EIGHTH PAC3
THE NEWS-RECORD
Marshall, N. C, June 23, 1929
SKIN DISEASES
The new ramady in liquid form
called PAKA-4IDE penetrate
the skin goin into every cravioa
and wrinkle (.hereby destroys the
itch mite. If used as directed
PARA-Z1DE kills the itch in 40
minutes and one application is
llv sufficient. Get a bottle
today from Moore's Pharmacy,
or sent prepaid to you for SO
cents per bottle.
STANDARD DRUG CO.
209 New Medical Building
Asheville, N. C.
U. S. Sugar Men Demand Limit on
Free Imports From Philippines
NOTICE!
AN ORDER AUTHORIZING THE
ISSUANCE OF $180,000 BONDS
OF THE COUNTY OF MADISON,
NORTH CAROLINA, FOR FUND
ING PURPOSES.
BE IT ORDERED by the Board of
Commissioners of the County of
Madison, North Carolina, as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to the Coun
ty Finance Act of North Carolina,
bonds of the County of Madison,
North Carolina, are hereby author
ized to be issued in an aggregate
principal amount not exceeding
$180,000, for the purpose hereinafter
described.
Section 2. The proceeds of said
bonds shall be applied solely to the
purpose ot tunning or paying valid
in Cbtedness of the County of Madi
son, incurred prior to March 7, 1927,
and also prior to February 12, 1927,
for the construction or reconstruct
ion of roads or bridges in said Coun
ty, evidenced by certain outstanding
notes of said County of the aggre
gate face amount of '$100,000, dated
the 1st day of September, 1028, and
maturing the 30th day of June, 1920,
and by certain outstanding notes ot
said County of the aggregate face
amount of .$80,000, dated the 25th
day of February, 1921), and maturing
the 25th day of June 1929, all of
which notes are renewals of notes
which were outstanding on the 7th
dav of March 1927, and also on the
12th day of February, 1927. Said
outstanding notes shall be deemed to
have been issued in anticipation of
the receipt of the proceeds of the
bonds hereby authorized to be issued,
and said notes and the indebtedness
evidenced thereby are hereby ratifi
ed, notwithstanding that said notes
were issued and said indebtedness
incurred prior to the adoption of this
order.
Section 3. A tax sufficient to pay
the principal and interest of said
bonds when due shall be annually
levied and collected.
Section 4. A statement of the
County debt of Madison County has
been filed with the Clerk of the
Board of Commissioners of said
County, and is open to public inspec
tion. ,
Section 5. All expenses to be
defrayed by means of the bonds
hereby authorized are necessary ex-
within the meaning of Section 7 of '
Article VII of the Constitut:cn of j
North Carolina. J
Section 6. This order shall take "
effect upon its passage, and shall not,
be submitted to the voters.
II I
B
W WW, mm
rt kt VftSli'' li' H , Fertilizing Sugar Beet Fields.
NOTICE!
NOTICE TO MAGISTRATES
By virtue of the Laws of 1929, all
magistrates in Madison County are
required to deliver their dockets to
the Auditor of Madison County ev
ery four months for the purpose of
being audited.
All magistrates are hereby noti
fied to deliver their docket at the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Madison County by the 15th
day of July, 1929. (This includes
records of all now acting, and all
whose time has expired) for the pur
pose of having them audited.
COMMISSIONERS OF
MADISON COUNTY
NOTICE!
Cutting Sugar Beet Seed.
WASHINGTON, D. C The beet su
gar crop of the United States has shown
'a falling off of 42,419 long tons in the
last eight years, or 4.28 per cent,
whlle the cane sugar production of the
Philippine Islands, which Is shipped
Into this country duty free, has In
creased by 419,ir7 long tons, or 103.8
per cent, according to Harry A. Aus
tin, secretary of the U. S. Beet Sugar
Association.
"Output of beet sugar totaled 927,
000 iong tons iu 1028, compared with
000,419 long tons in 1920," said Sir.
Austin. "Production of Philippine
cane sugar reached i!75,000 long tons
in 1928, compared with only 255,843
long tons in 1020.
"Free entry of unlimited quantities
of Philippine sugar will endanger the
American su;;ar beet farmer's inter
ests and deprive lilm of a valuable
cash crop."
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Bids will be received by the Board
of Education of Madison County,
Marshall, N. C, until 2 :00 P. M., Ju
ly 1 1929, for the construction of a
one-room school building at Little
Creek. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the office of County Su
perintendent. Board of Education
revives the right to reject any or all
bids.
C. M. BLANKENSHIP Secretary.
it.
NOTICE!
PROFITS FROM
COTTON DEPEND
ON LOW COST
FARMERS NEED
CHEAPER HOME
GROWN FEEDS
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
NORTH CAROLINA.
MADISON COUNTY.
In Superior Court
CKizens Bank, Inc. of Marshall. N. C.
vs.
C. P. Stackhouse & Clara Stackhouse
HIQH YIELD PER ACRE
LOW C08T PER
POUND
MEANS
Profit from cotton for the grower
depends on the difference between
the cost of producing and marketing
the crop and the price that can be
obtained for It. The grower with a
low cost of production per pound of
lint will make most profit per bale,
prorlding the quality of hU product
is good.
Studies of cost ot producing cotton
hare been made on thousands of
southern farms by the United States
Department of Agriculture. These
itudles have indicated that under aver
age conditions, where yields of one
third of a bale per nrrp were obt .lined.
It cost approximately 16 cents to pro
duce and' market a pound of lint. On
farms where yields of a bale per acre
were secured, the cost of lint was
only 9 cents per pound
These results clearly show that low
I yield per acre means high cost per
pound. High yield per acre offers op
The foregoing order was finally J portunlty for greater profit by in
passed on the 17th day of June, j . h d between the cost
of production and the selling price, ac
cording to the Soil Improvement Com
mittee, The National Fertilizer Asso
ciation. While there are many factors af
fecting yield per acre, such as good
land, good seed, good cultivation, one
of the most important agencies for
increasing yield of cotton is the use
ot sufficient plant food.
Experiments conducted by the agri
cultural experiment stations through
ut the South as well as the experience
of farmers have shown that proper
fertilizers increase yield per acre and
result in more profit from the crop.
The North Carolina Experiment Sta
tion found as an average of a num
ber of tests that a pound of seed cot
ton was produced for every pound of
complete fertiliser (one containing
nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and pot
ash) used up to 1,000 pounds per
acre. The value of the seed cotton
produced by the fertilizer was $54
per acre more than the cost ot the
fertilizer, assuming seed cotton to be
worth 7 cents per pound.
Somewhat similar results have been
obtained by experiment stations In
other states. Commenting on the re
sults of experiments at the Missis
sippi station to determine the proper
rate of fertilization for cotton, these
in charge of this work state that the
results "Indicate high qualities are
practicable and justify the conclusion
that the danger Ilea more in using too
little rather than tee much fertiliser."
The nse of 600 to S00 pounds of a
high-analysis complete fertilizer per
sore en cotton is conservative.
1!2'J, ana was first published on tne
21st day of June, 1929. Any action
or proceeding questioning the validity
of said order must be commenced
within thirty days after its first pub
lication. J. WILL ROBERTS, Clerk,
Board of Commissioners.
2-T
NOTICE!
T'OTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NORTH CAROLINA,
MADISON COUNTY.
By virtue of the power in me vest
ed by a certain deed of trust execut
ed by J. L. Shelton, and Dora Shel
ton to me as trustee, bearing date of
the 10th of October, 1928, to secure
a debt therein described to the Citi
zens Bank of Hot Springs and record
ed in Book 33, of deed of trust on
page 187 et seq. of the records of
Madison County, default having been
made in the payment of said debt,
and the same having become due and
payable and having been requested
to foreclose said deed of trust under
the power therein, I will on the 13th
day of July, 1929, sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house
door in the totwn of Marshall, N. C,
at 12 o'clock M .the following de
scribed land: Situated in No. 11
township Madison County, N. C, ad
joining the lands of D. Suttles and
J. E. Gregory and others, lying on
the waters of Panther Branch and be
ginning on a stake on the top of the
Roaring Fork mountain and runs S.
23 E. 49 poles to a chestnut oak;
thence S. 40 E. 77 poles to a stake;
thence S. B0 poles to a stake;
thence W. 29 poles to a sourwood;
thence S. 60 W. 40 poles to a double
chestnut, then beginning corner of
tract N. 3 of the Jasper Ebbs sur
vey; thence N. 59 W. 82 poles to a
locust, Partin's corner, thence N. 35
E. 20 poles to with said Partin's line
to a chestnut; thence N. 10 E. 14
poles to four chestnuts; thence N. 7
E. 31 poles to a black gnm;, thence
S. 69 W. 40 poles to a locust; thence
N. 83 E. 25 poles to a mountain;
thence N. 35 E. with top of the moun
tain 60 poles; thence N. 63 E. 46
poles to the beginning, corner, con
taining 78 acres more or less.
.This the 12th day of June, 1929. .
, . G. B. MASHBURN, Trustee.
O-Jnly 6; 1929. -. , i ', - . . ' j
' If a penniless man has nowher
else to ge he .should g& to.prk. r..
Some men are constantly trying to
lower the record "for meanness.
Helps Lower Cost ef Growing Other
Crops and Increase Growers'
Profit.
Cheap home-grown feed helps to
lower the cost of growing cotton and
to increase the cotton grower's profit.
Corn Is the best feed crop in the cot
ton belt, but many farmers neither
have plenty of corn nor do they pro
duce it cheaply.
Although the Southern farmer is
planting a large acreage to corn, he
must buy feed, because his average
erop of corn is only 17 bushels per
acre. Because of this ' low yield the
cost of corn per bushel is high.
This low yield can be increased at
a prom. Tne cost studies made by
the United States Department of Ag
riculture show that on farms where
higher yields were obtained, corn was
produced at a lower cost per bushel,
for although it cost more per acre to
produce the larger yields, there were
more bushels to share the cost.
A good mule should have 76 bushels
of corn during the year. If the yiold
is IS bushels per acre, about 6 acres
ot corn, at a cost of $100. would be
required to feed a mule. If 41 bushels
per acre are grown, two acres would
supply the corn at a cost of $49.00.
As considerable Idle land is avail
able for crops, it might seem that the
farmer should Increase his acreace
in corn in order to grow sufficient
feed.
A better way is to fertilize more lib
erally the acres now under cultivation
and thereby get not only more com
out cheaper corn, because it costs
much more to cultivate the additional
acres in corn than to buy fertiliser
uCQolent to produce the necessary
feed on the acres now in corn.
Under usual conditions the appli
cation of a complete fertiliser at plant
ing time gives the best results with
corn. This may be followed when
the corn is kiiee to waist high, by
an application of nitrogen in readily
available form. On thin land two ap
plications of available nitrogen are
sometimes made, the first being' ap
plied when the corn is knee high,
and the second ' when the corn Is
bunching to tassel.
From 200 to 400 pounds per acre of
a complete fertilizer, snch as 10-4-4,
applied at planting time, followed by
a side dressing of 150 pounds ot ni
trate of ,s6da or nitrate of -lime, er
of three-fourths ULs amount of sul
phate of ammonia, will produce more
corn at a lower cost per bushel Un
der average conditions, the applica
tion of 100 pounds of nitrate of soda
or Its equivalent in nitrate of lime
or sulphate of ammonia should give
an Increase of t to $ bushels of born,
according to the : Soil Improvement
Committee, Tne National Fertiliser
Association. . ; :
: : - f
FarmerV Paint Ring
; .-;:..,y..j - -
How to keet farm buildings spick
and span by painting was a problem
whkh has been solved to the entire
satirf action of , Wisconsin -; farmers
members of the Jefferson County
Farm Bureau. Taking advantage of
the state co-operative laws, twenty
five men organized a "paint ring"
with each taking shares ar t 10 per
share. - From the proceeds - of the
shares sales, a paint sprayirvg ma
chine was purchased and a crew .'was
sent put to apply fresh coats of, paint
farmhouses and. other structures
badly , In need of protection against
the elementSTfThe cost of the ma
chine is being returned to the organi
zers of the ring as the result of the
charge made for Its use. Any Farm
Bureu member may arrange for the
service of the machine. An ver
pge saving of $100 over the cost of
handpainting has been effected in
ftch f the 45 cases where paint has
been Applied by spraying. It i
claimed that better work was done
by machine painting than by other
means, as the pressure of the spray
forces the paint .into the tiny. ,m vi
ces of weather-beaten buildings. In
a, number of instances, farmers had
every Structure on their farms paint'
ed. vVV- - .:-;t
, l; ' i ' .r i '-" , .
' Many a man who isn't a liar does
not,teli all.tle,4rntf. .thatie.knpws.
Love makes n man think almost ss
much of a girl as he does of hi, i-
By virtue of an execution directed
to the undersigned from the Superior
Court of Madison County in the a
bove entitled action, I iwillon Mon
day the 1st day of August, 1929, at
12 o clock M. at the court house door
of said County, sell to the highest
bidder for cash to satisfy said exe
cution, all the right, title and interest
which the said C. D. Stackhouse and
his wife, Clara Stackhouse, the de
fendants has in the following describ
ed real estate, to-wit:
The same being a one-half undi
vided interest. Situated in said
County, State and No. 9 Township
on the French Broad River, adjoin
ing the lands of Anson G. Betts, C.
B. Mashburn and G. W. Gahagan,
heirs, and others.
First Tract:
Beginning on a spruce pine and
holly tree on the east bank of French
Broad River a little below Candler's
old Fish trap near the upper end of
a large rock and just below the
point of a small Island in the river
it being the beginning coxnar of a
twenty-ftve acre tract granted to
Zacheriah Candler that includes the
first trap place then running east
with the said line of that tract 46
poles to the N. E. corner, then N. 60
degrees E. 130 poles to the middle of
the Hopewell road( then down the
middle of said road to Amos Stack
house S. E. comer, then W. with his
line one hundred and twenty poles
more or less to Amos Stackhouse S.
W. corner stone, then North with his
other line fifty poles to the river
bank then up the same with the
meanders of the river to the begin
ning containing 65 acres more or
In No. 9 Township, said County
and State
Beginning on a spanisn oaK on xne
Hnroll road and runs N. ten de
crees E. to the King branch, then
up said brancn to a siaice on u: i,..
said branch, then S. 36 rods to a
stake, then S. 27 E. to the beginning
fifty six acres more or less.
This 27th day ot June, is.
R. R. RAMSEY, Sheriff of
Madison County.
O-July 19. ch.
NOTICE!
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
By virtue of the power contained
in a certain . Deed in Trust executed
by L. G. Young and wife, N. V,
Younjr to Guy V. Roberts. Trustee,
dated July 29th, 1919, and recorded
in Book 21, page 45, in the Register
of Deeds' office, Madison County, to
secure the payment of a note execu
ted by the said L. U. Young and wife
N. V. Young to L. C. Roberts of even
date with said deed in trust for
$1200.00 said L. C. Roberts being
party of the third part, said note due
and payable 29th day of July 1920.
Default havinsr been made in the pay
ment of the said note, and the said
L. C. Roberts having requested that
the land described in the said Deed
of Trust be sold in compliance with
the terms therein expressed, I will
therefore on Monday, the 15th day of
July, 1929, at the courthouse door in
Marshall, Madison County, North
Carolina, at 1:00 o'clock P. M., ex
pose to public sale for cash, the fol
lowing tract of land, set out and de
scribed in the said deed m trust as
follows:
On the waters of the Anderson
Branch of the Middle Fork of Little
Ivy, and in Number Four Township,
adjoining the lands of M. D. Ander
son, Malinda Carters neirs ana
others; This being the land conveyed
bv L. B. Youne to L. G. Young on
the 23rd day of May 1891, and regis
tered in the Register of Deeds othce
in the Town of Marshall, N. C, in
Book No. 7 on page 467 on the 21st
day of January 1895, to which refer
ence is herewith made for a more
Derfect description of said lands. Con
taining One Hundred and Fortv-six
acres, more or less.
This 11th day of June 1929.
GUY V. ROBERTS, Trustee.
It-July 5.
NOTICE!
NORTH CAROLINA,
MADISON COUNTY.
In the Superior Court
Before the Clerk
The undersigned having qualified
as executor of the estate of Vance
Ledford, deceased, hereby gives no
tice to all persons indebted to the
said estate to make immediat pay
ment to the undersigned executor.
Ail persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified
to present the same to the undersign
ed executor for payment wdthin one
year from the date of this notice or
the Statute ' of Limitation will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
C. W. BALDING, Executor of
Vance Ledford.
O-July 19. ch.
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF MADISON
la the Superior Court
Oscar Owens
vs. ' '
M. M. Owens .
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in - the
Superior Court of Madison Count;
for an absolute divorce from the
bonds of matrimony and the said de
fendant will further take notice that
he is required to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county, -within 30 days after the ser
vice of this notice of summons, at
the courthouse of said county in Mar
shall, N. C, and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.-
t 'y-'V'."VV.v7;
This 14th day of June,1 1929.
' J. HUBERT DAVIS, '
Clerk of the Superior Court
O-July 12. j pd.
NOTICE OF SALE
Bv virtue of the power vested in
me as commissioner dulv appointed
bv judgment and decree, in a special
proceeding entitled "Hannah Ramsey
Administratrix of C. J. Ramsey de
ceased" against Margie McDaniels,
and other heirs at law of Caney Rrn-
sey, deceased, I will offer for sale at
the court house door in the town of
Marshall, N. C, on the 13th. day of
July 1929, at 12 o'clock M. to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described option ,to-wit: In consid
eration of one dollar the receipt of
which is hereby acknowledged the
said seller hereby agrees convey by
warranty deed to said purchaser, at
any time
By a certain agreement made the
15th day of August, 1928 between P.
V. Rector of Madison Co. and said
State and Caney J. Ramsey, of said
county and State, the said Ramsey
hereinafter called the purchaser and
the said Rector hereinafter called the
seller.
In consideration of $1.00, receipt
of which is hereby acknowledged,
said seller hereby agrees to convey by
warranty deed to said purchaser at
any time that he may demand on or
before the loth day oi Aug.,
for the sum of $1600 all that certain
piece of real estate situated in No. 1
township and in the town of Marsh
all, N. C, said County and State,
more particularly described as fol
lows: Being on the south side of Main St.
in said town known as the J. G. Ram
sey brick building, and the lot of land
upon which it is situated, and more
fully described in a deed of trust
given by the said J. G. Ramsey to the
Central Bank and Trust Co., Trustee,
dated the 9th day of July, 1927, re
corded in deed of trust Book No. 31,
page 102, of the records of Madison
Co., to which reference is made for a
full and complete description and al
so being the same lot conveyed by S.
B. Roberts and Roy L. Gudger, and
C. E. Rector to P. V. Rector, to
iwhich deed .reference is made for a
full description. It is also agreed
that this option include the Post Of
fice fixtures.
For a full and complete detail of
the said option and all its provisions
reference is hereby made to deed
book 51, page 323, of records of said
county and State.
This the 12th day of June, 1929.
HANNAH RAMSEY, Commissioner.
O-July 5, 1929.
'ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
MADISON COUNTY
- In the Superior Court.
Before the Clerk.
The undersigned having qualified
as administrator of the estate of E
liza Ledford, deceased, hereby gives
notice to all persons indebted to the
said estate to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned administra
tor. All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified to
present the same to the undersigned
administrator for payment within one
year from the date of this notice or
the Statute of Limitations will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This the 10th day of June, 19Z9.
G. W. CALDWELL, Administrator
of the estate of Eliza Ledford,
deceased.
O-July 19, 1929. pd.
NOTICE!
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
By virtue of the power contained
in a certain Deed in Trust executed
by Caney J. Ramsey and wife, Han
nah Ramsey to John A. Hendricks,
Trustee, dated August 15, 1928, and
recorded in Book 33, page 148 in the
Register of Deeds' office, Madison
County, to secure the payment of s
note executed by the said Caney J.
Ramsey and Hannah Ramsey to P. V,
Rector of even date ith said Deed
in Trust for $3500.00 said P. V. Rec
tor being party of the third part,
id note due and payable October
15, 1928. Default having been made
in the payment of the said note, ond
the said P. V. Rector having request
ed that the land described in the said
Deed of Trust be sold in compliance
with the terms therein expressed, I
will therefore on Monday, the 1st
day of July, 1929, at the courthouse
door in Marshall, Madison County,
North Carolina, at 1 o'clock P. M.,
expose to public sale for cash, the
following tract of land, set out and
described m the said Deed in Trust
as follows:
Lying and being in the Town of
Marshall, on the south side of the
French Broad River, BEGINNING on
a rock on the edge of the road, and
runs North 76 E. 50 feet to a rock,
South 39 E. 50 feet to a rock, 10
feet East of an oak tree on the bank;
south 7 W. 10 feet to a rock in the
bend of the road, South 19 E. 250
feet to a stake in the edge of the
road; thence running so as to include
the turn in the road, now being con
structed by J. G. Ramsey as an ap
proach to building lot, N. 68 W. 438
feet to a stake in C. B. Mashburn's
line, N. 29 E. 260 feet to a rock in
the edge of the road; thence N. 70 E.
126 feet to the beginning, said lot
of land containing two and one
fourth acres more or less, being the
tract of land conveyed by C. J. Ram
sey and Hannah Ramsey to J. G.
Ramsey, the 26th day of May, 1927
and recorded in Book of Deeds No. J
50, page 227, and being the same lot
of land on which J. G. Ramsey erect
ed a brick building.
This the 3rd day of June, 1929.
JOHN A. HENDRICKS, Trustee.
O-June 28, 1929.
NOTICE
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
By virtue of the power in me vest
ed by a certain deed of trust execut
ed by S. N. Reed, bearing date of the
1st day' of February, 1927, to secure
a debt to L. R. Rector therein de
scribed and recorded in deed of trust
book No. 32 on paire 194 of the rec
ords of Madison Co., and assigned by
the said L. R. Rector to A. J. Rice.
Default having been made in the pay
ment of the said debt, and the same
having become due and payable, and
having' been requested to foreclose,
I will on the 13th day of July, 1929,
sell to the highest bidder for cash to
satisfy the said debt, interest and cost
at the court house door in the town
of Marshall, N. C, at 12 o'clock M.,
the following described land. ' -
Situated in said County and State,
adjoining the lands of C. A. Clark
and otbers, described as follows: .
' For a, more complete description
this is hereby ref erred to a deed giv
en on this date to S. N. Reed by L. R.
Rector, for a lot in bend of road No.
20 of the Dixie Highway at the
crossing of the Thomas Branch on
the East side of Walnut, N. C.
This June 13th, 1929, ---. - ,
AMOS THOMAS, Trustee.
O-July. 6, 1929. v " : .
SALE OF
REAEESTATE
FOR TAXES
At 12 o'clock noon Monday, July
1st, 1929, at the Court House door in
Marshall, North Carolina, I will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, pursuant to the laws of
North Carolina, and the Town of
Marshall, the following lands within
the corporate limits of said Town on
which the said taxes for the years of
1925, 1926, and 1927 remain unpaid.
A list of which land to be sold and
the amount of taxes due thereon with
cost of advertisement and sale to be
added, are as follows.
D. A. ROBINETT, Tax Collector,
Town of Marshall.
TAXES FOR 1925
Real
C- A. McDarris, House and lot,
tax and cost $13.69
N. B. McDevitt, House and lot,
tax and cost 33.89
A spinster always turns up her
nose at a .woman who has been di
vorced.' -I ."i ? " -' r
" 1 -
"Considering what most people are
willing to do for money it's wonder
there are not more millionaires.
L. R. Ramsey, Real Estate, tax
and cost 1-67
inn, fi Vikninr Trfit. tax and
vw.,. , , ,
cost 1-85
TAXES FOR 1926
J. W. Burnett. Real Estate, tax
and cost Lll
G. B. Davis, Real Estate, tax
and cost 2.26
Mrs. W. F. Deaver, Rea Estate,
tax and cost 19.80
O. W. Deaver, Real Estate, tax
and cost 27.70
Pete Haynie, Real Estate, tax
and cost ' 8.14
N. B. McDevitt, Real Estate,
tax and cost 27.74
W. H. Redmon, Real Estate, tax
and cost 2.35
L. R. Ramsey, Real Estate, tax
and cost
Marvin Silvers, Real Estate, tax
and cost 5.70
' . TAXES . FOR 1927
Polly Copenhaver, Real Estate,
tax and cost 12.85
G. F. Davis, Real Estate, tax
and cost -.;.' - 4-55
n W Deaver. Real Estate, tax -
and ' cost : 32.10
r. W Pni7i ftt.. Real Es-
tate, tax and cost
14.85
Pete Havnie. Real Estate, tax
and cost 9.85 .
N. B. McDevitt, Real Estate,
tax and cost .' . ; 42.37
Caney J. Ramsey, Real Estate,
tax and cost 49.10
Ramsey & Goforth, Real Es
tate, tax and cost u 1 . 7.85 BaL
W. H. Redmon, Real Estate, -
fax and cost 20.35
A. B. Silvers, Real Estate, tax
and cost '.. TV r 7.65
There is no man so friendless as
the one who has lost air political pulL f