tPAGE TWO
Crimson Clover Cuts
Winter Dairy Costs
Every farmer is constantly on
the .search for methods of lowering
production costs while maintaining
or increasing yields. Dairy farmers
can find one answer to their search
right here, ' especially those who
have : trouble with winter produc
tion casts due to the dormancy of
pasture grasses during the' cold
months.
F. K. Farnham, dairy specialist
of the State college extension ser
vice, recommends the seeding of
crimson clover on permanent pas
tures for year-round grazing even
in the Piedmont and mountain
sections. The clover will provide
succulent feed for cattle at a time
when the growth of regular pas
ture grasses, is. stopped -by cold
weather.
He explained that lack of pas
ture and forced barn-feeding of
cows are the two big factors which
cause high Winter milk production
costs.
"Now is the proper time to. make
ready for seeding crimson clover,"
Farnham stated. "Where perma
nent pastures have a fair growth
of vegetation, a good practice is to
broadcast crimson clover seed di
rectly on the sod before a rain,
using cleaned .seed. The seed also
ran be drilled in with fertilizer on
basic slag, spread lightly over the
pasture.
"From 15 to 20 pounds of seed
per acre is needed to supplement
permanent pastures,'' the specialist
aid.
He expressed the opinion that
very few, if any, fanners in North
Carolina fail to recognize the ben
eficial results to the- ,soil that al
ways occur when such legumes as
crimson clover are turned under,
but that relatively few realize that
crimson clover will prove success
ful when seeded in permanent pas
tures. "The clover not only sup
plies grazing, but it improves oth
er pasture plants by putting nitro
gen in the .soil," he said.
Soil Erosion Destroys
Million And Half Acres
Why so much talk about soil
conservation, About planting trees ?
About winter cover crops and le
gumes? ' What is the significance of deep
gullies which mar the landscape of
North Carolina? The rivers that
run red after heavy rains? The
channels of streams that become
Shallow ?
E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive of
, ficer of State college, supplies the
answer, with data collected through
a - recent reconnaissance erosion
survey of North Carolina. It show
ed that 1,410,490 of the 31,276,299
acres of land in the state, cxclu
sivc of large cities and waterways,
has been essentially destroyed for
tillage by erosion. That is 4.5 of
the crop land.
The survey further revealed that
12,187,448, or 30 per cent of the
farm land, has been affected by
erosion, and that nine per cent
has lost over three-fourths of its
topsoil and some subsoil. That was
only through sheet erosion.
Loyal Order
of Moose
Franklin Lodge, No. 452
1 Meets
In American Legion Hall
Second and Fourth
Thursday Nights
8:00 O'CLOCK
Billy Bryson, Secretary
CAN YOU AFFORD
TO BE WITHOUT IT
Funeral Benefit Insurance Costs
Are Surprisingly Small
Rates From 2'ic Month Up
According To Age
Benefits are Provided in the
Amount of $100 for Persons
Over 10 Years of Age and in
the Amount of $50 for Per
sons Under 10 Years of Age.
Bryant Burial Ass'n.
Franklin, N. C.
CAGLE'S CAPE
GRDE
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Steaks, Chops, Fried
Chicken and Fish
Let Us Help You With That
Hurried Meal or Picnic Lunch
Try Our Cold Drinks After the
Ball . Game or Show
A. G. CAGLE, Owner
FRANKLIN, N. C.
WOMACK'S
SERVICE STATION
On Atlanta Highway
Washing Polishing
Expert Lubrication
Phone 1904 Franklin, N. C.
Parliament Members
ill 1 zL--- U
UXII 71 " '
1 Iiiiiii.mmrmTOTOiirriiiiiinniiiinniif ftnmt I
1 .'.,sw'wv.I;'!tv,
Members of the British parliament, investigating the loss of the sub.
marine Thetis in Liverpool bay, saw a working demonstration of the
Davis escape lung recently when they visited the submarine Triumph,
sister ship of the ill-fated Thetis. An instructor. Is shown wearing the
lung after he had escaped from a flooded hatch in a demonstration tank.
Youth Forum Winners Receive Prizes
ill " '
Ulnneis of the annual American youth forum comnetilion, Hilda
Scott, 16, of Columbus, Mo., and James Gardner, 18, of St. Louis, Mo.,
are pictured in New York where they each received a prize of $1,000.
High school students numbering 1,250,000 participated in. the contest,
sponsored by the American magazine.
A total of 5,647,540 acres, or
18.1 per cent of the land, has been
affected, by gullying, or severe ero
sion. "This is one of the major prob
lems with which the Triple-A
farm program is concerned, aid it
U one of the reasons why the gov
ernment is of fering farmers cash
payments to conserve and build up
the fertility of their soil through
the planting and turning under of
legumes. the planting of forest
trees, terracing, and the use of
certain soil-building materials such
as phosphate and lime, Floyd de
clared. He urged that farmers carry out
enough soil-building practices to
earn their maximum payments this
year, and that if there is any doubt
in any person's mind about any
phase of the program, that he get
in touch with his .county farm
agent immediately.
State College Answers
Timely Farm Questions
Q. How can wilt be controlled
in tomato plants?
A. The so-called Granville wilt,
caused by the . same organism that
wilts tobacco, and Fusarial or fun
gus wilt are the two most respon
sible for wilting tomatoes. If the
tomatoes are affected with the
Fusarial wilt, the Marg'lobe variety
should be planted, since it is high
ly resistant. All varieties seem to
be equally susceptible to Granville
wilt. In both cases, rotation in
which weeds are kept from the
field is recommended. Corn, grains,
beans, cotton, and sweet potatoes
may be planted in the rotation? A
four- or five-year rotation should
be followed.
Q. Will mosaic attack any plant
other than tobacco?
A. The same virus that pro
duces mosaic will produce a similar
disease on tomatoes. Likewise, pep
pers, egg plants, and petunias are
also susceptible. Certain weeds, such
as ground cherry, black nightshade,
horse nettle, and henbane may al
no harbor the mosaic virus. Among
these, horse nettle appears to be
the most serious carrier. Some of
the practices which contribute most
to the spread of mosaic are : weed
ing tobacco plant beds, pulling and
setting plants, worming, topping,
suckcring, and cultivation.
Q. Where will the North Carolina
Crop Improvement Association hold
its next annual meeting?
A. The next annual meeting and
seed show of the Crop Improve
ment Association will be held in
Greenville around the last of Jan
uary or the first of February. A
definite date will be set within the
next few weeks. Because of the
growing interest in better seed, of
ficials are looking forward to one
of the largest meetings ever held,
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND
View Escape Lung
Details for placing entries in the
seed show may be secured from
A. D." Stuart, State College, Ra
leigh. Cash awards will be given
for the best displays.
' 50 PER CENT MORE
Where his land was treated with
lime. Dennis Higdon, Webster,
Jackson county, has received a 50
per cent better growth of lespe
deza than on his unlimed land.
BOLL WEEVILS
Several days of rain recently
caused the boll weevil to damage
much of this year's cotton crop in
Johnston County, reports Assist
ant Farm Agent R. M. Holder.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
MACON COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the
Dower of sale contained in a
Deed of Trust executed by W. G.
Mallonee and wife, Maude Mallo-
nee. to the unuersignea xrusiee,
dated January 8, 1936, and record
ed in the office of the Register ot
Deeds of Macon County, in Book
B & L No. 1. page 200, I will on
September 1, 1939 at 12:00 o'clock
noon at the Court House door in
Franklin, North Carolina expose
to sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described land:
Beginning at a white oak stump
S 76 E 18 feet from white oak
corner, corner of wire fence; then
N. 29 E. 100 feet to a post oak
with old marks; then N 59 deg.
37 niin. E 165 feet to a stake, 30
feet South from the center of the
Highway; then S 75 deg. 30 min.
with the South side of highway
107 feet to a stake beside a dead
maple; then S 33 deg. 28 min. W
237.4 feet to a point in Camp
Ground Road; then N 75 deg.
05 min. W to the Beginning, con
taining 1.01 acres.
This the 1st of August, 1939.
GILMER JONES,
Trustee.
A10-4tc-A31
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolin,
Macon County.
In Tha Superior Court
Joe Tallent vs. J. B. Ford and
L. M. Ford, 1 rustee,
A. R. Fouts vs. J. B. Ford and
L. M. Ford, Trustee,
Kcrmit Bateman vs. J. B. Ford and
L. M. F"ord, Trustee,
O. P. Pile vs. J. B. Ford,
Paul Scay a. J. B. Ford and
L. M. F'ord, Trustee,
Clyde Bateman vs. J. B. Ford
By virtue of executions directed
to the undersigned Sheriff of Ma
con County from the Superior Court
of Macon County in the above en
titled actions, I will, on Monday,
the lltb day. of September, 19,39, at
W-iM&JitoHM . . WIWw . j . . w.-.-.-.v.-. Yr o u,-J-:-i.
THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
LEGAL ADVERTISING
12:00 o'clock noon, at the court
house door in Franklin, Macon
County, North Carolina, sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following describ
ed property :
All the right, title or iflterest
which either J. B. Ford, L. . M!
Ford, trustee, or L, M. Ford had
at the time of the docketing of
the judgments as above entitled in
and to the property known as the
Thorn Mountain Mine about three
(3) miles southeast from Nantahala
Gap. as set forth in a certain lease
executed by Mrs. E. G. ' Bidwell,
et al, to Philip S. Hoy t on the 16
day of November, 1936, which said
lease is registered in the Office of
the Register of Deeds for Macon
County, in Book B-5 of Deeds,
page 142.
Also the following articles of
Sale of Real Estate for Taxes
MACON COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA.
Pursuant to an order of the Board of Commission
ers of Macon County, I will on Monday, September
4, 1939, at 12 o'clock, noon, and thereafter, until said
sale is completed, sell at the courthouse door in
Franklin at public auction in the manner provided by
law the property hereinafter described, belonging to
or listed in the name of the' persons designated, for
county taxes due for the year. 1938 in the amounts
set forth, with cost of this advertisement and, sale to
be added; to wit: ta
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
Nam Acre or Lots Tax
Anderson, Dora, 25 acres ... .$6.12
Anderson, Elbert, 3J4 acres... 6.W
Angel, J. B., 18 acres 8.32
Angel, Mrs. S. A., V, acres.. 3.59
Angel, Zeb, 141 acres and
1 lot ..........87.84
Arnold, Leona, 15 acres 3-37
Ahe, Derald, 1 lot 4 15.77
Ashe, T. B., 1 lot 1.53
Baker, Gudger, 1 lot 1.15
Barnard, N. L. Est., 15 acres.. 10.71
Bates, Rufus & N. S., 20
acres (13 interest) 2b
Bates, J. R., 59 acres 9.11
Bates Bros., 28 acres 6.91
Benbow, John, 1 lot 6.88
Bidwell & Sisk, Min. Iiit -fc
Bingham, George, 3 acres 1.15
Bingham, Richard, 134 acres.. 28.70
Bingham, Tom, 80 acres . 20.27
Bingham, W. R., 17 acres .... 2.82
Bingham, Howard, 15 acres.. 5.06
Blaine, Walter, 1 lot 9.65
Bleckley & Leach, 2 lots .... 720
Bleckley, Edwin Est., 2 lots.. 19.09
Bonesteel, C. E. & Kate,
72 acres 8.81
Brendle, J. W., 1 acre ...... 153
Brittain, C. N., 12 acres 8.12
Brown, Harry G., 2 lots -78
Brown, J. Norton, 52 acres.. .30.60
Brown, Mamie, 1 lot 54
Bryant,. W. G., 10 acres ...... 9.65
Buchanan, J. E., 47 acres.... 9.93
Cabe, Mrs. P. E., 10 acres .... 2.45
Cabe, Harley M., 65 acres.... 9.65
Cabe, C. C. Est.,. 167 acres. .. .86.83
Cabe, W. H., 48 acres 18.36
Cabe, L. F. Est.,-94 acres.... 27.31
Calloway. Nellie 0.. 20 acres.. 22.72
Calloway, Louise C, 1 lot. ... .22.18
Camp, C. L. Est., 10 acres. .
Cansler. Mrs. lack. 11 acres. f.61
Carolina Mfg. Co., 10 acres.
Carelock, J. H., 1 lot
Carpenter, B. H., 62 210
acres
. 2.45
.22.03
.10.85
Carpenter, W. B. and wife,
' 22 acres 7.36
Carpenter, Mrs. H. E., 22 acres 3.90
Carpenter, Walter B., 27 acres 7J5
Carpenter, W. Roy, 5 lots . 6.56
Cheeks, W. O., 6 acres ...... 6.43
Childers, Neal, 1 lot 4.14
Collins. Mrs. J. B.. 2 lots 2.14
Conley,,Geo. J, 1 lot ........ 12.24
Copenhaver, M. M., 1 lot .... 4.90
Cowart, Frank, 1 lot 9.04
Crawford, Mrs. Carrie R., 214
acres 144.13
Crawley, Dorothy Lyle, 1 lot.. 27.54
Cunningham, W. R., 1 lot ....17.30
Cunningham, Geo. B. Est,,
40 acres
Curtis, Frank Est., 1 lot ..... 2.29
Daniels, Evelyn Hope, 1 lot.. 107.56
Daves, J. M., 380 acres. ....118.77
Davis, Furman, 1 acre 6.36
Davis, Mrs. E. P., 45 acres... 14.46
Dehart, John H., 59 acres..... 21.78
Dehart, E. B., Est., 27 acres. .10.75
Dehart, Mrs. E. B., 1 lot .... .45
Deweese, Malcolm, 51 acres 9.25
Deweese, Joe, 36 acres ...... 4.28
Dills, Annie, 1 lot 1.22
Dills, Mack, 69 acres ....... .21.37
Downs, W. N. Heirs, 40 acres 4.59
Duvall, Mary, 11 acres ....... 4.97
Duvall, Arvin, 16 acres 17.30
Duvall, F. L, 11 acres 4.97
Edwards, John W., 2 lots ....10.69
Edwards & Brown, 221 acres.. 16.84
Edwards, A. J., 41 acres. .... .13.01
Elliott, W. E., 1 acre 3.53
Elmore, Jim, 1 lot 5.36
English, Earl, 6 acres 17.30
Enloe, S. W. & Son, 1 lot.... 39.78
Enloe, L. H. Heirs, 1 lot.... 10.71
Ferguson, Cooper, 1 acre .... 2.77
F"isher, Mattie, 25 acres 7.42
Fisher, Noel, 14 acres 6.12
Fletcher, Fred, 2 lots 3.06
Fouts, S. E., 15 acres 10.97
Fouts, D. N., 22 acres ........ 7.64
Fowler, W. E., 1 lot 1.22
Fowler, C. D., 20 acres 7.65
F'owler, Mrs. J. A., Admrx.,
8 lots 133.88
Frady, Mrs. W. A., 25 acres.. 4.59
Franks, Mr. Mary, 2 acres
(13 Interest) ....1.28
Franks, Mack, 1 lot 21.12
Franks, E. H. Est., 3 lots .... 3.06
Franklin, Jerry, 1 lot ........ 3.06
Frazier, S. Dillard, 68 acres.. 12.42
Frazier, M. E., 135 acres 24.48
Frazier, T, Van, 6 acre.... 12.71
LEGAL ADVERTISING
personal property:
1 Allis-Chalmers Engine U-40,
Power Unit No. P U 1676;
1 Ingersol-Rand Air Compressor,
No. 30366, with accessories and
fixtures; . ' ,.
6 Chicago Pneumatic Jack Ham
mers; '
1 Air Compressor, complete,
known as the Franklin Mineral
Products Compressor; ,
1 Electric motor;
Several hundred feet of piping;
1 , Lot of wheelbarrows, shovels,
picks, etc. : ' . .
This being the property located
at Thorn Mountain Mica Mine
property and, at Lyle Knob Mica
Mine property. 1
This 10th day of August,-1939.
A. B. SLAGLE,
" Sheriff of Macon County.
A17-4tc S7,
Name Acre or Lot Tax
Fulcher, Mrs. J. B., SlJ acres 4.21
Galloway, W. H., 18 acres.
Gibson, Jim, 16 acres
2,68
5.43
Gregory, A. S. Est., 14
acres and 1 lot 2.86
Green, C. T., 18 acres ... 8.88
Green. H. S 17 acres ..... .10.64
Green, A, L 11 acres 5.06
Grindstaff & Flagg, 3 acres... 3.82
Guest, Jim, 2 lots 3.06
Guest, F'red, 36 acres 15.84
Guffey, F'rank, 12 acres ...... 4.05
Guffey, Ed N., 9 acres....... 4.59
Giirney Clay Co., acres.. 6.12
Guyer, J. R. Est., 152 acres. . .39.88
Hall, J. R., 160 acres .......60.89
Hall, W. R., 40 acres 9.18
Harris, Sylvia A., 31 acres. . .10.71
Hasting, Juan W., 77 acres.... 7.68
Hasting, Zona, 13 acres 3.06
Hauser, H. L., 1 acre , . .99
Hauser, Jim, 3 acres ....... 4.29
Hauser, Q. J 1 lot ..17.30
Henry, R. F., 23 acres 29.54
Henry, N. J., 18 acres 13.77
Henson, Lafayette, 1 lot ....17.30
Higdon, Mrs, J. H., 1 lot ...... 4.90
Higgins, Mrs. Harry, 1 lot.... 4.95
Hobart, Mrs. W. D., 1 lot .... 9.18
Hodgins, Edd & Buster,
26 acres 3.06
Hodgins, Ed C, 104 acres. .. .20.08
Hopkins, Alex, 8 acres ...... 4.79
Hopper, Clyde,-4 acres ...... 4.63
Horn, Mrs. B. M., 19 acres.. 16.15
Houston, Bob, 3 acres 6.59
Hughes, Clyde, 30 acres 6j60
Hunnicutt, W. E., 25J4 acres.. 51.72
Hyatt, Perry, 20 acres ..12.24
Hyatt, J. P.. 30 acres 13.77
Hylton, N. J., 6 acres 2.29
Industrial Bank of Richmond,
2 lots 9.18
Jacobs, Floyd, 10 acres ...... 5.06
Jamison & Patton, 3 lots .... 3.82
Jefferies, E. F., 100 acres
(13 interest) ............. .20.41
Johnson, Mary E., 1 acre .... 4.90
Jones, Mrs. Anna Est., Nl lot.. 11.48
Jones. Mrs. M. F., 1 lot 15.75
Jone, Mrs. Geo. A., 8 lots.. 85.68
Jones, J. W. & R. S., 1 lot... 8.42
Jones, Joe, 1 lot ............ 8.12
Kennebrew, Mrs. E. R., 1 lot 9.16
Keener, J. D., 45 acres 14.38
Kimsey, W. C, 10 acres ...... 2.45
Kingsmore, L. E., 37 acres. ... 5-67
Kinsland, J. L. Est., 10 acres 7.79
Ledbetter, Robt. L., 33 acres. .10.87
Ledford, S. T., 14 acres 4.27
Ledford, Mamie, 26 acres .... 5.74
Ledford, Lester, 55 acres...... 8.42
Ledford, W. Ransom,.' 16
acres ... ...22.33
Ledford, Marion1 R.,. 46 acres.. 22.34
Ledford, G. Oscar, 10 acres.. 4.59
Lenoir, W. B. Est., 60 acres.. 17.14
Lewis, Grover, 4 acres ......14.34
Long, George Heirs, 2 acres.. 4.59
Long, Edd, 39 acres 12.24
Lott, D. R., 1 lot 1.91
Love, T. T., 3 lots 11.79
Lyle, Mrs. Eln S., 2 lots. ...160.65
Lynchburg Shoe Co., 5 acres 3.06
Mabry, L. L., 6 acres 3.06
Mallonee, W. G., 1 lot 13.77
Mashburn, E. A. Est., 4 lots.. 11.78
Mason, W. C, 7 acres ...... 8.50
Mason, Dan, 21 acres 5.83
May, T. A., 1 lot 9.18
May, Mrs. Nora, 22 acres.... 6.12
Moody, L. J., Jr., 53 acres. .27.61
Moody, J. N., 23 acres ......12.24
Moore, Jay, 11 acres .... 8.41
Moore, 'E. M., 12 acres ......13.86
Moore & Murray, 30 acres .. 3.21
Moore, Frank P., 11 acres... 8.41
Moore, John M., 2 lots ..... .33.66
Moore, Alex, 58 acres ....... 6.81
Moore, Harold, 11 acres 23.42
Morgan, Denver, 70 acres.. ,.18.06
Morgan, W. R. & C. L.
Garner, 70 acres 26.47
Morgan, Wade, 2 acres'. ...j. 5.82
Munday, Mrs. T. S., 1 lot.. 96.39
Munday, T. S. & S. A. Est.,
1 lot 19.13
Munday, B. C; 2 lots 52.02
Munday, FT. C, 2 lots 33.37
Murray, Frank I., 3 lots ... .35.35
Murray & Joines, 11 acres..
Murray, Sam J., 1 lot ..
McCall, Lawrence, 2 acres..
McClure, E. W. Est., 17 acres
.. 2.69
..6.59
,4 1.53
4.59
McClure, Zeb, 23 acres 14.09
McClure, A. L. Est., 15 acres 6.88
McCoy, Ada Holding Corp.,
87 acres , 49,72
THURSDAY. AUGUST . M
LEGAL ADVERTISING .
Name Acre or Lot Tax
McCoy, W. L., l'4 acres. ..,12.24
McCoy, Ada, 15 lots ...492.59
McCracken, J. R., 1 lot .1530
McCracken, F. Y., 4 lots: ...12.24
McDowell & Roane, 40 acres.. 10.30
Neal, R.'V,, 30 acres ........ 6.90
Newberry, Eugene, 17 acres.. 18.30
Norton, Mrs. Maude Fl 1 lot.. 18.36
Oliver, J. M 1 acre, .......... 1.53
Osborn, Arthur, 188J4 acres
and 2 lots 82.62
Pannell, Gene, 5 acres ' 30.30
Passmore, J. T., 18 acres 6.43
Patton, Mrs. J. B., Admrx.,
16 acres 5.74
Patton, Tom, 2 acres 163
Patton, Helen, 60 acres ..."
Patton, Olivia, 1 lot U-4?
Peek, 1. T., 1 lot .
Pennington, India L
Perry, Charles, 1 lot
1.111: 1 11 1 1...
31.92
2 acres 2.14
2.30'
,70
i uiiiips, j. a., 1 i"i
Phillips, Charles R., 38 acres. .21.87
Phipps, Anne, I lot 1-22
Porter, J. D., 1 lot 41.31
Porter, Mrs. Ruth Z., 1 lot.. 4.59
Porter, T. W., 2 lots ......11193
Potts, C. W., 15 acres ......12.71
Pruett, Mrs. Elsie, 1 lot ....15.30
Pruett, Jason, 2 lots 1.53
Kaby, Allie Stanley, 1 acre .... 3.06
Ramey, W. F., 78 acres 2734
Ray, H. A., 1 lot 2.45
Kay, Airs. J. Frank, 1
Mineral Int. 6.17
Kay, Oliver, W., 30 acres. ,. .31.52
Keece, Wade, 2 lots 6.89
Keece, Grady, 5 acres 3.37
Keese, Chas. Est., 1 lot 3.83
Reese, E. H. Heirs, 25 acres.. 5J5
Reid, Mrs. Cora, 10 lots ....48.20
Kice, Julia, et al, 4i acres., 6.89
Rice, J. E., 1 lot 44 J7
Roane, W. H., 117 acres ......55.46
Robinson, J. S., 6 lots . .36.72
Rogers, J. S., 32 acres...... 18.36
Roland, H. P., 30 acres 19.67
Koper, W. T, Est., 81 acres.. 14.87
Sanders, Mary, 4 lots 3.82
Sanders, VV. J., 4 acres 3.06
Sanders, J. L., 63 acres ..... .27.56
Sanders, C. O., 58 acres 5.07
Sanders, John B, 3 acres.... 7.35
Sawyer, Andrew, 11 acres.... 4.28
Scroggs, Fleet, 1 lot 7.96
Scott, Claude, 21 acres 17.30
Setser, C. A., Va acre and t
iy4 lots 4.59
Shiddle, Harve Est., 3 acres
(13 interest) 1.27
Shields, W. -A., 63 acres 20.50,
Silpr fr P I. 1 lot .18.06
Smart, Will, 1 lot 1.53
amitn, a. j., 1 acre p
Smith, W. M., 1 lot 6.12
Solesbee, Mrs. A. S., 20 acres 7.65
Spurling, Mrs. H. L., 69 acres 7.65
Stamey, C. C, 7 acres 5.83
Stamey, Monroe, 3 acre. .. .10.80
Stiles, Geo., Jr., 1 acre 2.61
Stockton, Mrs. D. C, 2 acres.. 6.92
Stockton, C. B., 1 lot 1.84
Stockton, J. H., 73 acres and
2 lots 55.71
Stribling, Jack, 1 lot 2.45
Sutton, Mrs. C. E., 1 lot ....45.90
Sutton, Mrs. W. M, 1 lot .... 7.34.
Sutton & Sisk. Mineral Int... 1.53
Tallent, Carl, 2 lots 6.59
Tallent, Jess, 69J4 acres ....31.90
Tallulah Falls Railway Co.,
3 lots 156.26
Vanhook, Miss Effie, 35
acres ....13.00
Vanhook, Mrs. Flora, 150
acres 60.89
Vanhook. J. H., 32 acres ..... 5.06
Vanhook, Roy B., 7lA acres . . 5.11
Vanhook, Rogers, 17J4 acres .,
Vanhook, Lawrence N., 12J
acres
Waldroop, Mrs. Mary, 5044
6.59
5.82
acres 20.86
Waldroop, J. A. Est., 62 acres
(13 interest) .....15.30
Waldroop, Ruel, 5 lots ...... 3.22
Wallace, Ernest, 21 acres 16469
Watkins, G. G., 1 lot 39.48
Welch, Ruth, 2" acres .45
Wells, Rogers, 20 acres 6.59
West, A. J., 1 lot 3.82
Wilkie, Mrs. W. G, 9 acres.. 31.71
West, Tom, 5 acres 6.12
Williams, J. M. Est., 78
acres 56.43
Williams, Dr. N. G., 10 acres.. 16.50
Williamson, P. R., 1 acre...... 3.53
Wilson, A. C. 1 lot 1.53
Wilson, B. O., 22 acres .13.65
Wilson, C. B., 7 acres 16.22
Wotnack, R. K., 1 acre 3.72
Womack, S. W., 1 acre 5.35
Colored:
Addington, Will, 12 acres ....$4.28
Addington, Ben, 4'i acres . . 4.29
Burgess, Frank, 1 acre 2.30
Burston, Jim, 1 lot 3.06
Casey, Rosetta, 1 lot 2.30
Chavis, Arthur, 9 acres ......15.01
Coleman, Sylvia, 5 acres 4.59
England, Clifton, 1 lot 15.00
England, Mrs. Lon, 10 acres.. 5.20
England, John P., 34 acre .... 5.72
Greenwood, Nannie, 10J4 acres 3,06
Guy, Edd, 4 acres .77
Guy, Bill, Vt acre 3.83
Harshaw, W. G., acre .... 3.06
Hayes, Nelson, 2 acres 5.67
Love, Charlie, 10 acres 2.59
Martin, Amanda, 13 acres . . . . 5.26
Moore, Lizzie, 6 acres 3.67
McComb Heirs, 52j4 acres.... 6.12
McDonald, Harris Heirs, 18
acres 3.83
McDonald, Ben Heirs, 25 acres 6.12
Obey, Caroline, 1 acre 76
Patton, Mary Ann, 4 acres . . .92
Penland, Fred, 2 lots 2.45
Penland, Ham, 3 acres ...... 2.85
Porter, Mattie, 3 acres 4.90
Sanders, Viola, 44 acres .... 6.87
Scruggs, Charlie Est., 16J4 .
acres 2.52
Scruggs, C. W., acre .... 7.05
Smith, John, V2 acre ........ 3.67
Wykle, Weimer, 2 acres 5.75
Wykle, Henry, 1 acre 2.29
MILLSHOAL TOWNSHIP
Adams, Parker, 23 acres...... $1.92
Amnions, Julia Heira, 10 acres 1.02
VVuimim mi ragw Seven)