davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20

Messrs. Calvin Norwood. James
Allen. Edward soulds, paul and
Louis Christian, Lehman stltt.
sixteen years ago. about the
tenth Of this month. we left Hell
ena to spend six months in Pasn-
dsna. calf. IN Helene we had
represented The Chicago Defender
and the Kansas city Can. In Cal
ifornla we were permitted to han
die the Pasadena end of the Cali
fofnia eagles expanding and con-
stantly widening news distribution
ia which position we served until
we returned to Helena IN June.
1901. Before coming to this city
in 1889. We had. for q number Of
years. been the South Washington
correspondent for the Peoples Adj
vocate ct washington. D. C., and
for two seasons during summer
months its Newport, R. I. repre-
sentative. J. ". Cromwell, at that
time was owner and editor.
There IS fascination about ga
thering news Chat really creates
in one a voracious appetite for the
consumption of news, good, bad
and Indifferent, and from any and
al angles. It triclzles through The
ears to find itself perched upon
the tips Of the fingers; and from
there, as Major Bowes would say,
round and round she goes and
where It stops, nobody knows"
But IN All cases the object is to
serve the public; to bring into the
spotlight of public opinion and OBJ
servation for remedial action GER
tain condition affecting public in
terests. So blame US not for pros
pecting for news nuggets that
might prove to be either precious
Jewels or worthless trinkets.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
Toppenish. Wash.


Among the sick are Mr.. A. Ber-
ry, Mr.. S. Record and Mrs. Letha
Hart.
Mrs. O. Stalsworth of Ellens-
burg was the guest of Mrs. S. Re
cord Sunday afternoon. Mr.. YER
ME and Willie Turner motored to
Yakima Sunday evening.
Miss Hattie Allen returned from
Tacoma Friday night. She attend
ed school in Tacoma for short
while. Mrs. S. RECORD entertained
Mrs. M. E. Turner and Mrs. G.
Pollard with a luncheon Monday
evening.
Mr.. Willie Turner, popular col
ored singer ere, sang couple of
numbers for the Women's Social
Club which was held in the Rain
bow Hall. Mr.. Turner's accom-
PIANIST was Mr.. Keith Buckwalter.
Mr.. M. Quinn, of johnson, was a
visitor here Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
OREGON NEWS SECTION
Bonnie Boyle, Correspondent 2220 Vancouver Avenue
Phone MUrdocIx 1865

op BENJAMIN D. Dagwell. bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of Ore
gon. and Mr.. Blaine B. Coles. the
chancellor of the Diocese.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Henderson, November 10. Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson are promin-
emily Identified with community
activities. Mrs. Henderson is a
talented soprano.
Miss Bertha Baker is recover
ing from slight injuries received
recently when she was hit by an
automobile near the ~"
Mr. K. L. CUP left this week to
attend the P.P.B,A. of A. conven-
ton in Chicago. He has represent
ed the local branch as delegate
for six consecutive years.
Mrs. Luther johnson was host
ess for the Rosebud Study Club
meeting. The Apex Club met with
the president, Mrs. c. R. Reed.
This club is sponsoring a unique
Thanksgiving project.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Randolph
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Birdie May Cole
man, to Mr. Henry Woods, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Woods of Omaha,
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown have
invited guests for an attractive
Thanksgiving dinner.
New Subscriber: Mrs. George
Isitt.
Walter Brooks of Oakland and
Bernard shelton OF Kansas City
are domiciled at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Brown.
mr.. J. A. Wisdom is much inn
proved. Mrs. Webb continues to
improve. Mr.. Edw. Rawlins IS re-
spending to treatment Constance
and Isadore Money. Jr., are recov-
ering from severe colds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20

". IsadeIIne Gibson. OOrTespOndent

The Needlecraft Art Club met
last Thursday with Mrs. Ella Du-
pree. Prior to the business details
Of te afternoon a very impressive
Memorial Service" was held in
memory Of their recently deceased
member, Mrs. Hattie Chavis.
Miss Alberta Landers, sister Of
O'Neil, and Mrs. P. L. Robinson Of
this city, passed away at a local
hospital Sunday morning. Burial
services were conducted 4. the
Cassedy-Allen Chapel Wednesday.
with Rev. T. L. Sanders officiat-
ing, and burial was in Mountain
View cemetery.
May we take the liberty CT re-
Winding the Lodges, Churches.
Clubs. etc, of Tacoma, whom we
SO gladly serve without charge, of
their pledge to support Tacoma
advertisers. We have noted, with
interest, your tendency to vary
from certain establishments lately
which have served you well and
which establishments carry yearly
contracts with your Tacoma sec
ton of the Northwest Enterprise.
Printing is one of the highest
paid professions; therefore, it Is
needless to say it costs much mon
ey to maintain this section of your
paper.
BE FAIR AND JUST-PATRO-
NIzE THOSE WHO PATRONIzE
YOU.
Renelo your Subscription Nol0
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20

The N.A.A.C.P. will meet Sum
day afternoon at 200 o'clock at
the Allen A.M.E. church, Rev. w.
Monroe, guest speaker. The
Youths Council of the N.A.A.C.P.
win meet with Mrs. Nettie Asher
nv Saturday at 200 p. m.
Mrs. Maxine Chew was hostess
Wednesday for the regular Dust
ness meeting of the Young Mat
rons Club.
Rev. Fred A. Hughes, his choir
and members, totalling about fiji
ty, were guests at the Allen Am.
e. church last Sunday afternoon
at 800 O'Clock at their quarterly
session. Rev Hughes delivered a
most inspiring sermon and the
wonderful music of his splendid
choir made the day most complete.
The Young Matrons Club will
sponsor 8 program Sunday night
at 500 O'Clock at the Allen AN.
e. church, fourteenth and Yakima,
assisted by the Colored Ladies Mu-
steal Club. Some of the best tai
emit in the city will be present SO
bring your friends and come out.
Mrs. James Dupree, Jr., was the
ostess last week for the Dereloc
Bridge Club.
The Lily of the West Temple,
No. $50. viii give their annual
charity ball Thanksgiving Eve,
November 26, at the Elks Temple,
1929 Tacoma Avenue, admission
% cents.
The Colored Girl Reserves met
last Thursday at the wv. c. A,
with nine present. This group of
young ladies will be known as the
Marian Girl Reserves" having
chosen their name in honor of Ma
rion Anderson, our Negro contral-
tn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20

The Oregon Fraternal Associa-
ton has purchased the EIIks Bldg.
At Cherry and Williams Avenue.
It is a fine thing that this proper
ty has reverted to Negro owner
ship. The Enterprise extends con-
gratulations and best wishes for
the success Of the venture.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Martin have
returned from a motor trip Mort
they were extended many social
courtesies BY their friends.
Rev. Lee owen Stone, Vicar OF
st Philips Episcopal Church, had
as his dinner guests recently Bish-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
Hdma Mont

Lawrence Howard Nss On the
street Monday walking with a
cane. Unfozlmntaly It was g
compulsory situation fer Lawrence
having been confined at home with
illness. he was making q feeble
attempt to Sc It alone.
Henry Baker and Charlie Har-
rel. ST. are wise hunters They
brought 10 a deer last week. 9th
ers g the elan have failed in their
attempt tins year. hat not 50 Hens
~ and Charlie. We have heard a
lot about using saline persuasive
upon the caudal appenoage Of the
elusise animal but who else would
have thoukht a sprinkling pepper
along the trail to make him sneeze
50 as e indieo4e his exact loca-
ton3 OF course we hate to ac-
cuse the boys Of such hot stuff In
uniting, but how shall we account
for tie shortage Of pepper at the
stores last week
The Crimson Bengals had it,
tie argument with the Gallafin
Hawks on the 18th and came a.
Msy from the college city with a
score Of &c to 5 ia their favor Ed
win soulds negotiated one Of the
touchdowna to help win the game.
It was the last Of the seasons
football games for Helena.
Late returns from the Pleasant
Hour clubs linnsr given q few
weeks ago showed better profits
than was first expected. So ev-
erybody is happy
Elder .. W. Henderson and wife
are now located IN this city. The
Elder was assistant pastor Of the
church at Sixteenth and First sts.,
Seattle
A German court sentenced a
young Jewish salesman to year
IN JAN for aecosting an Aryan wo-
man. The Judge had probably
practiced law IN one Of our Dixie
states and mistoolK the salesman
for a Negro.
A modern Diogenas, with mag
nffying glass, Is searching the
country for an Eonest-to-g goodness
Republican. since that fatal day
IN this month.
The Pleasant Hour club held its
meeting at the residence Of Mrs.
Mrs Mamie Bridgwater last week.
The dance at Anaconda Satur-
day night was attended by these
Helena folk: Mr. and Mrs. Logan
Allen. Mrs. Norman Howard. Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams and fam
Ely. Mrs: Ad Banks, Miss Flor
ence Anderson. Mrs 1a Welsh,
Charles. Jr. and Connie Harrell.
Miss b.nnie Mundy, Mrs. George
Christian. Mrs Lehman sdtt, the
Misses Edna and Katie Walton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
Seek Amendment
On 4O-Mill Limit

The 1887 Session Of te Legis'a-
ture viii submit to a vote Of the
people at the general election in
1898 a constitutional amendment
providing for 40-Mill maximum
limit on real and personal proper
ty tax, If they follow the recon-
mendation of a joint meeting Of
the 40-Nill Tax Limit Committee
and the Washington Association
Of Real Estate Boards held at va
kima on Monday, November 10.
The call for this meeting was
sent out by Mr.. ]. W. Wheeler,
chairman Of the committee, and
Senator W. R. Orndorff, vice-pre-
sident of the Realty Association,
and the meeting was attended by
representatives of real estate
boards and leaders from various
counties Of the state.
Following the adoption of a mo-
ton asking the Legislature to sub
nit the limitation amendment, Sc
nator Orndorff. the chairman of
the meeting, appointed the follow
ing committee to draft the amend
ment: Mr.. Laurence s. Booth, Sc
attic: Mr.. Lester M. Livengood,
Spokane; Mr.. Edgar Anderson, of
Tacoma: Mr.. winlock Miller, Jr.,
Seattle; Mr.. Joseph Anstett, Bel
lingham.
The committee was asked to re-
port at a meeting to be held In
Seattle not later than December
10, 1885.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20

In anticipation of the largest
tuberculosis Christmas Seal sale
in many years volunteer workers
have been for several weeks pre-
pairing the stamps of mercy for
distribution throughout the coun-
ty. Besides a large mail order
business the Tuberculosis seals or
stamps as many prefer to call
them will be on sale at booths To-
Gated at convenient places in the
various shopping centers. The
stamps VIII go on sale as usual on
Thanksgiving day.
The work of the Pierce County
tuberculosis League has grown
by leaps and bounds during the
past few years. It has been a
slow and hard task as the only
funds available have been receiv-
ed from the sale of the Christmas
seals which sell for a penny each.
Citizens generally have responded
each year to the plea with the re-
suit that an educational program
designed to fight the dreaded dis
ease has shown fine rtmlts.
Work of the League Is chiefly
among the students Of grade and
high schools and is designed to
discover Tuberculosis cases in the
early stage when the disease re-
spends to treatment and may be
cured. II is the purpose of the
tuberculosis League also to not
only discover the actual symp-
toms of tuberculosis but to discov-
err and remedy the cause of the
spreading of the disease. Work in
this line has been extremely effec-
tive. 1t is with this in mind that
the Tuberculosis League of Pierce
County urges the citizens to pur-
chase the Christmas seals which
make this work possible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20

First A.M.E. Church. Rev. Fred
A. Hughes. minister. Our pastor
win speak Sunday morning on
The Grip That Holds" and Sum
day evening viii speak on THAT
Which We Love" Last Sunday
was the beginning Of the Preach
ing Mission that has continued
throughout the week Rev. Hughes
preached a very impressive ser
AN at each service. About fifty
five members accompanied the
pastor and choir to Tacoma Sum
day afternoon to assist the Rev.
T. L. Sanders in his quarterly
meeting.
The Christian Endeavor had
charge Of the Y. w. C. A. Vesper
hour with Howard Biggs as the
speaker, and returned to church
to listen to Mrs. e. Isaacs Of the
Goodwill Industries in an inspir-
ing address.
We have a basketball team en-
tered IN the Glass A section Of the
Church League with George Walk
er and Joe West leaders, under the
supervision of Mr.. Prentis I. Fra
zier.
The eight day Preaching Mis-
sion closes this Sunday.
On Thanksgiving morning at
10:30, we invite you to worship
with as in our Thanks service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
Spokane, Wash.
Death of Peter Brisfon
Saddens Many Friends
A Tribute by E. Il. Holmes
81 Qannk1..an

A T5bute,-by 3. Il. Holmes
Of Spokane
Peter r. Britton. affectionate'y
called Pete" was a pioneer Of
Washington Territory, vintage Of
1888.
I knew him as a young man, a
foomer in my mothers household.
He was industrious, well-behaved,
thrifty, great lover of his race
and compelled admiration. Like
many another, he drifted to the
Coast to live. but always called
Spokane home. He was born in
Cairo, Illinois. of ighly respected
parents. Well informed, Pete was
one of the most fearlessly indepen-
dent individuals that ever walked
the face of the earth. He would
argue you up or argue you down
and having vanquished all Corners
in that particular debate, If he
liked his opponent, he would treat
to cigars otherwise a few Bills
tering epithets. Did 1 say few"
Quite few whitening, weli-direct-
ed blasts completely demolishing
his antagonist, which would be the
signal tat the incident was closed.
Pete's life was long useful one.
He had thousands of friends up
and down the Pacific Northwest
where his early residence and du-
ties of railroad man had carried
him. along many remote Elections
and the main line of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
Scores of friends are gIieved at
the passing of an old friend and
boon companion. Peace tc his
ashes.
Mr.. John Black. Sr., is confined
to his home by illness. Mr.. Percy
Wilson is in the city again. The
Sunday School teachers of Bethel
A.M.E. Church utll hold pot-lucx
dinner Tuesday evening at the
home of the Superintendent, Mr..
2. A. Stokes.-Mrs Mamie Lee in
jured her arm when she fell from
a bus last week..Mr. John Car
penter is i'll with pneumonia. He
is in local hospital. Old friends
were glad to greet Mr.. Burton
Brown, an old timer of Spokane,
who passed through the city last
Sunday evening Mr.. John Tur !
ner left last week to visit with re-
latives and friends in Pasco.- Miss
Eleanor Barrow was among the
students whose names appeared on
the honor roll, Miss Viouna Jones
left recently for an indefinite stay
in Seattle, Washington. Spokane
received the sad news of the sud-
den death of Mr.. Pete Britton. He
was a former pioneer resident of
Spokane, coming to this city in
the sos. At the time of his death
he was employed as a private car
man on the Northern Pacific rail-
road. Friends of Miss Minnie
Brown, prominent in Spokane a
few years ago, will be sorry to
hear that she is very ill in New
York sanitarium. Miss Brown was
lead soloist and coral directress for
several years at St. Marks Cathe-
dral in New York City.
Renet0 Your Subscription Noto
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
MONTANA STATE NEWS SECTION

Mrs. Florence Bowers. Mrs. sal
lie Reid. Katie Winburn, and Flor
ence Winburn drove to Lewistown
On Saturday and returned Sunday
They we're accompanied by Mrs.
Ethel Winburn who remained in
the city,
Rev. G. w Smith, pastor Of the
AAE church, is visiting in Lewis
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20

Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Miss
Idell c. vertner. Executive Secre-
tary-Miss Gertrude L. APPEL, exc
cutive secretary of the Council Of
Churches in Seattle. and Religious
Education in the State, viii be the
speaker at Vesper Service Sunday.
TIE Junior stewardess Board of
the First A. M. E. Church has
charge Of the program which will
be directed by Mrs. J. N. Bell, pre-
sident. Devotions win be led by
Mrs. Amanda Wallace; solo, Mr..
@. c. Daniels: duet, Mrs. Eva l.
Jones and Mrs. Iva Carter, and
community singing by Mrs. Mar
garet Malone.
Guests at the " this week were
Mrs. Levina Irving, Miss Ellen
Dunn, Miss Thella Arnold, Miss
Eloise Lee and Mrs. Bertha Jones,
all members of the Texas Centen-
nial Chorus.
Mrs. A. Gwenn of the Catherine
Blaine Home will speak to the
Junior Girl Reserves next Monday.
The Washington School girls are
practicing for a Christmas play.
The Fellowship Tour proved to
be a very enjoyable affair. The
first stop was at our branch for
dinner. Mrs. Pearl Young, MEM
Der of the Fellowship Committee,
had charge of the food, assisted
by Mrs. Nathan Robinson. They
served lie guests. Mrs. Josephine
Casmon, also a member of the
committee, presided over we'll
arranged program. Mrs Minnie
Craig Case, executive at Central,
seated the guests, and Mrs. Scum
Lew, chairman of te Committee,
received, assisted by Mrs. Blanche
Smith and Mrs. Bertha Waggener.
Reneso Your Subscription Noa0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
GREEN RIVER TOWNSHIP

Mrs. E. H. Allen, II 70 acres
mountain land, S2.2S.
Clarence Allison, "a 1-2 acres
/ house Tom Ballard place, 1894.
Lum Anders and wife, l 1-2
acres Sallie Anders property,
L. A. Anderson, SO acres Terle
Creek, $11.67; IL acres Terrle
Creek, 6Seg ~
Mrs. L. C. Babb, S acres Fir
coma, CSC. -.0
Mrs. Mary Ballew, 8 7-8 acres
Saluda, $4.05.
John Bane, 1-2 acre Bane land
Green River, $4.23.
j. c. Bane, a acres Rock Creek,
$3.50. ~
L. L. Bane, 1 house and lot
Tuxedo, s7.9s; 80 acres Green
River, $4.73. .
Mrs. L. L. Bane, z acres Green
River, $1.Q1.
E. T. Bayne, 2s acres Green
River, 1915.
j. Willis Bayne, 81 acres ]. W.
Bane land, 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

pif'Oi. va
A. J. Mcdowell n,
Brickton, $lO5.22. 'VO 10
G. P. McMinn. :,
] cher, $1S.07. = a.
Mrs. Z. Z. McNinn, .
h use FcathcrStonc ", aNa
$4.0S. "'I ne
G. P. McMinn. 50 a,r,.
mountain, $500. "'''S ca
Mac Realty + aI Co., 10 acre, ,,
w. W. Martin. IA :,
bottom land, $1374. = a
L. L. Matson, 3 T.,
house corner Howard sS'e
Johnson roads, &I9.52, 'ap I
:, A. G, Maxwell, / house -.
Fletcher, 1914. aat
G. V. G. Mrs. r. ". N,v,..,
1-2 acres Hoopers Cree! E ES
Mrs. F. /. Maxwell " 49, 5on
acres Cane Greek road S;g..]
John Middleton, - aero, M p
ers Greek. $1.l5. "'f
Mrs. Ada Miller. , bor,,.
lots Fletcher, S5.&6. "
NJ. L. Miller. IS 81 acro,
ard Gap road. $l2.9I. H'
Mrs. Plato Moore. ! bor,,
lot Fletcher, $!,Sf.
Mrs. Mlnnlr Moss, ! hov,.
lot Fletcher SID.
j. n; Newman. II acres :,
place 81 40
q &c - No'"''"' = acres FIa&
~ M w. II w p A.,
r, MI H. '" no l. "hSby, c a
ris Mrn n %''''' o..
MLs. W. 3 a. rate ] l.?
nr d - ~ 2io.'"'
NonIos onJ NTd.' : ','cS oe'7
eS1s anu -4O"i''"'' SanI,2l
n...r
" d. l.. [l'!l!Io, heIrS, Id
BANKS - MG U!a @Hc.
~ d. Flt'ilIo' | - acga
i'ou NJ = i' DIV; F ~
EIotoL cISn l'' ,o "S'" % q
l'e ~ e ~ ~: o'-% -
VI: f. iI.!i' hi"nch, Rsy
nhut e955 - acres Blake N4
w. % 10
D aii."iI"" 90 "a: Io"'S' / Iota
orlcNto"' A'''l'
A. N: Presley, II acre Esi
er, S3'oO; II acre Fled.
SAL:
Z. W; PRESLEY acre Hog
creek 90 T.
MIS-. NlldfcH Presley ID
and lot near Henderson and
comDe county line, SlO.gs,
Is. A. QualIS' ! house an.
Hoopers creek, $3.50.
W. i. QuallS, ! house an:
fletchcf' 34.3o'
w. 7. Rains, trustee for
son McCrary, house and
Fletcher, Sl9.Gl.
Miss Myrtle kcccc, acre d
ard Gap, 29c
Mrs. Sue f. Rcccc, > a
Howard Gap, j9c.
Josephine ReneIIa, a ID
Hoopers Greek, 1886.
Henry Rhodes, 60 acres HI
el's Creek, sal.
J. o. and W. +. Rhodes,
acres mountain land, S2.&
W. +. Rhodes, - IL @4
Hoopers Greek road, $ll&
T. j. Roberts, l22 acres aHi1|
1921 bal.
j. H. Russell, l acre and i
provements RuSScl! land. SIN
S. R. Russell, is acres l boz
Fletcher, S9.l4
Mrs. +. W. Shipman, % al
home place, $l.3O.
Jessie Shipman, Is acres HI
ard Gap, $500.
K, E. Shipman. / T.? @
iiO A. G, N SirnelcwaId. % a
Clayton land, $l3.Ij.
r. j. Singleton, / house
LOT Fletcher, $1l.39.
Mrs. H.. /. Sistar, il &I
Rear WaIiow road. Garren es'
1896.
Lillian Fletcher Smathe:
3-4 acres / house, part Of Fh1
er Estate, $l14.j5 bal.
Mrs. Matilda Smith, ! >i
and lot Fletcher, $3.50.
w r smith. 81 acres / I'd
Nanles s29,41.
MIS- Cor1.ic Sorrcll. ! housr
LOT Famine Bridge road, Sill
~ Miss Lula SorrclI, Il q
Hoopers Creek, $5.97.
William SorrcIl, Est, ~ =
Hoop ,llrS''t Creek. $2O.56.
Mrs Ella ]. Southcr 2,
, or na.S' H h"rsc Hooper: q
r aosGS s91 'I %i
io1 Corn W. ,,outhcr. % q
p,o ael ,,,"'' sof ~
fle M;lO r N n s Sou,hcr. i d
MiI S. W. b, ~ Store Jg11
s anI J., lot 0rl'N SUN y
S4i al 10 r. soutbcr, IS acre: y
win Gap, 50, = ,r acres Fltsf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
DELINQUENT

Mrs. Logan Barnwell, 40 acres
mountain land, $1.S2.
j. w. Eaks, l lot Gerton, Acc.
H. B. Emerson, 3 acres noun
tain land, Soc. g..
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, II acres
Edneyville, $4.44.
Freeman and Campbell, 1 acre
Bat Cave, Acc.
F. X. Graham, 4 acres Slick
Rock tract, $3.77.
J. H. Gregg, lot Bat Cave,
95c.
w. C. Hardin, lot Chestnut Hill
Gerton, Acc.
w. j. Harrill, 2 lots Bat Cave
Manor, $1.S9.
W. j. Higgins, "a acres one
house Broad River road, $1.36.
C. l.. and w. NJ. Justice, nine
acres Ridge land, 1896.
D. H. MCKAY, 2 lots Bat Cave
Manor, ole.
Annie j. Mozelle, 1S9 acres OF
mountain land on highway, $8.93
]. ]. F. Quinn, 3 lots, no de-
scription, $3.50.
]. W. Quinn, 2 lots Edneyville
$1.S2. 81.
DR.. F. B. Scruggs, l lot Chest
nut Hill, ,Gerton, Acc.
S. w. White, % acres noun
tain land,l S5.24.
B. F. Williams, 80 acres noun
tain land, S1.64.
Fred Yeager, Est, lot Ba
Cave Manor, 46c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
CoLORED

w. NJ. Laws, 10 acres st. Paul,
$500.
Richard Littlejohn, AZ acres st.
Paul road, $10.25.