TEMPORARY
Ipunkuin
THEATRE
Night Shows: 7:15 and 0:00
13c mid 30c
Matinees: 3:30 Daily
10c and 25c
Saturdays Continuous: 2-11
^ 10c and 25c until tt o'clock
IjAST TIMES TODAY? FRIDAY
The Hardy Family's Greatest Show
Mickey Rooney - Lewis Stone
Fay Holden - Cecilia Parker
Ann Rutherford in
"Andy Hardy Gets
Spring Fever"
Double Feature Day
George O'Brien - Ray Whitley in
'Renegade Ranger*
and |
Gloria PfcEAhn and a new star ;
ileitis, tyorgan in
"Waterfront"
M hq Chapter No. 3
"ItarfrikyvAls pjf The Red Circle"
SCNDAY,'u' AUG. 13th
(The (WniiMGlrl) Ann Sheridan
Pat 6'Brleii" ' - John Payne
Gale Pa^e - Prank McHugh in
"Indianapolis
Speedway"
Thrills and Romance at 3 Miles j
a Minute.
NO SHOWS MONDAY, TUESADY
OR WEDNESDAY.
THURS-FklDAY, AUG. 17 - 18th
A Great Screen Event
ROBERTDONAT in
"Goodbye
, Mr. Chips"
1 Wltk a New Star Find
GREEK G ARSON
Walter WinrhHl says, "Goodbye
Mr. Chips** is the best picture of
COMING NEXT WEEK
LiOUlB-QAIJINTO FIGHT F1LWS.
COMING SOON
"Secoad .(Wle."
4 4Daugh tefs^Kurageous .*?
"Lady Of The Tropics.**
"Wlaard of Oa."
Timely Farm
Questions
Answered at State College
QUESTION: How should grain
be fed to bens so as to secure the |
highest egg production?
ANSWER: A small amount of
grain should be fed in the morn
ing and the remainder at night in
order to secure a higher egg pro
duction. The morning feed should
be placed in clean litter about
four to six inches deep. There
seems to be a growing tendency
among North Carolina poultry
men to make the afternoon feed
ing in troughs. This is a good,
practice, especially if infections
diseases or internal parasites are
present. A flock of 100 bens will
ordinarily consume from 10 to 12
pounds of grain daily. Of this
amount one pound Is sufficient!
for the morning feeding with the
remainder being fed late in the
afternoon.
Question: When should I plant
my fall garden?
ANSWER: Of course, the time
the vegetables, time- of maturity,
to plant depends on hardiness of
and the section In which you live.
Tender vegetables must neces
sarily be planted In time for them
to mature before killing frosts oc
cur. However, many of the cool
neason vegetables will mature a
crop through light frosts, even
though they will not withstand
heavy freezes. For complete direc
tions on planting a fall garden,
write to the Agricultural Editor
at State CoVlege, Raleigh, for Ex
tension Circular No. 122.
QUESTION: Should alfalfa be
seeded In the fall or spring?
ANSWER: Eno* Blair, State
College extension agronomist, says
experiments have shown that fall
seeding Is usually more satisfac
tory In the Piedmont and Coastal
Plain sections, as well as In the
lower elevations of the mountain
region. One great advantage of
seeding In the fall Is that the
young alfalfa plants will nob have
to compete with weed and grass.
By the time spring arrives, they
will be large enough to withstand
the ftavaston. When seeded In the
Idww elevations of the mountain
reffifn. alfalfa should be put in
bet w?n now and August IS,
with 16-day Intervals betVeen that
and the seeding dates or Upper
Piedmont and the lower Piadoiont
and Coastal Plain.
d&m
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE
Pet.
704
692
577
577
280
154
Schedule For Saturday
Greystone at Pilot
Epsom at LOUI9BURC
Schedule For Wednesday
Epsom at Pilot
HENRI' FEIMSTER LEADS |
GREYSTONE TO VICTORY |
Greystone, Aug. -9. ? Henry!
Feimster held Epsom to Ave hits
as Greystone took a 9-1 Tri-Coun
ty League win here this afternoon.
Hank struck ouf 13 batters.
Two other games Scheduled for
:he league results in forfeits: War
renton forfeited to Pilot. Pine
Ridge forfeited to Loulsburg.
Charlie Poole led the winners
at bat, with two doubles and a
homer in four trips. Harold Bls
sett collected two singles and a
homer. Robertson also homered
for the winners.
Score: R.H.E.
Epsom . . . 000 000 010 ? 1 5 3
Greystone. 101 032 02x ? 9 15 0
Smith, Hall and Brummitt;
Feimst>er and Poole.
HOMERS GIVE LOl'ISBURG
" WIN OVER WAKE FOREST
Louisburg of the Tri-County [
League defeated the Wake Forest
All-Stars, 6-3, here Wednesday.
Wayland Chappell collected two
for three to lead Wake Forest at :
bat. Bill Timberlake hlti a homer
for the losers. Horace Brantley, ;
with two for three, was the Louis
burg batting leader. Willard Tim
berlake and Edd Lamm hit hom
ers for the locals.
Batteries: Wake Forest ? Wood-'
leaf and Timberlake; Louisburg ?
Cameron and Ooak.
Standing of Clubs:
Clubs W L
LOUISBURG ? r-r-ri4> *
Pilot 18 8
Epsom 15 11
Qreystone 15 11
Pine Ridge 7 18
Warrenton 4 22
HICKS' SINGLE SCORES
\ ICTORY FOR LOI ISIII RG
Pilot, Aug. 5. ? Louisburg took
a half-game lead in the Tri-Coun
ty League by defeating Pilot, for
mer leader, 7-5, here this after
noon on a two-run burst of scor
ing In the eighth luuiug.
Ed Lamm started the eighth by
reaching first on an error at short'.
John Cameron walked, and Kip
ling Wise came through with a
single to load the bases. Lamm
and Cameron scored on Bob
Hicks' single. Hicks played with
Durham High School's State cham
pionship team last season.
Wise, with two for three, and
Hicks, with three for five, were
t'tn- Louisburg leaders^ Hinton and
Jack Mitchell, with' two safeties,
led Pilot.
Score: R.H.E.
Louisburg. 000 000 520?7 11 3
Pilot 002 000 210?5 11 3
Troutman and C. Doak; Hlnton
Pippin and Brooks.
LUllKUIKU DEFEATS
WEST DURHAM OUTFIT I
Louisburg defeated the West
Durham Athletic Club, 7-1, here
Sunday afternoon behind the four
hit pitcher of Grover Edmonds.
Edmonds struck out eight batters
and walked one.
There were three' Louisburg
batting leaders ? Horace Brantley,
Harold Troutman and Johif Cam
eron. Ed Lamm and Chich Doak
hit homers.
Batteries: West Durham A. C. ?
Jones, J. Teasl?y and R. Teasley;
Louisburg ? Edmonds and Doak.
Like an Increasing number of
North Carolina farmers, Harrll
Harris, Louisburg, Route 4, is
making plans to build a trench
silo to supplement! his hay In fur
nishing roughage to his cattle this
winter.
Don't forget that the man who
will come to you with a tall-story
about another man, will go to the
other man with a story about you.
^Waiting For^sT Sail
The Modern Merchant
Doesn't wait for SALES
HE ADVERTISES^*
I
Roosevelt Signs
Tobacco Bill
Conference Held In Wash
ington Wednesday; Some
Plans For Adoption
r \
Washington, Aug. 8. ? With thej
signature of President Roosevelt
atfixed to the four amendments to
the tobacco section of the AAA,
the way is cleared for initiation of
an emergency program designed to
stabilize leaf prices.
The question is whether grower
representatives can get together
with buyvrs when the two groups
meet here at the Agriculture De
partment tomorrow. The confer- I
ence will discuss a proposed stabi
lization plan for the leaf iudustry
adopted at a recent meetiug of
growers' representatives at the de
partment.
At that time 4 three-point pro- j
gram was adoped. It calleff "Tor [
withdrawal of part of this year's
production from the market, an
agreement with buyers as to how
much acreage should be planted
next year to meet demands and
an immediate referendum on mar- j
keting quotas. Growers will at- <
tempt to ascertain from the buy
ers the amount that is needed to
be taken off the market to stabi
lize prices this year and to obtain
some assurance that this will re
sult in higher prices.
The power to call an immediate
referendum ou marketing quotas
is delegated to the Secretary of
Agriculture in the amendments,
which the President sent to the
capitol as public laws today. Other
provisions~contained in the new
laws are:
Substitution pf an acreage basis
for the previous poundage basis in
making individual acreage allot
ments under the AAA program.
This will make the national, state
and individual allotments all on
the same basis. ?
Permission to small growers to
increase their plantings as much
as 20 per cent over their allot- [
meno in order to reach an estimat
ed normal production minimum
of 3,200 pounds.
Substitution of a flat 10 cents a
pound tax on over quota produc
tion of flue cured for the varying
standards previously . prevailing.
WPA Orders New
Slashes
t :
Washington. ? State WPA ad
ministrators got new orders Mon
day to cut from the work relief
rolls all persons who had been on
tihem continuously for 18 months
or more. War veterans are exempt.
The dismissals wore required by
the relief act recently passed by
Congress, but had been suspended
while the possibility remained that
Congress would ease the require
ments. A proposal to revise the :
jaw was defeated last week.
Wit>h the adjournment of Con
gress. Col. P. C. Harrington, the
Works Projects commissioner, tel
egraphed his state aides that the
dismissals must be effected by Au
gust 31. Others must be dismiss
ed, he added, as they reach the 18
montih deadline for WPA service.
Must Be Certified
Persons discharged because of
the 18-month rule will not be re
hired for 30 days. Then, they must
be certified by relief authorities as
needy, and will take their places
in the file of those awaiting as
signment to WPA Jobs.
State administrators were told
to hire others to replace those dis
missed ? up to the total WPA em
ployment assigned to tiheir states.
Harrington previously had esti
mated that 650,000 persons would
be dropped from the rolls by Sept.
1 under the new relief act.
HOEY DECLINES TO
PARDON OR PAROLE
FRED ERWIN BEAL
Raleigh, Aug. g. ? Governor
Hoey declined yesterday to pardon
or parole Fred Erwln Beal, form- .
er communist labor organizer who
Is serving 17 to 20 years In prison
for conspiracy in the slaying of a
police chief during the Gastonla
textile strike riots of 1929.
It was understood, however,
that Hoey would either parole
Beal or shorten his sentence be
fore January, 1941, when the gov
ernor will go out of office. This
action would be contingent on
Beat's maintaining a good prison
record.
A formal statement by Commis
sioner of. Paroles Edwin Olll said
the denial of Beal's clemency pe
tition "does not mean that some
action may noti be taken In the
prisoner'* behalf at a later date."
Beal now is a "B-grade" convict
at the Caledonia prison farm.
Counting time gained tor good be
havior, he has served one year,
10 months and 25 days of his sen
tence. He entered prison here
February 16, 1938.
Governor Hoey, as a practicing
attorney, represented fche prosecu
tion at Beal's trial nine years ago.
FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING
PHONE 283-1
Leaf Grower#
Drop Plan
Decide To Take Present
Prices And Hope For Bet
ter Returns Next Year '
Washington, Aug. 9. ? Farmer
representatives of flue-cured to
bacco growers today placed their
hopes for better prices for the
yellow leaf on prospects for sharp
curtailment of production next
year with quota restrictions on
marketing.
They concluded after a meeting
with buyers that it would ,be better
to let the record-breaking 1939
crop be sold in the usual manner
with hope iti would average be
tween $15 and $18 a hundred
pounds.
Plans for an early farmer, elec
tion on the question of invoking
marketing quotas of the 1940 crop
a procedure made possible when
President Roosevelt signed tobac
co amendments to the 1938 farm
law, were put aside.
"Best to Walt"
Growers who previously bad ex
pressed hope an early referendum
prould help bolster 1939 prices con- j
eluded it would be best to wait
until later in the year when a
curtailment program for 1940 had
been formulated. f
Buyers attending the meeting,
representing virtually every large
tobacco buying company, told the
growers a crop of between 675,
000,000 and 750,000.000 pounds
probably could be taken by the
market next year at a satisfactory
price to the farmers.
They contended the Crop Re
porting Board's estimate of a crop
in excess of one billion pounds this
year was "excessive" and placed
the actual production at between
875,000,000 and one billion
pounds. The Crop Reporting Board
will make a revised estimate' to
morrow. t~
J. H. Hutson, assistant AAA
administrator, who sat in on the
buyer-grower meeting, said it was
the consensus that a curtailed
crop next year and the large crop
of 1939 would about equal normal
flue-cured tobacco requirements
for t-wo years.
He estimated 1940 acreage al
lotments would total about 800,
000 acres, a figure previously sug
gested by the grower representa
tives. This would be 10 per cent
below the 880,000 acres allotted
for 1939 but nearly 30 per cent)
under the 1.100,000 acres planted.
Give Pastures A
Rest
The farmers should follow the
soil conserving recommendations
of the Franklin Work Unit, Tar
River Soil Conservation District
staff, near Frankllntion, and give
their permanent pastures a rest
during the dry. summer months
and thus improve their erosion
control program, according to
William E. Adams, Assistant
Agronomist.
Pastures need a rest, just* like
human beings, especially during
mid-summer dry weather. From
July until early fall rains, Adams
points out, summer pasture pro
duction usually falls off. If over
grazed at such times pasture
plants become so weakened that
erosion follows.
Many farmers during this per
iod use pearl millet, kudzu or a
mixture of soybeans and sorghum
for supplementary pasture, taking
care that the pearl millet Is at
least* 10 to 12 inches high and that
the kudzu is not overgrazed. By
early September these farmers can
return their stock to the perma
nent pastures which usually will
again be in production due to fall
rains. ' ?
Use of kudzu, pearl millet or
the soybean and sorghum mix
ture for supplementary pasture
cuts down on expensive summer
grain and bay feeding and keeps
up milk and beef production as
well. The grain and hay thus
saved will prove valuable this
winter.
NEGRO FARMERS AND HOME
MAKKRS INSTITUTE
The twenty-flnt' annual session
of Negro Farmers ahd Homemak
ers Institute will convene in Bertie
County at Windsor, August 15 and
16th. This Id an organization
composed of Negro farm men and
women throughout the state. The
meeting this year Is dedicated to
the twenty-fifth anniversary of
Cooperative Extension Service.
Outstanding men and women
from this and other states will ap
pear on the program. A large num
ber of Negro farm men and wom
en from Franklin County are ex
pected to attend. ? J. E. Tuck, Ne
gro County Agent.
[WIN YOUR RACE!
I Far Buiineit Supremacy!
f % By Adirerti?mg "
FORECAST COTTON
CROP OF 11,412,000
BALES
Washington, Aug. 8.? The agri- 1
culture department forecast today
a cotton crop of 11,412,000 bates
In its first estimate of this year's
production.
This estimate of production in
bales of 500 pounds gross weight
was based on conditions as of Au
gust 1 and on the area in cultiva
tion July 1 adjusted to abandon
ment. The cultivation area less
the ten-year average abandonment
of acreage was piaced at 24,020,
000 acres.
Last year 24,248,000 acres were
harvested to produce 11,943,000
bales while in t<he 10 years 1928
37 an average of 34,984,000 acres
were harvested to produce an aver
age of 13,800,000 bales.
The condition pf the crop Au
gust 1 was 74 pgr /Cent of normal
compared withv78 a year ago and j
70, the 1928-37 average.
Indications are for a yield of j
223.7 pounds to the acre compar- j
ed with 235.8 pounds" produced i
last year ahd 190.8 pounds, the j
ten^year average.
The census bureau in its first!
ginning report ^f the season an- 1
nounced 137,076 running bales
counting round as half bales of
this year's growth had been gin
ned prior to August 1, compared
with 157,865 bales a year ago and
142,983 bales 2 years ago.
The condition of the crop Au
gust 1 and indicated production,
by states includes:
Nortih Carolina, 83 and 489,000.
South Carolina, 80 and 810,000.
Virginia, 82 and 20,0,00.
THANKS
We wish to express our appre
ciations for the many kindnesses
and expressions oT sympathy dur
ing the illness and death ot our
husband, son and brother, Herman
Davis. They will be long remem
! bered.
THE FAMILY.
THANKS
We wish to take this opportu- |
|nity t-o thank our many friends |
for their kindness and sympathy ]
during the illness and death of our <
wife and mother.
W. H. Ayscue and family.
Michigan boasts a pancake
queen. There's a beauty that a fel
low can really get serious about.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
LAND IN THE TOWN
OF LOUISBURG, N. C.
FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES
At or about the hour of Noon
at the Court House door in Louls
burg. N. C., on Monday. Septem
ber 11th, '1939. I will sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder
for caih. pursuant to the Laws of
North Carolina and the charter of
the town of Louisburg, N. C., as
set out in fche private Acts of 1899,
Chapter 243, and Acts amenda
tory thereto, as revised by sec
tion 8009, Consolidated Statutes
1919 and amendments thereto, all
lands in the town of Lduisburg,
N. C., on which taxes for the year
1938 remain due, with costs add
ed, described as follows:
Mrs Dora Allen Est, 1 Home,
1 corner Middle and
Spring St, 1 Railroad St )61.85
F H Allen Est. 1 Cheatham
Stiemery, 1 Southside
Warehouse, 1 Griffin &
Beasley storage. 1 Black
Town. 3 Ellis lots 304.42
Miss Ruth Allen, 1 Sunset
Avenue 41.79
Misses Lucy, Sue & Hodgie
Alston, 1 Church St Home ^8.79
H T Bartholomew 1 Nash St
Oarage 60.24
O M Beam, 1 Mill property,
1 Baker Heights, 1 Sun
set Ave 1 5 5 . 2 7
Mrs O M Beam, 1 Spring St,
2 Bass & Burt 33.24
Cash Brothers, 2 S Main St 26.88
K M Collier, 1 Kenmore Ave 26.90
W D Egerton, 1-3 loo Sunset
Ave 14.48
Dr A H Fleming, 1 Main St,
1 Sunset Ave 76.22
C E Ford, 1 Boddle Drug
Store, 1 Masonic Building.
3 Warehouse lots, 1 Sussex
Corp. Warehouse 260.79
McM. Furgerson, 1 Sunset
Ave 40.05
Miss Annie Green, 1 Main
Street ? 47.82
D E Hardwick & wife, 1
North Main St 37.40
Mrs J W Harris, 1 Cedar St 32.28
W B Harris, 1 Standard
X)U lot 2.76
A h Hicks, 1 Church St,
1 Nash St 49.99
K P Hill, 1 McM. Furgerson
, Warehouse 63.36
H H Hobgood. 1 North Main
Street 20.12
H H Hobgood, Guardian,
1 Noble St 33.25
R W Hudson Est, 1 South
Main St 3.53
Miss Sadie Jarman, 1 Ken
more Ave Bal 19.26
Q S Leonard, 2 Perry St, 1
E Nash St, 1 Kenmore
Ave 137.96
Loulsburg Cotton Oil Mill,
1 Oil Mill property 116.78
Mrs Sallie McDougall, 1
Court St 40.06
Miss F L Massenburg, 1
Spring St 24.51>|
N D Medlib, 1 Nash 8t 24.32 |
Mrs N L Moseiey, 1 Spring
OUR MR. A. TONKEL
TONKEL'S
DEPARTMENT STORE, INC.
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH
ERN MARKETS WHERE HE HAS PURCHAS
ED AN OUTSTANDING LINE OF LADIES'
FALL DRESSES, COATS AND HATS.
NEW DRESSES, MILLINERY AND OTHER
FALL GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
new Fall shoes, women s, childrens,
MISSES' AND MEN'S.
NEW FALL SUITS ARRIVING DAILY.
TONKEL'S ARE PREPARING FOR ONE OF
THEIR BIGGEST AND BEST SEASONS WITH
OUTSTANDING MERCHANDISE BEING
FEATURED.
Bring your First Load of
TOBACCO
to Louisburg and be sure and
make this store your headquar
ters for all your family needs in
Clothing, Shoes, Ready-to-wear
and Millinery.
TONKEL'S
DEPT. STORE
(INCORPORATED)
"Louisburg's Shopping Center"
V
and Noble 22.27
Mrs S J Parham, 1 Main St 81.33 |
Mrs Mary E Parker, 1 Main
Street 63.36
H C Pergerson, 1 Purman 41.11
Mrg E C Perry. 1 Church St> 36.16
Mrs H G Perry, 1 Main St 94.73 |
Miss Lucille Person, 1 Rail
road 8.42
A W Person, 1 N Main Home,
2 Warehouses 113.09 ]
W?T Person, 1 Main St 42.17
J T*Pruit, 13 Person, 5 Spring
St, 1 Kenmore 55.59
C A Ragland, 2 Spring St, 7
Main St, 1 Franklin St, 2
Winston Alley, 1 Prize
House lot, 17 acres W W
Loy land 459.28
Mrs L E Scoggin, 1 Noble St 45.39
R W Smithwick, 1 Church St
Home, 1 Church & Frank
lin, 1 Burt Bldg, 1 Church '
& College 262.84
E F Thomas, 1 Main St 69.07
Mrs J C Tucker, ,1-Main St
Cafe, 3 Reavis, 1 lot) 131.35
W C Webb & wife. 1 Kenmore
Ave, 1 Home Place 43.04
F W Wheless, 1 Church St,
1 Kenmore Ave, 1 Back of
Home, 1 Opera House 187.68
W E White Est 2 Main St
Stores 144.67
T B Wilder, 2 E Nash St, 1
Mineral Springs 64.83
Mrs J R Williams, 1 E Nash
St 78.90 |
Mrs Eloise Yarborough, 1
Baker 34.32
Kemp Yarborough, 1 N Main
St, 1 Church St 87.72
R F (Dick) Yarborough,
1 Sunset Ave 46.96
PAVING ASSESSMENTS
R W Smithwick, 1 Church
& College St 86.27
Colored
KaMe Allen, 2 Lehman lots 9.95
D H Blount, 1 S Main St 30.73
Lee Brodle. 1 Mln Spgs 12.66
May Belle Burwell, 1 Hall
fax Road 14. SO
Rudolf & Katie Cobb, 1
S Main St 10.52
John Wesley Crudup, 1 Ken
more Ave 11.92
Telia Crudup. 1 Kenmore
Ave * 8.97
Herman Davis, 1 Railroad St 10.22
DrJB Davis. 1 S Main St,
1 Mineral Springs 57.92
Jim Plummer Davis. 1 S Main ?
St 6.64
Maud Davis. 1 Kenmore Ave 4.93
Thomas Day, 1 Halifax Road 2.66
Jennie Egerton, 1 Keamore
Ave 3.06
Robert Faison, Jr, 1 Halifax
Road 12.62
Boydle Foster, 1 Black Town 4.93'
Daisy B Foster, 2 Cedar 8t 12.01
Millie Foster, 1 Black Town 16.12
Winnie Foster Est, 1 Cedar
8t 1.67
Emily & Victoria Fuller,
1 Halifax ? , .13.32
Tiny Puller Est, 1 Halifax
Road 4.93
E H Gibson, 1 Kenmore Ave 11.57
Hulda Gill Est 1 Black Town 13.63
Mary Gill, 1 Black Town 8.97
Austin Green Est, 1 Mineral
? fprlugs 7,72
John Green Est, 1 S Main St 6.80
Mary Jane Green, 1 Black -
Town 8.97
Jetnelor Harris, 1 S Main St 17.13
Sam A Harris Est, 1 Kenmore, r
1 Jack Hayes Store, 1
Back of St - --27.3(1
Wesley H Hawkins, 1 S Main
St, 1 River Road , <27.31
Eutrlce Hazelwood, 1 3 Main
St 12.85
Hlxie Hazelwood, 1 Railroad
St 4.00
Estella HU1, 1 Black Town,
1 Railroad Sti 10.52
Harry Hill, 1 Black Town 5.82
Lorenza Hill, 1 Tarboro Road 5.39
Jamei Johnson, 1 Min Spgs 13.61
Lorenza Kearney. 1 lot 6.80
Louis King, 1 Min Spgs 5.01
Hugh Leonard, 1 S Main St
Balance 11.92
Jlmmie Martin, 1 Black Town 8.97
Spencer Massenburg, Jr, 2
. Halifax Road 12.85
Ethel Merrltt, 2 Kenmore
Ave 9.27
Belle Murphy, 1 Spring St 4.47
Chick Murray, 1 Black Town 3.62
James Neal, 1 Kenmore Aye 10.82
Ed Perry Est, 1 Black Town 11.46
Herman Perry, 1 Halifax Rd 8.47
Martha Hayes Perry, 1 An
gler May 4.31
Pattle Perry Est, 1 Railroad
St 8.97
Stephen Perry Est, 1 Hallfar
Road 2.74
TQm Perry, 1 Min Spgs 8.08
A H Ridley, 1 Kenmore Ave 10.78
H C Ridley, 1 Halifax Road 4.30
Josephine Ridley, 1 Kenmore
Ave . 5.86
Charlie Rultln Est, 1 South
Main St 10.52
Ella Sledge, 1 Black Town 10.52
Sally Stalllngs, 1 Back Town 7.42
Fannie Stokes, 1 Halifax Rd 7.80
Henry Strickland, 1 Spring St
Balance 3.94
John C Thomas, 1 Black
Town 4.19
Martha Thomas, 2 Elm St
Alley 10.52
Charles Henry White, 2
Cedar St 12.86
Addle Wllklns, 1 Tarboro Rd 8.97
P W Williams 1 Mln Spgs 10.62
Dare Wood, 1 Tarboro Road 7.42
Calvin Yarborough, Sr. Est,
1 Old River Road 13.83
Calvin Yarhtromfc, Jr. Est,
1 South MaTBBt 13.61
Milliard Yarborough Est."*
1 Mln Spgs. 1 Back of
Oraded School 19.86.
Vfatllda Yarborough, 1 Elm
SO 24.51
Sally Yarborough, 1 lot 3.99
E. S. FORD, Tax Collector,
' To*n of Lqulabur#, to. C.
Vugust 11th, 1939. 8-ll-5t