davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-31
UNKNOWN SHIP is AGROUND.
Rough Sea Makes Service OF Coast
Guard Impossible.

Guard InpoSSiplc.
NEW DIRK, Jan 30.-A large un.
identified steamship is hard aground
today on the southeast end OF Barne-
gat Shoals, N. j. On account of the
rough sea, the coast guard service
was unable to render assistance, but
at daylight the revenue cutter Mo-
hawk picked her way down from
Sandy Hook in dense fog. Coast
Guards at Barnegat reporte the fog
so thick there early this morning that
it was impossible obtain the steam
ships name with their signal lights.
She appeared to be resting easily
where she ran aground last night and
in no immediate danger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-31
a-777---777~-
CITY COURT MEETS MONDAY.
Docket is Somewhat Larger Than the
Last Session.

City court will meet at 10 O'Clock
Monday and quite large docket is
on hand to be disposed Of Two or
three Jail cases Will be tried and some
few cases of criminal nature which
were transferred from the recent ses-
sion Of the superior coutr.
Altogether it is said the coming
court will be quite an interesting one
and will hold for several days.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

There are many reasons why the
public should take advantage Of the
inducements offered by Wilmington
shoe merchants during this 81 ow
Shoe Week" The leather market is
such that 1t will pay every family to
invest in shoes now Men in the husi-
ness who know, urge all who wish TO
save money on footwear 10 buy shoes
early. Extra pairs Of shoes will mean
money saved Merchants generally
predict higher prices and-alf indica-
tons point TO this.
what are the prices OF shoes 60
ing 10 be for Fall, 1917? This is a
question uppermost in the minds Of
nearly every shoe man today said
David Snellenburg. Of ~ Snellenburg
and Company. 10 representative OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL. He CON
tinued. "The prospect Of prices de-
Ginning is remote. The demand for
materials Is in excess OF the supply.
Peace in Europe would not relieve
the situation I'm less than year. con-
seQuently ] believe that prices will be
higher before they are lower. This is
r matter the people OF Wilmington
should give some thought 10. In view
OF conditions ! would urge the pur-
chase Of footwear now, especially
during the present week. Low Shoe
Week" The shoe dealers are pre-
pared al this time to meet present
demands
George T. Sauter manager for The
Nelson Shoe CO.. writes
"The general impression seems to
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
BUY SHOES NOW
AND SAVE MONEY
Merchants Are ReGdytO Meet Your Present
Dem0ndS---Future is in Doubt

prevail that shoes will be cheaper.
This is an error and on the contrary
they will be higher. Leather and shoe
manufacturers at present are in a
position where they cannot tell Just
what TO do as materials OF all Kinds
which 20 into shoe making have ad-
vsnced and are still advancing.
I'VE do not advise buying more
shoes than you can use In a reason
able time but We do advise buying
your immediate wants at once and
thereby save dollar or so to help
pay the advance in price on other
wearing apparel which is also going
higher daily"
John w. Loud, manager OF Edward
w. Pyle and Co.. has this TO say
From all the facts that We have
gathered il seems clear to us that this
country is shipping more shoes and
leather goods abroad than In 1916.
We have always been getting about
go per cent Of our raw materials from
abroad and since the submarine war.
fare IL is impossible to get raw ma
terials for some OF the feathers we
have been using. II it were not for
the fact that some of our manufacture
ers Of leather had finished Leather on
hand the shortage OF the leather mar
ket would be maniiesting itself in the
higher prices OF shoes this season as
IL is bound TO do later Early buying
alone enables the dealers 10 sell al
the low prices they are asking today
1T must be remembered that right
away the government is bound TO pro
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY SUMNER FOOTWEAR

shoes could be made from the leather
scraps left after the hides were cut
for women's shoes. But, on account OF
the scarcity of leather the manufac-
turer must now buy whole hides for
children's shoes and the result is seen
in the high prices Shoes in general,
for the present season, are not so
much higher than they have been but
the coming seasons are bound to see
an advance in the price
NJ. NJ Bendheim. Of Bendheim Bros.
proprietOrs OF the WalkOver Boot
Shop, made this statement:
AT a recent convention OF the
United States Shoe Retailers Associ-
alton. held in Cleveland o., nearly
every city and State in the United
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

vide shoes for the first 100000 men
who will be enrolled in the service Of
the nation and this demand will lave
great deal to do with reducing the
leather ready to use in this country.
Il don't think the public has seen,
az yet, the real high prices to which
shoes are bound to go very shortly
and for this reason. II for no other,
we can do nothing better than to
advise the purchase of a reasonable
number Of pairs OF shoes for the com.
ing year or so. Especially by buying
shoes right now can a saving be eff
fected for the prices at which we are
now selling cannot hold much longer
"Children's shoes already show the
increase. Il used to be that these
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

disc. Our advice to our many patrons
is to purchase their spring and sum-
mer footwear right at this time while
our stocks are complete. This will
mean a saving of 81 to 50 over the
price that might have to be paid
later"
A. II. Schoell. manager Of the For
ster Shoe Co, said:
During Low Shoe Week all eyes
turn to low shoes and never has there
been such a variety Of beautiful
models in low shoes and pumps The
womens styles are daintier than ever
in both black and colors. Tan calf OK
fords with medium heels are also
very popular This will be another big
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

States being represented, the subject
Of whether shoes would be any cheap
er or higher in the course of the next
year or two was extensively debated
and the general impression gathered
was that shoes would not, in any cir
cumstances, be any cheaper for at
least several seasons to come. And
now, since our country has entered
the war the outlook is that shoes for
the coming fall are going to be higher.
Right now we are giving the CON
sumner the benefit of our advanced
buying for the spring and summer
and nearly all the shoes we are show
ing are 81 to 80 below the present
replacement prices OF our merchan.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

white shoe season. For men the dark
shades in tan calf and cordovan have
the call while dull black feathers con.
tinue in favor
Il would advise everyone to lay in
a supply of low shoes at once for none
OF the present styles can be dupli-
Gated for the prices which are now
being quoted"
When Emanuel Cohen, Of the DUAL
ity Store" known as the Buster
Brown" Store was interviewed he
said:
"On my last business trip to St.
Louis. Mo, I personally met the heads
of departments of The Brown Shoe
Co., one Of the largest shoe manufac-
Continued on Page Nine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12

WI III vi pIOuUcc curing the
summer and early fall months.
The Sumter County Council of Dc
Tense, and the Sumter Chamber Of
commerce are not advising the farm
ers to grow produce for market, or
TO sell to the people of Sumter city.
but for use on the farms only or
elsewhere, but the fact remains that
there are thousands of dollars worth
Of surplus pcrishable produce every
summer hunting n market Sumter
city people know how to take care Of
themselves, and how to plant or 9th
erwise secure their foodstuffs.
Potatoes, f. o. h. the farm, ungrad-
cd and uncrated, miles from a rail
road can't be sold in Sumter ut Sara
toga or Atlantic City prices. Nor
can Il produce dealer in any city pay
more for produce than he can resell
il for and stay in the produce bust
ness very long. a central place Of
collection. grading and distribution
through n selling agency. is the only
sensible plan of disposing OF farm
produce in large quantities. and large
quantities are the only way YOU can
SCH surplus produce because there is
no outside markets for few bushels
OF potatoes, or other produce. Car
lead lots are the order Of shipment
for business-lille handling OF perish
able produce Of oil kind.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12
Military Company Organized

AT II meeting of the military COM
pany Monday night the FOLLOWING or-
hcers were elected:
Captain. w. NJ. Scott; lst Lieut. T.
IL. Watford; End Lieut.. f. Ia Carnes.
Sergt. c. II. Kilgore.
After some routine business the
company lined up for drill. Tho
spirit shown by the members is mos,
ccmmendable and encouraging and
shows that they are together as one
I'm everything that tends to the sue
cess Of the company Thursday night
OF each week was selected for drill
Men between the ages Is and As. who
nave not met with the company. are
invited to come out and join tonight
at 7.30 promptly.
Capt Scott has had much cxpc-
rience i'm the military. and especially
In the drilling OF young men. The
company Is fortunate I'm having him
for captain and rare opportunity is
offered to the men of the community
of draft age TO learn the rudimcnts OF
drill before they are called TO the
camps. s.-Bishopville Vindicator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12
OIsANGEBURG MARKET ASSOCIA.
TION.
Institution Established to Sell Pro-
ducts OF Farmers PSeases its Pat
rOns.

Orangeburg. Dec. ga cooperative
organization which is expected to
solve to a large extent the markeing
problems of the farmer has opened
business in Orangeburg. 1t is called
the Orangeburg Farmers Coopera-
tive Marketing Associat On and is cap
italized at $1,000. The stockholders
are farmers and business men Of this
county.
John F. Blanche, who has had con-
siderable experience in the marketing
of farm products and in general
brokerage business, has been select
ed to manage the organization. AL
though actual operations were begun
only few days ago, several lots Of
farm products have been handled and
the farmers express themselves as
well pleased with the transactions.
! This marketing medium was or
ganized at the suggestion of w. w.
Long. State farm demonstration
agent, by the Chamber of Commerce,
L. s. Wolfe, farm demonstration
agent, cooperating.
The officers are: George r. Bow
man, president; A. d. Fair, vice pres
ident; and the directors are: George
r. Bowman, A. D. Fair, Jerome d.
McMichael, c. A. Stroman, John Nc
Namara.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12
Engineer Recruits Wartcd.

Army Recruiting Officer. Columbia. s.
G..
Accept for thirty-eight engineers
National Army eligible applicants who
present themselves with written or
Geographic authority from an engi-
neer officer send accepted applicants
to depot for enlistments. for this reg
iment. Married men may he accent
ed for all branches of the army on the
same basis OF single men during the
period of emergency resume recruit
Ing for stevedore regiment colored
quartermaster corps, and for white
cavalry regular army until further
instructions; send no applicants to
Sewer. give widest publicity to ac-
ceptance of married men.
(Signed) Cbe.vor
savannah, Ca, Dec. s, 1917.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12

called to be and appear at the Court
House in Sumter, $. c., on December
i3, 1917. at 8 o'clock A. NJ, then and
there TO be physically examined for
service I'm the army of the United
States.
Any claim for exemption or dis
charge must be filed with this local
board on or before the 7th day after
the date hereof.
Attention is called to the penalties
for the violation Of the Selective Ser
vice Law.
Local Board for Sumter County,
BY John III. Clifton, Chairman; H.
L. Scarborough, Clerk.
December 9Th, 1917.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12
WILL THERE BE

a Merry Christmas For the Orphans? I?
The Christmas season expresses the
goodness and love of God in sending
into the world a Savior for mankind
with the message, Peace on earth,
goodwill to men,
| The readers of this paper will no
doubt be casting around to find how
to make others happy at the Christ
mas season. and especially as to how
20 help those who most need to be
helped. There are at the Thorn
we'll Orphanage. Clinton. S. c., 500 or
phan children. gathered principally
from the States of South Carolina
Georgia and Florida, though quite
a number come from other States
They are given loving home. good
school opportunities and are trained
sor Christian manhood and woman
hood. The expense is borne by con-
tributors from all over the United
States who love the orphan cause, and
VINO from time to time supply means
with which to pay the expenses of the
institution. Many hundreds of splen-
did young men and young women
have been turned out from the insti-
tuition. educated and fitted for places
OF usefulness in the world.
All of this splendid work depends
upon charity. Just now the high
prices induced by war conditions con
stitute n real menace to the full ef-
ficiency OF the institution, because it
will cost at least $4,000. perhaps
$4,000 more than, usual to conduct
the institution efficiently without
starving the children, and without
neglecting their education.
They help themselves largely by
wording three hours day. accom-
plishing the saving Of many thou
sands Of dollars in the course OF q
year. They are studious. obedient,
dutifdl, appreciative of what is done
Tor them. and eager to help them
selves as much as they can.
Will you. read reader, take these
orphans into your heart, and do for
them as God has blessed you on the
coming Christmas occasion? 'Inas-
much as ye have done it unto one of
the least of these. my brethren. We
have done IL unto me-"
Shipments of food, raiment. house
hold articles. should be made to the
Thornwell Orphanage. Clinton, S. c..
All remittances should be sent to the
same address, or to The local board
OF trustees. Thornwell Orphanage,
Clinton. s. C.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12
10 NEW DOCTORS AND S5 NURSES
State Board Announces Results Of
Recent Examinations.


Columbia, Dec. THE State
Board of Medical Examiners. late
tonight, announced those who have
passed successful examinations for Ii
censes to practice medicine and fol-
low the profession of trained nursing
in South Carolina. Ten physicians and
thirty-five nurses passed examina-
tions and ten doctors and eighteen
nurses were unsuccessful. Two osteo-
paths failed to pass.
The examination of the aspirants
for medical and trained nursing Ii
censes was held about two weeks ago,
and the medical examiners met to-
night to tabulate the results and de-
clare those who were successful. The
following physicians were licensed
TO practice medicine in South Caro-
lima
Leon Banov, Charleston, Medical
College Of South Care ma, 1917.
c. D. Boette, Charleston, Medical
College Of South Carolina, 1917.
]. B. Cash, Chesnee. Atlanta Med
ical college. 1914.
G. r. Caudle, Greenville. North
Carolina Medical College, 1919.
Ezekiel Hurst, Martin, medical de-
partment, University Of Georgia, 1917.
r. L. Leak, Columbia, Albany
Medical College, 1898.
F. c. Ledbetter, Greanyilie. South.
ern College Of Medicine and Sur
gerry, 1914.
H. A. McElroy. Columbia, medical
department, University Of Georsta,
1914.
L. H. Smith. Columbia, University
of Maryland, 1917.
w. w. White. AbbeviIle, Meharry
Medical College, 1916.
The following women were granted
licenses to nurse in South Carolina:
Katherine Q. Altman, Florence: Eula
{. Andrews. Charleston; Hattie c.
Burns, Charleston; Sarah L. Cheek,
Ware Shoals; Calendonia R. Collier,
Elloree; Lille G. Coogler, Ellerton,
Ga; May w. Elks, Tabor. N. c.; Ale
thla N. Fleming, Sumter: Blanche
Gibson, Columbia; Clena Haithcock.
Eastover; Sarah Haithcock, Florence;
Sophia r. Herbert CO mbia; Eliza
beth r. Hodge, Colum. ia; Ellen f.
Johnson, Charleston; Margaret L.
Jones, Columbia; Kathio E. Lee, Cam
den; Mary w. Louthian, Spartanburg;
Agnes Mccall Timmonsville; Carolyn
0. McCants, Charleston: Mary NJ.
McCaskill, Columbia; Annie NJ Nc
Caskell, Columbia; Annie E. McCrea,
Florence: Elizabeth b. Murray, Sum-
ter; Ethel L. Nelson, Anderson; Eliza
beth NJ. Rice. Charleston: Annie NJ.
Scott, Colun bia; Sarah Stack, Colum-
bia; Emma a. b. Sturgeon. Sumter;
Cecile l.. Turner, Greenville; Mildred
VI. NarnodOe. Ridgevilie; Mary T..
Vaughn Charleston: Louise Warren,
Mayesville: Olivia ID. Watson, CO.
lumbia; Pearle Wingate Kingstree.
and Willie g. Wofford. Greenville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12

Washington, Dec. 7.--Southern rail-
roads today asked the Interstate
Commerce commission for permission
Ia revise rates on a number of arti-
cles. including brick, iron and steel.
There were some increases and few
decreases.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12

a government SO innocent as the
MaXmilist government i'm Russia evi-
IDENTIFY has no business living in such
"a wicked and deceitful world az this.
-- Kansas City Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12
ROUMANIANS JOINS RUSSIANS.
Agree to Armisticc With Germany and
Quit Fighting.

Jassy, Rumania, Thursday. Dec. 6.
1t has been decided that the Ruman-
ian troops shall associate them
selves with the Russians in propos-
ed armistice, though the Rumanians
have rejected every attempt at fra
terniZation. says the official statement
Hostilities were suspended today on
the whole front.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12

One never knows when he has won
Iii an argument until he hears his
own views advanced by the man who
OPPOSED them six months before. st
Louis Globe Democrat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12

Myers 1 lot, $10O.
Harriet r. Eberhardt to Eddie Rob
erson, l lot $11O.
Harriet r. Eberhardt to l.. w. My
ers, l lot. 500.
Stateburg.
Mark Reynolds to j, II. Myers. 1s
acres. $500.
V. G. Nelson to Mary r. Nelson
81 IL acres, IS and other consider
alton.
4. w. A. Bultman to Prince Sim
ons, As 1-2 acres, $5 and other con-
sideration.
Eugenia DuRant to J. II. Myers,
SO acres, $l,70O.
Master to James M. Gibson, 9 1-2
acres, sS25.
Mary s. Nelson to Charles Hunter,
60 acres, $3.50.
Davis d. Noise to Mitchell Levi.
20 acres, SIS and htoieorenscdrR r
20 acres. SIS and other consideration.
NJ. Levi TO Martha Robertson, IL
acres, $500.
Shiloh.
d. w. Alderman e. Sons Co. to
Geneva l.. Goodman, 164 IA acres,
$23sO.42.
Geneva l.. Goodman to A. j. Cole
man, 164 IA acres, $4,000.
Daincey d. Kirby to 1. C. Coleman
p acres, $4,000.
Daincey d. Kirby to Study Kirby, 22
acres. $5.'
Master TO G. W. Bell, 80 acres. ST.
OOO
f. T. Minis to S. j. Minis ii acres
$4,000.
II. D. Player to w. w. Green, 90
acres. $1,000.
F. A. Mcleod to II. Davis Evans
l64 acres. $4,000.
r. James and Mary Sue Player tc
w. w. Green, 80 acres, SIPS.
Leila Goodman to w. w. Green, 4C
acres. sSSS.75.
w. w. and Walter T. Green to w
w. Gamble, 100 acres, S2,5OO.
ID. NJ. Mcleod, ct al. to r A. Nc
Leod, Trustee. 1852 l-2 acres, SIS.
ID. M. Mcleod. ct al. to f. A. Nc.
Mcleod Trustee, 1G4 acres, s3.42s. as
+. A. Mcleod. Trustee, to Robert A
Wells. 143 acres. $2,5OO.
+. A. Mcleod, Trustee to Chas. NJ
Graham, 1O9 acres, $500.
j. w. and Mamie b. Evans to sud-,
Kirby. 120 acres. $4,000
Sudie Kirby to Geo. w. Johnson, 2:
acres, $500
Geo. w. Johnson to b. A. Atkin
son, % acres, $500.
Sumter.
The Master to Annie f. Davis, / lot
Lundon Woods to Nj. H. Fields
Trustee, l lot, $500.
Master to BLAME Brown, $40 acres
$3.50.
A. ID. Hardy to Daisy G. Hardy
119 IL acres. $1,000.
Patsy Wilson to j. T. Burkett.
acre, 500.
Bank of Charleston to McCallun
Realty Co. 20 acres, $500.
r. b., w. G.. and j. E. Belser te
d. r. McCallum, IL 1-2 acres, IS.
r. b., w. G. and ]. E. Belser to
Victor Baula. 6 IA acres, IS.
ID. r. .McCallum to r. b., w. G. ant
j. K. Belser, 1853 acres. SIS.
Victor Baula to r. b., w. G. an6
j. E. Belser. 80 IT. roadway. IS.
Master to I. c. Strauss, lots, $50
+. H. and Pauline Mcconnell to r
Hill, 6 IA. acres, $40.
Sylvester y. and John p. Boone tc
Lessie Hancock, 1 acre, $3.50.
Master to r. o. Purdy and r. J.
Bland, 80 32-1OO acres, $1,000.
Thos. r. Fullwood to Jake Dingie
1 lot, $40.
Sumter Trust Co. to " Baula, A
$40 acres, $1,935.
Master to d. ID. Noise, 500 acres
5000.
ID. ID. Noise to II. b. Kennedy, 29
$40 acres. $2,427.
f. e. Nigles TO c. p. Osteen, 144
acres. s5.
Emma T.. Osteen to c. p. Osteen.
so acres, $5.
Master to r. w. Westberry. l lot.
$50.
Eliza McLeaiy to Wm. McLeary, &
acres, $3.50
Eliza McLeary to Sidney McLeary,
. acres. $3.50
Angela Neal to Georgianna Nc
Tadden, lot, SIS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12

,
10 1-2 acres, 5000.
Master to w. j. Lawrence, "a 1-5
acres, sS0O.5S.
W. j. Lawrence to w. ]. Lawrence,
Jr., "a 10 acres, $1,000.
). "A. Scale and G. A. Mckinney to
Pierson Hayward, I6 acres. s62.
Master to sallie Wright Perry, 80
acres. $4OO.
w. j. Lawrence to w. ]. Lawrence.
Jr', two tracts of rs and 1s6 acres,
$40 and other con 'derations.
Richard ID. Lee to Jessie Tomlin, GO
acres. $1.SOO.
Raymon Schwartz, Special Referee.
to Charles and Norma Peoples, 12O
acres, $50.
Mayesvillc Township.
Mrs M, 0. Taylor to ]. c. Parnell,
lot, 5000.
Nj. ID. Womble to A. Mckenzie and
Elizabeth People, 1 lot, $125.
Lowry. l lot, 5000.
Phyllis Muldrow to Gardner Mul-
drow and others, SIS 1-2 acres, $5 and
other considerations.
Gardner Muldrow to Minnet Mul-
drow, Is 12 acres. $655
j. w. and Lawson j. Cooper, to Est
Jas. L. Atkinson. 1 lot, $50.
Manchester Township.
L. NJ. Pearlstcin & Sons to r.. A
Bradham and l.. II. Deas, IA acres
SPAS.
Il. 1. Manning to r. A. Bra dham
14S acres. $3.50.
Master TO L.. ID. Jennings. AZ acres
SSO5.
Weson Benjamin to A. Blandlng Ar
dis, 20 acres, $500.
G.. w. Singleton to L. Fl. Deas and
Il. a. Braham, 1876 1-2 acres, ST.
S72.
+. Levi TO l.. II. Deas and r. A.
w. j. Ards to Robert Ardis, 25
acres $500.
Mark, Luke and John RAMSEY e
Frederick Ramsey. Jr.. 80 acres each
interest in estate Of Wash Ramsey.
Middleton Township.
Planters Fertilizer and Phosphate
Co., to w. !. Whitehead, 20 acres
5000.
w. I. Whitehead to Kate II. Vein.
berg. 90 acres. 800.
Privateer.
Margarite y. Cain TO r. B. Cain
IL 1-21 acres, $5 and other considera
ton.
w. f. Mills to Dora A. Poole. 81
acres. s4,1S5.
w. A. Mcdaniel to ]. +. Mcdaniel
Sl.3 acres $25OO.
Mitchell Levi to William H. Law
son, 20 acres, $1,44O.
Elliott Singleton TO Malachia Sin
glcton, 92 acres, $50.
Bessie Allsbrooks, ct al. to Tai
Geddings, SO acres.
S. w. Stubbs, to r. A. Fielder. 1os
acres, $4,000.
Providence Township.
Thomas Jackson, ct al. to Josepb
Jackson, Al acres. $500.
Willie Cooper to II. j. Hardy. 81
acres. $2,100.
Master to f. and NJ. Levi, 25 acres
s1OS.
Hattie DuBose to Frances B. Aman
80 acres, s5 AMI other consideration.
Nj. Z. Mobley to S. w. Mobley, Ss
acres. $40 and other consideration
Thomas Jackson. ct al. to Zella
Jackson. 25 IA acres, SO and othe,
consideration.
X. Nj. and Mrs. F. b. DuBose to
Hattie DuBose. 1913 acres, $2,135.
l. Strauss to j. H. Mathis, G7
acres. $4,000.
Lou Nj. Pate and Blanche Cox to
Gabe Cook. 80 acres. $1,1OO.
L. NJ. FOXworth to Nj. r. Rivers,
Gi.S acres. $4,000.
II. j. Hardy. individually and as
trustee, to w. A. Bowman, 229 acres,
50 and other consideration.
II. ID. Lee, ct al. Executors, to Jake
SHncler and Irving Mcknight, 200
acres. $4,000.
III. J. Hardy to Augusta B. Cuttino.
"a l2 acres, $1,S375O.
II. j. Hardy to John Washington,
1-2 acres. $3.50.
Rafting Creek
Allonis l.. Frederick to Perry Her
rington. % acres, 1886.
Marie Langley TO r.. c. Rose. IS "a