The Gastonia Gazette from Gastonia, North Carolina • Page 11

'Jrfday, August xy. Hans Complete For Big Durene Festival At Mt. Holly The (Jastonia (N. Gazette MOUNT HOLLY plans have been completed by the Mount Holly Junior Chamber of Commerce lor the second annual Durcnc Festival to he Held August 31 to Sept. 6.

According to an announcement by Peter N. Chagarls, Jaycee president, the coming will surpass (lie highly successful event of last year in every.way. Already the Durene Golf Tournament, which is attracting widespread attention among sports enthusiasts of this section. Is fn progress at the American Goll Course here. With a record 112 contestants participating.

It boasts a larger number of entrants than any other golf tournament heretofore held in Oas- ton county. Trophies lor the winners in this outstanding sports event are now on display at Holland Drug Company here, and Include bram statuettes for the winners of th championship first, sec third and ladies' flights. Th finals will be played on Saturdaj September 6. Eaves Is th defending champion, and Berth Dunn, noted Softball player an winner of the Teaguc Trophy i 1946, Is one of the. leading contest ants in the ladies' flights.

Sunday afternoon, August 31, gigantic ten-act aerial circus, re plete with thrills and chills, will be staged at the new Mount Holly Airport on the Stanley road, at which V'S wm officially dedicated and opened. The Hon. Basil WWtener of Oastonia, solicitor for the fourteenth district, will make the dedicatory address. Jaycee of- flcals have obfalned the services of Haskell A. renowned aviator and operator of the Plaza Airport In Charlotte, to assist them Jn lining up first class talent for the event, and plans are to present most stupendous air show ever given In Gaston county.

Mr. Dealon has assured the sponsors of the dedicatory event that the talent lined up In- ALL STAR DEDICATION AIR SHOW MT. HOLLY AIRPORT ON LINCOLNTON HIGHWAY SUNDAY 31,2:30 p. m. DEDICATING NEW Mt.

Holly Airport COME EARLY! Free Prizes! -12 GREAT AERIAL ACTS! Featuring NATIONALLY KNOWN PERFORMERS Including HUBER WOODY EDMONDSON THRASHER F. HUNTLEY BARHAM HOWARD HILL1AN BUD THRASHER EDWIN DAUGHTRY HASKELL A. DEATON Master of Ceremonies Assisted by GUS TRAVIS Charlotte Observer Humorous Columnist Sponsored by Mount Holly Junior Chamber of Commerce ADMISSION Adults $1.00 CHILDREN FREE! If Accompanied by Parents nrwjv 'flllPllir 111 the country. Sponsors of even! have made arrangements to provide ample parking space for the huge crowd expected. Tickets for the event will be available at only, and chMreK-wiii-be admitted-free when accompanied by adults, is was announced.

FARMERS DAY A new attraction on the festival program will be Farmer's Day, which the Jaycees have planned for the Information, pleasure and profit of the farmers of this section. Taking place on Thursday, September 4. it will embrace an all-day program. Merchants and business men of the town are cooperating with the Jav- cces to give the farmers on that day bargains they have not seen since before the war. Bargain prices will prevail in the stores throughout the day.

Riley Fowler, agriculture teacher in the local high school, will have the Farmers' Day program in charge. Mr. Fowler announces thai the speaker for the day will be Morris Morrison, Lincoln county agent, ha-ls well known throughout this ection for his accomplishments in his office and his wit as a speaker. Beginning at approximately 11:00 a. various dealers in farm machinery will display and demonstrate farm equipment on the high school athletic field.

Firms scheduled for demonstrations include Willys, Sears-Roebuck, God ley Brothers, demonstrating Allls Chalmers machinery, Petit Motors, demonstrating Ford tractors and equipment, A Equipment Companj', demonstrating Farmall Equipment, John Deere Company and Oliver Plow Company. A moving picture showing use, care and upkeep ol farm and dairy equipment will be presented to the farmers by John Deere Company. All fanners are urged to take advantage of these demonstrations. Also on the program will be the presentation of prizes to the eldest farmer present, the largest farm family present, and others for lucky contestants in various events, Including gifts for the children. Prizes include such practical items as dishes, a pressure cooker, bed linens, overalls, etc.

Tables will be" provided in the grove of the school Smart to the Eye Smart to Buy! Every mm likcj snurtly shim they're so unpofttat to his irdrobe. And net some oew Jaysoodesigns that blend so well with the new Fill suits. The Jayson quality tailoring will fit comfortably and look well through repeated MATTHEWS- BELK CO. MEN'S STORE fobftc ihrinlofft ftan by CffwnffCTil Ster-dard Tttf. grounds for the farmers and their to spread their picnic drmlts will furnished by the Jaycees.

Other than the ex- of shopping, everything during the day Is free of charge. On Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Jaycees will engage the business men of the town in a donkey baseball game at Hutchison-Lowe Athletic Field, with the losers carrying the donkeys around the lases STREET DANCE Following the Baseball game, at about 9 Thursday evening, the annual square dance will jet under way. W. E. Moore, chairman for this affair, announces that the music will be furnished by the well known string band.

Triad La wing and his Corn Huskers. A loud speaker system will be in operation on the band stand for the use of the figure caller, so that all dancers may hear the figures as they are called. There will be no charge for this event FOOTBALL GAMK The annual Mount Holly High School-Alumni football game, a regular feature of the Durene festival will be staged at 8 p. m. Friday September 5, at Hutchison-Lowe Field Promising to-be-even better than last year's game, which ended In a 7-7 tie, the 1947 game will Include many former Mount Holly High School Alumni J.

B. Thompson and Curtis Armstrong predict that their team will be faster than that of last year, ar.d Coach Dick Thompson of the high school will pit against the Alumni team seasoned players who are confident that they will win from the Alumni this year. Boxing Coach Tommy Dunn of the high school has lined up an outstanding card for the annual boxing show to be staged in the high schooi gymnasium Saturday, September 6, at 8 p. m. Opening with a battle royal, the event- will include four preliminary fights and the main bout between two Golden Gloves champions, Arthur "Crash" Davis of Mount Holly and Roy Clark of Greensboro.

A ticket to the boxing match entitles the purchaser to admission to the square dance, also to be held In the gymnasium, Immediately following the main bout. The Mount Holly Jaycees extend a cordial invitation to all residents of this section to attend any one, or all of the events of Durene Week. Landers Chapel Folks Have Guests MRS. G. T.

ABF.RNETHY— LANDERS Carroll Quin'n entertained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon at her home, complimenting Mrs. J. H. Wtiherspoon who will move into her new home immediately. Bingo and other games were played with prizes going to Mrs.

Z. N. Ratchford, Mrs. J. R.

wittier- spoon, Mrs. Earl Sellers, and Mrs. Guy Abernethy. Rooms were attractively decorated with gladioli. refreshment course was served.

Mrs. Quinn was assisted by Mrs. James Alexander of Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Kiser of Stanley were guests Sunday of Mrs. Sallle Burton Badgett and children, Linda and Michael, have returned to their home In Mt. Airy after an extended visit to the former's mother, Mrs. Sallie Charlie Keever and daughter, Kay. of Boger City 'spent last week with Mr.

and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Dalton of Wlnston-Salem spent the 1 weekend with Mr. and Mrs- Ben' Lynch spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. S.

and Mrs. J. S. Abernethy and Mrs Z. N.

Ratchford were guests Saturday of Mr. and, Mrs. H. H. Cloninger and Mrs.

James Ratchford and Daughters Barbara and Christine, of the Costner community were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Z. N. Ratcliford. Mr.

and Mrs. Noah Hester and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hester were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Reese Hester in and Mrs. Bill Riser of Gastonia were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mrs. John Abernethy attended camp meeting Bowling Green Groups Meet BOWLING GREEN, 'B.

guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. IX White J. A.

Rutlcdge enteitalned at a surprise birlhday dinner Saturday night honoring her A large birthday cake, decorated in green and white, centered the table. After dinner, games and contests were en- Joyed. Those present were Mr. and -Mrs. George Kutledge, Mrs.

Tommy Rutledge and Ann Rutledge of Waxhaw, N. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Michael, Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Hooper and daughter, Sherron, and son, Kemp, of Gastonia. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church held its August meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed Petty recently. Mrs. A.

P. Jackson, Bible leader, had as her subject "Can We Be Christians In Our Community?" Following the meet- Ing, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George Patrick and small son, George Davis, spent the day recently with relatives In Gaff- Clarence Long and Mis.

Hazel Withers visited Mrs. Jame Munday, who Is a patient at th Presbyterian Hospital on Saturdaj and Mrs. Clyde Cochran spen the weekend visiting the latter grandfather, who Is ill. Mrs. McCarter spent a few day recently with her daughter, Mr Giles Carroll, who is improving a her home after being a patient a the York County Hospital severa and Mrs.

Robert Parris and Mrs. Cecil Clontz spent Sunda afternoon with Mrs. James Mundaj Farrell Is 111 at his horn here. Mr. and Mrs.

George Patrick an ion, George Davis, spent last wee in Washington, D. Nsitlng rela tives and friends. They were enter tained at dinner Wednesday at th home of Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Wan non and on Thursday at the horn of Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johnassen They returned home Henry Riddle has returned horn after spending a month at Chim ney Love spent the da recently with Beth Withers anc spent Monday with George Davi Patrick. Rev.

c. H. Rowan of Georgia, former pastor of the Presbyterian Church here, will preach at the 1 o'clock services Sunday, August 31 Robert Adams and children Craig, Robert Jackson and Davit spent the weekend In York as at Balk Creek EM Mrs. Howard Simpson and family Charlotte were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Mrs. Walter Paysour and family Bessemer City were 'dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. P.

A. and Mrs. Carroll Quinn -had' a guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rufu Smart, Mr.

and Mrs. Wright, an Mrs. John Quinn, all of Dallas Will Tate of Bessemer City is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Tate.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lynch an family were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Christy Mrs. J.

P. Alexander had as guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fri day and daughter of Hardin and Mrs. L.

T. Wyont and Mr. an Mrs. Z. s.

Carpenter attended singing at RIverview Baptist Churc at Labratory Car penter was a dinner guest Sunda of Anne and Mrs Clay Kiser and Mrs. Howard Kite and daughter, Jean, were guests Sunday of Mrs. P. A. and Mrs.

c. R. Carpenter wer guests Sunday of Mrs. Venie Far Faye, Bergle and McCurry of Charlotte spent th weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. McCurry. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Paysour Dallas and and Mrs. Ed Line berger children of High Shoal were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Jeff and Mrs. Ratchford of Grouse were recen guests of Mrs. z.

N. A. L. McCurry. who has been ill, is convalescing at his fin- touches are being put on the highway from Long Shoals to Best's store and the people of the community hope soon to be riding on i hard-surfaced road.

The road is closed temporarily. ttiey ate SUITS and TOPCOATS 50 Give yourself a lift with these ultra smart Suits and We have the latest, most popular shades and mixtures. All sizes. and family. Mrs.

White and Mrs. Adams are sisters. E. C. Jackson and Mr.

and Mrs Judson Curry and children of Clover visited B. c. Adams and family Mary Adams and nephew, Craig Adams, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Adams and family In Tom Sparrow, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sparrow visited B. C.

Adams and family Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. John Steele and family are expected home soon after a month's snd Mrs. George Patrick had as guests Saturday Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Rollln Brandon and Peggy Brandon, and on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Hope, Mary Jane and Joe Hope of J. A. Gabriel of Lincolnton is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Tom family. Mrs. Buck Dulln spent Tuesday with Mrs. Blair Mason Robinson and children visited the former's fath'er and sister, G. D.

Flanagan, and Ellen Flanagan, on snd Mrs. Vance Mauney of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Caldwell recently. Mrs. Henry Riddle was an overnight guest Wednesday of her daughter, Mrs. Bill Goodman In Rock Caldwell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Parrish and family In Gastonia. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caldwell, and Martha Riddle Caldwell were spend the day guests Sunday of the Parrish family and Dick returned home with Love is visiting relatives In New Jersey CLASS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Bill Caldwell entertained members ol her Sunday school class Tuesday at her home.

The young folks enjoyed-games; the girls made candy and helped to serve a dell- clous dinner. Those present were Betty Love, Beth Withers, Ann Stanton, Martha Riddle, Ed Petty, Mack Riddle, Billy Dulin, and Dick Caldwell. Miss Flossie Armstrong is recover- ing nicely at her home major operation at Gastonia Memorial Ben Adams is doing very well and is able to be out part of the a. D. Flanagan continues to improve at his home after an attack he suffered a few weeks ago.

Mrs. Jenks Caldwell is recovering nicely at the Memorial Hospital ir Charlotte following a major operation. Mrs. Caldwell Is here from Oklahoma. Bobby Caldwell Is at the home of his grandparents, Mr.

anc Mrs. Ed Caldwell and Jenks Is with his mother's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Robert E. Caldwell Is much Jack Brandon is getting along Mrs John Jackson ol Clover, a sister of G.

D. Flanagan and a former resident of Bowling Green, Is a patient at the York County Hospital. Mrs, N. B. Dulin is home after being a patient at the York County Hospital for several Shannor Parrish of Gastonia spent severa 1 ith he Marlha Riddle Mr.

anc Mrs. Bill Glenn and family of Union section were supper guests Mondaj night of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caldwell and Mre. Ed Caldwell and children of 'Charlotte spent Friday with Mr.

and Mrs. E. N. Caldwell. Mr.

and Mrs. George Smith visited the former's sister, Mrs. Willie Dover in Blacksliurg Lt. Tom Ed Jackson of Selma, came last week for his family, Mrs. Jackson and children, who have been with Mrs.

Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs Blair Dulln, for several weeks Billy Dulin accompanied them home and returned to Ms home here by plane Mrs. T. w. Clapp Jr of Wilmington, N.

spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs N. B. Dulln. Mr.

Clapp and Mr. and Mrs. Hubtrt King came up for the weekend and they returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

P. M. Dulin of Badin, N. were weekend guests of Mrs. R.

M. Dulin nnd Mr and Mrs. M. B. Dulln.

They visited Mr and Mrs. George Patrick Sunday Anne Stanton spent a few days this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

With- Notice of Sale of Real Estate For Delinquent Taxes -(Continued From Pige 81- highway No. 27 Hawktos, S. Lee, 50 acres H. A. Costner land Hawkins, w.

one vacant lot at Alexis Harmon, S. and wife, No. 4 J. c. Holland'p'rop Holl 2 aCrei Bdj Hoke Hu ms Prop.

three vacant lots Holland St. and Pr Holland. Lee, 20 acres Dallas-Cherry rd Vesta Ford rd'. same location adj. Noi j.

August Abernathy at 13.19 10.67 .23 3.74 Hove A Hoj C. 21 acres, Clemmer land adj. Ed. Turner Hoyle, Dock. No.

2 Whitesides prop Jenkins. Jno. 3.33 acrejs Dallas-Stanley Jenkins, Reid 40 acres ad). M. B.

Gates Jenkins, Miss Rosa, one acre, Dallas-Spencer" Jordan. Ruby Estes, 49 acres Herman 2.36 16.42 Vesta Ford rd. o. 15 Chas. 30 acres off Daiias-Staniey Lineberger, MR, C.

W. Costner Martin, W. T. and Catherine, 2.13 acres B7 Mauney, Evila Dougan, 23.50 acres Jno. Dougan prop MItchem, Marshal), HAL Gastonia Ave U.42 11.01 18.68 6.87 .67 Mull Don, acre Wade Hoffman land AfcSwain, M.

J. A. Rhyne prop an 3 100 -ncer r. Pasour, Kelly, 2 acres adj. R.

P. Lay prop 1 acres adj. Tom Edison Hoffman prop, acres Vesta Ford rd J. P. Pr n' oma Procor Geo.

P. Gastonia lot 7 Morowebb J. four acres on Long R. No. 34 Morowebb an tw Vacant Rhynt, Orelia, 3 'iiorowebn' Robertson, J.

house and lot No. 6 of J. C. Holland P. 5.24 10.64 6.44 805 5.42 Going Back To School? We're excited to show you the new LUGGAGE Skyway fashions these travel cases to slay lovely iheexcIusiveUnilron Coundalion, a single-piece frame formed and fused under electronic heat.

That is why we proudly offer Skyway luggage as regular open stock. You may start a matched travel set today with one or more cases add to the pieces any time. Eight models, to meet every travel need. i fUME fallen 21" DVUMCHT CASI $19.50 tu 18" 117.75 rtsiitaci trademark of for tufgafe tnd liaxl TERMS Robinson. Harry, house and lot No.

60, S. C. Cornwell Rogm, James and Bessie, acre, Dallas-Spencer Mt. Rd 9 acres adj. H.

L. Shook, S. acres, house and lot, Dallas Lin "no Co. 2 EMt SWe IB No Vsunimey Taylor, C. vacant lot No.

7 Morowebb Thornburg, D. 147 acres adj. W. Rutlede White, Henry house and lot No 9 5 91 25.67 6.79 6.18£0 81.87 4.35 .41 Rd. Williams, Woolen, C.

house and lot No. 16, R. Harris COLORED Archie, Laura, acres, D. 61-205 Brooks, L. 35 acres adl.

C. S. "-J- ULumc Cloud house and lot, Oste Holland Prop rt r--urnprey Cloud, Robert, vacant lot adj. House of Prayer Dlxon Ja Dlxon, James, vacant lot, Church St hou and lot Schooi St." man, A. Dallas township.

Gaston caunty rnv aon Gordon Ben, house and lot adj. Colored Lodge Sn'' Ph VaCant lot house and 'ot 0" Holland, Ernest 6 acres, Ned White Prop Hoover Ike, 1 acres adj. Jno Howard, Earle, 4.45 9. Mitt Holland land Hoy Pack, Esl, 1 acres M. Hoyle Prop RE m-ico Lfi milU LaUimore.

Alex, acre adj. C. W. Costner Lee. J.

1 acre adj. Ralph Hoffman Hneberwr. James, house and lot, adj. Rev. Lee Mrf cres adj Murre Frank, 1 acre near Negro school Barren.

Jim, acre Dallas township Murrell, Carrie and Roger, acre No. 5, adj. Jim LinrtwS?" Pasour, James vacant lot ad). Monarch MIU colored Betty, (Deceased) 3 acres adj. will Matho Potts George, (Deceased) 1 acre Hoyle Bridge Rd.

Rankln, tula, Est, vacant lots, Amos Rankln land Rozzell, Prank, 3 acres adj. Geo. Archie Stowe, Sophronia, 1 acre on RR Torrence, R. 9 acres adj. Julia Holland Torrence.

Will, 7 acres Dallas township White, John Sid (Deceased) 2 acres adj. Hoke, Llnwood, house and lot will Guest LATE Davis, R. lot 42 Spargo Prop, and Monarch Prop Howard, F. 1 acres adj. J.

W. Abernathy Mauney, Mrs. Lula 4 acres, Dallas township .80 10.83 4.86 .60 3.35 4.56 10.68 8.00 tl 352 1.81 126 J.5S 4.1S .61 1.19 .40 IM 2.78 3.1t IJ7 31 us 3J5 J.18 H. R. SHUFORD Tax Collector for Dallu Tomuhlp CROWDEKS MOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP-1946 TAXES CORPORATIONS Town of B.

City, Lot 7, Blk. 22, Sec. 2 Town of B. City, Lois 21, 22, 23, Blk. 38, end 1 38, Sec.

2, B. WHITE 5.03 1.69 83 13.29 1.83 2.CS 4.57 23.88 Bennett, T. 1 Lot Pinchback Blk 9, 1 Lot Mlcklev Ave Blk 13, Mtn. Sec. Black, Mrs.

Anne Estate, Lots 11-14, Blk 12, Sec. 3, Boyd, J. lots 1, 3, 3, Bit 32, Sec. 3. I Brock, Mrs Eulalla, lots 7-12 Blk.

49, Sec. SBC Broome, Mrs. Mary, Lot 15, Blk. 49, Sec. 3, Duren, Hall 3 acres Adj.

A. D. Ghantt and Hazel Crawford Fowler, Mrs. Lucielle, Lot Blk. 29, Sec.

3, 3 94 Gamble, Mrs. Maggie Estate, 40 acres Adj. 'c Whitworth 5 gj Grlgg, S. 18 acres Adj. W.

J. Mayberry 197 Grindie, Mrs. Edna Black, Lots 20-23, Blk A of the D. A. McLauren property, B.

37 Hardin, Mrs. Gwlnn of Lot 19, all of C. 6.03 Harmon, Lee, 49 acres Adj. J. T.

James and R. 22 93 Heavner, Grover, 10 acres adj. Mrs. Annie Dllllng and J. R.

16 Id Hicks, Guy of Lot 19, all of 20, 21, Blk. 41, Sec. 3, 955 Huntsinger, Grover, acre Blk. 16 Mtn. B.

C. 1.95 Johnson, Thomas, Estate, Lots 13, 14, Blk. 57, Sec. 3, B. C.

412 Miller, BUI and' Ruth, 12.4 acres Adj. B. D. Ratterree and C. M.

Whitesides a McAbee, J. 6 acres Adj. Rasa Barnett Newton, c. Lots 10-17 of the Helen Jenkins property Painter, Robert, Lots 11, 12, Blk. 45, Sec.

3, B. Payne, J. estate. 6 acres adj. J.

C. Absher and J. 8. Huffstetler Payne, Miss Vada, Lot 8, of 9, all of ie'H' Seo. 3, C.

Plonk, C. S. and W. 5.14 acres Adj. Russell Owensby Richardson, Mrs.

Hetherly Estate, Lots 3-24 Blk. 11, 1-24, Blk IS, B. Seism, R. acre, part of Lot 36, of 5isk, Mrs. Ellen Teague, Lots 25-26, Blk.

13, Seo. 3, B. Smith, Thomas I acre, lot 9, of the George W. Gamble property Sparrow, W. 20 acres, known as the Sparrow Springs property Stroup, Mrs.

Ada, Lot 5 of Mutual No. 2 Styles, J. 10 acres Adj. C. F.

Allen and T. L. Wellumn Turner, Mrs. Addfe, acre, part of the C. M.

Whitesides property. COLORED Jates, Hezeklah, 1 Lot D. J. Stewart, et al Jrown, Minnie, Estate. I acre Adj.

N. T. Lynn Jrown, Roy, Lots 16-20, Blk. 32, Sec. 2, B.

Carson, Tom Estate, 15 acres Adj. C. C. Kiser I. E.

Pierce Me, R. Estate, Lots 33, 34, Blk, 33" Seci i'sTc! "112 Davis, Buttler, Lot 25, Blk. 36, Sec. 2, B. C.

Davis, Sallfe, Lot 18, Blk. 40, Sec. 2, B. C. Elmore, Nina, Estate, Lots 20-23, Blk.

37, Sec. 2, B. C. Galloway, John, Lots 1-4, Blk. 33, Sec.

2. B. 40 acres Beatrice Mills and R. S. Ormand Gordon, George and Terry, Lois 87-90, of the Helen Jenkinj property Hairaton, C.

2 acres Adj. Wm. Htrn and W. Jaggers. Sam, Lot 15, Blfc.

33, Sec'. 3, B. C. Jarrett, Amie, 1 Lot on Pinchback Blk. 13, Mtn.

Sec. B. Johnson, Amie. 1 tot on Pinchback Blk. 13, Mtn.

Sec, B. Jones. Spencer, Lots 32, 33, Blk. 18, Mtn. Sec.

B. Lawrence, Ethel, Lot 18. Blk 9, Mtn. Sec, B. Li- Lee, Elroy 40 acres Adj.

Joe Farrls and W. E. Ricks Lockard, Andrew. Lots 29, 30, 31, Blk. 37, Sec.

2 Logan, Walker, Lot 8. Blk. 22, Sec. 2, B. C.

ZZZZZ Meddows, Lillie, Lot 15 Bit. 9, Mtn. B. Moncrea, Joe. Lot 21, Blk.

22, Sec, 2, Muskelly, O. Lot 13. Blk. 22, Sec. 2, B.

-I McLaln. John and Mary, Lots 83-86 of Helen Jenkins property McLain, Mnry Issie Friday, lots 47. 48, Blk. 36. Sec.

2, B. McNinch, Andy. 15.7 acres Adj. W. J.

Mayberry and Clifton McCleary Partlow, Mabel Meddows, lots is. C. Fressley, Mary. Lela and Cully, 1 lot on Pinchback Ave, Blk 9 Mtn. B.

Ray, Caroline, Estate. 22 acres Adj. J. F. Fan-Is and Rhodes, Jesse, .85 acre Adj.

A. D. Ghanll et al Rhyne, C. O. 1 Lot Adj.

Maggie Manner and Lot 29. si. 34, Sec, 2, B. Rhyne, George, Estate, Lots 21-26, Blk. 33, Sec 2.

Robbs, Merit, 1 Lot on Pinchback Ave, Blk. 13, Mtn. Sec Rudlsell, York, Estate. 1 Lot on Pinchback Ave Blk 13 Mtn. B.

Slegle, Reuben, Lois 11,12.13. Blk. 28. Sec. 2 BC Slegle, Robert, Lots 9.

10, Blk. 28, Sec. 2, B. C. Starr, Marshall and Nathaniel, 8 acres Adj.

Frank Webster and John Gann Stowe, Charlie, 1 acre Adj. Roy Wood Vance, J. Lot 30, Blk. 32, Sec. 2, B.

.40 .79 12.43 HJ8 1J9 Mi J4I JO J8 123 IJ3 23 23 £4 .47 .47 J4 3.42 28 .46 .14 3.15 4.80 .10 23 5.62 56 46 1.21 .18 4.06 3.41 33 1.05 1.33 5.17 WiUams, Arthur 8.7 seres Adj. w. A. WUlUmj el al Wllllirm, John, Estate, Lots 33-36. Bik.

25 Sec. 2 Wotruck, Edgar, Lot 14, Blk. 22, Sec. 2 Youngblood, Will, Estate, 10 1,4 acres Adj. B.

D. rtnis R. D. ORM.A.VO, tor CrowOm .41 53 3.94 .16 23 6.73 US .46 354.