davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10
THE UNDERSIGNED will offer

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
at public sale on Friday, the 18th
day of September, 1912, beginning
at 1000 a. m, at the Jacob H. Per-
.ry farm. situated in Bristol town
ship, Morgan county, Ohio, about
seven miles saEt of McConnelsville,
Ohio, the following personal prop
erty: 33 head of cattle including
one Aberdeen Angus registered
bull, aged 8 years, and 20 cows;
rs bu. oats; rs bu. wheat; so ton
clover and alfalfa hay; / mare, Is
years; 2 geldings, and years; 1
mare, II years; moving machine;
hay rake; low wheel farm wagon;
2-way breaking plow; riding culti-
vator; disc harrow; drag harrow;
work harness, in good condition;
cutoff saw and engine; binder;
manure spreader; platform scales;
salt kettle; fencing tools; anvil;
iron kettle; extension ladders; wool
tier; cross-eut saws lard ress
and sausage grinder; hay forks and
rope; drum type brooder stove, Oil
burner; water fountain and feeders;
milk cans; DeLayal separator: 20
gal. jar; 25-gal.. vinegar; miscel-
laneous small tools and items OF
household goods. Terms OF sale,
Cash. h.4CLOYD and MARY BATES,
Emmett Aba, Guardian OF j. II.
Perry. E. r. Tom, Auctioneer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10
ARE YOU anticipating having an

ARE YOU anticipating having an
auction? If you are, l would like
to talk it over with you. l have at
tended and graduated from the
best school of auctioneering in the
United States, and if l ever work
for you l want you to expect the
best in auctioneering service. l
own and operate farm OF $50
acres, six miles from Chesterhill,
o., two miles north Of Bartlett, 0.
Call 1916, Bartlett, collect. Let us
talk over that sale of yours. Don't
gamble, Get GODDARD. 20a4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Mrs. Charles Carpenter, of Rural
Dale, underwent an operation We'd
nesday at Bethesda hospital, for
gall bladder trouble. She is doing
nicely.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Mrs. Margaret Curran and Miss
Columbus with the former S
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Frye, and fam
lily.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Mrs. Ernest Scott and son Rod
ney, of Dayton, are the guests of
Mrs. ScOtt's sister, Mrs. John Ross,
Echo Hill, and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Mrs. Ann James of this place is
visiting her niece, Mrs Georgia
Trimble, and family, of near Rural
Dale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

The Business and Professional
Womens club will meet Monday
evening, Sept. IA, at the home oi
Mrs. Helen Berry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Buy your fertilizer from Stand,
ara Supply Company, either at Nc
Connelsville Or Stockport. S3tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10
]. IA ss 81
Z. Al y j .ss-e


4 q. ~ !. = u n G-sN 49, =
oran Patterson has returned }'tt
his work at Ravenna, following 9
visit with his family here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Judge Carlos M. Riecker spent
Wednesday at New Lexington
where he held court.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10
Eagleport Homecoming

The annual Eagleport homecom-
ing will be held next Sunday, Sept.
IS, at the Eagleport church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10
- ts@ - ~
Home Markets
LOG AL N E w S

Free novelties for the kiddies
standard Supply Co., Stockport
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10
ID. A. r. Notice

Amanda Devin Chapter, d. A. R.,
will meet Thursday, Sept. II, at
the home of Mrs. Mildred Bowman,
ChesterhiH.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Robert Kalb, son of Mr.. and Mrs
i'll for two weeks, is some better
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Twenty-Five Silk Dresses, 98,
Bargain Basement.-WHITES.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Mrs. r. R. Bell will visit over
the week end with her parents, at
Wooster ar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

WHITES j. Big Cleanup Sale,
Coats, Suits and Dresses.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Fifty Pairs Women's Shoes OF
sale at s. pair.--WHITES
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10
EARLE EVELAND. MIR

Fifty Pairs Women's Shoes o
sale at 81 pair.-WHITES.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1d

WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 10.
at 1880 p. m, four miles north Of
Waterford, near Olive Chapel
church: II head cattle; milk cows
and stockers; team horses, years
old; all farm machinery, some prac-
tically new; some household furni-
ture; model A Ford coupe; 2-wheel
trailer; many other articles too nu-
merous to mention.-H. B. PAD
GIFT, Owner. Harold Goddard, Auc-
tiOneer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

twenty-five Silk Dresses, $1.98
Bargain Basement.-WHIT
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10
DEAD STOCK

WE PAY CASH. Horses, 81:
cows, 50. of size and condition. Call
l.. T. Drake. Pure Oil Station, NAL
ia, Ohio, phone 325-Red, and re-
verse phone charges. Prompt serv-
ice. McConnelsville Fertilizer, r.
E. DICKSON 3s26w
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Don F. Mccormick, of Bristol
township, has accepted a position
in the electrical department of the
Ohio Power plant, Philo. Mr.. Nc
Cornick, who has had charge of
construction of buildings in defense
centers, and spent the summer at
Canal Winchester, does not plan to
return to that sort of employment,
due to the fact that it is almost i'm
possible to get suitable living quar-
ters. He will go to and from his
work at Philo, by auto.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

DR.. and Mrs. Albert N. Kishler,
son A. NJ, jr., and daughter Miss
Joann Kishler, Of New Lexington,
visited here the week end with Mrs
Kishler's mother, and other rela-
tives. Albert Kishler, jr., remained
for a weeks visit. He enters o. S.
U. this fall as freshman in politi-
cal science. He has been chosen as
member of the freshmen commit
tee. which meets three days at In
dian camp, at Dublin, near Column
bus. These freshmen are selected
for fheir high scholastic standing,
and outside interests, as potential
leaders.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10
WANTND

APPLE PICKERS. at the McGov.
ern orchard. See w. P. CASH
MAN, McConnelsville. 1852
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

EXPERIENCED, HOusekeeper.
family three adults. Must be q
good cook; good wages. For inter-
view call $50, collect, day, after
p. M, 872-M, Marietta, O. 27a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

HOUSEkEEPER for family Of
three, two children in school. Tele-
phone 10-Green, Saturday or Sun
day, or write BEULAH SMITH,
Box 206, Malta, o.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
VenerecI Disease
Reuch
New High in State

Ninety per cent u all seseetem
lecisd for military duty Tor
sgphila "a R~onorrhea are nov an
der treatment and ~ the process
If being rehabilitated Tor military
service said ID Paul 4 Erickson
supervisor Of venefeai disease
control state board 0f Health.
commenting today on the pro-
Rfea Of Venefeai disease control
m Mississippi
Before wur came, Mtssixsippl
vas already deep IN the fight
aRainsi venereai disease sAiri
~ Erickson One hundred and
eighty seven clinics overflowed
with venefeal disease cases
health officers. physicians. and
nurses worked long and hard 60
turn oti ESQ $50 Treatments year
Is
With Seieetive Service came
an mmediate load Of 100 eases
ptus countless contacts OF cases
developed at Army and Navy
bases. tine physician said New
clinics were added 20 meet this
nerd said DR. Erickson To-day
there are ZIG clinics treating 80.
600 patients weekly Al this pres
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
Low Cost Homes
To Increase
In Popularity

New YDfk The new mater
ais and construction methods. pro
dueing greater values per build
lnR dollar. viii inevitably increase
demand Tor loW cost buildings OF
every classification particularly
houses declared Thomas S Hol
den president uf tire p " Dodge
Corporation in o statement issued
recently Mr. Holden outlined the
nature If the construction market
that viii develop after building
restrictions have been Withdrawn.
War construction require
ments. with the paramount needs
of speed and economy IN use Of
scarce materials. are daily mod
lying traditional design ideas and
construction procedures Among
other things the makers of pre-
fabricated houses have for the
fnst TIME found N the var hnus
ING program quantity orders for
houses. creating an opportunity
for practical development Of teen
niques and demonstrations of pc
tentialisies that did NOT hitherto
exist
MIR Holden stated that II ma
ttunai income averages over Si00,
GOO 000. 900 annually in the ia40
decade. as seems highly probable.
housing demands will be very
great and viii continue iof an
extended period There win he a
much greater demand. proportion
ally t0f houses 20 cost over Sc. GOO
than IN the 1880 decade not only
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
Roof Can Sill
Be Renewed
Under FILA Plan

The stitch in time" to prevent
damage 10 the home caused by
lesky roofs is a new covering LAID
right overt the old ona tise moment
that leaks are discovered OF even
inspected
DELAY IN fixing bad spots may
allow water to saturaie and rot
the wooden roof under structure.
Boards are apt 20 swell and pull
a0ay from their fastenings II per-
mitted TO get water soaked. Water
duppings also cause plaster 10 fall
from walls or ceilings. and stain
wallpaper. Failure 20 make nee
essary repairs when they are first
discovered can never be attrib
uted to economy Neglected. they
will only add 10 the repairs that
viii have 10 be made eventually.
1t IS not necessary to rip off
the old shingles IN putting on a
new roof unless. of course the old
= II ka1 AH4fAttAaH 2AA u TIT
standard roofing materials SUCH as
asphalt. tile. or wooden shin
giles, can be applied right over the
old ROOF In many instances Il
IS 4 practical measure q keep the
Old roof II acts a. a good base
for the new covering and in al
uition. provides added insulation
fnf the house
The cost Of applying a new roof
IS low and something that is
quickly paid for both By the mon
es saved on interior repairs and
the reduction in heating bills.
II your home is IN need of a new
roof, don't put Il off because you
haven't got the cash necessary for
such repairs Under the Federal
Housing Administrations home
repair plan. funds are available for
Just such needs Co 70 your local
FILA office. or to any lending ~
Stltusion approved BY the FILA 20
make home repair loans. and they
viii be glad to explain how this
plan works.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

The instinct that prompts
squirrels = store away nuts
10 tie summer time. 80 feed
upon when winter comes
should prompt you to buy the
Savings Shares 81 this assoeIa-
ton Your money draws net
less than Interest SEM
annually.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

F + Krebs and Mrs. We
lafla A Kreh e. X a Richards
81 > 30 feet mafe af less on
Railroad ana ARnea streets sec
Ii Tss R6W
Mrs kaie Wiesief r. Tom Ma
si 50 + la0 teof usci On Perish
ing street sex 10. T S Il 9 ".
Town Of 0ceun SPRING
Heirs at law 81 Mrs 0ilvia F.
Fasief T. Willie Patton and Jua
niNa Patton ms wife beginning
ct NJ CORNER 81 bot 2 81 J b De-
mas tract ans running Eat and
West 50 feet ard NoFth ard Seatl.
% feet
Mfk Anaa Mae Miller Il Lehos
poole iei 5 II Millefs subdivision
ef NV = ~ w e 81 NV = 81
see % IT'S R5W
Johnny G Young and Margaret
Nolan Young IA + II Burui tract
IN Simon Cambesi Private claim
see Nc ~. r : s. K v. in Cts
81 Moss Point.
Heirs Of Mary House t. Bryant
Hatsc j. lot 8 of subdivision
81 BRYANT House Estate IN sec. 10.
T : S Il 2 "
Heirs of Mary House to Mat
iie Marvel loi No / 81 subdivis
ION 81 the Bryant House estate IN
sec "a. r s RI W
Heirs Of Mary House t. Samuel
House estate IL sex Ia. 7 7 s.
R7W
Heirs Of Mary House to Addis
James. tot No 2 Of Bryant House
estate in see Is T 5 H7W
Heirs Of Mary House 10 Julie
Smallman. lot No 5 of subdivis
ton OF BRYANT House estate IN
sec rs IT'S K7W
Heirs Of Mary HOUSE Ia Samuel
House lot No , Of subdivision
Of Bryant House estate III sec i8.
Tt S. RI
Julia b Eckles to Sarah Field
Batson. Ne = ~ SW q and sW
y 81 81 y sec sc Tas ROW
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
Fire Losses Can
Be Reduced BY
Proper P~reCautiOn

Fire losses total millions Of do
lars annually And much Of this
loss can b. attributed directly 10
earelesSneSs and negligence
Home owners should take every
precaution 70 protect their prop
critics against FIRE Faulty wiring
electrical outlets and appliances
should b. attended Il without de
LAY. Attic. storenooms and eel
lars should be cleaned regularly
Care should b. exercised IN the
Use Of mflammabIe cleaning iiu
IDS Oily raEs should b. immedi
ately disposed Of Heating units
should be checked 10 keep them
IN safe operation Tnese are Just
. few d the reasons responsible
To- many home fires
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
Highway So
"MOrass" Says
War Worker

Charging that the condition Of
State Highway 50 IS running cars.
wearing oct Hfe permanently
and lowering the morale Of war
workers Il X RaNls gr.. has
sens a written plea h Governor
johnson for action or the i'm
pfuveuaeni Of TINS road
In the letter 8 eopY 81 which
a sent 70 THIS newspaper. Nj
hawie who IS employed at Kees
lef Field points out that this
nighwas is almost impossible IN
bad weather Following Is the
letter t. Governor johnson,
Dear Governor johnson
As a representative citizen and
voter Of jackson County. Missis
sippi ! want 70 call your attention
to the terrible mess which State
Highway No So Is IN This sec
ton Of 80 called highway between
Nancieave and pascagDtla il es
seutiai to the War EFFORT Hun
ureds Of shipyard employees and
other workers living northwest
u P~ascagouia must pass over tins
rOad daily to reach their work /
myself work af Keesler Field and
every day I've got 10 fight TINS
road 70 get there and back I
own q home out here and can't
afford to give il up even Il I
could find q place IN already over
crowded Biloxi Farm produce
must also pass over TINS road to
set 70 market
Almost a year ago State road
crews began working on this see
ton Of So Everybody Thought
II was being prepared tot hard
surfaeing Al that time the road
was IN fairly good condition II
was a little bumpY, but paaable
when We mad rain Now. after
even . moderate ram. IL IS q no
rass' II has been that way all
spring summer and this fall
and now We must g through
another winter Of e. THIS can't
be true because jackson Coun
rs IS black topping roads all
around this highway. their last
Job being only a few weeks ago.
Modern comfortable buses.
owned by the government have
been put IN service between Pas
cagouia and Gulfport. and be
tween Pascagoula and other
places. but none viii come up
here They couldn't operate on
TINS highway We've got a. ride
III over crowded. ancient buses
and II our own cars ] don't see
nov We can continue gong 10
work after gas rationing is Inau
gursted Ordinarily. my car runs
about IS miles To a gallon. During
bad weather more than half of the
trip before reaching a county
nard surfaced road viii have 70
be made IN hrst and second gear
My dear Governor Johnson
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
Steady Building
Highlighis War
Housing Program

Washington y c-Ssnee ST.
trmbe wal housing eanssfne
liaa started - private builder
operating under the FHA wsi
housing Insurance. program ha
averaged approximately BIO.
dwelling units per week FederaI
Housing Commissioner Aoner II
Fargusau announced recently
In the eight weeks ended O.
iahet "A construction IT 75.I00
dwelling units for war workers
was started under FILA inspec
ton ~ Ferguson reported tn
represented an expansion Of ~
pFoxlmateiy ~ per cent over thf
average rate Of building slaFtti
under the FILA war housing pr
gram during July and August
This steady rate of produe
ton 81 private van housing h. b..
financed by FILA insured mori
cages j. Indicative Of the inter
'sive efforts by tire private buiid
ing industry and by private lend
inR institutions % adjust norma
peacetime operations 90 the need
ana requirements 81 housing fof
war workers the commission
declared
Those adjustments have en-
tailed numerous changes from
normal peseetime practices b,
pointed out Because Of the u
gent necessity for conserving crit
ital war material war housine
must BE- designed and located 81
as to consume minimum amount
.of such material Furthermore.
only those proiects for which
there IS clearly an lmperatigp
need IN the interest of the Wal
may be undertaken. Loea
.tans must be accessible 20 tn
war plants served and aceupancy
priority must be given 10 va
workers Rentals and sales price
mus, be in line with the ineume
.uf the war worker occupants. nnd
d nigh percentage Of the project
must be offered for rent rather
than for sale
The IS 100 dwelling units start
cd in the eight weeks ended DC
|t0her = represented d define of
approximately 80 per cent from
the total volume Of construction
started under the Fla program
IN the corresponding period 81.
last wear. when most ul THESE re
auirements were not vct IN Effect.
n 1871 about IS per cent Of the
units financed under the FILA
program were located outside the
critical waf areas to which oper
atIons are now confined, and
about q per cent Wss valued
above the minimum price lmita
ton now IN force iot puvately
huSneed war housing In July
and August war housing units
started under the FLA program
were off So per cent nom the
total number started in the like
months OF 1871
During the eight weeks INDEED
October -. application we're re
eetved for FHA mortgage insur
anee on - TOO proposed new
dwelling units fof Waf workers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
&aT For Families with High Standards and Modest Means

can't saM DO something - fe a.
est 81 ufs pfeaseament7 Cars
which naw more uaan eyer -
iuFe sao4la b. made e. las, long
are BeinK uinedi Tires sire
NsinR worn ouf prematureiY The
morale - THESE Defense Worker
IS being lowered Il e time when
II should d. highest
sHHereie hope there IS some
GBinE Ngu can ana wl8l a. az
heip with tbs rosd
Yours sincerely
r r RAwLE j.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

because there viii bc some sur
pluSes Of the lower priced homes
directly after Y dak buf also be
cause higher national Incomes
mean more iamihes moving lnto
higher income brackets 5ud de
msnding better house, man they
lived n before.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
Home Owners
Advised To
Make Repairs

There IS no ECONOMY IN permit
ting repairs OF homes re- uniseed
90 And Il most certainly cannot
BE- considered q patriotic gesture
on the part uf the hnnie owner to
neglect fo make the fepsirF nere
saf5 fo keep has hofTie ia iivshle
condition
i Is true that the effort - con
serve materials for direct war pro
Suction has restricted neW home
construction 70 that absolutely
necessary Dor the housing 81 var
industry workers But that makes
IL more essential thai existing
home properties b. kept "a ade
Quate repair
b. n~eglecfing these repairs i
would b. a simple thing to find
ourselves faced with q serious
housing shortage. not onlv IA the
wan-lnitIsiFy aFeas but outside Of
these arrears as we'll
There ART thousands Of Older
homes scattered throughout the
rountry that are completely an
livable simply because what ~
first were uniy minor repairs weIs.
left unattended 20
II is t. help preserve home
properties that owners are being
strongly urged 10 make the r
pairs neeessaT. 10 maintain their
homes IN . sound. ltvabie con
ditIon
Rect Repairs Important
Le8ky roofs and loose shingles
should % looked after immediate
~. II left ia further d~eiefiorate
the job 81 repair will be much
greater later on. 81 will the bill
Faulty plumbing should b. at
tended O. without delay This fof
reasons u health and sanitation
Is well as maintenance Heating
equipment should b. checked
And. incidentally now Is the time
10 have that JOB dome Mex; fall
there mas b. > rush Tor that work
and You'll find yourself IN a cold
house al because Won p%nsaFastin
ated A properly operating heat
ing unit can save sou consider
able money On the fuel bill. 80
have il checked # there Is any
doubt
Neglect Increases Cost
Thee are Just q very few 81
he dilfieuities where trouble can
start. there are q hundred others
Just 8s important For your own
safety and assurance. don't NEG
lect home repairs
To help facilitate such work
the War Production Board has
ruled It unnecessary for home
owners e apply for specific al
thoTixauon IL making repairs o.
maintenance work when the ma
terials are available When II
placement parts that are on the
critical materials list are needed
8 simpiiiied procedure has been
worked out by the WPB
So remember, II your home
needs repair work done. don't
neglect II. the cost will u greater
Later OF. and Il mas BE- mofe dlf
faeuli to get the work done
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
Land Transfers
Recorded BY
Chanrery Clerk

T b Miller snd Mrs Mildred
Miller ISIS wiie io Naha4n Miller
and Mm Effie Miller hla wife
8 = acres IN sec - IT'S rev
Fred L Atkinson and wife
GLADYS Atkinson "a Joseph
Stewart Hubbard ard wife Mar
tia Watkins Hubbard tract 40
\ 74s feet Ia t II T rev
v B Pierce 10 g W Landy
tao acres ~ see 80 IT'S RS "
Pete Hosarne 10 John 0lennnn
S > Of s y az SW 4 81 sW y ~
see Sc IT'S R5W
John G Seymour nnd cecelis
Seymour 10 Avery " Scarborough
ana Mrs Dorothy Scarborough
Part n Il Fountain strip eom
meucing ~ . point where the
East line o. Fountain Road inter
secu the Nofthprly line 81 what
is known ~ Race Track Road
thence running Noriherls along
East line 81 Fountain HaaH TOO
feet 20 point ~ beginning then
East It's feet Nurth 100 feet
West rs feet and South IT'S feet
see 10 7 2 S Row
JAMES y Gauter and Mrs
james . GaulieF T. Chester He
tor. lot I in block 8 in Gauiier $
first addition to Moss Point ia
sec ~ IT'S. raw
Mrs Roxana G Woo,ers 10 Hi
lard Hancock 50 X 40 foot tract
bounded on North and East BY
jackson County Aviation Field
and bounded South and West by
land a gFanta IN MARY l. In
poni Private claim sec ! r 8 S
X Is W
Basil smith to F } jones. 100
x 50 fuoi tract on Vermont
IN sec IT, r { S. RaW
Oleih Hill 50 Peter " Fisher
so \ 100 foot tract on Telephone
Koad N claim see. !. r & s. K g.
W Cts Of pascagoula
Bertha +. Baeot to r n naeot
iot 70 uf Delmas Bfnthegs sub
division u . part Of the Saraxin
tract IN claim sec 5 7 s S n
State Of Mississippi 70 Jack A
Eaton $ Il Of Sc see q r I
Joseph Lawrence. ST.. to Pen
pies Bank Of Biloxi. lots 4 5 q
ana 2 Of ID ] Gas subdivision Of
block 81 Stuart tract m Town
Of Ocean Springs IN sec 50 7 Z 5.
Il w.
Peoples Bank Of Biloxi to Town
Of Ocean SPRING. lets 4 5 8 and 7
If d J Gay subdivision Of block
! of Stuart tract m Town Of Ocean
Springs. sec. % T : s RaW
Elmer Exeii 70 Ora Goldsmith,
lot 2. sqnart c. Delmas Subdi
vision Of lots - and As. Sidoinc
Kfebs tract. claim sec / 7 8 S.
NJ Russell to NJ NJ Roberts
f = Of Sc 4 Of sec Il 7 5,
Aurelia Stevens t. J J Dowdv
tract IN Escatawpa T 2 S r & W
IN wv 4 OF sec 3 bounded on
South hs land belonging to s n
Martin on East and West By land
belonging 10 81 Golf and on Nofts
hs land belonging l. ~ Golf and
on North b. land belonging 20
J. W Farrill containing one acre
second tract containing : acres IN
Nv u Of see Is T z 5 r 4 "
bounded on North BY lands 81 J
" FeIrin East and West by
lands Of Matthew Colt ana South
bY lands Of Mary { Stevens