Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 15, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY. HERTFORD, N. &. FRIDAY AUGUST 15, 1941 if PAGE SEVEN ; I. f. to si' Brodor. NitIonl Fwi Youth foundrttai BUILDING AIRPLANES The Resent state of airplane production in the United Statei reminds one of attempting to put out a fire with a garden hose. We need planes by the thou sands and yet we are p r o d u c ing them in hun dreds. It was stated in the press that Janu ary aircraft pro duction has sur - passed expecta ' tions with the pro d u c t i o n of from ninp hun dred to a thou- Kres fsand planes in cluding every type from the small fighters to a few sorely needed bombers. With twenty-two working days in January this means approxi mately five and one-half planes per hour was the output of tae entire military aircraft industry. Millions of dollars worth of air craft have been contracted for with vaiious aircraft manufactur ers. The chances of these qrders being filled in a reasonable time . seem slim to those who under stand the aircraft industry. The production of military air craft in the United States has been a custom business growing out of competition in aeronautical engi neering, ine army ana navy nave .been independent of each other In their ideas of aircraft desien. Each has felt that specific essentials were necessary to comply with the needs of the particular type of fighting that would be carried on by the craft For the past several years the navy has concentrated on flying boats, particularly of the patrol type. While it Is true this branch of service has produced Mr types of Ships, the flying t has received the dominant position. The army, as we all know.- has concentrated on Ing fortresses.'' Recently the cobra has been making news. ActnaMy the history military aircraft production to United States shows a record of outstanding engineering achieve ment so far as design is concerned, but production has been on cus tom basis. Aircraft has been han dled in one of two ways: either the government engineers de signed the craft and had one built to specifications, or the manufac turer submitted a design to the government engineers. After one plane was built the government tested it carefully. Those which indicated outstanding progress were considered worthy of further attention for combat purposes. Perhaps- twenty or fifty such planes were ordered and added to our air power. As much as two years was often consumed by this process. Obviously new inven tions and advances would render these craft obsolete before any quantity would be built The re sult was a few of these and a few of those, but no great quantity of either. That production tools and equipment for large quantities were not available was indicated by General Arnold, chief of the Air Corps, at 1941 appropriation hearings when he indicated that greater production was increasing the cost of aircraft rather than lowering the costs, as would be the case where the principles of production tooling could be ap plied. An airplane is not difficult to manufacture accurately in large quantities. It is primarily a metal Structure with a metal skin. The 'difficulties of manufacture are less ithan those of a properly built arm tractor. It would be possi ble for a properly equipped pro duction plant to turn out one bomber per hour. The whole in dustry has been struggling to turn out one per day on a consistent schedule.' America once turned her plow shares into swords now it's time to turn her automobiles into air planes.'' The automotive produc tion line methods must be turned loose on our aircraft product in problem. It la the only sure means of securing the thousands of 'planes quickly needed to meet the needs of democracy at home and abroad. One plant could pro duce more bombers per day than our present or anticipated produc tion of all types of aircraft SciaMc3Clip3!l Becomes Bride Of RoyBynim Rules of the Road A beautiful wedding was solem nized at Piney Woods Friends Church, at Belvidere, on Friday, August 8, at eight o'clock, in the evening, when Miss Sara Mae Chap pell became the bride of Roy Byrum, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. E. S. White, sister of the bride, played the wedding music. Mrs, White wore a dress of pink marqui sette, trimmed with taffeta. Miss Elizabeth White, of Tyner, a cousin of the bride, wearing a dress of green georgette and taffeta, sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "I Love You Truly." Miss Grace Chappell, of Belvidere, and Mrs. Ray Chappell, of Wilming- ton, Del., sister and sister-in-law of the bride, lighted the candles. Miss Chappell wore a dress of rose geor gette over taffeta, while Mrs. Chap pell's dress was of Jalue lace. The bridal party entered to the strains of "The Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. Mrs. D. D. Price, of Crisfield, Md., sister of the bride, as matron of honor, was the bride's only attendant. She wore a gown of blue marquisette and carried an arm bou quet of summer flowers. Little Charles Edward Chappell, nephew of the bride, wearing long white trousers with a black coat, car ried the ring on a white satin pillow. Ann White, little niece of the bride, acted as flower girl. Her dress was of yellow organdy trimmed in blue. Miss Edith Trivette, dressed in an aqua taffeta dress, was mistress of ceremonies. Ray Chappell, of Wilmington, Del., and riemby Chappell, of Belvidere, brothers of the bride, and A. D. Ward, of Gliden. acted as ushers. The bride, who was given ii mar riage by her father, E. L. Chappell, wore a gown of white mousseline-de-soie, made with a fitted, bodice of lace, square neckline, and falling into a long train. Her long tulle veil was edged in lace and was held in place by a coronet of white roses. She carried an arm bouquet of lilies, gladioli and roses tied with white ribbon. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom, attended by El bert Nixon, of Rocky Hock, as best man. The ceremony was impress ively performed by the Rev. J. C. Trivette, pastor of the bride, before the altar which had a beautiful back ground of palms, and ferns, lighted with candles and interspersed by summer flowers. Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played as a recessional. ' After the ceremony the couple left for a trip to Virginia Beach. They will make their home at Belvi dere. The bride is the attractive daugh ter of E. L. Chappell and the late Mrs. Chappell. She received her education at Perquimans High School and has been employed by Rose's Store, of Hertford, for several years. The bridegroom is a prosperous1 young business man of Norfolk, Va. On Thursday evening, August 7, following the rehearsal at the church, a reception was given at the home of the bride, to the bridal party and a number of other guests. Miss Chappell has also been hon ored by several showers. Exceptions to Speed Laws Section 107, Motor Vehicle Laws of North Carolina: "The speed limita tions set forth in this act shall not apply to vehicles when operated with due regard for safety under the di rection of the police in the chase or apprehension of violators of the law or of persons charged with or sus pected of any such violation, nor to fire deoartment or fire natrol vehi cles when traveling in response to a fire alarm, nor to public or private ambulance when traveling in emer gencies. This exemption shall not, however, protect the driver of any such vehicle from the consequence of a reckless disregard of the safety of others." In other words, drivers of police cars, fire trucks and ambulances are not required to obey speed laws, but they are required to drive with due regard for the safety of others. WHITESTON NEWS , , ' ENTERTAIN S. S. CLASS ' ' Mrs. Horace Miller and Mrs. Del win Eure entertained members of their Sunday School classes at a pic--Jfnic Thursday afternoon ! at White Hat A picnic lunch with ice cream - ' and cake was served. Those present ; were Belvin and Melvin Eure, Mary Blanche Miller, .Mary Elisabeth Rus f IseU, Iistie Lee .Boyce, Dorothy Lee V Miller, Virginia Mae Long, Faye and ' Levi! Miller, Albert, ;." Shirley and . Mary. Frances Eure, Jan"?'. Harrell, . Wilms, Ann Caddy, Lucy Mae Eure, DorW and Shelby Bright, of Weeks ville Ann Hollowell, Norman Miller, LillUuTahd Julian Harrell, Gilbert . Eure James Umphlett, Ike and Paul Btokley. , Youthful Bridegroom My wife ho tome into my Bfe like a ray of sun- Une. -,v Cynical Benedict Give .her teas ar.l shell through your pockets 12 s a streak of lightning, SNOW HILL NEWS Rev. Luther Boothe, of Louisiana, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Harrell for the past two weeks. Rev. Mr. Boothe conducted daily .va cation Bible school at Woodland Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrell, Sr., of Norfolk, Va., spent this week visiting with friends and relatives here. Carlton White, of Fort Bragg, was the guest of Miss Blanche Cart- wright during the week-end. Wallie Knight, of Norfolk, Va., spent the' week-end here with his wife and daughter. Mrs. Mollie Tuttle, of Norfolk, Va., is visiting in the home of her broth er, J. T. Wood. Lem Bunch, of Louisiana, visited his sister, Mrs. J. T. Wood, recently. Mrs. Mary Keaton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Seth Spivey, in Rich mond, Va. Barbara Lee Sawyer, of Old Neck, is spending this week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cart wright The Rev. Luther Boothe and Miss Blanche Cartwright spent Tuesday in Washington, D. C, visiting with his Bister. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hudson and son, Billy, of Newport News, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lane, during the week-end.- s Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrell visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Goodwin, of near Winfall, Sunday afternoon. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Moody Harrell at tended, the funeral of her brother, Horace Gregory, in Elisabeth. City, Sunday afteraooit ; C ; L " y u BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Knight, of Norfolk, Vs., announce the birth of a daughter, Eleanor Josephine, weigh ing 7Vt pounds, on Thursday mom bag, July 81, at 1:89 o'clock. Un.' Eniht is the former Miss Sallie B. Wood, of Snow EUL. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Martin have returned to their home in Denton, Md., after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wins low. Mrs. Caroll Roberts and daughter, Evelyn, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Annie Lee Myers, of Washington, N. C, recently visited Mrs. Sue Ea son and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eason. Miss Lucille Lane, Miss Anna Baker and Johnnie Baker called on Miss Juanita Stallings, of Sandy Cross, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Winslow ana son, Donald, of Norfolk, Va., spent a few days last week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Winslow, oi Petersburg, Va., were week-ena guests of their parents. Miss Clem ma Winslow returned home with them for a week's visit Miss Johnnie White, a student at E. C. T. C, Greenville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Winslow. Marie Hughes, of Hertford, is the guest of Lizzie Winslow this week. WOODVILLE NEWS Mrs. Grace Luckett has returned to her home in Montana after visiting her son-in-law and daughter,. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Cooke. Mrs. Cooke and daughter accompanied Mrs. Luckett to Missouri, where they vis ited with relatives. Before return ing to Woodville they also visited with relatives in other states. Mrs. Odell West and daughter, of Fayetteville, have returned home af ter having visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tolar. Miss Faye Raye Cartwright, of Weeksville, has been the recent guest of Miss Hazel Godfrey. Miss Juanita White spent a recent week-end at Nags Head. Misses Marie Barclift and Florence Haskett, of Nixonton, Mrs. Otis Haskett, of Elizabeth City, Miss Louise Twiddy, of Roanoke Rapids, Misses Juanita White and Beulah Bogue spent a day recently at Ocean View, Va. Miss Wilma Godfrey visited with friends in Moyock recently. Miss Gezelda Godfrey, of Norfolk, Va., Miss Beulah Bogue, Jesse Gur kin and Jason Jackson, of Norfolk, Va., spent the day recently at Nags Head and Manteo. Peggy Cooke is spending the week at Camp Leach, near Washington. Miss Beulah Bogue and Mrs. W. T. Lewis, of the Chapanoke Club, attended the Farm and Home Week at State College, Raleigh, last week. Mrs. George Poole, of Weeksville, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Humphries, of Moyock, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Humphries Saturday. Patsy Miller, of Tarboro, is visit ing Mary Sue Cooke. Dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bogue recently were Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Will Solomon, Misses Delva, Anita and Sara Humphries, and Leslie Hampton, of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Winslow and son, Leonard, of Hertford, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Humphries, Misses Marguerite and Peggy Cooke. Chester Bogue, of Suffolk, Va., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bogue Sunday. Miss Gezelda Godfrey, Jesse Gur kin and Jason Jackson, of Norfolk, Va., were guests of Miss Beulah Bogue Sunday. Satterfield, Ollie J., Cox Ave. 6.41 .25 .95 7.61 Simpson, W. D., King St. 9 6.78 .27 .95 8.00 Skinner, Geo. L., Estate, Railroad Ave. 1.65 .06 .95 2.66 Skinner, Geo. L. (N. E. Chappell, Agent) 9.08 .36 .95 10.39 Skinner, John H., Railroad Ave. 4.95 .20 .95 6.10 Stallings, Isaiah B. 4.95 .20 .95 6.10 Sutton, B. J., Edenton Road St 6.60 .26 .95 7.81 Taylor, Katie, Estate, King Street 8.25 .33 .95 9.53 Thompson, C. B. 6.19 .25 .95 7.39 Thompson, Cleotie B. 8.80 .35 .95 10.10 Thompson, W. J., King Street 28.22 1.13 .95 30.30 Walker, Mary , 3.30 .13 .95 4.38 Waters, Harriett, Estate, Dobb St. 4.95 .20 .95 . 6.10 White, Herman, King St. 8.31 .33 .95 9.59 Wrigtt, Sherman 4.19 .16 .95 5.30 Wright, Ruth H., Gum Ave. 1.20 .17 .95 5.32 Notice of Delinquent Tax Sale TOWN OP HERTFORD Sale of Town property for delinquent taxes for year 1940. Date of sale, Monday, September 8th, 1941, at 12 o'clock, Noon, at the Court House Door, Hertford, North Carolina. W. G. NEWBY Clerk and Tax Collector, Town of Hertford NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT 1940 TAXES (Continued From Page Two) Sarah V. Taylor, 8 acres Divine-Spruill Land, 81 Rprt.nR Wpsfnn 9 aproa Mnmo T.nnH 5.2o Thomas Wells Estate, 26 acres Home Land 1-8 Jake White, 10 acres Beech Spring, Land Madison Mabine, 32 acres harrell Land -u BELVIDERE TOWNSHIP COLORED Charlie Armstrong Heirs, 6V2 acres Home Land; 23 acres Lilly Land Chlora Armstrong, 8 acres Billups Land Elsie Lowther Barnes, 59 acres Home Land Ed Billups, 2 acres Armstrong Land; 3 acres Home Land Elnora V. Billups, 10 acres Jim Hurdje Land John A. Billups, 32y2 acres H. Eason Tract; 1 Filling Station W. H. Billups, Jr., 6 acres Hester Winslow Land Mary Blanchard, 3 acres Home Land Annie Boyd, 10 acres Home Land Seaton Bryant Heirs, 7 acres Home Land John A. Burke, 3 acres Home Land; 10 acres Simpson Land; 3 acres S. M. Winslow Land TOWN OF HERTFORD WHITE Name Location Amt. Barclift, J. T., Penn Ave 13.48 Caddy, John, Estate 5.37 Campbell, Mrs. Louise, Market Street 56.68 Cooke, Mrs. Fannie, Church Street 16.50 Elliott, Mrs. Norman, renn. Ave. 19.80 Elliott, Josiah. Penn. Ave. 9.35 Elliott, Wm. T., Dobb Street 12.71 Felton, J. O., Dobb Street 44.59 Harrell, Mrs. Lilly R., Edenton Road St. 23.83 Jordan, R. S., Church Street 49.81 McMullan, Mrs. W. T., Estate, Church St. 35.75 Medlin, N. H., Railroad Ave. 7.76 Morgan, Mrs. Tim, Grubb Street 9.90 Perry, A. A.4 Estate 4.95 Pierce, E. S., Estate, Market Street 65.92 Roughton, A. W., Estate, Grubb St. 16.50 Shannonhouse, Mrs. J. T., Church St. 75.38 Small, P. H., Estate, Church St. 33.00 Weeks, Mrs. F. M., Front Street 20.62 White, W. E., Church Street 20.55 White, C. W. 35.01 White, C. I., Grubb Street 13.26 White. Capt. T. S., Dobb & Church Sts. 18.95 Winslow, Mrs. Cora B., Estate 79.83 Winslow, T. R., Estate 20.02 Wright, Mrs. W. G. 45.10 Zachary, Dr. J. W., Front Street 42.24 Winslow, E. L., Dobb & Front Sts. 69.34 TOWN OF HERTFORD COLORED Bembery, Moses $ 4.54 Bembery, Miles Market Street 14.44 Bembery, Ed, King Srteet 9.90 Bembery, Robert, Estate, King Street 6.60 Blanchard, John, Edenton Road Street 2.48 Clark, Adeline D., Edenton Koad St 4.95 Cofield, Allie 6.39 Dail, Elverd, Estate, Covent Garden 1.24 Dail, Elisha, Dobb & Edenton Road Sts. 49.84 Dougles, Terrisa, Estate, Grubb St. 4.13 Douglas, W. N., Market St. 14.59 Elliott, Arthur; Market St 5.78 Evans. Sarah 1.65 Everett. Mamie, King Street 4.1; Felton, George '1.4' Felton, Terry 4.95 Felton, Elec 2.68 Felton, Wm. Percy, Railroad Ave 5.78 Felton, Mary L., Estate 8.25 Felton, Lucy, Hyde Park St. 3.30 Felton, Geo. Wilson 12.76 Felton, Lloyd 6.19 Felton, Laura S., Railroad Ave. 12.38 Felton, W. J., Estate. Market St. 24.75 Felton, James ; 16.78 Franklin, Prentise, Estate, Barrow Lane 3.03 Harrell, John Henry 14.74 Hoffler, Wm., King Street 14.74 Holly, Alpine, King Street 8.25 Holly, L. D., Dobb Street 10.48 Holly, Malinda, Estate, Dobb St 7.84 Hurdle, Millie A., Gum Ave 2.75 James, George, King Street . 8.31 Lassiter, Herbert, Edenton Road St. 8.30 Lassiter, Harriett, Edenton Road St 5.78 Lloyd, Pearl, Dobb Street -i. 8.25 Lowe, John, Market Street 82.32 LyonsWashington, Edenton Road St 18.76 Newby, Dewey, King Street 16.17 Overton,, Eugene, King Street 6.19 Overton, Miles, Cox Ave. 20.96 Parker, Essie, Estate, Dobb Street 4.13 Parker, Hehry, Estate, Dobb St 8.25 Perry, Henry L.J Cox Ave. 8.82 Seed, Wilson fool.) Dobb St . 9.08 Reed, Elisha, Estate, King Street 6.60 Reed, George R. , , , , . 18017 Reed, George N. ;, ;. 10.62 Riddick, James W., Co Ays. , , . 6.10 Satterfield, F. &, Railroad Ave. 1042 Pen. .54 .21 2.27 .66 .79 .37 .51 1.78 .95 1.99 1.43 .31 .40 .20 2.64 .66 3.02 1.32 .82 .82 1.40 .53 .76 3.19 .80 1.80 1.69 2.77 .18 .57 .40 .26 .10 .20 .26 .05 1.99 .16 .58 .23 .07 .16 .06 .20 .11 .23 .33 .13 .51 .25 .50 .99 .67 .12 .59 .59 .83 .42 .82 .11 .33 .13 .23 .33 1.29 .75 .65 .25 .84 .16 .33 .30 M M .53 Al .25 .41 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 .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 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .85 .95 .95 Total 14.97 6.53 59.90 18.11 21.54 10.67 14.17 47.32 25.73 51.75 38.13 9.02 11.25 6.10 69.51 18.11 79.35 35.27 22.39 22.32 37.36 14.74 20.66 83.97 21.77 47.85 44.88 73.06 5.67 15.96 11.25 7.81 3.53 6.10 7.60 2.24 52.78 5.24 16.03 6.96 2.67 5.24 2.47 6.10 3.74 6.96 9.63 4.38 14.22 7.39 13.83 26.69 18.30 4.10 16.28 16.28 9.63 11.85 9.11 3.81 9.59 4.88 6.96 9.63 34.66 20.46 17.17 749 22.78 5.24 9.58 11.16 10.89 7M 14.85 11.99 7.89 11.68 Lee Butts, 40 acres Home Land John A. Cooper, 2 acres Home Land Rufus Dail, 20 acres A. Perry Land Martha J. Daniels, 12 acres C. Hurdle Land. Eliza J. Eason, 5 acres Home Land Ethel Eason, 3 acres Alex White Land George Eason Estate, 9 acres G. Eason Land Mary E. Rogers Felton, 2 acres Woodley Land M. Frierson, 1 acre Wingo Isaac Gallop Estate, 18 acres Home Land; 14 acres White Land Charlie Hinton, 2 acres Fauntleroy Land r Henry M. Hollowell, 1 acre Home Land Thersa Hunter, Land Agathy Hurdle Estate, V-h acres Home Land Harrison Hurdle, 60 acres Home Land Jason Hurdle, 1 acre Home Land Joe Hurdle, 2 1-3 acres Home Land Odell Hurdle, 2 acres Teasy Hurdle Land Warren Hurdle, 7 acres Home Land Maud Jordan, 12 acres Millie Hurdle Land B. F. Lilley Heirs, 59 a. Home Land; 125 a. White Land; 48 a. Land Haywood Lilly, 1 acre Home Land L. A. Lilly, 1-5 acre Home Land Hester Morris Heirs, 6 acres Home Land Luvenia Newbold, 67 acres Home Tract Land Golar Newbold, 68 acres A. Newby Land James N. Newbold, 55 acres Modlin Land; 15 acres A. J. Newby Land; 12 acres W. A. Armstrong Land; 15 acres Ella Modlin Land; 29 acres Ella Modlin Land Mary E. Norfleet Heirs, 50 acres Nicholson Land John Henry Overton, 2 acres Edward Riddick Land W. H. Overton, 1 acre Home Land Isabella D. Perry, 12 acres Emmanual Perry Land Allie Rawls, 5 acres Hester Winslow Land Addie L. Riddick, 19 acres Pierce Land Elizabeth Riddick Heirs, 21 acres Home Tract Land James C. Riddick, 4 acres Home Land J. M. Riddick, 8 acres Home Land James Riddick, 6 acres Home Land Martha Brothers Riddick, 22 acres Perry Land Mary Felton Riddick, 5 acres Home Land Miley Riddick, 10 acres Lilly Land; 3 4-5 acres Home Land M. T. Riddick, 27 acres Home Land Soney Riddick, 1 acre Home Land T. E. Riddick, 8 acres Home Land; 15 acres C. Winslow Land Thad W. Perry, 4& acres Roda Perry Land W. B. Riddick, 13 acres Home Land W. Gaither Riddick, acre A. E. Winslow Land; 15 acres T. M. Lamb Land; 15 acres Elbert Chappell Land Wright Riddick, 88 acres Lucretia Riddick Land T. R. Riddick, 4 acres Home Land C. W. Rountree, Land Julia Rountree, 15 acres C. Winslow Land Abram Small Heirs, 1 acres Small Land; 19 acres Home Land Clinton Small, 2 acres Small Land Cyph Small, 7 acres Small Land Mary Small Estate, 7 acres Small Land Elijah T. Smith Estate, 26 acres Price Land Leroy Smith, 12 acres Home Land Robert Smith, 7 acres Home Land W. E. Smith, 7 acres Home Land Spellman Heirs, 14 acres Whitehead Land C. F. White, 500 acres Tuttle-Onley Land Frank B. White, 102 acres Stanton Land; 2 acres Stanton Land; 40 acres Home Land Hezekial White, 1 2-3 acres L. B. White Land John A. White, 50 acres F. White Tract Land Mrs. George H. Winslow, 15 acres C. Winslow Land Crene J. Winslow, 80 acres Home Land James A. Winslow, (of George) 7 acres G. H. Winslow Land John A. Winslow, 1 acre R. H. Hurdle Land Mary L. Winslow, 30 acres Home Land W. T. Winslow, 15 acres C. Winslow Laid 16.90 6.13 13.93 6.86 15.79 33.66 12.53 6.13 4.85 11.02 10.80 11.45 7.06 10.47 4.16 6.72 5.43 5.01 3.09 7.66 6.57 10.66 6.74 6.13 3.16 18.75 4.96 8.21 7.11 5.51 4.33 43.68 4.61 6.43 3.09 12.14 39.37 98.03 4.94 7.46 5.04 2.98 4.90 7.07 2.63 4.38 4.97 10.47 3.69 10.48 3.69 10.59 9.95 9.33 8.52 13.97 3.79 3.66 4.48 12.25 4.97 3.79 3.72 10.59 5.39 4.68 2.59 3.69 8.90 26.59 5.04 7.92 4.85 21.94 7.30 8.16 11.99 4.85 BELVIDERE TOWNSHIP WHITE Albertson, Miss Catherine, 1000 acres Swamp Land 1 Buller, Minerva, 30 acres Henry Copeland Land Chappell, Myrtle F., 25 acres O. R. Chappell Land Chappell, J. T., 25 acres Mitchell. Land Chappell, Mrs. J. S., 4 acres Home Land Chappell, Willie R., 46V4 acres Home Land; 6 acres Pocosin Land; acre Hunter's Fork Land; 41 acres Townsend Chappell Land Chappell, Ralph B., 4 acres I Chappell Tract Land; 3 3-4 acres M. L. Chappell Land: 1 acre Home Land Chappell, Charlie T., 3 acres Chappell Land; 1 acres Chappell Land; 10 acres Chappell Land Copeland, Valand J., 55 acres Bush-Copeland Land Copeland, A. G., 31 acres Watson Chappell Land Copeland, Horton D., 53 acres Henry Copeland Home Land; 25 acres Henry Copeland Bush Tract Land; 1 acre Hunter's Fork Land Chalk, Eliah E., Estate, 25 acres J. A. Smith Land Cox, David, 16 acres Newbold Land; 10 acres Patent Land Cox, David, agent for Fanny Lassiter, 40 acres Fanny Lassiter Land Dail, Mrs. E. J., 33 acres Home Land; 16 acres Old, Home Land; 35 acres A. Forehand Land Eason, W. T., 18 acres J. G. Winslow Land; 130 acres R. M. Onley Land; 21 acres W. F. Onley Heirs Land Forehand, Alfred, Heirs, Land Griffin, CKfton, 42 acres N. B. Dail Land Griffin, C. N., 40 acres Edmond Riddick Land; 9 a. Poplar Neck Hurdle, L. H., 137 acres Home Land; 53 acres J. Riddick Land; 100 acres Nixon Land; 19 acres Bunch Land Lane, David, 60 acres G. Stallings Land Layden, J. H., 75 acres Home Land Lilley, Pete, 2 acres Robertson Land Nixon, W. H., 30 acres Home Land Perry, Mrs. Mamie, 7 acres Roberston Land Riddick, K. F., 25 acres Home Land Rogers, Joseph, 808 acres C. Perry Land Rountree, Gus, Heirs, 137 acres J. M. Riddick Land Rountree, Jesse, 10 acres J. G. Turner Heirs Rountree, Ralph, G&yle and Dorothy, 16 acres Riddick Land Smith, Fred E., 12 acres W. T. Smith Land Smith, Mrs. Dellie, 9 acres Home Land Southern Vineyard Co., 40 acres Southern Vineyard Land Stallings, Willie, 100 acres Edmond Riddick Land Stallings, Mrs. Marina, 131 acres Stallings Land Turner, Mrs. John, 18 acres Desert Land Uphoff , W. E., 80 arces Parkville Drainage Land Vann, G. G., 7 2-8 acres Vann Land , Ward, Carroll V., 42 acres Ward Land Dv Moody White, 75 acres R. N. Twine Land White, Mrs. Mary, 60 acres Turner Land Wilder, H. O, Estate, 72 acres J. White Land Winslow, Arnold W 48 acres part of J. L. White Land Winslow, Elmer R 19 acres Turner Land; 80 acres J. L. Land; t acres J. D. Parker Land . Winslow, JameS T., 50 acres Charley Winslow Land - Whita 17.05 7.27 14.32 7.84 3.56 49.95 20.00 9.67 13.88 6.13 34.49 6.72 11.37 4.57 39.34 37.17 5.56 22.84 10.35 81.35 8.47 29.01 4.95 7.20 4.97 11.40 39.26 16.57 3.56 8.20 20.77 6.18 13.15 34.78 1047 8.66 844 8.79 2L48 2147 8.47 ' 23.78 1440 28.78 16.77
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1941, edition 1
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