davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Redskins Prize Rockies to
See Action in AU-Star Tilt

when he is in the lineup In addl-
ton to carrying the ball. Kara
matte is expected to be at the
fullback slot just as soon as the
speedy Max Bananas" KrauSe
show signs of wavering. And
Wilkin will be pressed into Serv-
ice at tackle to relieve Capt.
Turk Edwards, when the Red
skin chieftain desires . little
rest.
Tuckey has been given little
publicity in his workouts with
the Skins here, which may prove
a boon to the pros. It may be
remembered that Tuckey failed
to attract notice prior to the
intra-SQuad game at BallStOn,
Va. And Tuckey ran wild. will
the same hold true tomorrow
night against the AII-Stars?
1t is believed, therefore, that
Coach Ray Flaherty will alter
nate Baugh and Krause with
Tuckey and Kramatic, with
Tuckey taking over Baugh's
passing assignments and Kara
matte assuming BaHgh's kicking
duties. Baugh will be In the
safety position, but will turn
over this defensive assignment
to Karamatic when he leaves
the game.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

F e. 70 S one to shake @ GOT s s spe R nd a
" 5asd s: s IS
INJURED . sEwEL IS hurt and RENsA is hurt schUETER
carrying RUEI there at time
ANYTHING Ike this situation in all my born
piSch pnS he nave How do 70" like ha? This
would like anything did it The old BAYLOR
AND NE At SECOND BASE" coMRLAMER DYKES Here
to be able to sit down and ACT MY AGE And boy how
p4s Pa do Just Tt m s6Fs aEs 2e s
funny part Of it is. the old guy is over 300.
II IL ARTHA JOHNSON, ONETTME HEAVYWEIGHT CHAM
times is GOOD FIGHTER M c c y 6. Ss
Before W Winning the title TOO RAPID as
did not attempt Explain the sudden ending Of the
s h s M that noe sT 5e over By
fighter rally the effects Of JoEs EARLY
YOU DON'T HEAR MUCH ABOUT 1T RIGHT NOW but boxing
men are oe nn high @ AND %be % bo1 for PGHa R Pet
With BILL BOYD his petender to the crown The name Of
Is years ago And st JOHNSON sitting rngside
and some OTHER stumble who styled himself "HoPE OF
THE M5H sU EAc M SUI 81 T9h o @ 17sns @ oo 4soo Ho no.
I'll say they's good Yas suh GOOD PUNCH1N bags TO LIZ
Of the matter They were Just good punching they
would haze been just that for him OR ANY OTHER GOOD
z G1EyEANP 2gTgE1D IF M lis IS TERRIBLE RIB Ta HING
lady "u His effort @ At SS stopping @ oss Al SIMMONS the fourth
xoE E5ad ntis5d that M cANT +
coE MACK bears the inscription: AN honest man the
work OF God" And that ring with truth
applied to the venerable MACK.
EDGAR HOOVER at the fights and wrestling matches seeks
ucS sTsppsEs Gu' satisfied he gets
Just might College AILSTARS coaches
to pay CAMPBELL Southpaw passer
punter from WESTERN MARYLAND whiz bang at
throwing ball around This strings Lillian
RIXEYS selection for the amateur golf qualifying
BOBBY BROWNEIL and OTTO GREINER qualify;
same BILLY YoDER recovers his touch
may scramble under the wire 30 MCMILLAN looks
lot scoring the battle with the Chicago
way &. HOPES his team WILL SCORE THE MOST Quite
quite natural STEVE OWEN
have of his best
me GIANTS play the REDSKINS here October
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

gard BRADLEY has placed
himself position of man who is trying TG SELL some
he is not wanted And VINO
MAY ACT accordingly AVERILL has better lifetime batting
CHAPMAN but the latter bit younger faster
and has better arm
Hr1HERED BE SOMETHING LOGICAL IN CHAPMAN joining
somewhere back IN MS anceynoC very
Il far-we find the of the CHEROKEE NATION
fine with Boston but It's likely nat
he would do better The Chle1tan OF
TRIBESMEN is good handler OF men He nkes
players with the flaring spirit of CHAPMAN YEAH might
work out all right.
FOR THE MOST PART, THE BEST TREATMENT an umpire
from the FANS No one the umpire for ANY
precedent and ignoring tradition your
agent PGRAS the back after his tine
performance yesterday Griffith Stadium The MEONCOLY
chances that he will make BETTER umpire
PITCHER and that will be good enough to suit
most of us.
ONE OF THESE FINE DAYS THE CHICAGO WHITE SOX will
put the field When and If that
probably shall hear JIMMY DYKES rush
telegram LOU COMISKEY to this effect HAVE FULL
TEAM TODAYS GAME PLEASE TELL ME HOW TO
the that will be: ACT LIKE YOU HAD
A FULL TEAM" WHITE SOX nine including
pitcher each relief pitcher is used
that the strength for the following day.
n FEVER WAS TEAM so BESET WITH INJURIES and all
agent tapped lightly the portals of JIMMY DYKES
quarters the Shoreham old voice squeaked COM
enter and in barked 1t was "PUDGY" himself
his bedroom slippers donnlng his street oogans
his tight set lips Playing double
headers wrought havoc with the old but there STILL was
work to do.
urging . fact, the urging all to be QUIET The
stirring "KUHEL out with bum
finger Can't SHAKE HANDS Well that's not so bad
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
NET TRIO CAIN
in INM|D-ATLANT|C

Buddy Adair, Bill Turner and
Barney Welsh advanced to the
quarter finals Of the Middle At
lantic tennis championships at
Edgemoor when Welsh defeated
Art Bradley, Turner disposed Of
Hickey Willis and Adair whipped
Bill Buchanan.
Turner's and Adair'S winning
singles were identical, 81, 3-6,
6-1. Welsh won by 6-3, 60.
Results and today's pairings:
SINGLES
Third round-Barney Welsh defeated
Art Bradley, 6-3, 60; Billy Turner de-
Buddy Adair defeated Bill Buchanan,
81. Sc. 6-1.
second round-Davie johnson defaulted
to Bill Godfrey; Ed Mathsr defeated
Peter Gartner, "a, 6-4.
DOUBLES
First round-Bill Buchanan mad Billy
Turner defeated Bill wickman and Jack
Hoyt, s-2, 6-!; Allie Ritsenberg and
Mel Tarpley defeated Austin Rice and
Bob Burwell, 60, Ga. George Herbert
and Peter Gartner defaulted to Barney
Welsh and Dooly Mitchell; Ed Mather
and Larry Phillips defaulted to Lieut..
Comdr. Godfrey and Bill Godfrey; Lieuts.
Bill Howard and Jimmy Farrin drew
bye; Ed Mather and Charley Charming
won the first set from Ken Dalby and
Dewitt Smith, GO. (Match will be re-
sumed from that point.)
TODAY'S PAIRINGS
Singles (quarter-final)-Ray Stocklin'
ski VS.. Charley Claiming. 4:30 p. m.
Doubles (second round)-Mitchell and
Welsh VS.. Ritzenberg and Tarpley, b:3C
p. m.
First round-Bill Breeze and Buddy
Adair vs.. Ed Hoffecker and Oscar Stein
hauser, $3.50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
10000 to Witness Battle;
Krause Will Replace Ewin
lit

Byron "Whizzer" White in the
backfield Of the campus stalwarts.
And that is expected to amount to
a brilliant passing attack against
a dazzling broken field running
and punting performance.
Tomorrow nights battle will prob
ably be the first of three meetings
of Baugh and White. The latter,
playing with the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, will face the Redskins in
two scheduled games this season.
"SKINS" LINEUP
Krause and Baugh's compan-
ions in the Redskin backfield will
be Riley Smith, quarterback and
Erny Pinckert, right half. On the
forward wall Wayne Millner and
Charlie Malone will cavort at
ends; Capt. Turk Edwards and
Jim Barber at tackle; Swede Oh
son and Jim Karcher at guard
and Vic Carroll, the versatile eX-
Nevada ace, at center.
Prior to the appearance Of the
pro champions here Sunday, grid
lovers of the city plagued the
camp Of the All-Stars at the North
western University m puS at
EpanSton, Ill. But now the foot
ball addictS, fully aware Of what
the 1887 collegians have to offer.
are eyeing the Washington team
with a critical eye. Still the odds
remain the same at 5 to 2, with
the greenback eleven from the
Nations Capital favored to win.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Amateur Golfers
Vie in 81 Cities

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 GN.S0
Sectional qualifying rounds OF 80
holes for the 1888 amateur cham
pionship of the United States Coli
Association today will be played
at 81 points throughout the coun'
try. -,
The championship proper will
take place September 12-17 at the
Oakmont Country Club, near
Pittsburgh, with a field Of ITO. =.
Fourteen are automatically elig1'
BILE for the championship proper
They include Thomas A. Torrance
Leonard Crawley and Brig. Gen
A. C. Critchley, of Great Britain
and H. w. Hattersley, of Australia
The 1898 British amateur cham
pion, Charles r. Yates, Of Atlanta
Ga, is automatically eligible
other exemptions were granted tc
the following former U. S. G. A
champions:
John Goodman, the 1887 win
ner; Francis D. Ouimet, 1914-1931
Charles Evans, jr., 19l6-20; s. D
Heron, 1920; Jesse P. Guilford
1921; Jess w. Sweetster, 1922;
Max r. Marston, 1928; c. Ross
Somerville, of Canada, 1882. anc
John w. Fischer, 1885.
Sectional qualifying rounds are
being played for the first time al
Louisville and Memphis and be
ing revived at Indianapolis, New
orleans, Minneapolis and Troy
N Y
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
MALLOY PAGES
GOLF TRIALS At.
CONCRESSION AL
BY Lillian RIXEY

CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB, Aug. 30.-George Malloy,
of Capital Golf Club, was today
setting the pace for the District,
Maryland and Virginia golfers at
tempting to guilty for the eight
sectional places in the national
Open golf tournament to be
played at Oakmont Club, Pitts
burgh, September IL to IT.
Malloy'S morning 18, in a &c.
hole qualifying test, was 76, he
having required 38 strokes each
way.
Trailing him was Billy Shea, Of
Congressional, with a II made
with 40 on the outgoing nine and
81 on the incoming nine.
F. M. Goodman, Of Congress
sional was a stroke behind Shea,
with a 78. Goodman was out in SO
and home in AZ.
c. Henry Cohen, of Capital, had
q score of 40-39-79.
Comdr. w. s. Popham, Of Army
and Navy had an out nine OF As
and an in nine of 80 for an "a.
Also in the "a group was George
F. Fuller, of Columbia with 41-43
"a.
Spencer Overton, Of Rolling
Road, Baltimore, was out in 36
while Levi Yoder, Of Kenwood
took a 80 for the first nine holes
RalplG Bogart took the same mum
ber while Bobby Brownen was out
in 80.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
BY CHICK KENNY

CHICAGO, Aug. 30-The Wash
ington Redskins and the collegiate
All-Star football squads, rivals in
tomorrow nights classic Of money
circuit versus simon-pure, wind up
training tonight, the Redskins 60
ing through a two-hour stint under
the lights at Soldier Field and the
All-Stars drilling at Dyche
Stadium.
One change is likely in the
starting lineups of each team.
Perry Schwartz, California's ALI
American end, will possibly warm
the bench at starting time for the
All-Stars, and the Redskins will
replace Don Irwin, the plunging
fullback, with Max Bananas"
Krause. The former has lame
left knee.
Most of the 10000 spectators ex-
pected at the charity fray will be
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Choice.
Loop Catcher
Goes to Pirates

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 30
Q.N.S0.-DallaS Warren, catcher
for the Knoxville Smokes, will re.
port to the Pittsburgh Pirates at
the close Of the Southern Associa-
ton season September II, Edgar
Allen, club secretary, announced
today.
Under a working agreement with
Pittsburgh, the Pirates had the
privilege Of selecting a player from
the Smoke roster, Allen said, and
Warren was chosen.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
MARLBORO MEET.
RACING
EVER THRILLING
BY RHODA CHRISTMAS

The exciting finish Of Justa Gal
stood the crowd on tiptoe in the
fifth event yesterday at Marlboro.
And by a coincidence the fifth
event on today's program also
promises peak of excitement.
Dark Revue will probably be the
public's choice, but this event fig
ureS closely between this horse,
Boosel, Bargain Boy and Kinda
corn. Kindacorn's last effort must
be entirely overlooked, as she is
much better than this race would
indicate.
Seasoned racing fans and those
just being initiated into the thrills
Of the races alike watched tensely
yesterday as Miss Epe and Happy
Chase took up a duel for the first
three-quarterS of mile with Miss
Hollywood in close attendance.
Then JuSta Gal charged at the
top of the stretch and with a ire
mendous rush overcame both Miss
Epe and Happy Chase. The kill.
ing pace set by the first two took
them entirely out Of the picture,
making Shot Up finish second by
q half length and Ardor just nos
ing out Two Aces for third money
It's moments like these that
keeps racing "the king of sport"
In the paddock yesterday who
should be trying to pick a winner
but Henry Horkheimer Of the
Three Cousins Farm in Green
Spring Valley, Baltimore county.
Instantly thought Of his
cousins famous horse, Pompoon-
| CONTINUED ON Page "a, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

the HED QUA hIlOW CIldI d 0Sdl "dSo GA
ready to be made in May when Cleveland
FIRST invaded FENWAY PARK.
CHAPMAN HIMSELF RUINED THE
TRADE. He robbed AVERILL of three
base hit with a running catch on low line
drive t.. He hit home run over the left
field fence, double into right and triple
to left center i. e. . He was all over the field
and all over the Indians So after the
game when OSSIE WITT went up to the
tap room to talk about taking CHAPMAN
with him, YAWKEY, COLLINS and
CRONIN patted him on the shoulder,
bought him drink and sent him on his
way.
IT'S DIFFERENT UP THERE IN
BOSTON NOW =. CRONIN holds CHAP
MAN in very low esteem, and CHAPMAN
DOUBLES IT in spades E. ALVA BRAD
LEY, whose verbal barrage on the Indians
may prove to be very costly adventure in
poorly timed blasts, is on record with re-
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
War Netmen Tighten
Grip on Second Spot

War Department tennis team
practically cinched second place in
the Departmental League by de-
feating Census Bureau, 5 matches
to 0, yesterday on the Mall courts.
Summaries:
Godfrey and Sherburne (w) defeated
Rulloda and Tyler (C), 3-6, 6-4, 6-1;
Thomas and Anderson (W) defeated
Woolsey and Shamch (C), al. 6-1;
Foster and Skaggs (W) defeated Hansen
and Linden (C), ga, IS; Vice and
Phillips (W) defeated Hayward and Len
hart (C), 81, 6-4; Andary and Sinkov
(W) defeated Robinson and Lofgern,
roy al 60
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Two AI|-Star Mines
Will Play Friday

Lou Blues All Stars, picked
from his baseball school, play the
Old Dominion All Stars at Airing
ton Friday night starting at 8
o'clock.
Officials of Arlington county
and Owner Clark Griffith, of the
Nationals, will be present as will
be the Boys Club band, Of Wash
ington. Admission will be 20
cents.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

doubles part
n er, G e n Q
M ako, the
full cast Of
this W e e X
ends battle
for world ten
mis- Suprem-
acy will be on,
the scene Of
action at the
Merton Crick.
ct Club.
The A u s.
trahan p air,
] o h n BrOm-
Wich and Ad-
drian 0uiSt.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
BY TONY WAKEMAN
(WOL Sports AnnOuncer)

CHICAGO, Aug. Three
highly publicized freshman"
stars of the 1888 Washington
Redskins pro football team will
be given opportunity tomorrow
night to prove their worth at
Soldier Field against the All
Stars.
They are Dick "Old Ken"
Tuckey, prize rookie Of the train.
ing season; George Karamatic,
tripIe-threat star fullback, from
Gonzaga, and Wee Willie vii.
kin, 245.pOund tackle, whose ex-
plOits have been published ma
tlOn wide since the start Of the
pro drill season.
Although this trio will not
start the game tomorrow night,
you can rest assured that all
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

there for the main purpose Of
one man in the backfield
of each eleven. Samuel Adrian
Baugh, of the world professional
champions, will be opposed by
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
On Hand
Bulge, Mako at Scene
Of Cup Play

GERMANTOWN, Pa, Aug. 30
H.N.S.) With the arrival to-
day of the veteran Davis Cup
pair, Don Bulge, No. / United
States singles player, and his
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

(ThiS Is the second of q series
of articles by Tony WGEemGn.
ace sports broGdcGster for Sta
ton VOL, Who tDill broadcast
the football game betlDeen the
Washington Redskins and the
AlLStGrS tomorrow night from
Chicago. FolloGU WGkenIGn'S in
tereSting comments In The
TtmeS.)
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Icemen Win

Ulines defeated Home Phar-
macy 4 to 8 in q Sherwood League
game at Sherwood yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
FRANK BUCKO'NEILL1

wv HEN THE BOSTON RED sOX AND CLEVELAND INDIANS
w meet the diamond year, EARL AVERILL may be
w playing right field Boston and BEN CHAPMAN may be
right field for the Indians be to the rest OF the
world but those who follow the fortunes of the and
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

resumed workouts for their chal-
lenge, aided by George Lott, Vim
ME Richards, and a trio of Japa-
neSe tennis stars.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Starting Lineups

CHICAGO, I'LL, Aug. 80.
The starting lineup for the
All-Star game follows:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16
NUTBUsH TowNsHIP-Colored

NUTBUSH TOWNSHIP-CoIored
1856 Bullock, Bill, 20 acres -. 655
1910 Bullock, James, % acres 7.15
1884 Bullock, Osborne SO acres 1885
$685. Bullock, Richard, ST., SO
40 acres -. ............ 1888
69S9 Bullock, Warren, Est, 70
acres -. -. ........ 14.46
7OS7 Hargrove, Sooky, Is acres 1897
1850 Henderson, E. j., 40 IL
acres NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1888
1854 Henderson, ], A., II IL
acres -. =. ....... 1894
7O74 Henderson, w, b. Est,
ia ITO acres /. ..... 25.O3
7O77 Hilliard, Alex Ill acres. 2O.12
7116 Russell, E. A., IS acres -. 8.72
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP
COlOred

1878 Ball, Sarah, 10 acres u.s. 4O2
$500 Champion, L. c.. est,
Fl 1-2 acres -. ..... $40
1904 Cheek, Albert L. 1926 acs. 1924
1856 Hawkins, w. NJ, 81 acs. 1463
1858 Hayes, E. R., 14O acres 32s2
oooo I1enoreson' ONE 66 IL acs. 1894
84O7 Nelson, A fred 81 acres 1910
S4O8 Nelson, Henrietta, 20 acs. 500
8413 Owen, Tom, Is acres 738
8419 Perry, Willie % 1-2 acs. 1O73
1859 Williams, H. p, II "a
S463 Williams, Precilla, est,
acres -. 1Q1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16
Notice OF Sale Of Land
For 1887 County Taxes

Under authority of the laws of North Carolina the unaer-
signed Tax Collector County will sell for taxes on Mon
day. September s. 1885, being the first Monday OF sad
month at the door in Henderson, N c. beginning at
IL o'clock noo such property listed below which has not
been redeemed before that time Following the list showing IN
whose name listed description of property and amount due
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16

KiTTREI14S Observation-Disclosures.
1893 Beckham, Mrs. Mona,
123 10 Acres .......$ 50.21
1908 Biacknall. C. T.. Est.
4 189 Acres ............... 1870
1885 Capehart, Mrs. A. L., -
e 1873 4-1D $50. ...!.:.... ST.z4
l648 Gay, Mrs. OF H.. -.
i6 IL Acres .......... O.1o
1858 Grissom, Mrs. B. l., -
z 1-2 Acres .......... 800
1882 Harp. Lonnie, 7 Acres 80. 4.U'
1890 Hart Mrs. Lucille, lot
40. --oa.ls...ii. - = I lot :. 4O7
1.os I raeas Ill IN Or Acres :. b.21
4737 Hunt, j. IT, lot .. 80: . 90
473s Hunt, j. T. Est. 72 Acres go s,Ss
1910 Overton, J. W., Est ! iot $50 Q 90
4s1s overton, r.. E., ! Acre % 90
1913 Pace, Mrs. Carrie, IA Acres i 90
4843 Peace, Mrs. y. M, 9 " a. o 30
1870 peasants, j. W.. Est. io' 10
1913 StaAnton, Mrs r. L., aoA7
20 1-2 Acres ........a.:::.s 90 %
1866 stone John L.. SO Acres zs.zz
1860 Stone, Mrs. Roxle
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16

81, IL Acres .............. zzZo
1866 Strickland, w. NJ, 4 Acres l.Sl
1888 Weaver, Joe, 10 Acres -. 1850
1895 Williams, Mrs. G. H., lot l3O4
1895 Williams, Miss Lillian,
lot Z.4O
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16
WATKINS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

5476 Collins, w. L. Est, 81 acres 1924
$40 Crews, Mrs. W. H, 81 acres 26.37
$3.50 Crews, Mrs. w. H. 40 acres 400
5503 Harris, Mrs. Belle w. rs
acres -. 9.97
5515 Harris Simon ........... 5.21
5531 Mundy, J. L. 1873 acres 49,. 29.17
5538 Parham, w. T. 81 acres :. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16
F. NJ. DORSEY,
Tax Collector of Vance County


DOMESTIC CORPORATIONS.
is City Service Company, Bulk
plant .....$ 2O.12
So Henderson Oxford Gas Co.
plant mains and lot -. 173.43
az tones Furniture Co. lot
- west End .......... 2O.12
118 Union Insurance & r Co.,
2 lots Booth st. ......... Z6|
129 Henderson Hotel Co. lot
Vance Hotel ................ 4ll.o5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16
WILLIAMSBURG TOWNSHIP
White

1919 Aston, ]. c., 70 acres ....$ $3.50
1886 Barker, C. A., 176 ga acres 1877
1892 Bell, F. j., 2 IL acres -. 8.89
COOS Bullock, Joel w. 1875 acres 1915
60l0 Bullock, Mrs. Louise, 176
acres ........... 1913
6O26 Davis, Fl. A., 81 acres -. 34.13
6O29 Dunn, Mrs. Sudie A.,
159 acres -. ............. 9.56
6O42 Federal Land Bank, ~
acres -. 959
6O68 Harris, G. Badger and
Basket, 90 acres ,..... 1923
COTS Harris, w. B., IA acres >. 1925
8O97 Hope, w. p, 90 acres -. 1880
sl14 Longmire, Fl. W., 1859 7-1O
acres -. -. ........... 1886
1922 Neathery, J. D., 81 acres 500
6133 Norwood, Stella H, 81 acs. 1913
6146 Pittman, T. NJ Est, acs. 1.82
6158 Satterwhite, C.. c., 65 acres lit
1859 shotwell. Mrs. Emma,
81 acres >. -. ......... 100
61s6 Tillotson. w. c., II IL
acres -. =. ............. 6.34
6196 Watkins, Dick, 81 acres :. $40
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16
DABNEY TOWNSfIiP-Coiored

$500 Bullock, Bud, 10 acres :. 4.73
1907 Daniel, j. A., 1 lot j. .... LA
1856 Rodwell, w. T., 1924 acres 1896
1857 Rogers, D. W., Est. A acres .2.14
1862 Rice, N. T., 46 acres ....r 1884
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16

NUTBUSH TOWNSHIP-White
69O8 Hayes, c. L. no description 5 LA
1922 Watkins, Mrs. Frank,
ESQ acres -. 49,. ...... 3427
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16

WATKINS TOWNSHIP-Colored
564O Terry, Austin Est acre ..$1.H
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16
DABNEY ToWNSHIP-White

5679 Burroughs, Mrs. L. W.,
10 acres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z5.26
$3.50 Burroughs, L. w. / lot -. 291
5716 Edwards, j. j., acres 691
1928 Ellington, Mrs. ]. M, Est,
80 acres ................. SIP
$40 Glover, II. W., 179 acres
and lot ................. 42.7s
5752 Greenway, Garland acres 5.41
SOL O'Brien, L. G., iii acres ;. 2917
1912 PARROT, c. A. % 1-2 acres $50
1913 PARROT, N. ", % 1-2 acres 11.72
5819 Parrott, S, W., 20 1-2 acres 1896
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-16
MIDDLEBURG TOWNsHIP-whit.

MADDLEbURG TOWNSI1IP-Wh1t
1859 Bragg, W.. Fl. Al acres IS 1888
7217 Dodd, e. D., lot .... 1884
1922 Duke, G. ", 70 acres 80. 1865
1926 Finch, Mrs. Bessie L., 16
So acres -. ~. ....... 1928
7240 Fleming, Mrs Carrie, lot 1.73
7244 Fleming, H. S., 63 $40 acs. 2291
1857 Peasants, Mrs. s. S., Est,
A acres -. ...... 11.S1
TAO Watkins, Mrs. C. M, 1 lot It'll
7442 Watkins, Mrs. F. NJ, / lot 4O7