Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Oct. 21, 1938, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 Old And Historical Tree v A Feature Article by Mrs. Ralph White Member Belvidere Home Demonstration Club Nature has bestowed upon man age is not known. However, as far many gifts; one of the greatest of these from the vegetable kingdom, is that of trees God's chief master piece. Some of the trees, like men and nations, have a varied and inter esting history connected with them. In Southport, Brunswick County, we find ancient trees more than 500 years old. There is, an' Oak there known as "The Four-in-One Tree," which spread a floor of roots on the ground and pushed four trunks from it. There was much discussion and publication concerning the "biggest ' tree in North Carolina." One man thought he had found the largest in Duplin County, another in Hanover County and another in Wilson Coun ty. After comparing the circumfer ences of all of these, it was found that the biggest tree in North Caro lina, if not in Eastern America, was located near Weaverville. It is a Poplar tree 12 feet, 3 inches in dia meter about two feet from the ground, and is approximately 175 feet high. It is hollow with an open ing which one can enter very easily, and a dozen people could stand in side at one time. Six people could sleep on the floor very comfortably providing snakes, bears, etc., didn't try to find shelter there at the same time. Probably the most historic tree in North Carolina is old "Tory Oak" in the town of Wilkesboro. The exact back as the Revolutionary War it has stood prominent. Today it is a cherished relic of the War of Inde pendence. It is also a monument to the memory of Colonel Benjamin Cleveland and the five Tories who, falling into the hands of the aveng ing patriot, were hanged from its stout branches. It is tottering from disease and age, still if "Old Tory Oak" could talk, what thrilling stories it could tell to the generation of to day! In Athens, Ga., stands a tree that "owns itself." Colonel William H. Jackson, son of General Jackson, who was an officer in the Revolutionary War, planted a white oak, and in 1820 he recorded a deed which has become historic. Because of his af fection to this tree he conveyed unto it possession of itself, and land with in 8 feet of it on all sides. Year? after, a marble marker was erected, and the tree is well taken care of by the State of Georgia and the City of Athens. So far as is known it is the only living tree in the world that owns itself. lia, which measures 471 feet high. One of the most romantic old trees is the Evangeline Oak near Martin ville, La., where Evangeline met her faithless Gabriel. Ther the exiled Arcadians landed in 1765. In Mexico stands a giant Cypress known n "The Great Tree of Tule." said to have been 1.000 years oldt when Columbus discovered' America ed Woman's Club presented to the fixate the "Memorial Redwood Grove," 106 acres with 1,500 of the finest and largest of the redwoods. The value of this gift was $90,000. Thus the women contributed a lasting gift to their state. Some old trees could tell marvelous tales if they could speak such a Its branches have a spr feet, and it is about 160 feet high. Four feet from the ground its circum ference is 160 feet. T-.venty-eight people with outstretched arms and finger tips touching can barely encir cle the trunk. Our National Tree is the Sequoia in California known as "General Sherman." It is a giant redwood 280 feet high, 103 feet in circumfer ence and 37 feet in diameter. If cut into lumber it would fill 280 twenty ton cars, and would build 150 five room houses. Two thousand years before Columbus sailed to see Amer ica first, it had climbed to almost 200 feet in the air. It weighs about 6,000 tons and is 4,000 years old. It has been predicted that some of the Sequoia now growing will attain 10,000 or more years. The world over wherever the name of Califor nia is known, people have heard of the large groves of these gigantic Sequoias. These features of Nature are most entrancing and most im- ead of 140 1 Sr0UP f Olive Trees in the Garden of juice is removed. When ingredients are prepared, place in porcelain kettle, mixing with them the mustard and celery seed, INCOME DROPS American farmers' cash inconva from marketings in August, including Federal payments, totaled $631,000,-. Gethsemane on the Count of 01ive3 outside of Jerusalem. Here it is be lieved Jesus prayed and spent his night of agony preceding the cruci fixion. They are large trees and with the passage of time have become more gnarled and picturesque. These noble old specimens of the forests silently say to us: "Sturdy and brave are we, Still full of mirth ajtd glee. Tho aged and weatherbeaten we stand To beautify and enrich the land." THIS WEEK'S RECIPE supar and pepper. Cover with good 000, a drop of 19 per cent below the vinegar (1 pints) to which the same month a year ago. spices tied in a bag have been added. Boil slowly until quite soft and tender. This pickle is not good if removed from the fire before the to matoes are tender. After cooking, pour into jars and seal while hot. Be careful to use i liberal amount of the vinegar ir which pickle was cooked when packing. BIRDS GET FED Lancaster, Pa. IV was a thankful flock of swallows and an unlucky swarm of moths which met here re-tea-tly. The swallows flying south ward, met thousands of Alabama Argillacaca, migratory moths, which had been blown north by high winds. Result a good meal for the hungry birds. The oldest living tree in the world pressive. The harmony and beauty today is a Bald Cypress thjat grows in of the matchless setting in which Mexico. It is 4,000 year's old. The ' these trees grow is indescribable. widest tree is a Rubber Tree in the Tropics, which is said to have 3,000 trunks, with a spread so wide that 7,000 persons could stand under it foi shelter. The tallest tree is the Great Gum or Peppermint Gum of Austra- SLICED GREEN TOMATO PICKLE xk gallon sliced green tomatoes. 1 pint onions, sliced. xk teaspoonful ground black pepper. 1 small red pepper. 3 tbls. white mustard seed. 2 tablespoons celery seed. 1 pound brown sugar. Vi tablespoonful allspice. hi tablespoonful cloves. cup salt. All measures level. Sprinkle sliced tomatoes and onions TOWN OF HERTFORD NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE Sale of property for delinquent taxes to be held Monday, October 31, 1938 (1937 taxes) at 12 o'clock noon at the Court House door, Hertford, North Carolina. By W. G. NEWBY, Tax Collector WHITE Amt. 13.48 Sword ferns 6 and 8 feet high carpet the redwood forest floor; also oxalis, dark green huckleberry, rhododendron trees and all sorts of mosses bury the with salt. Let stand 4 hours in sep ground with luxuriant growth. In arate bowls. Place each in thin mus recent years, the California Federat- lin bag and squeeze gently until .ADAPTtD f ROM THfc RESUME Marie Antoinette, young viva cious, beautiful, is sacrificed to the Austrian - French Alliance when her mother, Maria The resa, Empress of Austria, ar ranges for her marriage to Louis August, Dauphin of France. To her horror and dismay, Marie discovers on her bridal night that her husband refuses to make her his wife in anything but name. For two years the fact that she is childless makes her the object of Court ridicule lead by du Barry, the King's Favorite. Du Barry's sworn enemy, the Duke D'Orleans, de cides to play Marie Antoinette against the Favorite and Marie falls ready victim to his intrigue against du Barry. With him as sponsor, she becomes the most talked about woman in Paris. At a gambling house she meets and is spurned by Count Axel de Fersen, young Swedish noble man visiting the Court of Franoe. Copyright 1(31 by Loew'i Inc. Chapter Two LONG LIVETHE QUEEN1 Marie Antoinette eyed her mir rored reflection with approval as the bells rang joyously in celebra tion or her fourth wedding annl ivertary to Louis August, Dauphin of France. That her husband still jefi.'3cd to make her his wife, ex icept in name, mattered not at all. ;The forlorn, ridiculed little Dau iphino had become the most glam orous woman in t rance. True, she he.d exchanged her re putation for that'Eflamour. Rumors f l.'aSons with the Duke D'Orleans ena other courtiers had spread the length and breadth of the country. (Sho laughed aloud. Lies! All lies! Her vices were gambling, dancing, .extravagance. So far as love was ;Cor.cernod, she might still have fcocn tho charming, innocent Arch duchess of Austria who had come i to Paris four years ago to marry the Dauphin. 1 Why? she wondered. Because she bad met no man who could win ber favors? She frowned momen tarily. There had been one. Count de Fersen, the Bwed.sh nobleman the had met briefly in the gam bling house. There had been some thing about him. ..she shrugged 'her shoulders. He had flouted her, Bpurned her. repulsed her kisses. v. . .The cut to her vanity had been p. desp but the need, in the face - lSr'V4t Court intrigue, to sustain her upremacy as ine ongnesi iigure In Cjiirt, had been deeper. She had ns vcrcd both with such new, un hec: -l of escapade that eventually her conduct threatened the French- . JAussr an Alliance. . ' An:l now, tonight, she must pay mo price ior ner willfulness. The Xiuv had commanded that she u. ,;; jy greet du Barry at ajall. ' - A. the ball the tenseness which . mar.: ;d the King's arrival rose to " cot.rt iitch at the appearance of du Barry. The Favorite poised for her entrance, gorgeous figure in treiviiaC and jewels. Marie Antol- motle smiled faintly. She had taken une've trouble to dress simply. The ; con -last between her quiet elegance and the elaborate splendor of ) du Parry set them worlds apart. "I am late, Madame but with his Majesty's permission," said du Barry, haughtily. "A slight head- ' ache. fif, .;,f-ii3'v;.i-t-; "I'm aorry, Madame," Marie an iwered graciously, "It was pleas nre delayed." s- M . The King waited nervously for du Barry: to retire. The Dauphine . had done her duty. But the Favor- , lie had not yet tasted her triumph ,'Ao the full.-w:v.Ai;:Dv,,A,;;.. v i "I presume I shall not have . the honor of meeting his Royal High ness the Dauphin" she questioned meaningly. "-v-m ;..!.,:-).;) - "My husband does not care 'for lartlas, Madame," Marie -,. replied jklfflj if.rfi.n ' -.A-?H,:, -w , Du Barry smiled, "Quite the fam ny man, isn't he? The f ireslde i ; khe nursery -" and all that?" ' Innocence calmed the face of flarle Antoinette. "Do you know," he said' with the greatest charm, i ' HEXIS"" 3P"r4t twet of Paris. I'm sure, Madame, that you could tell me something about that." Du Barry all but sprang at her; the King held her back. "Madame du Barry you prefer to leave as do I " he said sternly, and offering her his arm, he lead the flaming, trembling woman from the room. They had hardly gone when Marie Antoinette received the com mand to appear at once In the King's study. There sho learned the true extent of du Barry's power. The King informed her that her marriage would be annulled due to her childlessness. Further, that she would return to Austria. The French-Austrian Alliance, however, would remain Intact. She fled from his presence and sought out the Duke D'Orleans to whom she imparted the fearful news of her disgrace. She begged his aid. He eyed her through his jewelled lorgnette. "I should be ruined if I be friended you," he said coldly. For a moment she was stunned. "You never loved me," she said at last. "You were only interested In the future Queen of France." "Yes," he replied curtly. "Thank you, Phlllipe," she smiled. "Monsieur!" she interrupted. How do you know: He smiled. "Your old governess, Madamo CorUat Pecky, you call ed her became my . ister's gover ness. I spent my childhood listen ing to her stories about you. When she left, Madame, sho left you with mo. I fell in love with you I dreamed of daring feats in vour defense. The world rocked in some tremendous upset and I rode through seas of blood to your side!" "You were very fool.jh," she said wistfully. "I was jealous, too," he declared. "Insanely jealous. It maddened me to think that paid menials could hear your voice see your hair unbound. And when you were mar ried. I was in despair. "I begin to understand," she said softly. "That's why you were so angry with me that night we met You had always thought of me as something quite wonderful and you found me an empty headed, ill mannered fool. So sadly changed.' "No, Madame," he protested. "You have made pleasure a shield against loneliness and slander, everyone even the highest has some dream of love In his heart. Unless he ? " if d tjf W mi . 1 " can do Sithout your m nelp, Lotsin." 1 You may go.'' She buried her face in her hands and sobbed aloud. So intent was she upon her grief that she failed to hear the door open. A vounsr man entered and stoDned short. aghast at having blundered in upon ner. tsne raisea ner eyes in vexed surprise. Her tears dried on her cheeks as she recognized him. He was Count Axel de Fersen the man -who bad spurned her in the gamoimg nouse. - "Is there anything I. can do?" no asxea neipiessiy. "may i.get you a glaBS of sherry?" Her silence made it difficult for him to continue. He smiled desperately.- "I'm . trying to tell you that my life is at your service, you know." - "You've heard the ' news, I , sup pose," she remarked acidly. "You want to be my friend In disgrace?" "Yes," he replied gravely. Tm not Impressed, Count Fersen,"- she said flatly. "I've lived too long at Court. Confess I at tract you. I saw it in your eyes that night, at the - gaming house. You want to profit -by the occa sion you'd like to make love to n, wouldn't you?" He met her challenge with clear, honest eyes. "I would like to make love to you, because I've loved you all my life." . - r . s v She stared at him In amazement "You saw me for the first time at the gaming house " , v . He shook his head. "You are mistaken Madame. At thirteen you could neither write German, nor French correctly. You knew noth ing about history; you trifled with music. You eame down 1 to break fast everv moraine and announced that something wonderful was about to happen to you. On rainy davs you eat- at a small, gilded .table and p reaiied roselcavej and achieve it, he must fill the empti ness with noise, fame, excitement, pleasure." She bent her head. "You loved a dream not me " "You!" he cried. "You as you are loyal, sweet and brave " Her lips trembled. "I must go " she rose suddenly. "Madame!" he pleaded. "Let me alone," she wept. "Let me go. You bewilder me, what are' you telling me?" "That I love you! What else have I been saying? With every word too plainly and with no right." "That you love me?" she mur mured. She closed her eyes. "When first we met. Monsieur, my heart stood still. I knew then, reallv. But I put it away from me. I knewA then that something had happened glorious, terrible and everlasting." She raised her Hps to him and with unbelievable" sweetness met the ardor of his embrace. He drew her . cloak swiftly about her and together they hastened from the Ambassador'shome. The first golden edge of dawn showed against the sombrely beau tiful sky when he lead her to the secret entrance of the Palace. . "I must let you go," he mur mured as he kissed her In fare well. :- :Vi . She slipped a ring from her fln- Ser and gave it to him. ''Will you eep this, always?" she asked softly. - Me turned it over in his band and read the inscription: "ffwery- rnmg jeaas me to. ttieer , r ) "My darling!" He held her close. "When shall Hi see you again?" "I shall send for you," she? pro mised. Her face lighted with hap piness. "Can you imagine! I shall I so glad so glad!" With a last, tender embrace, sh turned and disappeared inside tb) door. She reached her chambers ti find the Princeauo de Lamballi anxiously awaiting heir. " 'ToinettO Where have you been?" 6he threw her arms about he) friend in radiant joy; then stiffen ed, as she heard, for the first time tho low rumble of muffled drums She stared whitefac U at the Prin cesse. "What has happened?" shi cried. "The King is dying," answere the other and proceeded to imparl the happenings of the night. Th Dauphin had visited the King am quarreled with him for whai reason, no one knew. The Kin; had collapsed during the quarrel Smallpox was the Court physicians diagnosis. It was only a mattei of hours before the King's death A knock at the door hushed her and the Duke D'Orleans entered He bowed to Marie Antoinette. "I had to see you to explain," h said suavely. "Last night I think you misunderstood my my in decision." Her look pierced his elegant hy pocracy. "No, Cousin. .1 quite un derstood your indecisloa I air willing to forpive it - - but in th future I shall do without youi help." "I have been helpful to you ir the past," he warned. "I shall nol cease to be helpful." He paused "To others," he said meaningly "if not to you '' "You arc ambitious, Cousi:i," slu countered. "You have wealth and ability but your treachery is greater than either." She motioned him to the door. For a moment a silent challenge passed ' between them; then, will! a low bow, he left. The Ministers sent v o r d tiu Dauphine was to Join the Dauphin in his study. Ilario Antoinette pal ed. Thi3, then, must bo the last moments of ihc King's life. She hurried to her husband. i "They say he's dying," the Dau phin muttered as she entered hi study. "I suppose I shouldn't luiv.: spoken to him as I did. He must have been ill, then. Do you su,;poo: what I said made him worse?" lie paused,- but she remained silent, wrapped in her own disturbing thoughts. "I forgot," ho rmiletl. "I haven't told you why I cjuarreled with him. I told him I would be King some day. I told him he couldn't send you back to Austria because I wanted you here." He shifted uneasily. "I didn't like our marriage at first," he faltered, "but I I grew to like you I" he averted his gaze. "We can be one indeed, now," he stammered. "Not only as King and Queen but as husband and wife. That's what I was trying to tell the King. That's why I said he could not send you back to Austria " he stopped suddenly and looked into her white, staring face. "I care for you very much," he whispered. The image or Fersen and tho memory of her night of love en veloped her. "Louis!" she cried. "I must tell you " "The drums!" he interrupted in a fearful whisper. "They've stopped." Through the corridor came tho first surge of voices: "The King is dead! L,ong uve the King!" Marie Antoinette faced her hus abnd slowly. "You're King of France," she said gravely. A dull confusion of hurrying feet broke in upon them and a sea of faces filled the opening doors. "Long live the King!" thundered the crowd and fell to its knees. With an instinctive gesture that had in it the pathos of appeal,1 Louis turned to Marie Antoinette and offered her his hand. The enthusiastic cries rang out anew; "Long Live the Queen!" Marie Antoinette stood motions less, grave and awed. In that moj ment she knew she was putting Fersen and love forever out of hei heart and accenting her great and hterriDie aestmy. Win Marie Antoinette be abU) to forget Fersent Will she be 3 vomenv to ao townour tovei,j i Drm't mteartft tWrd and conO t, MWUng chapter. Rarclift. J. I.. Penn. Ave. Hamncn. Jesse Estate. Grubb St. 16.50 Cannon, E. H., E. Academy Ave. 11.50 Crawford, Mrs. Kate, Church St. -i Dozier, Mrs. J. L., Church St. 16.50 Elliott, Ethel M. 19-80 Elliott, Josiah H-77 Landing, Mrs. W. D., Penn. Ave. 16.50 Lane, W. H. H-89 Medlin, N. H., Railroad Ave. 7.98 Perry, A. A. Estate, Penn. Ave. 4.95 Norman, Mrs. Madelene 6.60 Perry, J. P., Front St. 44.56 Perry, Tom, Church St. 14.17 Pierce, E. S., Market St. 68.89 Reed & Felton, Grubb St. 87.73 Small, Mrs. P. H., Church St. 41.25 Ward, Mrs. R. F. Estate, Edenton Road St. 8.25 Whedbee, Mrs. T. C. 78.38 White, C. I., Grubb St. 8.25 White, Mrs. C. W., Dobb St. 55.14 White, Capt. T. S. 19.8!) White, W. E., Church St. 18.84 Winslow. E. L.. Dobb St. 82.83 Winslow, Mrs. H. R., Grubb St. 25.41 Wright, Mrs. W. G. 53.90 COLORED lianies, Isaac, Hyde Park St. 22.2S Iiembery, Moses - 4.TI BemLiery, Richard Estate, Market St. i 5.-1 Iiembery, Robert Estate .( Chance, Corn, Market St. - - 12..1S Cofleld, Ollie . - 0 39 Dail, Elvard l.:M Dail, b'lisha, Dobb and Edenton Road St. . 55.811 Davenport, Mary )., Church St. 9.90 Douglas, Louisa Estate, Grub!) St. 4.13 Douglas, W. N., Market St. 15.98 Eason, Joe Estate 6.(10 Elliott, Percy, Dobb St. 9.90 ' Erwin, Dennis 7.43 Evans, Sarah 1.65 Everette, Essie 5.78 Everette, Mamie, King St. 4.13 Faulk, Will Estate, Railroad Ave. 8.25 Felton, Alec 5.43 Felton, James, Edenton Road St. 6.1!) Felton, Laura and Annie 7.02 Felton, Laura Swain 12.38 Felton, Lucy, Hyde Park St. 3.30 Felton, Nelson M., Market St. 16.74 Felton, Tom 4.95 Felton, W. J. Estate, Market St. 25.30 Felton, William Percy 5.78 Franklin, Prentise Estate 2.48 Gallop, J. M. 7.84 Harrell, Anderson 12.38 Harrell, John Henry 11.91 Hodler, William 16.37 Holley. Jesse 13. 10.32 Holley, L. D., Dobb St. 9.90 Holley, Malinda Estate, Dobb St. 7 84 Hunter, L. F. 12.38 Lassiter, Harriet Estate 5.78 Lassiter, Herbert, Edenton Road St. 3.30 Ivee, Burwell 8.25 Lilly, Sarah 4.95 Lloyd, Pearl 8.25 Lyons, Washington 19.80 Oden, Lena 4.13 Overton, Miles, Cox Ave. 20.90 Parker, Essie, Dobb St. 4 13 Parker, Henry Estate, Dobb St. 8.25 Perry, Henry L., Cox Ave. 9.02 Rcid, Alfonso 19 25 Reid, Elisha, King St. 6.60 Reed, Wilson 7.08 Riddick, James W., Cox Ave. 6.19 Satterfield, Ollie J., Cox Ave. 6.40 Satterfield, F. H., Railroad Ave. 10 32 Sharpe, W. B. Estate 33.74 Skinner, George L. 1.65 Skinner, George L., N. E. Chappell Agt. 9.08 Skinner, John H., Railroad Ave. 4.95 Skinner, Lauvinia Estate 6.19 Pen. .88 1.07 .75 1.96 1.07 1.28 .77 1.07 .77 .52 .32 .43 2.90 .92 4.48 5.70 2.68 .54 5.10 .54 3.58 1.29 1.22 5.3S 1.65 3.50 Cost .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95. .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 Total' 15.31 18.52 13.20 33.05 18.52 22.03 13.49 18.52 13.61 9.45 6.22 7.98 48.41 16.04 74.32 94.38 44.88 9.74 84.43 9.74 59.67 22.13 21.01 89.16 28.01 58.35 Stallings, Alonzo, Dobb St. 3.30 Stallings, Isaac B. Estate 4 95 Sutton, B. J. 6.60 Taylor, Kate Estate, King St. 8.25 Walters, Harriet Estate 4.95 White, Herman, King St. 8.25 Wood, John B., Dobb St. 6.19 Wright, Ruth 7.70 Wright, Sherman 6.19 .30 .95 5.79 .99 .95 17.18 .43 .95 7.98 0 .95 H.l'i .42 .95 7.7(1 J'S .95 2.27 3.63 .95 C0.3X .64 .95 11.49 .27 .95 5.35 1.04 .95 17.91 .43 .95 7.9.S .64 .95 11.49 .48 .95 8.8G .11 .95 2.71 .38 .95 7.11 .27 .95 5.35 .54 .95 9.74 .35 .95 6.73 .40 .95 7.54 .46 .95 8.13 .80 .95 14.13 .21 .95 4.4d .97 .95 18.6G .32 .95 6.22 1.64 .95 27.89 .38 .95 7.11' .16 .95 3.59 .51 .95 9.30 .80 .95 14.13 .78 .95 13.67 1.06 .95 18.38 .67 .95 11.94 .64 .95 11.49 .51 .95 9.30 .SO .95 14.13 .38 .95 7.11 .21 .95 4.46 .54 .95 9.74 .32 .95 6.22 .54 .95 9.74 1.29 .95 22.04 .27 .95 5.35 1.36 .95 23.21 .27 .95 5.35 .54 .95 9.74 .59 .95 10.56 1.25 .95 21.45 .43 .95 7.98 .46 .95 S.49 .40 .95 7.54 .42 .95 7.77 .67 .95 11.94 2.19 .95 36.88 .11 .95 2.71 .59 .95 10.62 .32 .95 6.22 .40 .95 7.54 .21 .95 4.46 .32 .95 6.22 .43 .95 7.98 .54 .95 9.74 .32 .95 6.22 .54 .95 9.74 .40 .95 7.54 .50 .95 ' 9.15 .40 .95 7.54 Notice of Sale of Real Property For Non-Payment of Taxes For Year 1937 (Continued From Page Six) Longj Boone A., 48 acres Bid Smith land 18.29 Lyons, Jerry, 75 acres home land 7.18 McDonald, Oscar, 5 acres Harrell land 1.25 Mabine, Madison, 68 acres Harrell land 19,97 Midgette, Carrie, 4 acres Long land . 1.25 Moore, T. C, 16 acres Long land 3.13 Page, Martha, 6 acres Perry land 8.12 Parsons, Jennie, 4 acres Griffin land 4.99 Phelps, Julia A., 2 acres Long land 1.25 Phelps, L. H., 2 acres home land 6.72 Revel, R. D., 1 acre Revel land 1.66 Revel, R. L., 18 acres Griffin land 14.16 Satterfield, Mary S., 10 acres Nixon lanl 1.25 Simpson, Sam, 3 acres Simpson land 4.98 Skinner, Nelson, 1 acre Skinner land 2.50 Skinner, Slant, 1 school house 1.25 Skinner, James A., 68 acres Skinner land 22.46 Skinner, George C, 7 acres Parrish land 1.25 Skinner, Mary V., 2 acres Copeland land 1.66 Sutton, Charlie, 28 acres land 9.98 Sutton, Ellie, 44 acres Jones land c 8.74 Sutton. J. F., 34 acres Norcum land Thompson, Amfy 115,acres Thompson land Turner, Francis, 15 acres Truitt land Weston, Berta, 2 acres home land White, Jake,-10 acres Beech Spring land :. 12.83 43.64 8.74 4.06 4.99 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 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 19.74 8.63 2.70 21.42 2.70 4. 58 9.57 6.44 2.70 8.17 3.11 15.61 2.70 6.43 3.95 2.70 23.91 2.70 3.11 11.43 10.19 14.28 45.09 5.19 5.51 .'if4'
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1938, edition 1
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