THE YANCEY RECORD TxTHURSDAY, JULY 9, 1964 New Books On Library And Bookmobile Shelves New bosks now available on the Übraiy and bookmobile shelves of the Avery-Mitchell-Yancey Re gional Librariets include the fol lowing: THE DISTURBER. by L. S. Davidson, Jr. Novel of adventures of Thomas Morton, a libertine who established Merry Mount to defy the austere Puritans of the Plymouth colony. OUT OF TIHE DARK, by Ursula Curtiss. Spine-chilling, hilarious horror by the author of “The Wasp.” THE PILGRIM PROJECT, by Hanp Scarls. A novel of our race to the moon and one man calit/L upon by his country to take the gravest riskof all. THE Q DOCUMENT, by James Hall Roberts. A novel of what might happen if the Q document, which is supposed to offer - evi dence that Christianity is not true, should turn up in Japan. A SUMMER BURNING, by Harry J. Boyle. A Canadian farm W. N* C. Cattle men’s Field Day To be Held At Biltmore Estate Plans are proceeding for a Western North Carolina v alt' men’s Field Day to bo hel' • ’ Sales Pavilion of the Biltmore Estate near Asheville on Wednes day, July 15. E. L. Dillingham and Herb sdasdf W^SRVINOS YOU CAN GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved ano prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Test S**P mitt STANBACK against any BtHillltlillllß preparation Killilk 1 1 Jl4 VI ■jH you've ever used j t) | Good WoußiKHptnq ' V J 254 694 98< Office Supply & Equipment Co. SPRUCE PINE. N. C. TWO DOORS FROM NORTHWESTERN BANK MEMBER YANCEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The One Stop Service Station And Curb Market Is still offering you 24 hours dependable service. Get your fresh Produce and Groceries while you are getting your gas. Don’t worry about forgetting to get Coffee or Bread. You will find us open. Thank you West Burnsville Shell And Curb Service j boy learns the facts of life from I a young Toronto hoodlum,W I THE INVISIBLE GOVERN MENT, by David Wise. Full ac count of America’s intelligence and espionage apparatus and the CIA. LETTERS FROM THE PEACE CORPS, by Iris Luce, ed. Collect ion of unncensored letters from the first band of Peace Corps volunteers. THE MISSION, by Martin Cai din. Haw Lieut, Cmdr. Lyndon B. Johnson reported to the country the true state of affairs In the . WWn, and one unforgettable I bomber mission. MY PEOPLE IS THE ENfeMY, jy William StringfeHow. The au thor relates his deep concern for the ugly reality of being black and being poor. RADICAL OBEDIENCE, by Thomas C. Oden. Rudolf Bult mann's view on the nature of Christian ethics, not just his in terest in demythologyzing the New Testament. Allen have been named by Mar shall Roberts of Fletcher, chair man of the Beef Cattle Commiss ion of the Asheville Agricultural Development Council as attendance chairmen from Yancey county for the event. The Field Day, which is expect ed to draw several hundred'cattle producers from over the area, is sponsored jointly by the N. C. Cattlemen’s Association, N. C. Extension Service and the Agri cultural Development Council. On hand will be a team of top live stock spcialists from N. C. State at Raleigh to bring the latest In formation on cattle management practices to cattle growers in this area. - Topics to be discussed include how to select a herd bull, using performance records, wintering of i breeder and stocker cattle, making I money from a cow-calf program and others. According to Tom Reeves of Canton, Haywood county cattle- J uan and area attendance chairman for the Field Day, “With present beef prices, most farmers are in a squeeze to make their cattle pay off. We know the type infor mation we will get at this field day will help us to do a better job.” i Arrangements have 'been made so that those attending the field day will be admitted free to the Biltmore Estate at the main gate on Highway 25 in Biltmore. Lunch will be served on the grounds at fifty cents per person. BY 808 BREWSTER , Outdoor Editor, Ntreury Outboardi__Jg^. i THE macnum lines When you “gotta go~deep’ n nothing beats a metal line. The use of so,lid and braided wire lines for deepwater- troll ing seems to be a neglected phase of fishing—except in northern areas for lake trout* and around certain southern im-t poundments for catfish. Yet metal lines can figure; prominently In the angling j schemes of almost anyone who; trails a bottom thumper behind a boat, comment the fishing authorities. In depths of up to 20 feet, and| where fish-finding is the prl-j inary purpose, regular spinning' or casting gear performs satis-; factorily. i Below 20 feet, however, raon-j ©filament's natural buoyancy i becomes a handicap—both be-i cause it bellies far out and • down, and because its elasticity' causes many missed strikes. When the deptli ranges from 20 to 60 feet, the use of a length of rapid-sinking wire attached, to monofilament is suggested.' Generally 15 to 30 feet will do the job. Many trollers prefer to tie-,on wire slightly longer than the depth to be fished: should the lure hang up, there is no splicing of lines which might part when shaking tiie ping free. Below 60 feet, id’ ’ dal line; is recommended. Monel lines < ~u < btsincd in both solid and In. iueu styles. While the braided is more pli able, it tends to trait tiny ait bubbles among the strands and become slightly buoyant. They cost about 2%. times as nittoit C.Z solid wire. For best results, the Mercury folks suggest obtaining a large capacity, single-action reel and ■a short, stiff boat rod. The reel fmay appear old-fashioned, but its narrow width keeps the springy metal line under con trol. Total cost for a complete rig runs about sls. Such tackle and tactics may (seem unsporting, lint when bass iOr ’bows, pike or pickerel, are (deep, little short of a window jsash weight will stretch down ito the required depths .. except, j-of lines. SUHSCKUmC TO The itaecrd HHiM When you need help... fast WE PUT OURSELVES IM YOUR SHOES WITH rs: Service ROBERTS AGENCY ALL TYPES INSURANCE PHONE 682-isl9l BUPNSVILLEi N. C. HEADQUARTERS FDR *TNA CASUALTY El INSUkANCK AUTO LOANS LOANS THE NORTHWESTERN BANK ■tnuwnu* * a Monthly Payment PJan NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR DEI.TNQUINT TAXES NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Under anil by virtue of an Ordc! of the Board of Commissioner! oi Yancey County dated Jun c l, 1964 and yy virtue of the power ol undersigned Tax Collector pi Yan cey County will offer for sale ai 10 o’clock A. M., the tax liens on the hereinafter named t»x payers and hereinafter described proper ty July 28, 1964, at the Courthouse door in Burnsville, North Carolina. ‘ BOYD LAWS, Tax Collector for Yancey County. July 2,9, 16, 23 Name: Acres & Lots: Tax BURNSVILLE TOWNSHIP Frark A. Anglin, 3.4 A $11.65 Mrs. W. J. Baker, 215 A 116.57 J. B. Banks, 27% A 68.89 Thomas J. Barnes, 6 A 60.12 H. Edward Blake Est. C. George Blake, 1 A 58.59 Calvin Blevins, 2 A 26.84 Ban Bodford, 46 A 19.74 Daniel N. Boone, 1 A 170.03 Robert Boone, 1 A 33.23 Arnold Briggs, 36 A 7.31 Fred Buchanan, 2 A 26.75 Mrs. Esther Buckner, 1 A 39.13 Cecil Burnette, % A 21.11 Mrs. Bill Clouse, 7 A 5.27 Ralph Robert Dellinger, 18 A 24.51 Gus Edwards, 2 A 33.02 Helen Mildred Fox, 4 A 44.47 Max L. Fox, 4 A 3.73 Mrs. Chas. F. Gardner, 12 A 38.93 Charles E. Harris, 6 A 66.26 Harold Harris, 1% A 60.05 Nolan & Pauline Harris c. Lay rence Ray Higgins, 4% A 23.34 M. B. Higgins, 1 A 48.67 W. H. Hoilman, 1 A 9.36 Tom Jones, 3 A 16.14 Jack Paul Jones, 1 A 11.10 Roy & June Ring, 1 A 60.61 Ransom Letterman, c. Clarence Deyton, % A 5.94 Mrs. Francis McClure, c. J. B. Ray, 1 A 24.25 Alice McPeters, 13 A 24.25 Marvin T. Namore, 23 A 16.66 Charles Ogle, 2 A 3.65 W. E. Ownbey* 1 A 16.21 Roscoe Pate, 6 A 29.59 Carl Penland, 2 A 96.37 Hubert Penland Jr., 1 A 3.26 John Max Penland, 1 A 87.14 Claude Perkins, 30 A 16.23 W. A. Rathbone, 1 A 5.94 Dorcus Riddle, 1 A 28.83 James Reece Robertson c. Herbert Allen, 1 A 81.32 Ernest Robinson, 4 A 20.12 Dolph Silvers, 5 A 20.43 i Robert Souther, 1 A 3.64 Charles Styles, 2 A 56.43 Oscar L. Styles, 12 A 34.75 Ernest Taylor, 5 A 14.25 Reece Taylor, 8 A 10.60 James Lee Thompson, 1% A 39.15 Hedgie Tipton, 27 A 35.28 (Colored) Clarence Barnett, % A 29.71 James Flack, 1 An. 85 Lewis Henson, 4 lots 6.49 Warner Wilson, 1 A 14.15 Donald Carlton Young, 1 L 27.39 fGeorge Young, Est. 1 A 8.22 Hubert Young, 1 A 30.47 CANE RIVER TOWNSHIP Donald Banks, 11 A 44.51 D. O. Blevins & Sons, Infc. I A 32.951 Floyd Buckner, 6% A 19.691 Harold Burton 9.1 A 40.69 Nellie Buchanan Chandler 23 A 20.70 Bill Crain, % A 13.68 John Doxx Fox, 2 A 5.76 Harold Eugene Hensley, 13 A 37.00 Mrs. John Henry Hensley, 53 A 16.19 Sam Mathis, Est c. Ray Mathis, 7 A 5.23 Bryan King, 5 A 71.98 Willie Jay Ponder, 8.1 A 21.40 M. H. Proffitt, Est. c. Rhoda Proffitt, 49 A 33.98 Bis Ray, 38 A 100.24 Horace Shepherd, 2 2-5 A 11.57' J. R. Shepherd, Est 128 A 63.62 Thomas Tipton, 10 A 49.81 Jay Tomberlin, 20 A 38.22 Oval Tomberlin, 1 A 2.50 EGYPT TOWN&HP Charles Cooper, 20 A 34.44 Coy Edwards, l A 29.70 Hoy J. Edwards, 15 A 20.31 Tilden Fender, 66 A 105.98 ELbert Franklin, 1 lot 10.131 Rufus James Hensley, 12 A 21.931 John L. Ledford, % A i«.42' Clyde McCurry, 28 A 48.59 Fred Radford, 40 A -26.27 Isaac Silvers, 100 A fi»7.90 Kelsie Clinton Thomas, 10 A 28.75 W. C. Williams, 25 A 8.50 S. C. Wilson, 103 A 30.58 (Colored) Mrs. James Flack, 20 A 17.07 Woodrow Roland, 20 A 17.14 RAMSEYTOWN TOWNSHIP Morris Adkins, c. R- L. Adkins, % A $21.65 Arnold Bradley, 50 A 28.53 Rexter Bryant, 33 A 20.70 Wayne Byrd, 65 A 28.66 Howard Pender, 10% A__ 36.77 Edd Hedrick, 69 A 27.22 Conway Higgins, 33 A 43.65 Nealy Howell, 10 A 4.78 Frank Mitchell, 110 A 86.00 Conway Murphy, 22% A 69.14 Frank Murphy c . Henry Mcrphv, 8 A 23.2 p B - M. Peterson, 106 A 72.6 f Ch *rles Phillips, Harrison Cooper & Arney Pate, 26 A 10.2 I Ho-bert Randolph, <*• Clifford Bradford, 232 A 43.5: 1 Kenneth Tipton, 25 A 8.2! 1 Arthur Whitson, 10 A 50 6( Mrs. M. c. Williams c. Troy Williams, 24 A 21.27 Arthur Wilson, 190% A 84.4 J green mtn. township R. c. Edwards. 6 A $24.52 Frank Fox, 17 A 17.83 R. C. Fox, 14 A 39.70 Lonnie Griffith, 52 A 47.49 Mrs. W. H. Peake, 48 A 17.83 Caraion Peterson, .3 A 23.31 Rex Renfro, 20 A 40.63 Norman Renfro,. 9 A 24.20 Albert Tipton, 1 A 28.68 JACKS CREEK TOWNSHIP Jim Arrowodd, 61 A $49.72 Mrs. Jesse Bailey, 31 A 25.54 Clifford Deyton, % A 21.00 U. B. Deyton, Jr. .5 A 25.89 Wesley Deyton, Hrs. 28 A 21.60 Mrs. Evelyn Dillingham I & Emmitt Phillips, 17% A 45.5( Gus Edwards, 62 A 44.30 |R}y Fender, 100 A 91.13 F oyd Fox, 1 A 30.42 I Oscar Fox, 79 A 47.62 I Great American Sales Div. 320 A 78.05 Lawrence Ray Higgins i c. Burn Hunter, 64 A 45.02 J. R. Hunter, 31.42 Mrs. Carmon Howell, 30 A 16.80 Emory A. Laws, 10 A 48.55 ! Leßoy McCurry, % A 21.60 Ike Peterson, 28 A ~ 57.87 . Holmes & Lucy Peterson, % A 39.53 Clyde Phillips, 52 A 35.52 ,G. D. Ray, Est. 50 (min.) 40.27 . Leland Scott, % A 40.10 ; Horace Silvers, 1% A- 68.34 Dewey & S. W. Silvers, 43 A 51.49 Silas Silvers, 102 A 21.38 Hubert Styles, 62% A 167.64 - Jack W. Tipton, 61 A 87.32 | Jack Webb, 30 A 84.44 I Robert Whitson, Jr. 1-3 A 67.47 j Friel Young, 28% A 66.37 Mrs. M. A. Yocng, Est. 6 A 8.10 Young & McCurry, 14 A 7.88 BRUSH CREEK TOWNSHIP Jesse W. Buchanan, 1 A $7.48 Lizzie Freeman, 1 A 4.79 Burdette Gortney, 2 A 10.06 E. H. Graves, 118 (min.) 60.88 Dewey Hall, 38 A 37.98 Dewey Hughes, 1% A 8.99 Lonas Hughes, 5 A 114.88 Henry R. Hyatt, 15 A 5.92 Junior Johnson, 21 A 62.19 R. S. Jomson, Jr. 7 A 44.43 Robert Laws, 1 A 10.70 Bristow W. Robinson, 5 A 8.05 1 Harold Robinson, 16 A 13.58 Carter Thomas, 12 A 37.73 Mr. & Mrs. Roy Turbyfill, 7 A 14.85 Floyd Whitson, 5 A 23.86 CRABTREE TOWNSHIP Vernon Adkins, 3 A $14.15 Louis Aldridge, 42 A 10.16 Claude Allen, 3 A 27.08 Dan Allen, 2 A 24.74 Till Anglin, 54 A 35.69 Lewis Bartlett, 6 A 35.34 S. M. Bennett & Banks, Hrs. c. Grdver Anglin, 20 A (min) 10.51 S. M. Bennett, Hrs. c. Yates Bennett, 20 (min.) 10.50 Newell Blake, 53 (min.) 21.96 Ben Blalock, 7 A 36.25 Deward Boone, 14 A 22.55 Mrs. Lola Boone, % A 5.17 Hoy Boone, 3% A 36.38 Sam Boone, 1 A 24.45 Starlen Boone, 2 A 27.24 Troy G. Boone, 3 A 18.52 Viola Wilson Boone, 1 A 28.44 Mrs. Charles Bradford & Irene Hoyle, 10% A 8.55 Paul William Braswell, 2% A 56.04 Clinton Brewer, 10 A 21.97 Elbert Brewer, 10 A 41.95 Howard Brewer, 4 A 30.56 Roscoe Briggs, 58.3 A 5.50 Sam Buchanan, % A 11.64 Fred Edgar Bcchanan, 20 A 30.90 Frank Buchanan, 1 A 19.83 Sam Buchanan, 48% A 78.15 Ed Burleson, Jr. 12% A 33.41 Geoufie Burleson, 20 A 21.78 J. G. Burleson, % A 5.17 Edward Gaither Carroll, I%A 28.25 Jorn R. Dale, 26 A 34.55 DeWeld Mica Co., 6 A 9.36 John Dubose, 190 A 100.56 Paul Dulaney, 6 A 7.67 Edge & McKinney, 64 A 24.05 Franklin Forbes, 1 A 39.7® Lloyd Fortner, 22 A 72^1 Theodore Freeman, 2 1-4 A 25.26 Robert Fry, 1 A 32.47 Ray Gardner, 12 A 6.13 Jack Garland, 2% A 22.82 Jim Garland, 3 A 17.45' Dale Gouge, 46 A 24.72 Jimmy Edward Gouge, 2 A 17.59 Mrs. Sim Gouge, 10 A 9.36 Ted Gouge. % A 16.44 T. J. Gocge, .4 A 12.3' Sam Green, 26 A 112.23 Sam L. Green, 100 A 12.79 John Griffith, Hrs. 1 A 3.26 C. M. Gcriey, % A 22.33 Mrs. W. A. Hall, 48 A 28.44 Bernard Higgins, .1 A 19.69 Glena Hoilman, 2 A 3.25 Ed Honeycutt, 2% A 30.49 2 Fred Howell, 48 A* r T | 63.36, U Arthur Hughes, 1 A ~ 38.29 Brown Hughes, 1 A 36.29 7 Lcltoy Hughes, 1 A % * 54.00 Phillip Hughes, 1 A 4 43.97 7 Ransom Hughes, 1 A 31.3!&| 2 William Joe Hughes, 1 A 4:02 0 W. B. Hutchins, 15 A 27.68 C. O. Hyatt, Hrs. 100 A 12S.JT 7 Albert Jones, % A 85, - Mrs. Bell McCanless, 1 A 5.99 l Kenneth McCurry, 2 A 8«f I Myrtle McCurry, 28 A M-.df Paul McCurry, % a 48.25 Lawrence McKinney, 23 A 30.36 Richard McKinney, 1 a 17.59 Jhailie McMahan, 1 A 22.56 Robert & Paul Marti ne, •, e16.7 A 35.69 Robert Mitchell, 16 A 40.08 John Paiker, 23 A 35.02 Ralph Parker, 1 A 23.31 Mien Parsley, 7 A 134.15 Sam, Allen & Dave Parsley, 14 A 8.98 Dave Pars'ey, % A 39.51 Estel Peek, 6 A 44.77 Claude Presnell, 10 A 19.33 L. M. Presnell, Hrs. 26 A 13.26 John C. Ray c. Reid Brlgts, 1 A 19.69 Earl Roberts, 1 A 32.85 Mrs. Atlan W. Robinson, 4 1-4 A 36.65 Jess L. Robinson, 3-5 A 15.291 Ellen Robinson, 4 A 30.35! Mrs. Mildred Robinson, 1 A 4.09 James Paul Robinson, 1 A 51.17 Paul T. Robinson, 1 A 50.Q2 R. C. Robinson, 11% A 23.54 Alton Robinson, 4% A 28.27 VerUn Robinson, 12 A 27.78 W. D. Robinson, l A 3.65 Hal Sain, 1 A 16,47 Mrs. Jahn Shehan, 2 A 9.68 Daniel Silver, 4 1-4 A 35.38 Farrell Slagle, 49 A 11.92 Ray Sparks, 1 A 13.01 Roy Sparks, 1 A 23.31 Carl Stamey, 2 A 15.09 Carl Steward, 2 A 24.25 Bill Thomas, % A 13.39 Ernest Thomas, 1 A 41.77 Faye Wheeler Thomas, 1-8 A 6.31, Oscar Tipton, 2% A 14.26 j Albert Tolley, 1 A 15.68 Oval Tomberlin, 40.2 A 109.65 Howard Ward, 5 A 10.11 Ellen Wilkie, 10 A 243$ Wesley Williams, 1% A 36.60 Dolph Wilson, Est. c. Ewart Wilson, 5 A 3.27 Rich Wilson, Est. c. Jim Wilson, 5 A 3.27 Walter Wilson,, 2 A 15.04 Royce Winters, 2 A 45.45 Jack Woody, 1 A 9.95 T. H. Wyatt, l A 1,7.38! Donald Carlton Young, 64 A 24.25 Dale Young, 64 A 24,25 Ed J. Young, 2 A 47,69 James & Walt Yourig, 14 A 6.16 Howard Brewer, . A 90.56 James L. Young, 30 A 68.62 J. R. Young, Est. 6% A .7.07 J. W. Young, 45 A 92.25 Lynn Young, 20 A 23.65 Tarp & Sam Yoftng Hrs. 200 (mineral) 5.93 Warren Young, 23 A 44.2,9 Myrtle Canada, 4 A 4.21*. SOUTH TOE TOWNSHIP C. M. Autrey, Est. c. Julian Autrey, 1 A 7.07 G. M. & A. H. Autrey, Hrs. 50 A 7.07 Avery Bartlett, 3 A 9.66 Fred Boyd & H. R. Grindstaff. 207 (mineral) 25.05 C. A. Branch, 1% A 37.73 Rev. D. M. Branch, Est. % A 14.85 Charles Bryant. 33 A 33.74 Alvin Burgin, 2 1-4 A 86.27 Ben Chrisawn. 22% A 48.69 W. T. Chrisawn, 36% A 18.83 LilUe Mae Clontz, 7 A 3.82 Ralph Cook, 23 A 15.79 Roger Cook, 2% A 26.47 Goldie Wilson Davis, 1 A 11.791 'DeWeld Mica Co., 17 A 45.52 M. John Dußose, 40 A 1967 Troy Effler, 39 A 148,82 Paul Fairchild, 15 A 18.66 James Fox, 40 A 23.53 Newt Goive, Hrs. 2 A-- -3(64 Fred Grindstaff, 25-A $8.60 Henry Grindstaff, Fred Boyd A Oober Sprinkle, 40 A 8.64 H. R. Grindstaff, John Phillips & J. R. Beam, 13 A 3.64 Henry Grindstaff, Fred Bdyd & Cobv-r Sprinkle, Hrs. 70 A 7.65 OlHs Grindstaff. 1 A : 32.30 Solon Haney, 12 A r 11.97 J. C. Hanson, 9% A 5.35 James Haris, % A ' 10.51 Lloyd Harrison, 8 1-4 A 24.821 Adam B. Henderson, % A 3.26 i J. C. Hensley, 8% A 9.50, Edward Ray Holllfield, 1 A 8S .-M Roscoe Hpllifleld, 6% A 8.03 Albert Hus kins, 13% A 30.74 Fred Huskies, 3 A?? Morris Johnson, 65 A 38.44 George Keesee, 5% A, 29.20 Kinlchelo Heirs, 4 A 3.55] Steve LAcjr. 48 (min.) 10.13 A. N. Lewis, 1 A 3.07 John C. Me Bee, S. L. Phillips A John -M. Phillips- Lawsoa, Est. 30 A * 14.28 W. M. McMahan, 22% A 33.t0 Joe McNeil, % VI A y.p/ Non-Metftliiu Miheial Co. c, W. jsbnpsfm, las a >- A (mineral) f0i.52) Craig 1 A nxij J. C. Pittman, 40 A ‘Tm Ralph Proffitt, 1 A 3.64 James M. Puckett, «. D. H. 'Harrison, 1% A , 4.67 A. L. Qcirm, 1 lot ~ 4.21 ienoetfr ijmlla Rathbone,. 25 A 25.39 Mis. Wiilird Ratbbono, 2$ A 5.59 'Barnette ifcaj, 31% A „ 42.22 Gay EoijJiiisbn, 1-4 A«. 69 H. Robinson, Est. $3% A 8.52 p. M. Ktfiteson, 1 A . 3.64 Raymond ftobih^op, 58 A 22.26 Herman Robinson, 4 U A 25.53 James £Kavr. 1.54 a 16.23 Carl Shuford, l.| a 10.51 Erwin ShiHord, 23, A 37.17 M. A. Shuford, 79% A 68.24 Stanley Shuford, 18 A 60.12 W. A. Shuford, Hrs. c. Ruth McMahan, 12 A 13.03 w. A. Stavnons, Hrs. 29 A 11.80 A. C. Smith, 1 lot 3.26 Wlie Sewegs, I.A 4.61 Clarence Sparks, 18 A 30.38 Barney Sutttes. 4 A 31.40 Mrs. Fay Thomas, iy a A • 28.25 Lake .Thompson, x \ 4.22 Zebulon Vance Webb* % a 84.24 Mrs. E. M. Weslalls .'3 A 7.0? Frank E- *. Williams, 35 A ,-0.36 The non Willis, 3 A 10.39 Worley Wilson, 52 A 50.93 Daphne Wilson, 4 A 4.34 Ervin Wll&on, 20 A .55.99 Charlie .Voung, 63 A 22.43 Troy Young, 1 a 29.82 H. W. Young, 58 A 8.50 PENSACOLA TOWNSHIP Robert Andre, 1 A 17.09 Robert L. Atkins, 4 A 30.45 L. A. Autrey, 3 a 25.10 Henry & Roy Biggs, 118 A 23.20 Mrs. S. C. Blaknenshlp, Hrs. 14 A 6.21 Joseph Borges, % A 5.93 T. A. Burleson, 30 A 25.10 Walter Hensley, Est. c. Brownie Hensley, 24 A 21.97 Mrs. Maiy Hultt, 1 A 5.17 Jack Holllfield,. 47 A 82.46 George Hott, 1 A 3.64 Robert L. Howard, 1 A. 23.10 Gilbert Hutchins. 46 A 25.09 Robert M. McDonald, 1 A 1852 Oliver MeSMahap, J 73 A 43,49 Oliver McMahan, 11 a 6.39 C. H. Martin, 2 A SOS William Martin, 1 A 5,76 Byrd R. Metcalf, 1% a 2R96 Barkley Moore, 1 A 18.90 Mrs. C. L. Nonds, 1 A 15.99 Lawrence O. Penland, 4% A17.63 Willard Rathbum, 3 A 5,94 James Floyd Ray, 5 A 47A6 Kermit Riddle, 12 A STfiO Eugene Riddle, i 23 A 68& Mrs. S. R. Roland, 29 A 22M Harold E. Rossey, 1 A 18.52 Mrs. A. W. Silvers, 1 A loj6 Brooks Silvers, 13 A 52,57 George Soloma, I A 3.84 bucy J. Tolley, 3 A 133.60 Percy ThreadglW. 4,345 A 4&49 L Leslie e O. ‘Miitney, 55 A 91.80 KUMelJß^Aitetcalf- Est. 8 "Cmin.eral) 3.54 #• P- Norton, 70 A 46.16 3de«n Penland, % A 26.*i IT. M. PenJgnd, 16% a 30.68 lluhert.speuiand, 56 A’ 49.69 Wayne B. Penland, 6 A 23.il Ralph Proffitt, 95 A 180.90 Dewey* Jesse Lawhem, ’/ Kelse Ray, Est. «2 A 38.32 J. G. Robinson, 31 A 88 & SOMR-I* John Sheitiierd, % A 18.06 M. B. We*tall, Est. 34 A 16 80