Newspapers / The News Reporter (Whiteville, … / Sept. 18, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER THE NEWS REPORTER 1 v PAGE TWO AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT i ! stration agents. I ! . . . . Courses in clothing, bread making Devoted Totally to the Interests of the Farmers and Farm Women of the County oi Columbus (BY COUNTY AGENT AND HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT) John Carter 37 1-2 acres Baker 4.57 TI Crowell est 79 acres H food preservation, and poultry were j Van Freeman g acres H given. Each girl was permitted to I Jcssie Jacobs 30 acres H take any two of these she desired, j Earl Kirksey 6 1-2 acres The recreation from songs and games Bruce Melvin 1 acre T L ol,. fcolr.fnl tn l0nrlPrC in !JUU iVlUiuv cut' j Will aiOW v. ij(iau4 y. la. v a , their future work. 57.57 19.00 8.94 7.44 4.75 26.65 ; Martha McQueen est 29 acres H17.55 I tit 'ii -ii. -i r J tt OH Q9 i vv mii in 10 acres iu uv.un Educational Poultry Demonstration the week of State Fair, Oct. 14-17th. at Fair ! Two trips are offered, one given by Montgomery-Ward and Company, of Chicago, and the other to be given The county farm and home agents of Columbus, Bladen, Brunswick counties will jointly stage an edu cational poultry demonstration at the County Fair this year. A large booth will be equipped to demon strate the proper growing, feeding and marketing of poultry. by the North Carolina State Fair association. The winners of these trips represent North Carolina at the 3rd National Club Congress in con nection with the International Live Stock show in Chicago. The following restrictions are put Hog Cholera J on those competing for out-of-State We are going through one of the j trips (A) The girl must be 15 years worst outbreaks of hog cholera that j Qf age. (B) The girl must have been 9.60 12.67 183.92 ! L N Bisrford 43 acres Murphy 7.9o the greatest problems in conducting j Mrs Rosa Baker 41 acres H 72.40 n i i n 4-i- T-ii i A ! a l: T i. ; ox YVooVc 8 9ft ClUD WOTK in mi siities. j. lie lcaueiB i Ante j-iuii iieno oj ai-icu nvtno . Mrs M E Walker 1 acre T lot 4.07 The matter of obtaining a com-! Bethelda Webb 8 acres H i petent and willing leader in each I aria w imams est ib acie xx community has always been one oi i T h.t t-p ao Miles Currie 1 acre town L 5.90 Bill Ellis 30 acres Davis 18.09 R H Ford 4 town lots 7.72 r.harlotte Gardner 1 acre town L2.29 course is helping to solve this prob lem in North Carolina. It is under supervision of Miss Maude E. Wal lace, assistant state home demonstra tion agent, of Raleigh. Dave Bynum 2 acres Polly Brown 1 acre S W Catney 60 acres John Flowers 1 acre T L 4.11 10.81 64.05 17.55 we have had in three years. Many farmers have lost all their hogs. The following brief facts concerning hog cholera should be of interest to early hog raisers in the county: Brief Facts About Hog Cholera To Avoid Hog Cholera Locate hog lots and pastures away from streams and public highways, and do not allow to run on free range or highways, nor to have access to canals or irrigation ditches. Do not visit a neighbor's farm nor allow him to visit yours if there is hog cholera on either place. Do not drive into hog lots after driving on public highways. Do not use hog lots for yarding wagons and farm implements. Do not place newly purchased stock, stock procured or borrowed for breeding purposes, or stock ex hibited at fairs immediately with your herd. Keep such stock quaran tined in separate pens for at least two weeks, and use care in feed ing and attending stock to prevent carrying infection from these to other pens. Burn to ashes or cover with quick lime and bury under 4 feet of earth all dead animals and the viscera re moved from animals at butchering time, because they attract buzzards, dogs, etc., which may carry hog cholera infection. If hog cholera appears in the neighborhood, confine your dog and encourage your neighbor to do the same. To Combat Hog Cholera When it Ap pears Have all hogs treated immediately with anti-hog-cholera serum as de scribed in this bulletin, after which they should be kept on a light diet for a short time. An abundance of pure drinking water should be sup plied, and the treated hogs should be kept in clean, sanitary quarters. To obtain the best results the treatment must be administered as soon as the disease can be detected in the herd. Be sure that the tem perature of all hogs is taekn. A tem perature of all hogs is taken. A tem ordinary weather and when the an imal is not excited Indicates disease and the necessity for an increased dose of serum. To Rid Premises of Infection Remove the manure from the in fected pens and yards and spread ar place it in piles where it is not ac cessible to swine. Burn all litter, rubbish, and old hog troughs. Keep hogs from old straw stacks. After the premises are thoroughly cleaned, spray walls, floors, and other surfaces, including hog troughs, with a recognized disinfec tant. Where hog houses are small, turn them over, exposing the interior to sunlight. Wallow holes and cesspools should be filled in, drained or fenced off. All runs underneath buildings should be cleaned and disinfected and then boarded up to keep hogs out. Destroy hogs that do not fully re cover, as they may be carriers of cholera infection. a bona-fide club member for at least two years. Columbus Will Have Four Girls District Contest The District Contest for nub mem bers will be held at Wilmington Sept. 20th. Brunswick, Columbus, Robeson, New Hanover, Cumberland, Bladen and Pender, are the coun ties in this district. The five following subjects will be the ones used in the contest this year. (A) Bread. (B) conservation of food and its uses. (C) jelly making (D) clothing, (E) Poultry! Columbus county will have four girls to enter the district contest. Two will "give present food conser vation and its uses. Two will pre sent clothing. Any club member winning in the district contest is qua lified to enter the State contest which will be held in Raleigh during Some Uses For Muscadine Grapes Muscadine grape conserves are de licious products, well adapted for use in making sandwiches for school lunches. They also make a good desert and may be used as a substi tute for preserves, jam, etc. They are slightly more expensive than some of the products already dis cussed, but if orange pectin solu tion has been prepared in connection with jelly making, the making of these conserves will utilize the or anges from which the peel was tak en for the pectin solution. The fact that they contain raisins, or anges, and nuts i n addition to grapes makes them a very wholesome combination. One recipe for mak ing conserves is as follows: 3 pounds of grapes. 2 large oranges. 1 pound of sugar. 1-2 pound of finely ground rasins. 1-2 pound of finely ground pecans. Take sound, ripe oranges. Weigh and pulp them. Treat the pulps as in canning, in order to remove the seeds, Grind the hulls in a meat grinder or chop them as fine as pos sible, and then soften as in canning. Place the hulls together and add lor every 3 pounds of fresh fruit, 1 scant pound of sugar, half a pound of sugar, half a pound of finely ground raisins, the meaty part of two large California oranges, and one-fifth of the ground peel of one orange. Cook this mixture approximately an hour over an even, slow fire until it is real thick. Then stir into the mixture one-half pound of ground pecan-nut meats. After again allowing it to boil for about five minutes remove it from the fire, pack solidly in small containers, such as 4-ounce jars or jelly glasses, and cover with paraffin. If the product is packed in jars, these can be processed for 15 minutes, in order to sterilize the contents. Since the conserves are a mixture of several products, the particular variety of grape used is of less im ( portance than in some other pro ducts. However, those varieties having relatively thick skins which soften readily are the best for this purpose. Delicious conserves have been made from the Scuppernong. Thomas and James varieties. Spiced Grapes Spiced Muscadine grapes are much the same as canned grapes pre pared by the cooking method, except for the spices. The product is slight ly more expensive and more difficult to make, but a small amount of it will be desirable for the sake of va riety, and many people greatly pre fer the spicy products to those hav ing pure fruit flavors. The method used for making spic ed grapes is essentially like the cook ing method of canning the grapes. After combining the softened hulls and seeded pulps, for every five pounds of fresh fruit used adc1 the following: 2 1-2 pounds of sugar. 2 ounces of ground cinnamon. 1 1-2 ounces of ground cloves. 1-2 pint of vinegar. Last Chance for Pyrotol There will be available for dis tribution about Sept. 1, a consider able quantity of pyrotol. This !s a material similar to sodatol. It is packed in the same size packages and distributed in the same way. Pyrotol will cost seven cents a pound plus the freight from Gibbs town, N. J. The reason for it cost ing more than sodatol is that the gov ernment had to purchase some of the ingredients for pyrotol to mix with the war material. Orders for pyrotol will be handled exactly as was sodatol and picric acid. You will send purchase price to me with a list of the farmers se curing the material. We also want the use made on the pyrotol and the acreage affected given. This is re quired by the Washington office. You will be supplied blanks for this pur pose. Send duplicate list. This is the last distribution of war material ' for agricultural purposes. It is hoped that you will encourage your farmers to avail themselves of this opportunity to secure a good ex plosive at low cost. JAMES M. GRAY, Assistant Director. Freight on the above to Whiteville is $1.95 per hundred pounds in car lots. All parties desiring some of this material should send in their orders as soon as possible. NOTICE SALE OF LAND For taxes for year 1923. In obed iance to an order directed to me from the Board of County Com missioners, I will sell at the court house door in the town of White ville, N. C, on the 1st Monday in October at 12 o'clock M, the fol lowing described tracts of land for taxes due Columbus county and Chadbourn and Bolton Drainage Districts No. 1. J. O. AMMONS, Sheriff Columbus County. 8.47 8.07 14.99 18.31 11.03 North Carolina Leaders Course. The fourth annual course for girls' club leaders of North Carolina was held at the State College, Ra leigh, N. C, June 23-28. This course of instructions began with the 35 the first year, and has an at tendance of 300 young women rep resenting all sections' of the state. The purpose of the course' is to give advanced work' rn certain" sub jects to leaders of girls clubs in the communities. Thesef leaders - get in spiration ifld greater vision o'f club work which enables "them to ren der greater assistance to club work in their home communities under su pervision of the county home demoh- Bogue Stead Byrd 21 acres home 16.16 Thomas Brown 175 acres H 113.85 H H Corbitt 40 acres O H 34.70 J J Creech 64-10 acres Floyd 8.26 Charles Flynn 78 acres woods 12.54 Miss Mortie Flynn est 92 acres R R and Marsh 21.16 W D Hackney 487 ac swamp 115.46 W E Merritt & Co 1 ac T L 133.56 Mrs Narcy Pierce 5 1-2 ac H 35.80 Eliza Pierce 2 acres H A S Pierce 50 acres home Jessie Price 13 1-2 acres J B Libbitt 31 acres H G M Tedder est 15 acres H Mrs W H Wilson 2 acres wood 2.41 H H Arrington est 10 1-2 acres Hallsboro 3.34 Walter Burns 2 1-4 acres H 12.04 W S Blank est 1 acre H , 2.41 D J Freeman 6 acres H 15.78 M B Godwin 5 acres H 8.52 BJ Mitchell 28 acres H 19.27 Sarah A Mitchell 27 acres H 9.57 Orie Mitchell 5 3-4 acres home 2.00 J W H Mitchell est 15 acres H 13.49 Jacob Powell est 100 acres H 12.15 Henry Pierce 18 acres H 12.76 W M Thurman 1 acre home 6.93 T P Bright 6 acres H 13.99 H A Rankins 80 acres Baldwin 92.30 Gaston Mitchell 40 acres H 17.70 W E Mitchell 420 acres H 42.71 D W Mitchum 100 acres White Bug Hill A J Andrews 124 acres H 32.62 W J Andrews 40 acres 14.77 L E Anderson 107 acres H 20.50 Mrs L L Butler 52 acres H 16.31 J G Butler 1075 acres home and ferry 284.00 Mrs G A Butler 50 acres H 18.82 Mrs M G Butler 48 acres H 22.48 L C Best 29 acres Best jO.OI Mrs Littie Fuw'er 150 acre Simmons bay 29.87 Charlie B Faulk 10 acres H 5.52 G R Faulk 21 acres H 9.23 Joshua Gore 103 acres home and Fowler 19.94 D C Gore 5 acres Gore 7.26 W M Gore 12 acres H 9.89 D T Gore 111 acres Reeves 12.46 Luther Hobbs 4 acres woods 1.25 J L LONG 13 3-4 acres H 11.22 Austin G Long 89 acres H 18.77 Mrs L M Ling 4 acres Pireway 2.10 J E B Simmons 20 acres Swamp 5.16 W A Stevens 55 acres O H 13.97 P M Stanley 61 acres H-woods 29.05 S F Stanley 7 acres woods 1.61 R J Suggs 30 acres woods 55.60 W M Evans 10 acres H 7.64 Chester Gore heirs 40 acres H 9.63 Bill Jenrette 5 acres Pireway 6.61 K D Long 20 acres H 17.74 Mrs J I Reaves 12 1-2 acres H 2.06 A N Ashley 144 acres Smith land 16.90 J T Best 1,040 acres Smith land 147.84 A L Cregor 105 acres Pireway 22.31 Sidney H Smith 11 3-4 acres 2.49 Mrs M C Smith 85 acres home and woods 13.92 L R Jacobs 5 acres 10.55 S A Reves 9 acres 7.00 R E Stevens 8-10 acres 6.56 W W and R L H Gore 200 acres over flow 5.82 Carrie King 70 acres old H 17.58 W M Marlow 60 acres 27.09 Susie E Stanley 37 acres Gore 9.71 Dorcas E Smith 6 acres W S Clark 4.91 M L Williamson 13 3-4 acres woods ' 9.42 W C Williamson 18 acres home 44.96 Jim Jinrette 10 acre home Grant G Lennon 22 1-2 acres home Joe Leggett 22 acres home Arch Lewis 1 acre town L Long Henry McDuffie 8 acres 1 town lot George McDuffie 10 acres Calvin Emma McDuffie 2 town lots James McDuffie 1 acre town L Ada McCoy 2 acres town lot 22.77 32.43 14.24 3.69 18.68 9.63 2.29 6.81 8.05 D C McCoy 20 acres Newland 29.10 ! Atlimore Pritchard 30 Charlie Gore 25 acres 10.83 D J McCoy 10 acres Baldwin 1 town L Jasper McCoy 13 1-2 acres H Mary McCoy 1 acre town lot L J McCoy est 1 acre T lot Lewis Nichols 69 acres home John Purkins 11 acres home Georere Powell 5 acres Powell John W Roberson 14 9-10 ficrcs 25.23 Rena Small est 1 acre town L 1.90 David Brown 25 acres Brown 24.33 B S Yates 100 acres home 47.16 E A Moffitt 21 acres Coleman 7.25 Henry Nealy 9 3-4 acres Weath home D P Wilson 25 acres Gapwav Miss Cassie Waddell 11 Mrs P E Williams 1 acre TL P E Williams 45 acres Hai r town lot M P Williamson 715 acre.. , and wolf R T V Brown 21 aero? horn. W D Cribb 1 acre T L Pennie Durden 10 seres 1),,, Mary F Graham 5 acres ; Wallace Graham 2 acres Ellery Hill 5 acres brand Letsey Miller 1 acre town 1 uuiviicii iucaia j acres Tov acre- 22.34 27.29 2.29 3.87 33.38 10.99 8.62 erf ord Annie McDuffie 51 acres Ida & Low Yates 8 acres Mc Coy Maggie May Green 18 acres Miss Hester C Struthers 88 acres Struthers J E Nobles 100 acres Williamson Brown L & L Co 42 acres Mrs W M Ellis 9 7-10 acres Joe Jr and Larry Lewis 8 acres Wheeler 26.04 J H Lane 1 acre town lot 3.87 Vera Bullock 1 acre town lot 3.87 Eliza Faison 1 acre town lot 6.41 J W Faison 1 acre town L . 5.36 Ronnie Wiggins 1 acre town L 3.87 W H Wortham 19 acres Sellars 22.87 Mrs Ada P Williamson 50 acres 9.12 home and Whiteville R Gaston Regan 12 aero? Unches branch E J Thompson 1 acre tour Nettie Vann 33 acres Bar J M Edwards 21 1-2 acre D C Fussell 67 acres R A Floyd 11 1-4 acres J Edgar Nance 8 acres ho D G Nance 189 acres h,,n .. and etal Seth L Smith 50 acres T .! Todd J C and J R Williamson 1 ; , acres 2 town lots J C Williamson 510962 acr 29.17 ! Williamson Stock Farm acres stoc kfarm L J Bullock 1 acre Mrs E J Kellahan 2 acre G W Blackwell 115 acres L H Collins 38 acres Mrss Ema G Cook 5 acres 7 M B Elliott 1 acre town 1 . C T Todd 116 acres Porter R M McDuffie 4 acres T I. 8.66 4.66 8.38 90.42 117.31 27.64 15.80 Luke Williamson 4 1-2 W R Strickland 12 acres ac T.2d s2 '-M iO.Gu J.71 Hall T L Shipman 13 3-4 acres S E Shipman 29 1-2 acres C H Powell 11 3-4 acres Flora Freeman 1 1-4 acres Gariey Ferris 3 acres Davie Shaw 1 1-4 acres Martha Register 44 acres Mary Walker Hiers 25 acres K Batten 48 acres home 14.71 6.31 37.01 56.62 1.41 11.61 6.37 23.11 11.20 30.11 Bolton Adam Barkholder 36 acres Green Swamp 1.30 J A Clark est 67 acres bay 31.36 J A Clark Jr 18 acres Clark 5.24 George O Gaylord 450 acres Bank & Leawell 76.90 Harriette Miller Kirkpatrick 197 63-100 acres N C Co land 28.03 WC Little 15 acres N C Co L 3.05 W Q Smith est 14 acres H 6.22 Gilbert Starr 160 acres 38.21 W E Shaw 16 33-100 N C Co land 2.97 R W Scott Jr 59 acres H 170.88 Mrs L V Squires 1 acre T L 36.20 Rexford Squires 64 acres Jack son 17.21 ,D A Thames 4 acres T L 8.72 jFrank Willis 160 N C Go 22.77 !Mrs.J D West 1)0 acres HA JSmitBv' t V-t 27.66 lXm Williams 1 fictls CIark S.7? S W Weeks 40 acres McNorton ltiMt W H Weeks 45 acres H 31.40 Geo W Weeks 60 acres Weeks 53.40 W M Best 5 1-2 acres Frinks 30.19 Chadbourn Township John Avant 207 acres H 60.20 K Benton est 1 acre T L 10.51 Frank Brower 6 1-2 acres H 15.01 P S Beecher 10 acres Colony 8.87 J P Babson 88 acres H 44.86 J M Blackman 29 acres H 15.52 A B Bullard 65 ucres'Thomp- son 34.47 Mrs Annie Britt 40 acres Britt 33.38 A F Britt 20 acre Britt 13.77 Marthie Britt 22 acres Britt 13.77 Mrs S F Cartrette 32 acres Stake road 21.90 George Cowan 1 acre town lot 22.34 O S Case 95 acres Olony lot 68.93 B J Cullen 1 acre T L 6.00 Kate Campbell 30 acres Shaw 53.49 D J Connor 1 acre home 4.66 Chad Drainage Dist 96 acres Long and Powell 22.11 Ver aCarter 75 acres Herring 9.95 Calvin Davis 25 acres Baldwin 30.75 P D Davis 32 acres Baldwin 15.80 L T Frink 6 acres old H 13.85 J H Frink 20 acres H 9.59 J B Faulk 88 acres II 87.60 A Godwin 22 1-2 acres H 26.35 J A Hutaff 1 acre T L 33.38 J H Haskett 1 acre town lot 1.52 A D Hinson 15 acres home 16.10 W G Hammond 57 acres H 37.17 S J Jolly 13 acres A P Bass 4.29 Mrs Willie Johnston 24 acres Smith 8.06 J M Long 120 9-10 acres 85.52 P Lennon 52 acres George and Murphey 116.11 L B Martin 4 acres T L 3.97 S M Merritt 10 acres Bird Cage 12.14 A McKenzie 67 acres Withers 77.70 T B McClemey 43 acres Hunt 69.73 Mrs Frances McClemey 37 acres home 65.74 Gaston Nobles 30 acres H and Sellars 32.39 Joshua Nobles 69 acres Colony and Godwin 39 38 C P Nobles 44 1-2 acres H and Nobles Elisha Nobles 1 1-2 acres H A H Norris 42 acres home Merrona Rabon 28 1-2 acres Herring H L Struthers 50 acrs Hilbourn 36.57 Burt Stevens 1 acre T L 8.87 C L Sellars 24 acres long 36.34 Smith & McKewzie 1 acre T L 2.33 Mrs Dollie Strickland 10 acres home C L Sassar 2 acre T L D B Tyler 44 3-4 acres N Stevens Mrs A Toon 100 acres Toons B Mrs Amanda Thompson 58 acres Thompson W H Vause 2 acres T Lots W H Vann 1 acre town L Mrs Bertha Vanlandingham town lot J C & J R Williamson 85 acres Elkms 53.82 Taft & Roosevelt Williamson 50 acres mill pond 8.11 B W Watkins 2 acres T lot 12!71 Ed Atkinson 52 acres home 36J4 Rock Bellamy 1 acre McKenzie S53 Wesley Bethea est- 2 acres T L 2.29 j Laura Bullock 2 acres T L H Brown 50 acres home 48.20 D L Connor 1 acre T lot 7.24 Nettie Currie 1 acre town L 7,24 Carson Currie 1 acre town L 9.06 Fair Bluff No. 1 W J Baldwin 18 acres home 52.72 W H H Buffkin 73 acres Buff kin 44.69 F M Bullock 2 acres T L 57.95 M M Bullard 4 acres 17.81 N R Bullard 96 acres home 54.47 Mrs A B Bullard 66 acres home 74.72 Annie Blackwell 50 acres H 13.50 T B Campbell 14 acres ACL 5.28 B A Coleman 1 acre T L 18.74 J Ellis 139 acres Branch 42.19 Elias Edwards 52 acres Wolf road 20.36 Mrs J J Edwards 129 1-2 H 70.69 W R Enzor 12 acres Cypress 2.46 A D Enzor est 82 acres Gapway 25.55 Elisha Floyd 45 acres H 25.12 Farmers Sales Tobacco Ware house Co 1 acre T L 138.74 Susen Fairfax 80 acres Wolf R 12.28 Jackson Fairfax 120 acres Gap way 53.37 Frank Green 1 acre Bardin 1.31 F M Hayes Sr 50 acres Porter swamp 17.40 Willie F Hammond 1 acre T L 1.33 B W Hammond 20 acres Hinson Cross Roads 3.92 Mrs A Y Jones 1 acre T L 33.55 C F Jones est 48 acres Porter swamp 27.76 R L Callihan 2 acres T L 49.32 John Nance 11 1-2 acres Rough 8.77 19.74 4.76 6.79 17.04 56.39 28.97 18.57 22.73 9.84 and Ready Hugh Nance 6-10 acres Abby Nobles 9 acres Alice Nobles est 100 acres Gowan Mrs E M, Nobles 29 acres H M F Regan 109 acres A P Rodgers 39 acres farm M D Small 1 acre T L J N Small 15 acres Green Mrs H S Spratt 1 acre T L R B Stevens 41 acres Coleman and woods 124.78 Bert Stevens 1 acre T L 22.76 F L Stevens est 150 acres 48.17 Ora Strickland 10 acres 5.08 Dlphia Strickland 30 acres State line 4.81 Hugh Strickland 74 acres State line 7.32 B T Tuberville 25 ac Gapway 10.60 T T Watters 1 ace T L 20.61 P E Watson adm 127 acres old Lees No 1 W S Best 25 acres Sarvis A D Bain 30 acres old home J T Butler 35 acres Smith Mrs C V Butler 21 acres saw pit. J G Butler 164 acres ward and Watts Mrs Lettie Fowler 35 acres E Wilkins W M Formyduval 100 acr. overflow C P Hardwick 20 acres Hard wick R B and S C Lennons 101 ac; Thompson W J Long 2 1-2 acres home H K Long 100 acres Long Lenora Long 35 acres Smith Mrs Susan E Long 62 1-4 acres C L Sasser W P Marlow 125 acres old H J D McNeil 8 acres home Mrs Nola Rhodes 20 acres H Roland Register 67 3-4 acres Register M B Reaves 6 1-2 acres Reavt W F Reaves 104 acres old H Mrs Margaret Soles 13 3-4 acres Cox A M Smith 21 acres Smith H C Smith 74 acres home E L Stevens 18 1-2 acres H and woods c , C C Stophel 21 acres J K Pk Best & Stevens lu.2 W M Williams 57 acres home and Ward 24.8 Mrs Minnie F Ward 124 1-ln ! acres home and etal Mrs C R Ward 33 1-4 acre. Arthur Ward 14 acres home j John C Ward 59 acres home : D I Ward 3 acres Ward J C Ward Jr 48 acyes home and et 1 W C Ward Sr 57 acres honm Lou Tda Bellamy 12 acres h A C Coleman 1 acre ho Rehel Henry 9 acres home H A Hill 157 3-4 acres Long Mary Ivey 7 acres Peter Jones 20 acres homo Willie McAllister 24 acre? 11 J T Best 160 1-2 acre? bay : Smith M L Formyduval 9 acre. v--. L G Graham 10 acre? Ward Mrs C P Gore 15 acres wood -..)- 6. Hi 4.M 7.0' 3.14 ". 1 3 4S.S:-; 04 ''.79 7 2 tt 0.7t 1.74 .:,:; 10.4 " s ;-.t: 20. .'(i 4.G: 2. Sit I4.nr H 1 1'.iri i .-1 .vi-i . 1 .(.U D H Hickman 25 acres have J K Summersett 20 acre? oh D B Stanley 1 acfe Poley l.::i il.1'7 Bridg Continued on pa.ire 40.52 8.25 59.52 43.57 I Is Time to Change Oil 5.82 2.33 17.04 33.38 49.90 15.41 15.41 17.04 v V T T r r r v r t Y f t t r T t Y T TT T a 1 - - With cold weather on the way, the summer weight oil you have been using in VOIir far roi II nnf rrmo nofir,fn , Y 11 ni:t ' TI . v . ii- i v I i . 1 1 I 1 1 I xi r r rtnvA am - Li . innt rov I llfllT TH1 T n r 1 COLUMBUS MOTOR COMPANY
The News Reporter (Whiteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1924, edition 1
2
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