hostess to the
queen contestants who will re
present the various organizations
of Columbus. Bladen and Bruns
wick counties.
The Garden Club this week en
tered Miss Ethel Rogers, daugh- j
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Rog
ers. as a contestant for the honor
and prizes which will be award-1
ed to the young lady who is
adjudged the winner. Earlier the
Whiteville Business and Profes-'
sional Women's Club had enter-!
ed Miss Jane Lewis. These are
the first two entries but most
of the fifty-six groups invited to
enter a potential queen are ex
pected to do so.
The sponsors have already en
gaged Royce Stoenner and His
Orchestra to play for the dance
which will be staged the night
of the festival. Stoenner's musi
cians are rated among the best
on tour this Summer.
Misses Hattie Bert Baldwin,
Jacqueline Smith and Virginia
McRackan will be hostesses at
the intermission party for the
pages and their escorts. The hos
tesses, together with the other
pages, were selected this week.
The other pages are Mary Joe
Cole. Carol Hooks, Ann Guiton,
Ann Schnibben. Valentine Thomp
son, Christine Boger, Margaret
Bruton. Hilda Stevens, Elsie Har
relson, Mary Hill Fore, Florene
Thompson, Etta Rose Mann. Pen
nie Sellers, Nancy Gore and
Rosemary Jones.
COAIPI-ETES HOME
Miss Mary McEachern of Red
Springs has completed and mov
ed Into a nice new home at Hol
den Beach. The construction j
work was in charge of Norman j
Bellamy.
DON'T SEND I
IT AWAY!
For Expert
Watch Reoair
SERVICE
Brong Your Work
TO US...
Complete Line Of
Jewtlry j
All Work Guaranteed
Canady Jeweler
Shallotte, N. G.
'Miss Whiteville
A nd N-ew Entry
I
Shown above are (top) Miss
Virginia Coburn, who has been
designated as "Miss Whiteville" I
left- the Tobacco Festival, and
(bottom) Miss Ethel Rogers who
is the newest entry for queen, j
Miss Rogers will represent the
Whiteville Garden Club.
Correct Methods
Vital To Future
Of Forest Crop
Good Management Practic
ed Generally By Large
Owners But Small Tracts
Also Need Attention
BY WALTER W. BARNES
(Farm Forester)
Even though little thought or
consideration is given to the
small timber tracts by their own- j
ers, in many cases farmers, it is
nevertheless a fact that these
small woodland areas comprise
about 65 to 70 per cent of the
total forest area in the State.
When this fact is realized, it
can be readily seen that the con-j
centra::on of effort toward good
and sound forest management
should and is being directed to-!
ward the small woodland owner.'
For the most part, the large
sawmills and pulpwood companies'
who own the bigger timber hold-,
ings ranging from 2,000 to 200,-1
000 or more acres, are applying.
MOWER PARTS
? For All Makes Mowers ?
FORMYDUVAL & McCORMICK,
Inc. Whiteville, N. C.
CATHOLIC INFORMATION
Father Adain or Papa Prolpplasm ?
Did you ever, dear neighbor-'
imagine that perhaps hundreds'
of thousands of years ago there j
nestled in he hollow of your fam-[
lly tree, Daddy and Mammy
Ape? Did you ever continue your
mental wanderings back some
millions of years -further, until;
you ran into a tiny, jelly-like
organism which contained the
first germ of life in all the
world ? And if you did this, and i
believed It to be true, did you
not shudder a bit at the mere
thought of the Daddy of us all? j
Now I do not know what you
think?nor what my pew-mate in '
the Catholic Church thinks?of
Evolution; but personally I much
prefer to believe in a Paradise of
flowers and trees and babbling
brooks, wherein most happily
dwelt my beautiful, God-like first
parents, Adam and Eve?each
created by direct action of God.
Students of Evalution of a cer
tain school may laugh at my
naive Paradise, my Adam of the
dust, my Eve of the rib, my God
of all creation^ my beloved book
of divine revelations. But to me
their laugh sounds hollow and
forced, for with all their years of
learning they cannot disprove
one word of the Bible story of
man's creation; nor can they
force upon me by the wildest
stretching of theories, a jelly-like
enigma as my first parent.
"And the Lord God formed'
mar. of the slime of the earth; j
and breathed into his face the
breath of life, and man became a1
living soul" (Gen. 1;7). So says
the Book of Genesis. So says the
Catholic Church. So say I, with
all my faith and intelligence. I,
am permitted to believe, if X- so1
choose, that Gijd made a single
germ of life from the slime of
the earth and step by step
through millions of years evolved j
higher species until a man-life
animal was arrived at. But if
I subscribe to this theory, I am
compelled to believe that God
breathed a soul into one of these
animals and thus made a new
: creation?man.
j I say, the Church permits me
to believe all this, in so far as
i the evolution of man's body is
! concerned; but, mind you, I do
i not have to. And so, having free
[choice, I most decisively reject as
| my first parents Papa Proto
plasm and Mamma Unicell, and
| clasp to my heart Father Adam
i and Mother Eve. And, dear neigh
ibor?I suspect you do, too.
If it's anything Catholic, ask
a Catholic! For further informa
tion on this subject write for a
free pamplet to P. O. Box 351,'
i Whiteville, N. C.
good forest management prac
tices to their holdings. They
realize the financial investment
tied up In their timberlands and
I are handling this investment in
isuch a way that it will pay off in
the course of time, and also re
turn a divided over the initial
investment. What are these own
ers of large timberlands doing
to insure a return or their in
| vestment ?
A large number of the bigger
sawmill operators, practically all
cf the pulp mills and some of the
large private landowners, have in
their employe from one to sev
era! technically trained foresters.
Their full time work and effort
is directed toward the proper
management of their timber hold
ings on a sustained yield basis.
All the timber, pulpwood, poles,
or other wood products to be cut
are first marked with paint to
insure the cutting of only those
trees which need to be cut. In a
young stand of from 4 to 12 in
ches those trees are usually re
moved for pulpwood that are
crooked, diseased, of poor quality,
inferior species, such as Pond
Pine and those where a crowded
condition exists. In a stand of
sawtimber size, usually 14 in
ches and above where the tim
ber is not fully mature, a light
sawtimber cut or a cut up to 50
per cent of the volume of the
stand if often practiced. The
amount of timber removed at
this time usually is dependant on
a number of factors. The density
and quality of the stand, the
number of old trees, left from the
previous cutting, he amount and
size of the reproduvtion already
established, the average growth
rate of the stand and the specie
being cut. Sometimes another cut
ting is made before the timber
becomes mature and ceases to
grow. This cutting will usually
consist of sawtimber or poles and
piling. The final cutting of com
mercial value is composed of the
mature timber which has been
left for the final crop. Before
this is cut, if there is no young
growth present, the forester will
mark enough seed trees to be left
to establish a new crop on the
area. Sometimes no seed trees
are left but the entire final crop
of timber cut and Pine seedlings
are planted where needed.
There are advantages to plant
ing an area rather than allowing
it to reseed naturally. In the first
place, when seedlings are planted,
the desired specie can be estab
lished. Another advantage of
planting is to gain several years
time which is often required if
nature does the planting.
Another phase of the foresters
on these large holdings has to do
with the planning, laying out
and plowiag of an adequate sys
tem of fire lines in order to safe
guard the future of the timber
crop. Protection from forest fires
is one phase of forest manage
ment which does more than any
one thing to insure a merchant
able crop of timber in the least
possible time.
All of the activities and fores
try work mentioned above as be
ing the duties of a forester work
ing for a private company are al
so available to the small timber
owner hrough foresters employed
by the Farm Woodland Market
ing Program which is under the
direct supervision of the N. C.
Forest Service. The Farm Fores
ter in this district, comprising
Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus,
Duplin and Pender Counties, is
Walter W. Barnes, whose office
is in the N. C. Forest Service
District office, Waccamaw Bank
and Trust Co. Building, White
ville, N. C.
Advice Given On
Delousing Fowls
Suggestions On Insecticides
Offered By C. F. Parrish
Of State Extention Ser
vice
BY C. F. PARRISH
(I? Charge, Poultry Extension)
Many preparations are Offered
the public and are designed to
eradicate poultry lice. Recently
S. A. Edgar, Associate Animal
Pathologist, Auburn Polytechnic
Institute, Auburn, Alabama, con
ducted a series of tests Involving
forty-five methods and employing
the use of seven insecticides in
louse treatment.
One of the insecticides used
was nicotine sulphate. H>is was
applied to the roosts at the rate
of one ounce to a definite num
ber of running feet of roosting
space. Since the number of feet
of roosting space Involved varied,
the degree of success derived
from the test varied. In one par
ticular group of birds, the birds
were spot treated, that is, seven
I drops of nicotine sulphate were
applied to different portions of
each bird's body. A study of the
results secured indicate that very
satisfactory results were secured
when two applications of Black
Leaf 40 were applied by the
Brush Cap method at the rate of
| one ounce to each Z0 feet of
i roosting space. The spot treat-;
j ment also gave excellent results.
However, in North Carolina some
poultrymen report they have ex
perienced trouble in using, Black
?"Leaf 40 on birds when care was
not exercised in administering
lthe treatment. They have found,
CAPITAL
letters
!
j EULA NIXON GREENWOOD
KINGS AND BEAUTY
.QUEENS?In this land of the
plunging neckline and the bare
midriff, it is a lowly hamlet in
deed which does not have one or
more beauty queens these days.
; Speaking at the Peach Festi
val held in Rockingham last
week, J. M. Broughton, cutting
,a twinkling eye at the queens
assembled there, reminded them
that one of the first beauty con-j
tests of which we have any his- j
j tory occurred while King David j
lay on his death bed. As usual,
I J. Melville knew whereof he
spoke. Fact is, he might have
added that the serious condition
of the man who had ruled with
iron hand over Israel for 40 years
prompted the search for a come
ly young woman.
David, even as his son Solomon
after him, nad an eye for the |
I beauty of words, wisdom, good-]
;ness, and the female form as,
well. So, a? David lay dying, his
advisors?see first chapter of j
First Kings?decided to bring in
I a young virgin: "and let her
] stand before the king, and let her
cherish him ..."
j After quite a search, Abishag j
, was brought in. Although she I
: was very beautiful and did cher
lish him, David responded not in
the least. Well, they knew then
i and there that David was a
! goner. Sure enough, 63 verses
j later "David slept with his fa
j thers," and Solomon ascended the
j throne.
These modern North Carolina
; misses may be no great shakes
as Abishag, but the response
they get from the audience and
j from the photographers and the |
! papers really puts the young Shu
nammite of King David's day in
the shade.
DEWEY DIXIE? ? Authentic
reports which reached Raleigh ]
j last week on the Dixiecrat do-!
jings indicate that at least one
| big holding company in New
[York is being supplied with de-j
[tailed information on the political;
j insurrection in the Deep South.]
j There is some opinion here?free
ly voiced last week?that Thom
as E. Dewey knows of each move
being made by the Dixiecrats by
the time it is made and some
times even before.
There was no evidence of any
shortage of cash at the Birming
ham meeting. On the contrary,
the entire shindig seemed pretty
well heeled, according to one
North Carolina observer. Where
| did the money come from, and
why?
Consensus in Raleigh is that
the Dixiecrats will not create a
j ripple in North Carolina . . . in
sufficient time, insufficient in
terest.
NEW LOOK WANTED: They I
are not shouting it from the j
roof tops, but four North Caro
lina Congressmen fear that the |
coves and ridges of Western
North Carolina may suffer an J
invasion by the Republicans while |
they are in Washington doing!
their master's bidding during the]
next few weeks. Congressmen
Bulwinkle, Jones, Redden and
Doughton?yes, even Doughton?
anticipate hard fights this fall,
but were forced to leave their
folks and rteturn to Congress to
help elect a Democratic Presi
dent.
Most in demand for the battle
are J. M. Broughton and W. Kerr
Scott, both of whom are keeping
in trim for this final bout. While j
old Democratic war horses like
Cam Morrison, J. C. B. Ehring
haus, and Clyde R. Hoey may be
used, the political leaders of the
mountains are pleading for Scott
and Broughton. They feel that,
somehow, the people seem to
want that new look in the Demo
cratic party in this State, and
believq that Scott and Broughton
can best supply it.
The principal worry of the De
mocrats is not the election of
State officials, but Congressmen.
Then, too, there is Truman. They
must not forget him.
NOTES?If you want to see
any Big Four football games this
fall, you'd better get a move on
. . . Some of the early-season
events in the high schools may
be cancelled because of the polio i
epidemic . . . Incidentally, Dr.
Hart E. Van Riper, medical di
rector for the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis, re
! ports that deaths from polio
average only one per hundred
(cases . . the number of child
ren permanently crippled is less
than two per hundred cases ...
I
I SCOTT?W. Kerr Scott said in
Raleigh last Saturday that he
| thinks he will win in November,
| has no ambitions beyond being
i Governor for four years, will not
sell his farm or discontinue its
'operation in Alamance County,
still has "at least" 500 letters
yet to write supporters in his
campaign . . . has hardly had
time to look at his farm since
June 26 . . . his telephone rings i
at all hours of the day and night
.... didn't read a single one
again going light on the calories
didn't rea da single one |
of his newspaper advertisements j
during the campaign, and no I
stories for him or against him
]. . . . heard only one broadcast
concerning himself . . . that on j
the night before the second Prim-1
ary . .
j WEEDS?Last year on the
1 south lawn of Josephus Daniels'
WakesLone grounds there was a
beautiful garden . . . also the
year before . . . and al! during
the war . . It's in weeds this
summer . . . His office at th?
News and Observer is still va
jcant . . . Editorials are being
written by Jonathan Daniels and
Robert E. (Fleet) Williams ...
very, good ones, too . .
OFF THE CUFF?To see Char
lie Johnson ambling down Fay
etteville Street here you would
never guess he was the loser in
that recent incident . . . He is
said to be very well fixed fin
ancially . . . and will In all prob
ability be in better shape in this
wise four years from now than
if he had won . . By refusing
'J. M. Broughtorf's offer to become
?
his assistant. Mayne Albright fol
lowed some advice given him
some time ago by W. Kerr Ccott:
people lihe a man who makes his
? ,
own way, who must meet a pay
roll now and then, and who
j makes a living other than by
salary . . . For some time Al
bright had considered hanging out
.his shingle, believes now is the
time to make the break . . . He
I will also enhance his political
future ... In his campaign be
. made many good "connections,"
they call them . . . though
most of them were not of the
lucrative-client variety . . . Very
liberal, intellectually and morally
ronest, a pretty good speaker,
land possessed of a good mind,
i he should go far in the practice
'of law if his idealistic outlook
permits him to stomach the
various types of bases and clients
which attorneys must content
with now and then . . particular
ly in their early years . . .
BIRTH OF A NATION?When
David Wark Griffith died last
Friday, the notice of his passing
made front pagee throughout the
country. He was the man who
made "Birth of 8- Nation," the
writers said. But North Carolina
people?those who care a darn
about anything of this kind?
know it was the other way
| around. "Birth of a Nation" made
; Griffith. Who really made "Birth
of a Nation"? Thomas Dixon,
from hts books, "The Clansman"
and "Leopard SpotB." Dixon was
not even mentioned in the ac
count of Griffith's death, but hla
widow who lives here in Raleigh
had her eyes opened when she
read that the film has grossed
more than $10,000,000 and is still
being shown.
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
City of Southport, N. C.
Notice is hereby given that I have this day levied on the following de
scribed real estate situated within the corporated limits of the City of South
port. X. C.. to satisfy taxes due City of Southport for Cash at City Hall door
in said City at ^
11 A. M., August 9, 1948
I unless sooner redeemed according to law. Cost and penalties to be added.
E. R. WEEKS, City Tax Collector.
WHITE RACE
| Adams, David, 1 lot Brunswick $23.00
! Aldridge, H. B. Est. 1 lot West .. - 20.60
Arnold, Mrs. Geo. & Mrs. Sarah, Bateman, 1 lot Atlantic ...? 16.00
Arnold, James Clifton, 1 lot Bay ? ........ ? ? ?. ?~ 37.88
Bowmer, H. T., 1 lot Baker Foundation ?... : - ? .~. 32.70
Brown, Charles, 1 lot Lord ...? ?. ......- ?~ ? 31.50
Brunson, Mrs. E. B., 1 lot Lord ?.... ~??. ?... 31.00
I Central Commercial Co., 1 lot St. George ? .. 2.50
Cooker, Marshall, 1 lot Burlington ... .? ...? - ? 14.40,
| Cooker, Airs. Sabra, 1 lot Brunswick ? .. .? - ? .. 13.00
Creech, John, 1 lot. West .? ? ? ?.. ?.. 22.40
. Dosher, Miss Bessie, 3 lots Howe ? ........ ? 4.00!
Dosher, Geo. Est., 1 lot West & Caswell ? ? .? 23.00
I Dozier, Miss Margaret, 1 lot Cauwell ? ? 5.28
Drew, Mrs. C. B., 1 lot Atlantic ? ? ? .? .. 10.00
I Drumb, All>ert A., 1 lot Cottage ?? 2.50
Eamon, T. M., 1 lot Howe - ? ?... ?.. 9.00
| Ewing, Allen C., 1 lot Brunswick _ 14.80
i Floyd, Thomas, 1 lot West ?:.. ...?.u ? 11.00
NESCO OIL RANGES
SEVERAL MODELS NOW IN STOCK
Other Wood, Oil and Electric Ranges From Which
To Make Your Choice
MINTZ 8C CO
Harry L. Mintz, Jr., Mgr.
SUPPLY, N. G.
-L. C- BLAND
LONGWOOD - SHALLOTTE, N. C. <w
Insurance?Licensed Under NJC. State
Insurance Commission, Raleigh, N. C.
T{fo TTealth Accident, Hospitalization?Covering Hospital Ex
nens^Operation.'Medical Care, Nursing and Medicine; No Age Umit.
FAMILY policy covers entire family, all CHILDREN,
3 Month? to 18 Year*.
"POLIO" POLICY Up To $5,000.00
For Treatment and Care Covers 8 Major Diseases
FATAL TO CHILDREN.
See Me at J. B. HEWETT'S Office, Shallotte, N. C.,
MONDAY'S and SATURDAYS?OTHER DAYS AT LOHGWOOD
f Forester, Mr?. Almlra, 1 lot Atlantic __
French, Mrs. W. A., 1 lot St. George _ ,
mink. Lucille E.. 1 lot West ft Howe .
Fulford, Herbert, X lot Dry .
I Fullwood, W. T. Sr.. 1 lot Dry TJX.'
Henry J. L ft A. P.. 2 lots Windsor
! Hewet't. Christine ft Barbara, 1 lot Brown
1 Hewett. John. 1 lot Howe -
I Hewett. J. W., 2 lots College k Brown
I Hewett W. Lee, 1 lot Nash .?... ........ .. -
1 Holden, L. S. & O. T.. 2 lots 1-3 Int. Spt ? ? ^
i James, W. G., 1 lot Moore ........
! Jenrette, Mrs. John, 1 lot Atlantic
Johnson, Mrs. Llzrle, 1 lot Burlington .....
I Jones, Mrs. Geneva ft Son. 11 lot Spt. Hgts
tones Johnnie. 1 lot Back Al.ey ........
1 Jonas! J. Percy. A. H. Borland, ft Wilton J. MrKnifM. i \ ,
h ft Weeks - **?
I jortcensen. Mrs. Neils. 1 lot Dry
' Kerr! Charles Est., 1 lot Atlantic ....
; Lareen, Peter Est.. 1 lot Brown
Lewis, Frank Est., 1 lot West
I J.indsev. H. B.. 2 lots Smith & Weeks
Lupton, Connie. 1 lot Brown .... .
McKelthan, Homer. 1 lot Atlantic
! McKelthan, Phillip. 1 lot Howe ....
McMillan. Flnley. 1 lot Howe
MoNair. S. P., I lot 8pt. Hgts
i Marsh. L. A., 1 lot Spt. Hgts. ........ ........
? Maultsby R. H.. 1 lot Howe, 1 lot Atlantic
Mercer, A. B., 1 lot Spt. Hgts. .......
Messick Mrs. O. W.. 1 lot Atlantic & Nash
Moore, ilrs. W. B.. 1 lot Clarendon
Murrell, T. E.. 1 lot West ft Atlantic
Newton. Mrs. C. J., 1 lot Caswell ? -
Nicholson. G. W.. 1 lot Spt. Hgts.
.Norrls. M. F., 1 lot Dry
Oliver, J. S., 1 lot Brown k Caswell
I Perry, Nelson, 1 lot Spt. Hgts. .? - -
Phillips. B. K.. 1 lot Cltf ?.
Piner. j. W.. 3 lots 20. 21. ft 22 Bik. ? City
Pulley. W. D? 1 lot Atlantic ?
t Kappleyea. Mrs. E. M., 1 lot Moore & Caswell, 1 oM !?...; ?
Hatcliff. H. G? 1 lot Dry, 2 lots Nash ?
Reese, Sam, 1 lot Dry. 1 lot Katcliff _
Rhodes. L B. Est., 1 lot Spt. Hgts.
Rice, A. M., 1 lot St. George ft Atlantic .
Robbing, A. J., 1 lot West. 3 Howe. 1 Howe ft l-eoi.n.i, i | ,
Howe, 1 West ft Howe 5-10 Howe .?
Rogers, Herbert F.. 2 loU Park View _
Russ, W. Albert. 1 lot Howe ? ....
Sellers. Mrs. F. E., 1 lot Burlington ?
Sellers, Wilbur. 1 lot Atlantic
Simmons. Clarence. 1 lot West
Simmons, Mre. Cornelia, ?1 lot Howe
Simmons, Rothie B? 1 lot West ?
Smith, Mrs. A W.. 1 lot Clarendon. 1 Brown
Smith. W. L.. 1 lot West ? ? -
Spencer, M. C., 1 lot Brown ?- ? -
Spencer, Ray, 1 lot Nash ? ? ...?
Stanley, J. W. ft Margaret D.. 1 lot Lord ft Nash
Stidham, Parnell. 1 lot Highway ?
Styron, W. L., 1 lot Brunswick .?- ? -
Swain, Dearmond, 1 lot Moore ?
Swain, Gertrude B. Est., 1 lot Howe
Swain, John Julius,' 1 lot Brown ??? -
Swain. J. R. k Wife, 3 lots Dry
St. George. C. B. Est.. 1 lot Spt. Hgts. *
St. George, C. B.. A D, F? 1 lot Nash ft Dry
St. George. James, 1 let Burlington , ~
Tharp, Ed., 1 lot Spt. Hgts ? ...
Thompson, J. W. Sr. EsL, 1 lot Swamp Garden, 1 lot Spt. Hp,.
Varnam, Kenwood, 1 lot Owens ?
Vestal. L. F., 1 lot Howe ....
. Wade. Mrs. Stacy, 1 lot Howe ...
Watson, Mrs. Ida M., 5 lots Owensftela, 4 lots Swamp Harden
Wells, Joe, 1 lot Spt. Hgla. -
Wascott, John Est., 1 lot Atlantic
Wescott, S. B? 1 lot Atlantic -
Wllletts, Adrian, 2 lots Highway ..._ ?
Willing, Kred L., 1 lot Lord
Willis. Robert M., 1 lot Brunswick
Wolfe, Mrs. Eva.. 2 lots West * ?
WOlfe, James, 1 lot West ? ?
COLORED HACK
Banks. James, 2 lots Swasey Add
Bellamy, Clarence, 3 lots Clarendon ?
Bellamy, H. V.. 1 lot Clarendon ? -
Berry, Aggie, 1 lot Rhett ? - -
Berry, Bertram, 1 lot Lord ft Owens .... .... .
Berry, Bertha ft Myrol Davis. 1 lot Lord
Berry. Henry Est.. 1 lot St. George ........ .....
Berry, Sam Est., 1 lot Swamp Garden, 1 lot Gridiron
Belts, Sam Est.. 1 lot Lord, 1 lot Caswell
Blue, Harry, 1 lot Highland Park ?
Bowen, James R. Est., 1 lot West ?? -?~ ~ .?- ?-.
Brown, Elizabeth Est., 1 lot Brown ?_. ... - -
Brown. I-eslle, 3 lots Smith ft Weeks Add .
Brown, Olivia, 1 lot Clarendon ? .......
Brown, W. H., 1 lot St. George, 1 lot Lord, 3 lots S. k \,
Bryant, Henrietta Est.. 1 lot Howe _.......
Bryant, Wm. Henry, 1 lot Brown, 2 lots S. & \\., 4 Spt. Hju
Claridy, George. 1 lot Owens & Caswell
Clemmons, Allen J., 5-10 lot Cottage .?.
Clemmons, Annie, 1 lot Lord, 1 lot Brown, 3 City
Clemmons, Israel, 1 lot West ? ?. - - ?
Clemmons, James, 3 lots Lord -
Cotton, Sarah, 1 lot Lord ft Brown - ...
Davis, Alice, 2 lots Clarendon - .
Davis, Alice B., 1 lot Brown ?
Davis, Atithony Est., 1 lot Rhett ft West
Davis. Elmer, 1 lot St George, 2 St. George ft Caswell
Davis, Henry O. Est., 1 lot Clarendon ? ?
Davis, Robert, 1 lot S. ft W. ? -
Davis, Roscoe ft Bertha. 1 lot Leonard ?
Davis. Thomas, 1 lot Rhett ...... ?. ?- -
Dftvta, W. IX..* lot West
Evans, India Est,. * lot ItheU -i ? -
! Evans, Lloyd, 1 lot Sa?ty? jt; mri|
Frink. Calvin, 1 lot RhettT flat WlRt ft Brown
Frlnk, Catherine, 1 lot Lord, 1 lot S. k W. ? ? ?
i Frlnk, George. 1 lot Rhett - -
Frlnk, John S? 1 lot Clarendon. 1 lot S. ft W. ? -
Frlnk, John W. Est., 1 lot Caswell - ?
Frink, Oliver, 2 lots Clarendon ?
Frlnk. Parish Est., 1 lot St. George ........
Fullwood, Benjamin, 2 lots City - .... ?
Galloway, Ben Est., 2 lots Brown ...... ?
Galloway, George A., 1 lot Caswell ft Leonard
Galloway, J. J., 1 lot Howe -
Galloway, John W. Est., 1 lot Howe -
Galloway, Louvenla, 1 lot Caswell -
Galloway, Miranda Est., 1 lot Cottage
Galloway, Oscar, 1 lot Caswell, 1 Owens, 1 Brown
Gibbs, Hannah Est., 1 lot Nash ft West
Gibbs. Mary. 1 lot Rhett
Gordon, C. F. Est., 1 lot Lord
Gordon, Frank H. Est., 1 lot Caswell ft Boundary
Gordon, Maggie Est., 1 lot Clarendon
Gordon. Wilbur. 3 lots Swasey Add. ? -
Gore, Alice, 1 lot City ... ? ?
Gore, Harry, 2 loU S. ft W.
Gore, John M? 1 lot Caswell, 1 lot St. George
Gore, Martha Est., 1 lot St. George
Green, Fred. 1 lot West : ? ?
Green, Joe, 1 lot Howe ft Brown, 1 Home, 1 Caswell
Grimes, Daniel C.. 1 lot Burlington ?
Hanklns, Alonxo, 1 lot Caswell - -
Hanklns, Ben Est, 1 lot Clarendon. 1 lot Cottage
Hanklns, J. H.. 1 lot St. George -
Hanklns, John Thomas EsL, 1 lot adj. Cottage Branili ... -
Hanklns. Mary Est., 3 lots Cottage ? ?
Hanklns, Sarah C? 2 lota St. George
Hanklns, William Sr. Est., 1 lot Cottage, 1 lot City
Hewett, Lula Vereen. 1 lot Burlington. 1 lot Lord
Hewelf, lOympus Est., 1 lot Burlington
Hill, Erler, 1 lot City - ?
Hill, Geneva, t lot Caswell
Howe. Sarah, 1 lot St. George
Jaokaon. Ines ft Elton. V lot Leonard
Jackson, Isaac Jr.. 1 lot Caswell
Jackson, John P., 2 lot? Clarendon
Johnson, Carrie, 1 lot West ... -
Jones. Oscar a- Alattie. 1 lot Rnundarv
Joyner. Henry. 1 lot City
Le?, Charles W.. 1 lot Caawell _ -
I^ewia, Robert Loe, 2 lot* Smith & Week? _..
McCoy, E. B.. 2 lots Howe ?
McCoy, Martha K?t, i lot Wee L
McDonald, Elizabeth Eft., 1 lot Rhett
McDonald, John H. Sr.. 1 lot W?t
? McDonald, W. a. 1 lot City
Me Lamb, Mamie, 1 lot City
McMillan. Mary Eat. 1 lot Hanklnsvllle ....
McNeil, Alfonzo. 1 lot McNeil Eat. ...
McNeil, Tom. 1 lot C'ottag*
Milter, Jame?. 2 teta Hanfana. 1 lot City
Mill?, Richard Sr.. 1 lot St. George
Mlmma, Mamie, 1 lot Clarendon
M'm m?, Maryland, 1 lot Caswell
Mitchell. George, 1 lot Abe Galloway
Mitchell, Q. W.. i lot City _
Mitchell, Henry. 1 lot H?we
Mitchell. Jode, IMot St. George
Moore, Kmemon, 1 lot Brown ? -1
Moora. Robert W? 1 lot St George. 2 lot? City
Moore, William Sr.. 1 lot Lord. 1 Burlington
fiJorrta. Claude, 1 lot Rhett ..._ ?.
'MorrU, Henry B?t.. 1 lot Rhett
Mumford, Herbert A.. 1 lot Caawell
Murphy. Jame?. 1 lot Lord ft Leonard
Robert Eat.. 1 lot Lord
1 arker, Albert A. Est.. 1 lot Caswell 4 Leonard
Parker, Clinton, 5-10 lot Lord
PeorSe\ 1 lot Clarendon. 1 lot Caswell
Parker, Louvenl^ Est., 1 lot St. George, 1 lot Caswell
Parker. Ralph. 1 lot St. George
pf??r-a W"''?"1 Henry Est., 1 lot Lord
Price, Sam, 1 lot City ... _ _
Reave?, Joe. ,_.l lot Howe
g?vef- N*!!1, 1 lot Caawell, 1 Lord ft Owens ..... .
i?hn * Rub* 1 lot City -H
a?!l!ind; ,G*or** 2 ,ou N?r Cottage
?851H!' Jot Owens ft Clarendon
? hJSi.k' S"'- 1 '?' Oweng & Clarendon
1 101 Cottage
HS' , a B- 1 ,ot Clarendon -
?Smut1 feSKl?',1.!* Clarendon * Lord
Qmi?k' ?0bert' } Jot Burlington, 1 lot Clarendon & St. ?""irS
S" }?? go"J?y. 1 lot Caawell
?* S?ie' lJ0t Rhe,t -
?L ??V ? lot Lord ft St. George ....
qlflYST* r ' ?*?? 2 lot? Clarendon j
Stratman, Jo? Eat., 1 lot Rhett ft Dry - ~*1
Stratman, Willie, i lot Brown .
?nnie, V"- 2 loU Hhett ..... .
Swain, Ban, 1 lot tard ? . ?~
St arvV * ssa?z ==? ?
& WVXz= =: -:?
S3t ??>&*c2SS*? ? -=r ZT-..T.:.'
,5*^"' g",??n Est., 1 lot Caswell" ~ ~ -
vl?? ^ IU,,5: L 101 D- J- ??nth
Vereen, Alva Est., 1 |-ig i0? coil**? ? "
tei, N^EaV .* VUS&l^r ? -
wKSff- 1 lo? Lord __T
W?? ShU*?. . i Turlington. 1 lot Swaeey
wSSml ? Sf* Clarendon
Wamett! ^V l lol^^T' 1 101 8WW" T. " ? "
Williams, Arohle ft Daisy 1 lot K. A w """"" ' ? ??? \
SKfe**?" 2 SPtotfT?wtiiJZTJZTJ^ ? ??-]
P*"*' 1- lot St oS>r?? -I
WOrtham, Lucy, i let Caawell JZ. _ 1 ? -