Henderson daily dispatch., August 19, 1935, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE TWO
POWELL’S TOTRtSTS
LOSE TWOOUT THREE
Oxford and Franklinton
Winners, Townsville Los
ers During Week-End
Ed Powell’s Henderson Tourists
came out on the short end of theii
week-end baseball games, losing to
Oxford 2.1 Saturday in a Central
State League game, and then drop
ped a Sunday exhibition contest to
Franklinton, 13-8 but managed to get
a S to 3 decision over Townsville in
a double program yesterday.
Saturday’s game with Oxford was a
pitcher’s battle between Edwards Tor
the Tourists and Burnett for the
Dodgers, each hurler allowing six
safeties. Oxford got a tally in the
first inning, Henderson one in the
third and Oxford forced over the win
ning tally in the sixth. Seven miscues
were chalked up against the locals.
Pleasants was boss of Franklinton
in Sunday’s contest until the seventh
inning when his support folded up.
allowing seven runs to cross the
plate. Short dropped tw o balls that
should have been the second and
third outs of the inning before a sin
gle man had an opportunity to scoie.
All of the runs were unearned.
The Tourists managed to get a vic
tory over Townsville as the shades of
evening were falling upon a miser
able exhibition of baseball by the
lcc als.
Lefty Breedove occupied the mound
for the locals with Jackson doing the
catching.
No box scores were available for
publication today.
Sta^cfotaa
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Club W. L. Pet
Wilmington 29 13 .690
Richmond 28 18 .609
Portsmouth 27 19 .587
Norfolk 19 27 .413
Asheville 16 27 .372
Charlotte 15 30 .333
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club: W. L. Pet.
Detroit 70 39 .642
New York 61 46 .570
Boston 58 53 .523
Chicago 54 51 .514
Cleveland 55 54 .505
Philadelphia 47 56 .456
Washington 47 64 .423
St. Louis 39 69 .361
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club: VV. L. Pet.
New York 70 41 .631
St. Louis 67 43 .609
Chicago 70 47 .598
Pittsburgh 63 54 .538
Brooklyn 53 69 .473
Philadelphia 50 63 .442
Cincinnati 49 66 .426
Boston 32 81 .283
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth 21; Asheville 6.
Charlotte 4; Richmond 8.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 0; Detroit 6.
Boston 5-3; St. Louis 2-4.
Washington 4-4; Cleveland 2-3.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 1-9; Boston 2-4.
Pittsburgh 0-3; Brooklyn 3-9.
Chicago 8-5; Philadelphia 3-6.
Cincinnati 4; New York 8.
t
All steam engines are really ma
chines for turning heat energy into
the energy, of motion of the parts of
the Machine,, which in their turn do
the world required
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
By virtue 0 f power contained in a
Deed of Trust, executed bv W. W.
Dickerson to the undersigned trustee
recorded in the office of the Register
cf Deeds of Vance County in Book
162 at page 300 default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, on request of the
holder of the same, I will sell by
public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Court House door In
Henderson, at 12 o’clock noon on Sat
urday the 14th day of September,
1935 the following described property.
First Tract; One half interest in
the following:
The lot conveyed by B. T. Wood
lief and wife to A. J. Perkinson and
others, see deed Book 52 at page 409
in the office of the Register of Deeds
cf Vance County. Eegin a t the North
East corner of Mrs. Frances Good
son s lot No 3; thence Eastward by
Speas’ line 2 chains to the North
West corner of B. T. Woodlief’s lot
No. 4 thence South along said lot No.
4 ?78 feet to the middle of said road;
thence in a Westerly course about 133
feet to Mrs. Goodson’s line, lot No. 2,
thence along said lot No. 2 Northward
about 252 feet to the beginning, and
containing approximately 3-4th of an
acre being a part 0 f lot No. 2 in the
division of Mrs. Anne Woodlief’s land
Second Tract: Begin at a sweet
gum corner of school lot, on old Road
and run thence along school line 114
yards to a stone school lot, corner of
C. R. Brummitt line, thence North
West along school line about 57 yards
to a stone near a spring, school lot
corner, thence West 30 yards to a
white oak near a barn, school lot cor
ner in W. W. Dickerson line, thence
along school line, in a southerly di
rection about 200 yards to southern
corner of school corner sweet gum
stump in Blackley’s line, thence East
erly about 70 yards to place Q f be.
ginning, being the old Egypt school
lot, see book 69 at page 512.
August 12th. 1935.
JASPER B. HICKSi
Trustee.
Toda^Gfimesl
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth at Wilmington.
Charlotte at Richmond.
Asheville at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
East Is To Have
New Game Officer
For the District
Daily Dispatch B«rea«,
In the S«- Walter Hotel.
BY J. C. BASKERVILL.
Raleivh, Aug. 19.—Rupert E. West
of Mayock, Currticuck county, well
known sportsman and frequent con
tributor to national conservation pub
Mentions, has neon added to the staft
of the State Department of Conser
vation and Development as district
game protector in charge of the
northeastern district, according to J.
D. Chalk, State game and inland fish
eries commissioner.
Mr. West’s appointment has re
ceived the enthusiastic approval of
R. Bruce Ethel idge, director of the
Devartment of Conservation and De
velopment, and the new district pro
tector will begin his duties on Sev
tember 1.
The new game official has had a
life-long interest in conservation and,
according to the commissioner, is
thoroughly familiar with all types of
game and fish through frequent in
dulgence in these forms of sports Mr.
West has had considerable practical
experience in the breeding and rear,
ing of game in captivity as well as
contact with wild life, woods and
waters. He formerly operated a pri
vate game farm in Currtick county.
During the past year, Mr. West
served as director of Camp Weaver,
transient unit at Kitty Hawk, Dare
dounty, North Carolina which has
been engaged in a program of sand
fixation. This camp under his direc
tion has constructed miles of sand
fence along the ocean front and has
grassed the dunes formed by these
harriers. In addition, the transient
group has constructed ten miles or
more of ditches for mosquito control
on the Dare county marches.
District 6, of which Mr. West will
be district protector, consists of the
following counties: Bertie, Camden,
Chowan, Currticuk, Dare, Gates, Hali
fax, Hertford, Northampton, Pasquo
tank and Perquimans.
Utility Fees Paid
Lawyers Are Fabulous
(Continued from Page One.)
suspended dividents, but which spent
a fortune fighting the holding com
pany bill and in distributing largesses
to officers ando rganizers and advis
ers, are fighting mad.
Those stockholders have npt much
chance- They have no say either as
to policy or as to dividends, or even
as to reorganization.
But they can vote to support the
government that regulates holding
companies. That is what Wall Street
fears.
WEEPER
A "Taxpayer,” writing to the New
York Times, inadvertently played in
to the hands of the bill for taxing
those in the upper brackets.
This "Taxpayer” urged Americans
to think of the widows and the or
phans of tnose who would be hit hy
the inheritance taxes.
He pointed out that the widow in
heriting SIOO,OOO would receive mere,
ly $90,200; the widow inheriting $200,-
000 would receive merely $151,700; the
widow inheriting $300,000 would re
ceive merely $202,700, and so on up
the brackets to beyond $1,000,000.
The letter writer called for a cham
pion to protect the American home
of the widows and orphans inheriting
from SIOO,OOO on up.
State Is Seeking Chain Store
Levy On Liquor Stores
(Continued from Page One.)
of this tax, it is understood.
Unler the chain store tax section,
as contained in Section 162 cf the
1935 Revenue Act, for every store
operated in the State in excess of
one and for not more than four ad
ditional stores —that is, up to five
stores, a tax of SSO each is decreed,
until the tax amounts to $225 per
store for all stores in chains of 20l
or more. But since no county is op.
erating more than five liquor stores
—New Hanover county will eventual
ly operate five stores—the SSO chain
store tax is all that will apply.
Accordingly, the Department of Re
venue maintains that if a county Is
operating as many as three liquor
stores, it must pay the State chain
store tax of SSO on the second and
third stores, or on all in excess of
one. Thus Nash county, now operat
ing three liquor stores, would have
to py the Departcent of Revenue SIOO
as its chain store tax on all stores
operated in addition to one, New
Hanover county, when it gets its five
stores open, will be expected to pay
S2OO to the State as its chain store
tax of SSO per store on four stores.
Counties operating only two stores
will have to pay a tax of SSO on only
one store.
Must Pay Eventually.
Those counties which are objecting
to the payment of this tax, are main
taining that, since the store are be
ing operated by the counties, which
are governmental units, they are
hence of a quasi-governmental na
ture and not subject to the State
chaip store tax law. The Department
of Revenue, however, maintains that
under a Supreme Court ruling, any
government that engages in any bus
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAiiA" ijidFATuiU HONDA i. AUGUST 19, 1935 *
y i /
CHAPTER 36
DISCOURAGED alter culling for
Nita, Janet sat down. Nita had not
heard. She must he outside. Far
awav, so far away she could not hear
the bell. Perhaps she had gone to
the town of Boisevain . . . walked
those miles to secure help. Comforted
a little with this thought, Janet was
calmer.
How long, though, would it take
Nita to walk those six miles to
Boisevain and those six miles back?
Hours, probably. Hours. And in
the meantime, she would be in the
House . . . this house which even
Miss Boisevain feared so much.
Why did Nita want her to stay
with Miss Boisevain 7 Janet stole a
lock at the woman lying on the chair
bed Did she just imagine or was it
true that her face seemed happier
and a slight smile lit her features?
Certainly the face did not look as it
had in lite, hard, with the eyes only
sottened and somewhat kind. Yes,
and the skin which had been so yel
low was lighter now. Younger Miss
Boisevain looked by many years . . .
younger in death.
The girl’s eyes were on the clock.
Nita had been gone for an hour, now.
An hour that seemed 10.
On the table near the dead woman,
the lapis lazuli box lay, the lid open.
Beside it the two miniatures. Janet
remembered that the other, the one
of thy black haired man was under
Miss Boisevain’s pillow. She herself
had placed it there, at the woman’s
bidding, along with the few letters.
On the table near the box, was the
silver vial, hardly as big as her
thumb. ' Also the gleaming red ruby.
On the polished surface of the table
it was casting out red lights. Had it ]
been in a ring? It was too large for .
that, she thought. Probably it had,,'
been the drop on a pendant. <
Janet had seen but few' jewels in
her life. Never one as large as this.
Vaguely she remembered as a child
her father showing her her mother’s
jewels. So vaguely that she was not
sure she had even seen them. She
must have been very young. Then,
she had never seen them again.
They must have been sold to pay
their living expenses. Perhaps she ;
and her father had lived on the
money they had brought for years
and years. . . .
On Miss Boisevain’s hand as it lay
across her chest, she saw the crystal
ring, with its plain silver setting . . . i
a setting that did not bind the round
clear stone at ail. <
What a queer woman she was!
Despite her superstitions, Janet w r as :
positive she had a real reason to be
afraid. This house . . . the strange
occurrences even in the few days she ;
had been in it . . . the dog . . .
Kita’s dumb, true affection.
Timidly she glanced at the mirror
less frames . . . glad for once she
could see nothing in them, no reflec
tion of the room, or the woman lying
dead on the chair bed.
,J She longed to leave the room.
Longed to go out through the
kitchen, and to the stable where Miss
Boisevain had said Blair Rodman
was. Nita’s note seemed more like a
command to her than a request. She
must stay, until the servant returned.
Another hour went by. Janet was
beginning to worry. But Nita could
iness involving profit and loss be
comes the same as any private in
dividual engaged in business and
hence subject to the same laws that
govern the taxing of private business.
Accordingly, it is maintaining that
the 16 counties in which nearly 50
county liquor stores are now in oper.
ation are subject to the chain store
tax just the same as if these stores
were being operated by private in
dividuals. Indications are that the
Revenue Department has the law dis
tinctly on its side and that, regardless
of how loudly the counties object to
the payment of this tax, they will
have to pay it eventually-
It is understood that one of the
loudest squaks against the payment
of this chain store tax to the State
are now coming from Edgecombe;
county, although the neighboring
county of Nash is reported to have
agreed to pay the tax without objec
tion.
Counties to Resist.
The Department of Revenue points
out that the liquor stores are not tax
ed under the license tax section of
the Revenue Act and hence are not
required to pay any State tax, al
though all drug stores, soda fountains
cases and /irtually all other occupa
tions and businesses are taxed. So un
less the State can assess and collect
the chain store tax from these coun
ty liquor stores, the only revenue it
will get from the sale of liquor in
the state will he from the three per
cent sales tax which is charged on
all salesi
If the counties are now objecting I
to paying the chain store tax of SSO
a store on all stores in excess of one
this may be regarded as a sample
of the fight these counties will put
up if and when the General Assembly
ever attempts to set up (State-wide li- j
quor stores law and thus abolish tne
existing county liquor stores, all the
profits of which flow into the county
treasuries. Some countries are report,
ed to be earning as much as S3OO a
day from their liquor stores. It is
generally agreed that the counties
that have these liquor stores will not
give them up and the revenue they
are bringing in without a fight*
Wife Preservers
“A watched pot never boils,” they
aay. It Is because in watching it
you remove the cover, and part
the heat escapes. Keep the
of utensils on when possible,
see that they fit. 1
Janet looked at the note several times.
not walk that 12 miles in two hours i
. . . that is if she had gone to Boise- i
vain. And Janet could think of no
other place that she could go-
Noon. ... J
Now and then the girl walked to 1
the window to see if she could see
Nita coming up the road. If, she
thought suddenly, if Nita had gone
to Boisevain for help, she w'ould only
have to walk one way! Someone
would take her back! She could
make the six miles back in a car in
a few minutes!
Although she listened intently for
the sound of a motor, she heard
nothing except the occasional short
song of a bird outside, the stir of
the bushes as their leaves touched
each other in the wind.
She remembered the day she had
come back from a short errand and
had found her father still and lifeless
In his chair . . . the frantic cry for
help, and the mad rush to a tele
phone for a doctor ... four years
ago. . . .
Mjss Boisevain had said her eyes
were tired, too old for her. It w r as
true that she had suffered and suf
fered alone. There were her lonely
years with her father, and lonelier
years afterward. . . .
One o’clock and no Nita. She
might have fainted on the way in
the sun ... it was warm out. Fainted
from exhaustion. And excitement . . .
but Nita was strong and sturdy, old
as she must be. . . .
A buzzing fly had settled on Miss
Boisevain’s hand. Janet edged over
and chased it away. But her finger
tips touched the dead woman’s hand.
\magine doing a
IT'S EASY WITH A
• It washes big tubfuls in two to seven
minutes... grimy work clothes clean without
hand rubbing... and it is easier on the clothes.
The one-piece, heat-retaining, cast -aluminum k.—'"A. -
tub is in itself enough reason for choosing
the Maytag, but there are a score of other
reasons. That’s why the Maytag is first \ jS—
choice in both farm and city homes. gfirilm \ , rjj
starts it. • Write or call on the Maytag dealer
now. Prices still Jvivn —terms very easy. j$9J M I
Electric Models (or home* with elertcm it*. HHUHH 1 JM
Southern Carbide & Elec. Service Co.
535 S. Elm Street Greensboro, N. C.
| THE MAYTAQ COMPANY • Monofactiwort • found*! 111! • NEWTON, IOWA
Notice oi‘ Sale of Land
For City "Taxes
North Carolina, Vance County,
City of Henderson.
The following named persons having failed to pay their taxes
for the year 1934, due the City of Henderson, I have this day
levied on the following real estate, situated in the City of Hend
erson. which I will sell at the Court House Door in Vance County
on Monday (September 9, 1935, at 12 o’clock Noon to satisfy
said taxes and the cost.
This the 12th day of August, 1935.
S. B. BURWELL, City Clerk
WHITE
Allen S H & Irene W. 1 lot Chestnut Street $59.52
Beckham, 3. O. 1 lot Clark Street 11-65
Blacknall Miss Gussie C. 2 lots Horner Street 96.15
Bobbitt, L. M., Jr., 1 lot Alc h Street 14.77
Brings J. W-, 1 l ot An( lrews Avenue 20.75
Carraway, Mrs. Temphie H. 5 lots Turner, Chestnut and Pettigrew ...117.93
Carter, C. D. 1 lot Andrew’s Avenue w 7 38.05
Cooper J C Peace and Parham, 1 lot Andrews Avenue 129.95
Crabtree, J. I-, 1933 taxes, 1 lot Chestnut 26.28
Davis Mrs. Celene B. 1 lot Arch Stseet . 14.25
Dunkley, Geo. W., 1 lot Breckenridge 26.07
and she drew back, a sob in hei
throat.
The hand was ice cold!
Tiie slight sound of a door opening
and Janet sprang forward. It might
be Rajah! With glazed eyes sha
looked at the swinging door. . . .
It opened slowly, and Nita ap
peared, her face wet with sweat, hex
hair straggling over her plain face.
Her dress was streaked with dirt and
her hands were red and soiled. She
walked straight to the dead woman,
with not so much as a glance at
Janet.
"Nita! Where have you been .. .
I’ve been so worried, so f right eo#4
. . . Nita write it for me. Did you
bring help?” Janet rushed to the
table and brought her a pad and pen
cil.
The servant still did not look at
her. She was breathing hard and
her shoulders were bent a little.
Taking the paper and pencil, and
stooping over the low table, she slow
ly wrote a few words. Then bending
over the chair bed, she took the life
less body of her mistress in her
strong arms, and started with her
burden to the door.
Janet looked at the note several
times, before the words made any im
pression on her mind.
"1 have been digging her grave.”
The girl stumbled to the chair bed,
and reached under the pillow for the
letters and the miniature. She was
sobbing hysterically as she followed
Nita through the kitchen and into
the garden, to the fresh grave near
the stone bench. . . .
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Dunn, Mrs. W. W.. 1 lot Montgomery
Evans, T. J., 1 lot Montgomery Street " ’ s
Faulkner. Miss Ruby, 1 lot Davis Street
Ferebee, S. Scott. 1 lot Granite Street J”- 3,
Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Vance. 1 lot William Street
Gill, J. W., 15 lots Chest., John and Various
Harris, Dr. F. R., Est.. 7 lots Young, Chestnut, and Various ..A A?'?'
Henderson Hotel Co., 1 lot William Street 1 ; 1
Henderson Loan and Real Est., Co., 8 lots Breckenridge, Flint Hill 'A 7?
Hester, R. M., 1 let William Street
Hight, C. H., 1 lot Cooper Avenue
Holland, Mrs. J. J., 1 lot Granite Street
Houch, \j. C., 1 lot Andrews Avenue
Houghtailing, Mrs. Catherine 1 lot Rockspring Street
Jessup, M. T., 1 lot William Street
Johnson, W. H., 1 lot Montgomery Street ;
Kearney, Tobias, 1 lot Andrews Avenue
Lassiter, Robert, 41 lots Montgomery Street 33 9
Longworth, Mrs. Gussie S„ 1 lot William Street '
McDuffy, J. R., 1 lot Granite Street ' 35 ‘?
Marston, R. E., 1 lot Andrews Avenue u 1
Matthews, W. A. Est., 1 lot Andrews Avenue
May, E. D., 1 lot S. William Street } o '2
Mitchell, Mrs. Bettie L., 1 lot Young Avenue 4? ' '
Mitchell, N. T., 1 lot College Street 3 </.-
Nichols, Mrs. L. S., 2 lots Orange Street jgjj:
Peace, Mrs. J. M., 4 lots William, College, Hillside 5l -
Peace, J. M., and A. A. Bunn, 1 lot Chestnut Street '
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. A. R., 1 lot Winder Street
Polston, Mrs. Frances C., 1 lot William Street
Porter, J. R., 1 lot Ghclson Avenue L , 7^
Powell, Mrs. E. W., 1 lot Garnett Street Air'
Robertson, M. H., 1 lot Whitten Avenue 12^
Shaw, Mrs. Cassie K., 1 lot Young Avenue 48& -
Smith, J. W., 1 lot Burwell Avenue 5305
Stegall, Mrs. Annie Gill, 1 lot Hamilton Street 22 51
Thorne, Mrs. Howard, 1 lot Southall Street .. iq'o3
Wakeham, Mrs. Maude E., 1 lot N. Garnett .. 437
Watson, Mrs. Julia Howard, 4 lots Carolina Ave., qnd Winder gjQ-,
Woodlief, E. F., 1 lot Winder Street 497,
Woodlief, Mrs. Lottie E., 1 lot Montgomery Street 45 77
Wright, J. G., 1 lot Gary Street 27 25
Young, J. R-, 10 lots Garnett and Various H‘2.79
COLORED
Allen, Blanche, 1 lot Water Street (balance) $ 3^
Alston, Rabel, 1 lot Whitten Avenue 1035
Alston, Saliie and Paul, 1 lot WTiitten Avenue 1295
Barnes, Jennie, 1 lot Pearl Street 477
Baskerville, Junious, 1 lot Whitten Avenue 94^
Betsch, Mattie, 1 lot Rockspring Street, (balance) 1134
Black, Lem Est., 1 lot Pearl Street 645
Branch, Lucy, 1 lot Andrews Avenue 12.11
Brodie, Carrie, 1 lot Arch Street 7.75
Brodie, Richard Est., 1 lot Hillside Avenue 149*'
Bruce, Cooper, 1 lot Clark Street 17.51
Bryant, Will, 1 lot Whitten Avenue 2.87
Bullock, Janies, 1 lot Vance Street 1529
Bullock, Polly Est., 1 lot Winder Street 6.81
Burton, Ella, 1 lot Pearl Street 775
Burton, Mose, 1 lot Palmer Street 7.11
Burwell, John, 1 lot Horner Street 795
Chaviis, Olivia Kearney, 1 lot Arch Street 451
Christmas, Alfred, 1 lot Water Street 6.45
Christmas, Annie 8., 1 lot Whitten Avenue 2.55
Clark, Saliie, 1 lot Hillside Avenue 6.45
Collins, Dallie Rice, 2 lots Andrews Avenue 16.57
Collins, Eliza Est., 1 lot Rockspring Street 9.05
Cooke, S. F., and S. T., 1 lot Andrews Avenue 489
Cooke, Zollie, 1 lot Flint Hill, (1933 taxes 359
Cooke, Zollie, 1 ’ot Flint Hill 359
Crawley, Kitty, 1 lot Arch Street 7.11
Crews, Maria, 2 lots John Street and Whitten Avenue 945
Crews, Narcissus, 1 lot Whitten Avenue 11 "0
Crudup, Fvlvester, 1 lot Near Laundry 827
Currin, Thomas and Bessie, 1 lot Eaton Street 593
Daniel, Ann, 1 lot Chavasse Avenue Ml
Davis, John X., 1 lot Palmer Street 645
Davis, Omega, 2 lots Orange Street (balance) 4.43
Durham. J. Henry, 4 lots Hillside, Vaughan and Winder 4975
Eaton, Alice, 1 lot Eaton Street 531
Eaton, Blake, 1 lot Hillside Avenue 1127
Eaton, Fannie, 1 lot Davis Street 905
Edwards, Madie Reed, 1 lot Rockspring Street 645
Evans, Lewis, 1 lot Winder Street 1287
Fogg, James, 3 lots Eooth Street H 25
Foster, Lucy, 1 lot College Street 40.61
Frazier, R. S., 3 lots Spring and Horner 31.29
Gailes, John, 1 lot N. William Street 243
Gaither, J. C., 1 lot Arch Street 645
Gales, Henry, 1 lot Rockspring Street 33.89
Gales, Virgil, 1 lot Mulberry Street 73'55
Greene, Clarence, 1 lot Eaton Street 77’4
Green, William and Susan, 1 lot Adams Street 385
Han/it on, Dollie M., 1 lot John Street
Harris, Fred, 1 lot Flint Hill ®- 19
Harris, Joe C., 1 lot Pearl Street 3.90
Harrison, Wesley, 1 lot Pinkston, Street Ml
Hawkins, Eliza, 1 lot Whitten Avenue 0(5
Hawkins, Dr. J. D., 1 lot Rockspring Street IM 9
Hawkins, Sandy, 1 lot Kittrell Street 321
Hayes, Alex, 1 lot Orange Street 121,9
Hicks, Thos. G., 1 lot Chestnut Street &- 11
Hodge, Charles, 1 lot Wall Street
Holloway, Kate and Kate Boyd, 1 lot Vaughan Street
Horton, Jerry and Polly, 1 lot Water Street
Howell, King, 1 lot John Street 1,112
Hughes, Edna, 1 lot Eaton Street f ll
Hunt, Green, 1 lot Breckenridge Street
Jackson, Willie, 2 lots Pettigrew and Ransom Streets 121,1
Jeffreys, Napoleon, 1 lot Fiint Hill • •••• -
Johnson, John, 1 lot Palmer Street 6.4 a
Jones, Abbie, 1 lot Water Street 911
Jones, David Est., 1 lot Arch Street ,lIS
Jones, Geo. W., 1 lot Spring Street 11
Jones, Henry, 1 lot Rockspring Street
Jones, Rowland, 1 lot Adams Street ...... J l9
Jordan, E. A., 1 lot Chestnut Street
Jordan, E. A., 1 lot Rockspring Street , 3.01
Kearney, Lucy 8., 1 lot Winder Street 11
Knight, Julius, 1 lot earl Street * 1211
Latta, Nancy, 1 lot Orange Street 64:1
Mayfield, Fred, 2 lots Chestnut Sreet 1,119
Merriman, Hunter Est., 1 lot Horner Street 10l> *
Herriman, Sarah, Est., 2 lots Garnett and Pearl Streets
Mills, John Q., 1 lot Pearl Street 1(1,1 '
Outlaw, Oscar, 5 lots Vance and Water Streets
Parham, Emma L., 1 lot Montgomery Street 91,5
Parham, Rachel and Gilliam, 1 lot Pearl Street J n 1
Parham, Rev. S. L., 2 lots Ransom Street 2 *
Peoples, W. H., 2 lots Rockspring Street • IS ' l! j
Perry, Susan 8., 2 lots Whitten and Eaton 19
Pope, James, 1 lot Whitten Ayenue
Pratt, Ida 8., 3 lots Vance Street 21 "!
Rathborne, Margaret, 1 lot, Whitten Avenue l 0
7 75
Reavis, Roxanna, 1 lot Andrews Avenue '
Reavis, Rosa Green, 1 lot Hillside Avenue , c ;
Reid, Wade, 1 lot Winder Street 11 ’’
Richardson, Amanda H., 2 lots Rowland Street 19
Richardson, Wm., Henry, 1 lot Breckenridge Street
Riggs, Martha, 1 lot Hillside Avenue "‘f
Robinson, Fannie M. Est., 1 lot Horner Street
Rogers, Lucinda, 1 lot Arch Street ® 9
Royster, John Est., 1 lot Andrews Avenue
Royster, Laura, 1 lot Winder Street ' ,l '
Royster, Sarah Brown, 1 lot Arch Street n
T. L. Rogers, 1 lot Pearl Street 1:1 s '
Addison, Royster, 1 lot Orange street
Ruffin, Georgiana Est., 1 lot John Street
Shaw, Geo. C., Lucy Dent and Alston, 1 lot Montgomery Street 09 ’ ’
Solomon, M. B. and C. B-, 1 lot Orange Street rj
Summerville, Lizzie, 3 lots Hamilton and John Streets (balance) ",
Southejland, Lquvenia, 1 lot Hamilton Street * -
Steel, Caroline Est., 1 lot Andrews Avenue ' .
Stone, Dora, 1 lot Chestnut ' 7
Thomas, J. W., Administrator, 1 lot Vaughgn Street .
Townes, Conrad, 2 lots Pearl and Rockspring 9 , <fj
Union Insurance and Realty Co., 1 lot Boothe Street ”
Vincent, Cora, 1 lot Palmer Street ’
Vincent,. James, Est., 2 lots Palmer Street
Ward, Bennie and Gladys, 1 lot Winder Street
Williams, Hilliard, 1 lot Andrews Avenue . h
Willairns, H. W., 1 lot Vaughan Street ' A. ,3
Williams, James M., 1 lot Arch Street 7^
Williams, Louvenia, 1 lot Arch Street O U 7
Williams, Nancy Outlaw, 1 lot Clark Street
Wimberly, R. E., 1 lot Rockspring Street 1ll(l
Wimberly, R. E. Agent, 1 lot College Street
Wingfield, Pinkey, 1 lot Breckenridge Street
Winston, Mary, 1 lot Palmer Street *'j-
Wortham, John Earl and Joe Hockaday, 1 lot Burwell Avenue ~
Wortham, J. H., and Mary B.; 6 lota Flint Rill
Wyche, Mary E„ 1 lot Flint Hill
Wyche, N. Gaston, 5 lots Flint Hill- M