Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / May 13, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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Sale of Land for Taxes I will on Monday, June 7th., 1943 in front of the Court House Door in Halifax, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate to satisfy taxes on said land toi the year 1942. E. H. SMITH, 1 ' Halifax County ' Tax Collector BUTTERWOOD TOWNSHIP (White) Alston, « lifton, 23 3-4 acivs Allen land .. 3a Vi B Est 0 acres An lei s n and - Bragg. Mrs. J. M. et als. 300 acres Prospect Hill Bragg. Mrs J M.. 34 3-10 acres pt. Airlie Farm Collier, Mrs N. no 0„ 3 1-2 acres Prospect Hill . Cook, 0. B . 5 1-2 acres D. T. Cook land .. Liles. AV. I... Jr.. 134 acres Webb est., 78 8-10 Duke Johnson land - - ---- Riggan, i' T„ 60 acres >ld iom< --- Shearin, Est. of Bob, 25acres home land - - - Webb. Grady. Est.. 15 acres G. W. Stansbury, 12t> acres • n Mrs Stan • • . ry ---.. Williams. Est. of Mrs. P. S.. 54 acres old home place . 4 is 4.40 23.67 20.52 1.10 3.38 "-1.71 14.01 4.IS 12.30 13.23 BUTTERWOOD TOWNSHIP (Colored) Bowser, Est. of W. W.. 4 1-2 acres old W. W. Bowser land. 50 acres pt. Dickens Bowser land - • — Mt’O Harris, Est. of Oscar, 5 acres Charles Watson land .. - - Hawkins, Alonza, 20 acres Webb Est..- - - - -- Johnson, James R„ 20.7 acres Morris Leach land --- - - 3-6i Purnell, Ashley, 10 acres home - Hamill —. -- l''-''’ Williams, Est. of Stephen, 25 acres old home . - — 4-Sy Sale of Land for Taxes I will on Monday, June 7th., 1943 in front of the Court House Door in Halifax, sell tu the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate to satisfy taxes on said land for the year 1942. E. H. SMITH, Halifax County Tax Collector FAUCETTS TOWNSHIP (White) Brown, \\ . V., 4 acres Boseman_ _ Butts, J. C.. 50 acres Butts land .. _ _ Collins, John R., 67 acres Hardy Hines... Cooper, Mrs. Cary, 8 acres Webb land _ _ Davis, E.st. of F. A., 1 acre home land__ Dickens, T. S., ,T. A. & Forest, 124 acres Perkins land _ Edmondson, Mrs. Rena Belle, 46 acres Pepper land_ Faucette, X. E.. 78 acres home place_ _ Fowler, S. B., 70 acres A. G. Green tract__ Hale, J. B., 10 acres Hart land .. . . Hale, Mrs. J. W., Balance, 60 acres home place_ Hawkins, \V. E., 8 acres pt. M. E. Hawkins land _ __ Hudson & Wiggins, 45 acres Isles land_ _ Hux. Ben Stedman, 26 acres Hux land, 15 acres home land Hux, Est. of E. B.. 16 acres E. V. Hux land __ Hux, Herbert, 16 acres Hux place, 16 acres Mrs. H. G. Hux home ___ Hux, Mrs. Myra, 142 1-2 acres home place_ _ _ Hux, Troy Lee, 16 acres Hux Est.__ Joyner, Hattie & Mabel Wilson, 40 acres pt. J. Barnes land ... __ Keeter, W. p 51 acres Daniel land _ _ Eittle, W. M, 65 acres home land_ .. .. _ Pearson, Est. of G A.. 40 acres Green land _ _ Povfell, B, F . 154 acres Martin land ... _ _ _ Powell. J. B„ 100 acres J. B. Powell land.. Powell, William I., 10 acres Hilliard Tony land_ -- _ Shearin, Mrs. E. W„ 15 acres Mingy land. .. Smith, E. B , 43 acres home tract_ Smith, W. W., 20 acres McDaniel land... Willey, IE B., 368 1-2 acres Dawson land_ AFTER LIST (W'HITE) Turner, J. S, and Son, R. B. Brickell Timber in Weldon and Faucett _____ 4.05 1.42 4.53 16.38 7.10 j 8.00 7.06 4.12 1 1 11.59 j 2.08 I 4.08 6.41 3.04 12.81 10.05 3.04 4.43 8.55 8.08 3.00 18.07 8.95 3.12 1.96 11.71 5.77 110.15 26.05 FAUCETTS TOWNSHIP (Colored) Bradley, Thomas, 13 1-2 acres Williams land __ 4.20 Bryant, Isabelle, 60 acres home tract_ 8.40 Hardy, Orren, 25 acres Rus Snow place, 4 3-4 acres Mellisye Smith land _ 4,12 Hines, Est- of Mary J., 62 2-3 acres home land _ 7.11 Johnson, Est. of James, 38 acres Walker land_ 6.46 Perkins, Robert, 65 acres Saunders land ___ 7.89 Williams, Horace, 36 acres home place_ ___ 3,55 k Scions Protein heed! Shortage Has Developed Lately \ Ml feeds in N rth arol na « \ out the Southeast swine and cattle was indicated u a feed conservation and product ion conference h< d M< 3 at Greensboro. Ottieial.- t tin Scto College Kvtens. > the State Department of Vgnc. , ture and other cooperating agn cultural agencies met with .he " millers, feed processors and ’ ' - stock and poultry growers to aoi out methods of dealing witn tae shortage. The consensus of opinion seem ed to be that there were about e nough proteins to lust only one month, actually in eight. The ordi nary supplies of cottonseed ana AT FIRST SIGN OF A c oh« „_ USE 666 TABLETS SALVE. NOSE DROPS sovbean meal have ■' ■ •:'-srp*ar«d Fish meal ar.l mcal arc not to be had. tom ■ a ceiling price of $1.08 i now coming out of the Wes-. 1 n ai seted t bringing about Cottonseed meal at >: ca> produced a * bla< k \ ,rth < Carolina’s la try grower, with 2§,001 3b,000 pullets, reportv i t. a . had just enough fe- ■ weeks of feeding. One cot t* : irted that h haul : the feed in I '• ] feed dealers hands in s ', ich | feed processors were ipplies of prote ■ saying they would be . business in a few \v« ■ help came. prt... I B Hutson ,nudity Credit Corpora; ed that the supply o! ; >1 the U. id. was not aiarn ■ . md tha stock could be fed, if 1 : conserved. However, ' 1 "• not fully worked out ''• ' ' tl,,. protein shortage east. The Extension ami ■' r aen eultural officials pro- • ui t S i fanners t ■'_ efficiently a? p ••sm.t t! r -ir. i ci • wei a n commendi-.l. mot.: is. »i. • « protein crops, wherever 1 C. 15. Fie*.well of ho..: mi. A i i .1 t>: t e. *. 1 ’ • : duftry Council, said: "I * see US get some plotei. serve. We art l'rac". Some mills are c !•> i • are working part time. 1 Ceas ’he demand is iilnn :i was la."’ yea! Grower Shoots Three Barreled Gun At Axis Tym. al of win: Nm’ gi i a els a re doing- to lit ... . ■ ' J I 1 releil ear, a* tin Am tr> ami p> k. 11 win the (Iran e ! 1 ar poul - I'htes • ^ r> f >nr:h barrel to m* . m \gont 1 \. Morgan re • ...l : . Director I 0. Sehaub of i ir. i State College Semi e r: a Elliot- had W' ■ -Vt 1 hi chicks, 110 I k TOO six week chicks ■ rut two months \ ,n11 at \\ith this. Elliots irders for two more . 750 ami 1.100 chicks ■ tr late- Als0> he i :l , 190 pedigreed laving hens on firing line, bringing in large >f egg - < very day. In mat . sections of North < onlj about mie brood , . , ,.iU-h ten to twenty families. m ike the s v ini ... on gut. extra large, so is pul '• s0Wf and hing feeder p gs for net. .ring farmers. \„t .• mtent with his egg. poul ■ and pork ammunition, he se eifers, which he is . . g into good dairy cows ..in thev will start furnishing i '■ " ‘ ran* by his farm. , • Ag. nt Morgan saul th it ■ . Ill ' »t fai tiers are ■ th. pro.lu.E , .1 ,..a i . i ons this yetti and that he v*a- -n*e , that •; ’T.^-,1,-1 cv/fr^ _ '•••.! rrqurrtoH. I!n I ; »,glns Granvjji I fnrmc,,? t0 I*''™ an incre»,e ' 1 er**8* nf the leguminous -J* I that bring good hays and th * bearing crops for plenty of nr*Ji1 meals. l” Since there is a serious sW age of protein feeds, all cotton! seed and other oil meals gW, go for animal feeding at ,i'. time. Eye* Examined and Glasses Fitted ! Office over Shell Fumiturs St*n Not In Mondays. pa E. D. HARBOUR Optometrist Roanoke Rapids, N. CinKu I PHONE R-Ml-l i; 'fj.rTER THE WAR, somcl'x., s going to put up a new house on that pretty rise of ground that overlooks the river bend just outside of the town line. Nothing elaborate. Just a pretty little house snuggled into the trees as though it belonged there. Somebody else may buy the old Ward farm. There should be many a good day’s hunting in ihose rolling fields and back through the woods >ver to the State road. Fixed up a little bit—and t shouldn't take much money—it would be a vable place for a man and his family. Yes, somebody's going to buy it. Somebody’s ■ways coming along, with a dream and a little money, and doing the things we’d promised our selves we'd do someday. But this time, why can’t that “somebody" be you? Look . . ■ Suppose you put 10 percent of your pay into War Bonds. At least 10 percent— more if you possibly can. And keep putting it away putting it away—putting it away. Week after week—payday after payday. Here's what happens: Before you know it, you get so you hardly miss that money. And if you do miss it, you’ve got something better to replace it—the knowledge that you, personally, ore helping to insure a steady flow of planes and tanks and guns to the men who fight. The knowledge that you, personally, have toed the mark and are helping to win the war. Then, one of these days, when peace has come again, the money you’ve put away starts coming back to you. And bringing more money with it—you get four dollars for every three that you put in! When that day comes, you can get out your jvncil and start figuring just what kind of a house you'll put on the river bend. But to be sure that day does comej you’d better do this: You'd better get out your pencil right now and start figuring how you can save at least 10 percent of every single pay check with U. S. War Bonds! * SAVE WITH U.S. WAR BONDS EVERYBODY...EVERY PAYDAY... AT LEAST 10% This space is a contribution to America’s aii-out war effort by Mitchell Lumber Company Weldon, North Carolina _ __
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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May 13, 1943, edition 1
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