North Carolina Newspapers

PtLge Six THE PILOT, a Paper rharacter, Aberdeen, North CaroliM Friday, June 12 1931. Leslie Farm Good Example of What Can be Done on Noore County Land * Modern Metliods and Modern Miachinery Make for Success ful Crops with Few Hands They have two mules on the farm. They expect to harvest this summer 40 acres of corn, with a yield of 1,- 200 bushels, 25 acres of wheat with 400 or 500 bushels, 50 acres of rye with 400 bushels, 150 tons or more Quack Remedies They Won’t Cure Pellagra, Says Dr. Symington in Warning To Citizens The clinic at Southern Pines school which is 'being well attended, thanks of hay, 150 tons and maybe more of i to the interest taken by Prof. Allen ensilage, a big crop a Dig crop of rye straw, some of it over six feet high now and turning yellow, a number of hogs, a Jot of poultry. i ^ Father and son run the place, with the help of three hands, employing more in rush times, when for brief periods a number will be at work. They have a hundred cattle or more, one of the most attractive f^rms in Moore county, and they are improving it steadily. F. W. Taylor, the father, says the son, Fred L. Taylor, does the work, but the boy says the father has a hand in it also. and others, will be continued until all have had the correct number of vaccinations, says Dr. J. Symington, county health officer. The clinic at Manley will also be continued until the same purjjose is fulfilled. “It has been brought to our at tention that a certain family is selling a cow and mule to obtain $25.00 in order to purchase some medicine ad vertised to cure pellagra. It is very unfortunate that so many people are gullible enough to think that people who advertise a cure for pellagra are honest. It is still more unfortunate PINEBLUFF Along with the two mules they run | that some papers accept such adver- a tractor, which pulls a mowing ma chine in harvest time which will cut a swath seven feet wide, and mow 20 to 30 acres a day. The tractor saves the need of mules on the farm, and the need of a lot of hands. It does work on a gigantic scale. It har vests the crops after it has done the plowing and seeding, and it hauls the stuff to the barn where a big power hay fork takes about four bites to a load of hay and sets the stuff in the loft of one ofthe biggest bams in the county. Half a century ago the old Leslie farm near Lakeview was one of tha foremost farms of this section. Dr. Leslie was a physician, a lumberman, a turpentine producer, and his wife was a helpmate in all respects. She lent a hand in farm affairs while the doctor looked after business in the tising. It does seem that some people are determined to be humbugged. There is little excuse for anyone be lieving that pellagra can he cured by taking medicine out of a bottle. The medical profession knows that pella gra is caused by eating a one-sided diet. If the people who beg or borrow money to send to these quacks would use as much energy and effort to buy a cow or get milk, lean meats and vegetables, they would probably get well of pellagra. “Instead of selling a cow it would be better to buy one, and if one can not afford a cow, a goat might be bought. Don’t answer advertisements of quacks who guarantee to cure pel lagra. They are mostly crooked, and in the same class with people who ad vertise cures for cancer, diabetes and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Townsend have gone to Maine for the summer. Miss Helen Fiddner spent last week in Greensboro visiting Miss Selma McDonald. Mrs. J. Richie and son John have gone to South Carolina. Mr. Bantham has gone to New York for the surRmer. Mrs. Ediyth Roberts, Mrs. M. A. W. Cadwallader and Mrs. May Benedict have gone to their home at Titusville, Pa., for the summer. John Adcox of Florida spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J: E. Adcox. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bell of Fay etteville spent Sunday with Mrs. Bell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adcox. Miss Henrietta Risley has returned from Mt, Gilead. STUDENT NURSES NEEDED AT GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces an examination for Student Nurse for duty at St. Elizabeth Hos pital at Washington, D. C. There will probably be about 60 positions to be filled and high school graduates be tween the ages of 18 and 30 will be admitted to the examination. This po sition in addition to quarters, subsist ence, laundry and medical attention pays a salary of $288 per annum. Ap plications will be accepted and compe titors examined at any city within the states of Maryland, North Caro lina, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia where a first or second class post office is located. Appropriate application form may be secured from the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at any first or second class post office and must be on file with the Manager, Fourth U. S. Civil Service District, Washington, D. C., not later than asthma. If you have pellagra and can | July 1, 1931. woods, in his practice, and when the , get any money, spend it for the right railroad came, at the railroad. On the fertile lands of the Little River low grounds they made crops that Vv'ere abundant, and long ago they establish ed their dairy farm and supplied the neighborhod with such products as the limited field called for. The Leslie herd of dairy cattle was famous thirty years ago. It is a fine herd yet. The old Leslie farm is still one of the Seaboard community. Two thousand acres of land, much fine timber, much good bottom grazing lands, the old farm house built by an architect im ported for the purpose of producing- a country home to fit the empire of which it is the seat, magnificent old ! trees that shade the lawn, big barns, I the most recent creation being built i of lumber from trees that are cut from '■ time to time to save the windfalls, the | trees that are removed to give room ! for yourg ones to come or for other ; purposes, fine sound long-leaf heart pine, the kind of lumber we used to buy for five or six dollars a thous and and which is worth five or six times as much now. Harvest Time Just now the grain is ripening. Harvest has been in progress in the oats and vetch, where 75 acres of hay will he realized. Some of it is already cut, and more is ready. Good stand, the oats turning yellow, the vetch purple in its blossoms through out the fields. Tons already in the barns and more going in day by day. kind of food and consult your home doctor for advice,’^ says Dr. Syming ton. LAKEVIEW Mrs. W. H. Coffey returned Mon day from Statesville, where she visit ed her people for a few days. While away she attended the graduation of her nephew, John Knox, at Davidson College. Ed Gibbon and young daughter, Nina of Charlotte w’ere week-end visi tors at the Gibbon home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly and chil dren of Laurel Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith. F. M. Dwight has returned from a few days’ trip to Siler City. Miss Alice Littlefield and Mrs. N. L. Gibbon went to Sanford Monday on a shopping expedition. Mr. and Mrs. David Morrison and family spent Sunday with relatives at Broadway. Mrs. W. B. Warner has gone to Bowling Green, Ken., where she will visit friends for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Blue announce the birth of a son Thursday, June 4th. Mrs. J. R. McQueen and Miss Mar garet McQueen have gone to Dunn for a few days’ visit. Miss Edna Earl Richardson enter tained fourteen of her young friends JANIE ESTHER MAPLES BRIDE OF RAY THOMAS legal notices the 15th day of June, 1931, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described tracts, lots, or parcels of land lying and being in McNeill Township, Moore Countv. North Carolina, described and dkined as follows: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a lightwood stump in W. McC. Blue’s line about 75 yards N. E. of the Bill Leslie Spring, having a dogwood and sweetgum and post oak pointers; run ning N. 4 1-2 E. 36.90 chains to a stake, blackjack and hickory pointers, G. E. Blue’s corner of 50 acres; thence on his line N. 87 W. 3 chains to a stake, post oak and two blackjack pointers; th<^nce S. 10 W. 5.83 chains to a stake m the line of the Simon Kennedy land; thence N. 50 E. 2.97 chains to a stake, Kennedy’s comer; thence S. 4 1-2 W. 35 chains to a stake, pine and sweetgum pointers; thence N. 68 E. 1.33 chains to the beginning, containing 5 and 6-10 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Those two tracts of land in McNeill Township, Moore County, North Carolina, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake, two pine pointers in the Allison line a little N. of the Green Pond Bnanch, running S. 2 W. 53 chains and^ 77 links to a stone, pine sapling point ers in eastern edge of a prong lower Big Branch; thence S. 88 E. 9 chains 630 links to a stake, pine point ers, in Archie A. Ray’s line thence with Ray’s line N. 3 E. 53 chains and 77 links to a stake, pine pointers in Allison’s line; thence with that 87 W. 9 chains and 30 links to the first sta tion, containing 50 acres, more or less. Also one other tract adjoining the above described tract on the wa ters of lower Little River, adjoining the lands of A. A. Ray and others, beginning at a stake, two pine_poii^ LEGAL NOTICES ers, a corner of the above described 50 acres; thence N. 87 West 11 chains and 50 links to a stake, small black jack pointers about 100 yards N. of Green Pond; thence S. 2 W. 43 chains to a stake, two pine pointers; thence S. 87 E. 12 chains to said 50 acres; thence with a line of that to the be ginning, containing^ 50 acr^s more or less. Excepting (1) 25 acres convey ed to D. A. Blue in 1912 described in deed recorded' in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Moore County in Book 49, page 309; and (2) 26 acres conveyed to Mary E. Blue in 1912, deed recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Moore County in Book 49, page 430. This the 29th day of May, 1931. —M. G. BOYETTE, Commissioner. J5-12. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Dock Ray, deceased, late of I Moore County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims j against the estaf^ of said deceased I to exhibit them to the undersigned Executor or Attorney at Aberdeen, N. C., on or before the 20th day of May, ! 1932, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Dated this 20th day of May, 1931. L. L. JOHNSON. Executor of the Estate of Dock Ray, deceased. J.^ Vance Rowe, Attorney M22-J26 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of LEGAL notices and wife, Marie Bloxham, to j t T‘ bot Johnson, Trustee, under April 17, 1928, which deed of recorded in the office of the of Deeds of Moore County! of Mortgages No. 33, at Pa?e 2xi * which reference is hereby mado , ^ default having been made in the’nt" ment of the indebtedness therebi?«^' cured, and the powers of sale thL.v contained having become operaHvr aiVl the holder of the notesX«bv secured having requested the closure of said deed of trust to satit' fy the said indebtedness, the und ' signed, trustee, will sell at nuwl auction, at the hour of noon Thursday, the 18th day of June’ 19^1 at the court House Door in Carthage Moore County, North Carolina for cash, the following described real tate, to wit: That certain tract of land lying and being in McNeills Township, Moore County, North Carolina. Being Lot No. 516, with the residence thereon as shown on a map entitled “KnolU wood Heights, a division of Knoll- wood, Incorporated, Moore Countv North Carolina, by W. I. Johnson, Jr* ’ C. E.,’' and filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Moore County, in Map Book No. 1, at Page 6. The above property will be sold subject to a first mortgage in favor of Virginia Trust Company, Trustee. DATE OF SALE: Thursday, June 18, 1931. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Carthage, N. C. HOUR OF SALE: 12:00 o’clock, noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. J. TALBOT JOHNSON, Trustee. May 18, 1931. M22-J12 LEGAL NOTICES ^ , 1 Saturday afternoon, the event being Wheat green, well headed and a heavy the hostess’ twelfth birthday. Cleo ^■over on the ground. Rye almost ready Gilmore, Gladys Causey, Lucile Haynes, Carner Cole and John Coore Mis^ Janie Esther Maples of Cam eron and Ray W. Thomas of Vass Route 1 were united in marriage at the Presbyterian manse in Vass on Wednesday night, the Rev. C. A. Law rence performing the ceremony in the presence of only a few witnesses. Mrs. Thomas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Maples, and is an at tractive young woman. Mr. Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,- COUNTY OF MOORE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Bryan, E. L. Burns, G, L. Bradshaw, J. P. Emily A. Wilson, Plaintiff vs N. F. Wilson. Defendant for the big reaper. No cotton, no to bacco, no crop that takes too much time and work. The big tractor is charged with the task of doing the work, except looking after the cows, feeding and milking, preparing the were prize winners in the games and contests of the afternoon. Dainty re freshments were served by Mrs. W. H. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Andrews and milk for the trucks that deliver it, and daughters, Misses Helen and Doris of caring for the plant The Leslie farm is just out of Vass on the Carthage road. It has water from the Vass water mains, light from the Vass wires of the Carolina Pow er and Light Company, good roads to every place, and from the porch of the big house the broad acres waving with grain spread a picture that is hard to equal in North Carolina or any place. Down the old road is a tree-lined lane leading to the river. There the fringe of trees makes a frame for the landscape. Out the Car thage way the primeval pines, the original inhabitants, stand within tw or three hundred feet of the house. Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of Dr. Leslie ard wife. So it is no new ad ministration of the old place, for Mr. Taylor has long been associated with it, and much of modern development is built on the Leslie foundations.*It is still the old Leslie farm, and to the old folks it has the familiar appear ance in spite of new equipment and new methods. * THE BEVERLY CLOSED Mrs. J. B. Gifford and son Gordon Gifford have closed The Beverly in Southern Pines for the season and will join Mr. Gifford at the Thousand Is lands this week. Dunn were among the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Gardner, as were Holt Gardner and Miss Madaline Wright of Patrick, S. C. Mrs. Arthur Newcomb has return ed from a ten days’ trip north. A merry party of twenty-five Camp Fire girls from Albemarle are enjoy ing the lake this week, chaperoned by Mrs. N. F. Worsham and Miss Bes sie King. Mr. and Mrs. Milton MacCrossan of Rocky Mount and Miss Helene Dougherty of Sanford spent the week end in Lakeview, Mrs. R. T. Woodruff entertained at contract Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Charles B. Hudson and Mrs. E. C. Bliss of Pinehurst and Mrs. Arthur Newcomb of Lakeview. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION The defendant, N. F. Wilson, will take notice that an action as entitled above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Moore County, North Carolina, for a divorce absolute, upon the grounds of separation for five years, and the said defendant will fur ther take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, in the Court House at Carthage, North Carolina, within thirty days from the date of the completion of this service upon him, that is to say, within thirty days from the date of the fourth and last publication of this notice, and an swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the court, this 8th day of June, 1931. JOHN WILLCOX, Clerk Superior Court, Moore County. .T12-J3. BANKRUPTCY SALE married year AGO Announcements have recently been received in the Sandhills of the secret marriage a^ year ago of Miss Mary Isobel Bulla, formerly of Southern Pines, and Arthur William Snow of Hickory, Va. The couple were wed ded at Hickory on May 30th, 1930, and kept the event to themselves since then. Mrs. Snow was for some time employed in the office of Dr. L. B. McBrayer in Southern Pines. Under and by virtue of an order of H. F. Seawell, Jr., Referee in Bank ruptcy, the undersigned Trustee will on Monday, June 15th, 1931 at 11 o’clock, in front of the Page Trust Company Building, Aberdeen, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all the Accounts and Notes Receivable of the Franklin Sales Company Incorporated, Bankrupt, amounting in the aggregate to $3,- 932t06; terms of sale, cash. —J. V. HEALY, Trustee in Bankruptcy. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER Notice is hereby given that pur suant to an order of resale made and Clerk of Superior Court 01 Moore County in the matter of Moore County, Plaintiff vs. Oscar Kennedy and wife, et als, the original Did having been raised, the undersign ed Commissioner will sell at public outcry, at the Courthouse door in Carthage, Moore County, North Car olina to the highest bidder for cash on NOTICE OF SALE OF TAXES On Monday July 6, 1931, at the postoffice in the Town of Aberdeen, betv/een the hours of twelve o’clock noon and three o’clock p. m., the following described property will be sold for taxes due the town of Aberdeen for year 1930 for the amounts set opposite each item. J. T. HARRINGTON, Tax Collector. Addor, Henry, 2 lots Wolf pit, —- $ 13.60 Allred, F. C. and D. I., 1 lot Maint St. 61.60 Allred, F. E. and Christian, 1 lot Main St 9.10 Allred, Mrs. J. F, 2 lots Main St. — 164.10 Barkley, Miss Lois, trustee, 2 lots Park Place .... 9.10 Barkley, Miss Lois, trus'tee, 2 lots Park Place 39.10 Barkley, Miss Lois, trustee, 2 lots Broadway 10.60 Berg, Mrs. Matilda, 2 Poplar St 12.10 Bethune, C. C. and Mabel, 4 lots Poplar St —24.10 Blue, Fred - - - - — i--' Blue, H. J., 2 lots Main St. 55.60 Blue, M. H - - - 3.48 Blue, W. A., 2 lots Main St. 85.60 Bogos, H. L., 2 lots Rush St. - - 42.10 Bowman, J. W., 2 lots Lakeside Drive 40.23 Brantley, E. E., 2 lots A. & R - 42.10 Bridges-Boone Co. - 104.73 Bridges and Farrell, 1 lot Weaver — - 9.10 Bridges and Lineberry, 2 lots Main St. — - —- 21.10 Bridges, Chas. E., 1 lot Main St 43.23 Brown, Miss Ossie, 1 lot Main St. —- - 3.85 Brown, W. C., 1 lot Main St -— 3.63 10.60 7.11 Est., 1 lot Poplar St 39.10 Caddell, J. W. - - 7.65 Caddell, W. F., 1 lot A. & R. R. R. - - 1^.58 Campbell, J. G., 2 lots South St - 41.80 Carpenter, J. Roy 4.60 Carter, R. G., 2 lots Lakeside 4.60 Chambers, A. E. — - - - - 3*10 Cook, R. E - 9.18 Deaton, Francis, 2 lots Bethesda Rd —- 9.85 Deaton, J. F., 1 lot Poplar St. — 13.00 Deaton, K. G. - - - 3.10 Dickson, Mark — - - 4.60 Drake. Miss Flora, 1 lot Old Home Place 17.63 Edwards, C. E., 1 lot Berkley — 9.10 Farrells Grocery Co. — 46.G0 Farrell. Mrs. Minnie B., 1 lot Poplar St. balance.... 14.10 Farrell, R. G,, Est., 1 lot Elm - - - 18.10 Fenner. Paul - , 10.75 Free, J. V - - 18.03 Gibson, Ralph . - - 4.G0 Gibson, Thomas - - 12.48 Gischner Johnson Co., 1 lot Sycamore St 421.60 Huntley, W. T., 1 lot Main St. - — 54.10 Horton, Mrs. F. J., 1 Wenery lot 121.60 Johnson, S. L. — - 3.10 Johnson, V. H, — 4.G0 Keith, Gordon, Home Place - - - 46.60 Keith, K. R — - - - 3.10 Keith & Nichols, Drug Store lot — 61.60 Keith, H. B.. Jr - - - 3.10 Kellis, L. P. - - - - - 4.60 Kennedy. C. C. — 7.33 Knight, D., Jr - 3.10 Kaken, S . - - 3.63 Laney, J. S. 7.33 Lawhon. Curtis — - - 19.43 Lewis, D. H - 7.30 Lewis, D. H. and M. M., 1 lot Elm St - 46.60 Lewis, Thomas — - 3.10 Little River Store Co., 1 lot — — — — 2.35 Luke, Andrew, 1 lot Wolf Pit 16.60 Luke, Mrs. Bessie, Est., 1 Coal Chute 19.60 Luke, Robt — , 3.10 Lunday, R. L., 1 Poplar St. — 48.70 McColman, James, 1 lot Park Place - 42.10 McDonald, A. C., X lot McL. and Allred 3.85 McFarland, A. S., Garage and Residence 53.35 McFarland, M. C 7.75 McKeithen, A. A 4.90 McKeithen, Mrs. A. M., 1 lot Main St. 39.10 McKithen, E. T., 1 Park Place 13.60 McKeithen, J. A., Est., 1 lot Home Place ! 94.43 McKeithen, J. E.>— - — 3.10 McKeithen, Fred - 2.55 McKeithen, W. A 3.10 McKenzie, T. P. 5.35 McLean, J. R. 3.10 McLeod and Allred, Warehouse 91.60 McLeod, A. H. 291.33 McLeod, D. J. 9.10 McPherson, Phoebe, 1 Jot Bethesda Rd 2.35 McRae, H. .A. 3.10 Macon, E. J - 6.55 Mangum, Irvin 54.10 Martin, G. D., 1 Residence 56.73 Martin Motor Co., 1 South St. 93.93 Maultsby, J. S., 1 lot Blue Land 8*95 Maurer, W. W., atty., 1 Hotel lot Property 444!l0 Melvin, J. K., 1 lot Lakeside .: 56*28 Miller, W. C 4 4c Miller, c. V 3;io Maurer, W. W., Trustee, 1 lot Me. and Allred 55.60 Norris, W. W., balance — 15.85 Osborn, C. P., 2 lots Poplar St. 139.75 Osborn, Daisy L., 1 lot Peach St 39.10 Page, F. C., 1 lot Page Hill 46.60 Page, Mrs. F. C., 1 lot Park Place 7.60 Page and Co., 1 Bank Bldg. 301.60 Page, H. A., Jr., 2 lots South St. 525.2.5 Page, J. R., 1 lot Page Hill 252.42 Page, Mrs. Myrtle A., 1 lot South St 39.10 Paul, Z. J. — 3.85 Pleasants, E. L. 7.68 Pleasants, Mrs. Susie Page, 1 lot Bethesda Rd 61.60 Pleasants, N. A., Est., 1 lot Main St., balance 12.60 Pleasants, E. L., Jr., — 5.35 Pickier. J. L., 1 lot Poplar St. — — 46.60 Rowe_, J. Vance, 4 lots Lakeside 127.45 Saunders, B. B., 2 Tobacco Warehouse 205.60 Saunders, P. V., 1 lot Tarbell — 10.60 Smith, James 3.10 Sparrow, T. M., 4 lots Park Place 11.35 Spencer, C. L. .*. — - - — 3.10 Strother, Nora B., 1 lot South St 4.60 Saunders and Hallowell, 1 lot Main and Poplar St. 61.60 Shear, S., 1 lot Lakeside 2.35 Tarlton, V. F., 2 lots Lakeside — — 30.63 Thomas, J. M., 1 lot Poplar St. — 3.10 Thompson, R. Web, 1 lot South St. 2.80 Weaver, Mrs. Ada K., 1 lot Pine St. — - 40.60 Weaver, F. E., 2 lots Lakeside 38.20 Weaver, F. S., 1 lot South St. - — - 36.10 Weaver, M. S., 1 lot Gulf Ref. 18.33 Weaver-Johnson Co., Lots Sycamore St. and Park Place - 9.10 Williams, C. L., 1 lot Lakeside — 47.95 Wheeler, Mrs. Z. E., 1 lot - 2.73 W. U. Tel. Co., office Sycamore St. .39.87 Colored Allen, Sarah, Est., 1 lot Berkley Alston, Rose, 2 lots Berkley Blue, Annie Bell, 2 lots Mfc. Rd Blue, E. J., 1 lot Berkley - Blue, Judy, Est., 1 Raeford Rd Blue, Sarah, 1 lot Berkley Boyd, Macy, 1 lot Berkley Bryant, Jno. D., 2 lots Berkley Byrd, Wm. H., 10 lots S. A. L. - Cloud, Ora, 1 lot Broadway Cloud, Richard, 1 lot Berkley Cotton, Raz, 3 acres Broadway Daniels, Overton, 2 1-2 a. Berkley Daniels, Sarah, 1 lot Berkley Daniels, Willie, 1 lot Berkley Deberry, Jim, >3 lots Broadway Dockery, Ben, 1 lot Berkley Dockery, Lizzie, 1 lot Berkley Douglass, Sherma, 1 lot Berkley Douglass, Titus, Est., 1 lot Berkley Estes, Will, 1 lot Berkley Farrar, Jno. Allen, 1 1-2 a. Berkley Farrar, Ollie, 1 lot Berkley Faucette, Will, Estate, 1 lot Berkley Gillis, Lee, Est., 1 lot .Berkley Grice, Ed., 1 Ffc. Road Griffin, Sylvester, 2 lots Broadway Hanks, Will, 1 1-2 lots Berkley Harrington, Bettie, Est., 2 lots Berkley Hutchinson, David, 5 lots Berkley Kendrick, Zack, 1 lot Broadway Lashley, Joe, 2 lots Lassiter, Will and Leon, 2 lots Broadway ... Levane, Wilson Little, Lonnie, 3 lots Broadway ..^ McAllister, Geo., 1 lot Berkley McCormick, Norwood, Est, 3 lots Broadway McCormick, Winslow, 1 lot Broadway*.. McCrimmon, Fred, 1 lot Berkley McCrimmon, Geo., 2 lots Berkley McEachern, Mary, 1 lot Berkley McKeithen, W. R., 1 lot Coal Chute McKinnon, Ben McNeill, Rena, 2 lots Berkley McPherson, Mary Lou, 2 lots Berkley Malichi, Cora, 1 lot Berkley Mason, Francis, 1 lot Berkley Mason, Jno., Est. 1 lot Berkley Mason, Mrytle, 1 lot Berkley L.I Mason, Ralph, 1 lot Berkley Morse, C. R., Est. 1 lot Berkley, bal. Page, Mahalia, 1 lot Broadway Pruitt, Judge Rodes, Henry Rowland, Jno. Seagrove, Arthur, 1 lot Broadway Seagrove, Chas Seagrove Harvey ^ Seagrove, Theodosa, 1 lot Co^l Chute Seagrove, Westley, 2 lots Broadway Thomas, Charlie, Est., 1 lot Broadway Thomas, George, 1 lot Broadway Thomas, James, 1 lot Broadway. Thomas, Joe, 1 lot Berkley Thomas, Louise, 2 lots Berkley Thomas, Mary, 2 lots Broadway — Thomas, Wm., Est. 1 lot Broadway Utley, Katz, Est., 1 lot Berkley Walden, Robt., Est., 1 lot S. A. L Wallace, Jno., 2 lots Broadway Watkins, James, 1 lot Broadway Whitaker, Sampson, 1 lot Berkley — Williams, Isaac, Est., 1 lot Broadway —. Williams, McKinley, 1 lot Berkley - Williams, Robt., 1 lot Broadway Wilson, Lucinda, 1 lot Coal Chute 7.60 11.50 10.60 4.G0 6.85 1.98 2.13 4.30 27.63 4.98 5.35 12.40 7.98 1.98 10.60 2.50 2.73 4.08 3.10 11.35 7.98 7.60 3.10 5.10 2.73 12.10 2.05 10.98 2.50 3.85 4.50 21.85 2.3.' 3.10 3.85 6.10 4.55 12.20 4.50 9.85 6.85 9.10 3.10 4.G0 2.73 2.20 5.73 6.48 2.35 3.10 5.50 1.90 3.10 3.10 5.3.'' 7.60 3.10 3.10 10.60 '10.60 12.8' 12.10 7.60 16.60 8.05 8.20 6.48 6.80 3.10 6.48 2.50 6.10 7.50 6.85 7.98 10.60