Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Nov. 6, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE PKRQTHMANS WEEKLY. HERTFORD. N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936 PAGE SEVEN uood Farming. Program paves Soil and Moisture - Soil conservation and. water con servation go hand in hand. Bays E. C. i ciujjfan, project manager oi me f poil Conservation Service in' David son County. - - Both depend - upon a well-planned farm program in which soil-building practices play the moat important part, - Five simple and inexpensive farm practices are suggested by' the Soil Conservation Service, and State Coll ege Extension ; Service as contribu tory to soil and water 'conservation. They, are as' follows: First Subsoiling. - Break the land well and subsoil to a depth of 18 to 20 inches. This will increase the water-holding capacity of the; soil.. Seccad-Tera ptng. Break down the slop with a system of terracing and strip, .crop ping that will slow down the water and reduce erosion. The strips of close-growing crops will add enrich ing vegetable matter to the soil and make it capable of holding more water. Third Liming. To improve the physical y condition by neutralizing the acids- and increasing the legume crop yields. Fourth Rotations. Plan a rota tion that will include as much close growing vegetation as possible. Fifth Retirement of lands. Take ;ut of cultivation and put to pastures r trees all lands that cannot pro duce crops at a profit. is Map Aids In Working V Out Farming Program The farmer who wishes to have a well balanced, profitable farming program next year will stand a bet ter chance of succeeding if he works outjrsbeforehand ,a systematic, budget ed system of operation. ' First he should consider the type of land he has, then determine what he can and desires to produce on it, said Dr. G.;W. Forster, agricultural economist of the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station, He should estimate the number of acres he wishes to devote to various crops, the., yield expected, the live stock and poultry he wishes to raise, and the commodities he expects to sell. After making preliminary esti mates, he should study them to see whether they will make for a well balanced program, a not, he can then make the necessary adjust-. merits. It may be he will need to produce more feed for his stock, or he may 1 see that it is necessary to cut down on cash crop acreage to produce crops for soil-building or for home consumption, Dr. Forster pointed out Be Bure to estimate all expenses UPand compare' them with the total ex pected income, the doctor continued. The program should yield as large a profit as is consistent with good farming practices. In working out next year's farm ing budget, it is important to know the size and type of various fields. By making a map of the farm, the farmer can have a definite guide to go-by. -r.,- Such a map does not have to be gineer, Dr. Forster-explained, but H should show he 4 approximate boun daries and CiJorarious.VfiW, the tpcatlon - 'of: - buildings, - roads, woodlands, and pastures. .. ?- Prepare Now For . Pig litters Next Spring The successful . swine , producer, like all ether good fanners, looks He prepares now for things ho plans to - do this - winter - and next spring, said H. W. Taylor, extension swine specialist at N. C. State Coll ege. . : ''' "':... I Now is the time to plan for the I spring litter of pigs, ho added. "If I you have not already done so, plant DQbome clover; rye; wheat;'oata, or bar- ley on a field where hogs have not - ranged since it . was last cultivated. . "Keep all hogs off the field ''until the sows are ready to farrow, next fcDrinr. ' This will provide a clean "4ange for the pigs to run : in until they are four months old, or until they attain a weight of about 100 pounds. "Sows for spring farrowing shbujd be bred by the early .' part of Nov ember, at the latest. October 15 to November 1 is the best period. "If you do not have a ; portable farrowing house, : see your county agent or write the agricultural edi tor at State College for a copy of blue print No. 160, which gives full instructipns. for building such a house for one sow and a litter of pigs.' i Taylor also suggested that in Nov ember some crop should be planted to furnish . winter grazing for the swine herd, "k Castrate pigs when they are four to five weeks old. Build a self-feeder: one will save the labor of mixing and feeding slop and also keep before the hogs at all times the feeds . they: should have. JCdr, built j)F- plano. 217 will accommodate : one to seven nogs, and one by plan No. 61 will accommodate .up to 25 hogs. : Plans , may be secur ed free from the agricultural editor at State College. Nance To Discuss Pork Preparation With the arrival of cooler days and nights, farmers are again turning their attention to the annual task of "hog-killing". In a radio talk on Monday, Nov ember 9, R. E. Nance, professor of animal husbandry at State College will tell the Carolina Farm Features audiences of the most scientific methods of killing and curing their pork. There are many old-fashioned no tions about preparing pork which cause thousands of dollars to slip through North Carolina fanners' fin gers every year because tne grow ers didn't know how or failed to us more modern practices, Nance de clares. For example, says the swine ex pert, one of the most common be liefs is that hogs have to be killed on the coldest day of mid-winter. The job then is disagreeable, and too, there is a great danger of the meat freezing on the outside before tne animal heat escapes from around the bone, The best time to kill, he points out, is a cool, dry afternoon. Allow the carcasses to hang in the smoke house or barn overnight and chill out slow ly but thoroughly before cutting and curing the meat the following morn ing. The proper time, proper tools, proper methods of handling, as well as other successful practices will be discussed in this talk. COW HAKES CHEAPER MILK WHEN FED MUCH ROUGHAGE "Good pasture and other rough ages," observes O. E. Reed, Chief of the Bureau of Dairy Inrustry, "are the basis for a low feed cost in pro ducing milk and butterfat.1 There are two reasons why pasture and other home-grown roughages help cut the cost of producing milk. They are usually the cheapest crops in which the farmer can grow feed nutrients, and the cow can eat enough good roughage to obtain more than half the nutrients she needs for her highest milk yield. In a series of long-time feeding experiments Bureau dairymen are feeding cows on different kinds of roughage exclusively, and also on as exact M.jonj.f0ejby dl$ipnl Hie Bureau now has 180 -records, one half showinr the production when ana we ouier nan wnen no same cows were fed a full ration of grain in addition to roughage. The group on the roughage ration produced an annual average of 11,417 pounds of milk and 407 pounds of butterfat per cow, leompared to 18,679 pounds of milk and. 665 pounds of butterfat per cow when fed the full ration of grain and roughage. These cows produced 61 and 62 percent as much- mflk and butterfat, respectively, on roughage alone as they produced when fed grain in ad' dition to roughage, which ' serves to show the important part the cheaper nutrients play in the production of milk or butterfat In citing these figures, the dairy chief points' out that the cows in these feeding tests received only the best 'quality - roughage, . point which some dairymen, fail to value proper ly.; To make the most of roughage, it must be of good quality and the cows must be accustomed to eating large quantities, COUNTY TAX SALE (Continued From Page Two) Tax Penalty Wilson, Ernest, 31 McNider 87.95 1.52 Zachary, J. N., 60 Allen land 14.04 .86 Zachary, H. E., 25 Zachary J . 17.62 .70 Cost 1.45 1.45 1.45 BELVIDERE TOWNSHIP WHITE Atlantic Lumber Co.. 834 Vines Pat. tract. Atlantic Lumber Co., 2816 J. X. White tract 822.51 Baker, H. V, 26 Julia Godwin 4.10 Blanchard, T. J., 23 A. R. Stallings 3.68 Boyce. Sarah E.. Estate. home Boyce, Sarah E Estate, 18 Russell Chappell. Elmer E.. 16 J. M. Smith Chappell, Elmer E., 10 Mary Asbell Chappell, A. W., 5 home . Chappell, A. W., 5 E. S. White Chappell, A. W., 3 Enoz Chappell Chappell, A. W., 7 R. T. Layden, Herring Chappell, Jessie T., 26 Mitchell Chappell, Elbert N., 11 Brinn . Chappell, Elbert N., 7 home - Chappell, Elbert N., 43 old home Chappell, Thomas S.J 24 home Chappell, Herbert W.,' 19 T. Chappell Chappell, C. Tom, -8 -Isaac- Chappell 4.94 10.45 24.32 5.73 17.28 10.61 12.10 32.90 .16 .15 .20 .42 .97 .23 "I feci cheered up at mealtime 1 i 6SLF CKAKP. "When I enjoy : CsmelT Tony add, "I have a feeling, of etse afterward.? i:r..-:.ULC .-. Coum Dupont(K)it: "Camels art a fcij siJ to iry icsisJoo. I smoke Camels at me J and afr eadaj." Chappell, C. Tom,-11-4 Woodland 5.27 Cox, David, 10 Patent ; Cox, David, 40 Patent 6.25 Dail, Nathan, 42 home 15.69 Forehand, Alfred, heirs, land - 3.68 Griffin, C. N., 40 E. Riddick Griflm, C. N., 9 Poplar Neck 7.14 Hurdle, Q. R., 50 home i Hurdle, Q. R., 24 Desert 31.50 Lamb, Mrs. Bennie A., 37 Raymond Lamb Lamb, Mrs. Bennie A., 4 W. C. Chappell 9.84 Lamb, Benjamin, Estate, 47 home tract 14.28 Lane, Mrs. Martha, 1 home . Lane, Mrs. Martha, 10 Dr. White 3.89 Lane, Geo. W. (Tobe) 30 Lilly 3.70 Laujhlin, Mrs. Laura M., 80 Parkville Drain age 6.72 Lilly, Nathan, 7 home 1.55 Monds, Sam J., 20 home 6.67 Perry, Mrs. J. A., 100 Perry 16.28 Perry, Mamie, 7 Roberson 3.15 Richmond Cedar Works, 339 Winslow Richmond Cedar Wgrks, 545 Mangus Richmond Cedar Works, 1355 Collins Richmond Cedar Works, 770 Littlejohn Richmond Cedar Works, 552 E. Stallings Richmond Cedar Works, 85 Green Richmond Cedar Works, 625 Stallings Richmond Cedar Works, 30 Cox and White 354.59 Riddick, William, 50 home 8.19 Roberson, Mrs. Maggie, 14 Carver 3.57 Rountree, Gus, Estate, 137 J. M. Riddick 13.57 Rountree, Moses, 25 Watson 2.63 Saunders, G. J., 80 home 9.67 Saunders, Mrs. G. J., 19 E. S. Winslow 2.83 Shepherd, W. B., 1179 cotton and bean vine yard 24.77 Southern Vineyard Co., 40 Southern Vineyard 10.50 Stokes, H. C, 16 J. Copeland 9.11 Twine, Mrs. Newton, heirs, 25 E. Riddick 2.63 Trueblood, Charlie, 2 J. P. Cartwright 4.11 Vann, G. G., 7 2-3 Int. Vann land 2.10 Uphoff, W. E., 80 Parkville Drainage 6.72 White, Anderson, Estate, 50 Chappell 2.77 Wilkins, Frank, 25 Swamp 2.63 Winslow, Allen U., 38 E. S. Winslow Winslow, Allen U., 37 Turner Winslow, Allen U., 20 Martha Lane Winslow, Allen U.; 55 David Cox Winslow, Allen U, 1 J. D. Parker Winslow, Allen U., 1 J. D. Parker 30.80 Winslow, A. N. )of Dempsey) 289 J. Swamp Winslow, A. N. (of Dempsey) 25 Turnpike Winslow, A. N. (of Dempsey) 65 home Winslow, A. N. (of Dempsey) 614 Creek Swamp 199.09 Winslow, James T., 50 Charity Winslow.. 15.80 Winslow, A. E 48 T. M. Lamb 12.08 Winslow, A. N. (of Rufus) 52 Smith 26.20 Woo ten, E. C, 10 home 8.40 .69 .42 .48 .21 .21 .63 .16 .29 1.26 .39 .57 .16 .15 .27 .06 .27 .65 .13 14.18 .33 .14 .54 .11 .38 .11 .99 .42 .36 .11 .16 .08 .27 .11 .11 1.23 7.96 .63 .48 1.05 .34 BELVIDERE TOWNSHIP COLORED Armstrong, Charlie, Estate, 6 home Armstrong, Charlie, Estate, 23 Lilly 13.22 .53 Billups, Edgar, 30 J. A. Chappell Billups, Edgar, 2 Armstrong Billups, Edgar, 3 home 25.62 1.01 Billups, John A., 82 H. W. Eason Billups, John A., 13 Hudgins 27.86 w 11.14 9.82 8.89 i.09 2.44 Billups, William, Sr., 56 home, balance 8.87 Billups, William, Jr., 6 Hester Winslow.. 8.40 Brothers, Martha, 22 Perry 10.65 Blanchard, Mary, 8 home j 4.20 Burke, J. A., 8 home , . Burke, J. A., 10 E. G. Skinner Burke, J. A., 8 S. M. Winslow ... 5utts,JUee..40,hqme . Cooper, John A., z home Cooper, John A 22 Perry Cooper, Cale, EsUte,,25 bom-, CaiL' Ruti20rA::Tery?c:.M Daniels, Martha J, 12 Cherry Hurdle Fannueroy, w. A., 49 home Fauntleroy, W. A 11 Fauntleroy Fauntleroy, W. A 50 Lamb Swamp 8640 Felton, Mary E. Rogers, 2 Woodly 2.48 Frierson, M 1 Wingo , TJ1 Catling, Norman, 1 Pearl Hunter Z.60 Gallop, Isaac, 8 1-4 home . Gallop, Isaac. 14 White 8.70 Holly, Ed, 86 Brinn 8.05 Hollowell, Henry M., 1 heme S.75 Hunter, Theresa, land 4.20 Hunter. J. T- 8 home 2.10 Hurdle, Joe, 2 2-8 home . 6.84 Hurdle, Harrison, 60 home 16.60 Hurdle, Tom, home . . Hurdle, Tom, 10 Jim Hurdle Hurdle, Treasy, 2 home Hurdle, Jason, 1 home 13.78 8.16 8.18 2J0 1.04 .fC' ) Lassiter." Roosevelt' Elijah Smith Kirby, Elida, 7 home Lilly, B. F., Joe Felton, Agent, 69 home Lilly, a. F- 125 White Lilly, B. F 48 Lilly 86.19 Lilly, Haywood, l home . s.ii Liehtfoot. Elsie Lowther Bonds, 89 home 11.20 Morris, Hester, Estate, 6 home 1.47 Newbold, Lonvenia, 127 home, balance 9.74 Newby, Goldy, 68 A. Newby . 28.08 Newby, James N., 65 Modlin Newby. James N.. 15 A. N. Newby 27.81 Norfleet. Mary E., Estate, 60 Nicholson 3.16 Overton, W. H., 1 home 1.16 Payne, Anna, 17 Brinn 4.89 Parker, Mary L.;' 2 Hurdle 1.67 Perry-Thad..4 Rhoda Perry 6.06 Perrv. Isabella D 12 Emanuel i 3.99 Perry, Mitty,,6 home ... 5; 1.68 Riddick, T. E, 8 home l Riddick, T R, 15 C. Wimilow ... 10.73 Riddick, Mary FJ 5 home '. . 2.00 Riddick, Mv X, 27 home 59 Riddick, James C; 4 home IM Riddick, Lovey, 1 home w 11.40 DMJI.1. 9U Vn.l. P.... 17t Riddick, J. M., 8 home -.- 2.56 Riddick. Addie. 19 Pierce - 8.09 Jtoddick; Wiley,! 1Q C. I4iIy,4 Riddick, Wiley, -5 home v :- 7JS6 Riddick,: T. R., 4 homo u 2.10 Riddick, Wright, 88 Lucretia Riddick 14.84 Rountree, Julia, b .c.. Winslow Z.7Z Rountree, C. W., land - 1.88 Rawls, Allie. fi Hester Winslow - --- 1X1 Small, ainton, 2 C. Small 8.15 Small, Charlie, ? home 8.75 Smith, W. E., 7 home ... 1.02 Smith, Leroy, 12 home 8.58 White. Hesekiah. 1 2-8 L. B. Perry - 2.62 White, Alexander, 8 home.. 8.57 COSTLIER TODACCOS White, Frank, 10 Stanton White, Frank, 2 Stanton l.ll 3 .34 .43 .17 .45 JS9 M 2 AO a M M .15 S2 8 .17 M .25 M .55 .18 .13 .08 M 1.45 .12 .45 .06 ul 2.81 .18 .05 .20 .07 .20 .16 .07 .43 .08 .24 .04 .46 .07 .10 .12 & .08 .59 .11 M M AS M .04 44 JO .14 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 J95 1.45 .95 1.45 .95 .95 .95 1.45 1.45 .95 .95 1.45 1.46 1.45 .95 1.46 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 .95 1.45 .95 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 1.45 .95 .95 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 .95 .95 1.45 .95 1.46 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1A5 L45 J5 1.46 1.46 1.45 1.45 SS SB 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 J5 1.45 1.46 1.45 145 1M IAS 1.45 .95 1.45 1.45 1.46 1.45 1.45 .95 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.46 1.45 1.45 .95 1A5 1.45 1.46 1.45 1.45 1.45 1A5 1.45 .95 1.46 1.45 1,45 1A5 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1J45 1M 1.46 1M 1.45 145 L46 L45 146 145 145 1.45 .95 .95 Total 42.82 16.35 19.77 857.81 6.71 5.28 7.54 13.27 29.59 7.41 21.82 12.48 14.00 7.88 7.86 17.77 5.18 9.83 35.16 12.63 16.30 6.45 5.30 8.44 3.06 8.39 18.38 4.73 376.87 9.97 5.16 15.56 4.19 11.40 4.39 26.61 12.37 10.92 4.19 5.72 3.63 8.44 4.33 4.19 38.23 211.35 17.88 14.01 28.70 10.19 16.15 29.98 31.37 6.95 10.19 12.53 6.82 10.81 13.04 18.81 10.70 9.84 3.99 89.75 4.03 8.86 4.15 4.26 9.82 7.48 5.82 8.63 8.04 18.61 16.73 4.78 4.76 8. 2.68 Winslow, Mary L 30 home Winslow, W. T., 15 C. Winslow Winslow, Crene J., 80 home Tax Penalty Cost Total ' 22.48 .90 1.45 26.73 5.26 .21 1.45 6.92 4.20 .17 1.45 6.82 9.45 .38 1.45 11.28 t 3.05 .12 1.45 4.62 18.94 .76 1.45 21.15 PARKVILLE TOWNSHIP WHITE Ulanchard & Hollowell, 1 warehouse - 21.00 Barbee, Mrs. Dorothy, 9 Stokeland land 36.75 Barber, D. I., 1 Winfall lot 23.91 Chappell, W. A., 27 Hurdle land 9.55 Chappell, Mrs. Ella Lamb, 52 Hurdle land 15.75 Copeland, Ed D, 10 Jessup Copeland, Ed D., 8 Ellis 16.00 Ferrell, J. W., 60 home 17.O8 Ferrell, Mrs. O. D., 110 Small, balance 11.77 Hughes, Mrs. Julia, 10 Tom Trueblood Hughes, Mrs. Julia, 21 J. Trueblood, balance 13.73 Hurdle, John W.. Estate, land 12 60 Hurdle. C. W.. 36 Hurdle ia 21 Jackson, Dillard, 67 Jackson 18.42 Jackson, Mrs. C. L., 14 home 15 75 Jessup, Tw L., 38 Gregory land Jessup, T. L., 1 home lot 88.94 Jessup, w. L.. Estate. 132 Hunter Wriirht lessup, W. L., Estate, 1 adj. home Jessup, W. L., Estate, 1 W. L. J. store 80.85 Jones. M. W.. Estate. 1 home lot in Jones, Alpheus, land 14.70 Jordan. James E., 1 town lot 5 gi Lowe, Mrs. David, Estate, 42 home Lowe Mrs. David, Estate, 55 Miller & Lane 20.33 Madre, Mrs. John, 3 home 3.67 Mathews, R. E., 70 Henry Corbitt 18.27 Miller, A. K. and T. L. Jessup. 84 Stallines.. 22.78 Moore, Mrs. Guizzie, 1 Winfall lot 31.45 Morgan, W. F., 1 Winfall lot 25.49 Newbold, W. P., 24 Barren land Newbold, W. P., 41 Hyatt land 18.76 Nixon, Mrs. T. J., Sr., 81 Wilson land 45.34 Nixon, Mrs. T. J., Sr., 5 part Wilson, balance 2.62 Norfolk Southern Land Co., Inc., 2515 lots in Parville Norfolk Southern Land Co., Inc., 739 l-20 lots E. J. McKee land 227.82 Reed & Felton, 1 Winfall service station 49.00 Skinner, E. B., 155 Union Hall 69.19 Symons, C. C, 18 home Symons, C. C, 19 Hurdle 23.70 .84 1.47 .96 .38 .63 .64 .68 .47 .60 .50 .77 .74 .63 3.56 3.23 .42 .59 .23 .81 .15 .73 .91 1.26 1.02 .75 1.81 .10 Smith, Alec, Estate, 50 Peter Williams 9.80 Shannonhouse, H. T., Estate, 3 Causeway lots 15.75 Towe, Joseph H., Estate, 298 home Towe, Joseph H., Estate, 30 A. Jordan 162.10 Trueblood, C. N., 1 town lot 8.65 Trueblood, Mrs. J. S., 6 Billups Trueblood, Mrs. J. S., 30 home 19.63 Trueblood, Mrs. Allie, 50 Mrs. S. Trueblood 13.65 Ward, Elmer C, 75 J. L. Wood 25.22 Ward, T. D., 25 home 25.22 West, Herman C, 50 H. C. West 34.17 Wilson, J. C, 72 Towe Wilson, J. O, 60 Towe . 62.93 White, J. C, 1 Chapanoke lot 8.40 White, Joe, 30 Johnson White 14.93 White, T. S., 181 Gregory White, T. S., 242 White White, T. S., 123 Josh Skinner 420.13 White, Mrs. Lizzie, Estate, 1 Winfall lot 13.12 White, Mrs. Sarah E., 43 Eley 22.36 Winslow, A. R., Jr., 1 saw mill 19.43 Winslow, A. R., Estate, 300 Bright's Mill Pond Winslow, A. R., Estate, 102 Speight Winslow, A. R., Estate, 800 Desert Winslow, A. R., Estate, 25 Wards Island Winslow, A. R., Estate, 1 Pearl lot Winslow, A. R., Estate, 1 adj. J. A. Perry Winslow, A. R., Estate, 1 Perry St 71.08 White, Mrs. Ada L., 28 home 10.50 Trueblood, Mrs. Sallie, land 13.96 9.11 1.96 2.77 .95 .39 .63 6.48 .35 .79 .55 1.01 1.01 1.37 2.52 .34 .60 15.09 .52 .89 2.84 .42 .56 40.99 4.68 18.10 2.98 1L58 80.65 81.57 4.78 2.66 6.54 3.19 6.71 5.60 3.20 18.66 3.63 7.68 2.54 13.31 8.30 4.11 4.66 9.94 8.63 16.88 4.28 8.42 &87 4.73 10.55 2.61 6U7 4.17 6.16 PARKVILLE TOWNSHIP COLORED Armstrong G. W., Estate, 27 Morgan 15.28 Armstrong, Lydia, 7 land 2.37 Armstrong, J. T., 45 Jesse Armstrong Armstrong, J. T., 3 Jackson 24.61 Baum, C. H., 2 Jackson 1.05 Brinn, Noah, 15 Peter White 4.15 Burrell, Floyd, 20 Rawlings Burrell, Floyd, 1 town lot 12.81 Burnette, Ida, Estate, 22 Jones 2.31 Costen, James, 1 town lot 1.05 Douglts, Martha, Estate, 24 Douglas 3.57 Elliott, William C, 25 home 11.23 Elliott, A. B., Estate, 1 town lot 5.25 Felton, Louis B., Estate, 62 home 8.19 Harrell, Andrew, Estate, 1 51-100 Bob Perry 4.20 Harrell, Annie, Estate, 45 Jessup 19.42 Hobbs, Elsberry, Estate, 1 town lot 6.30 Hobbs, Mary Randall, 1 town lot 5.25 Hurdle, George W, 44 Bunch Hurdle, George .W-, SO home 28.82 Hurdle, Emnubine,' Estate2 Collins Hurdle, Emmaline, Estate, 8 home Hurdle, Emmaline, Estate, 1 home 12.85 Btffst, J.'E. and A. Owens, 1 -town lot 10.50 urst, S. L and Eva, '6 Ellio Hurst, S. L. and Eva, 82 Jessup 12.69 Hurst, James E 13 home 11.91 .61 .09 .98 .04 .17 .51 .09 .04 .14 .45 .21 .33 .17 .78 .25 .21 1.15 .61 .42 TV.a.. n.i. fl Cith .iuI T t Vlfon Ull Jones, H.CCJ J. R. White Jones, H. C. C, 1 home lot Jones, H. C. C, 1 J. M. Elliott 31.60 Jones, Harriett, Estate, 1 Winfall lot 3.16 Jones. Rosa. 1 Winfall lot i 5.77 Jordan, Ida, 1 Belvidere Road lot 10.60 .60 .48 .85 Jones, Charlie, 7 Hendricks Jones, Dora, 3 land Lawrence. Dancey, land Martin, Jacob H., 1 Winfall lot 1.67 1X5 1.05 8.18 Newbold, James E., 5 Newbold-Elliott 3.16 6.30 7.69 6.30 20.26 6.30 Nixon. Lena Archer. 1 Winfall lot Overton, Anderson, 1 Winfall lot Overton, Caroline, 1 Winfall lot Parker, Ella and Charlie, 45 Parker Towe.. Perkins. Stephen, 1 home Perry. Jesse E.. 20 Burrell and Rawlings Perry, Jesse E., 1 store lot 5.15 Perry, James H.. 1 Winfall lot, balance 4.65 Perry, Moses, 2 Winfall lots 1.05 Perry, Mary V., 87 Munden 10.81 Price. Susan, Estate, 3 Bunch 15.75 Pierce, Sarah, 1 Winfall lot 3.15 Perry, Maggie, 1 Winfall lot 3.15 Reed, W. E., Estate, 6 Doughton land Reed, W. E., Estate, 1 highway lot 13.20 Reed, O. D., 1 Winfall lot 1.57 Riddick, E. S., 18 Alson Riddick 4.81 Riddick, Hugh Willie, 1 Tolson lot Riddick, Hugh Willie, 1 Tolson lot 10.35 Riddick, James E., 16 Morgan 9.00 Riddick, Jerry, 1 Catherine Newby lot 1.05 Riddick, Lucius, 15 Sam Newbold 3.15 Rogerson, Sarah, Estate, 13 home 15.40 Rogerson, John A., 1 home lot 15.75 Simpson, James, Sr., 3 home 6.41 Smith, Hattie 14 West 6.93 Spellman, Beatrice, 1 Winfall lot 1.57 Stewart, Richard, 18 Amiie Small 10.10 Sampson, Lewis, 2 Symons 3.15 Sampson, W. Harry, 2 Symons 3.15 Skinner, Alfred, Estate, 1 hitching tree lot CLL... kU-A 1 ntnfall In Q A.K UKUUlAl i.o.w, T T vw ...... v-.v Small, Annie, 15 Hendricks ; , 1-57 Small, Mary K, 15 Hendricks 2.87 Small, Harriett, Estate, so itutt Sutton, William, Estate, 6 home . 6.80 Sutton, Hardy, Estate, 31 Jordan Sutton, Hardy; Estate, 8 home Sutton, Hardy, Estate, 20 Jordan 21.25 Turner, AI, 48 home . Turner, A. JU, 80 B. Towe, balance 16.59 Welch, Lucretia, 110 home, Alson Riddick.. 10.04 Williams, Ines.1 Winfall lot - 6.30 Zachary, Geo. W4 7 Jones Zachary, Geo. W, 18 Henry Whedbee 9.62 Urkt. TI7iMl.m It... A 1ft .Tliuw, niuwufi w uwu. ................... Newby, Bayfield, 1 home lot 10.60 1.26 .13 .23 42 .06 .04 .04 .53 .13 .25 .31 .25 .81 .26 .21 .44 .04 .43 .63 .13 .13 .53 .06 .19 .41 .36 .04 .13 .62 .63 .22 .28 .06 .40 .12 .12 .38 .06 .09 .62 .25 .85 .76 .40 .25 .88 .17 42 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 .95 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 145 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 .95 .95 1.45 45 .95 1.45 1.45 14S .95 .95 1.45 1.45 1.46 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.46 1.46 1.45 1.45 1.46 1.46 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 145 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 .95 145 1.45 145 1.45 145 .95 .95 1.45 .95 1.45 1.45 145 .95 145 145 1.45 23.29 39.67 26.32 11.38 17.83 18.09 19.22 13.69 16.73 14.65 2146 20.61 17.83 94.90 87.43 12.37 16.74 7.49 23.54 5.27 20.45 25.14 34.16 27.96 21.91 48.60 4.17 239.33 52.41 73.41 27.05 11.64 17.83 170.98 10.45 22.82 15.65 27.68 18.03 36.99 67.85 10.19 16.98 438.57 15.09 24.70 21.66 81.07 12.37 15.97 17.34 3.91 27.99 2.54 6.77 15.72 3.85 2.54 5.16 13.13 6.91 9.97 5.82 21.65 8.00 6.91 32.37 16.71 12.37 1549 18.84 18.28 86.11 4.73 745 12.37 3.08 2.54 2.64 9.99 4.75 8.00 9.45 8.00 22.48 8.00 7.7 6.00 2.64 12.69 17.83 4.73 4.73 16.13 3.08 6.45 13.16 10.81 2.54 4.73 17.47 17.83 7.08 8.66 3.08 11.95 4.72 4.72 12.23! 3.08 8.91 15.09 , 8.00J n f. ' 25.45 19.75 t 119 C 8.00 Jiff 12.S0 5.78 12.37 ft sV rt'! iV ) 4;r
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1936, edition 1
7
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