davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Berlin Claims Thero Taken

London, Nov. 29-( (UP) )-The Ber- lin radio reported today that the Aegean Island of Thera (Santorian) 70 miles north of Crete, had sur rendered to German naval forces the first indication that the Allies had penetrated that deeply into islands below Greece.
 The German DNB News Agency in a broadcast dispatch said Thera capitulated to the Germans Satur- day night and the island, its batter ies and other defense installations now are in their hands.
 There was no inmiadate explain ation of when and how the Allies took the island, if the Nazi account of its surrender is correct.
 The 35-square mile island of Thera. one of the Cyclades, lies some 50 miles west of Stampalia ill the Dodecanese, which Allied forces were reported to have held some time ago.
 The Crescent-shaped island of volcanci origin would be of strategic importance as northern outpost of the defenses of Crete and stepping stone toward Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Women-Droft neceSSdrV

Boston, Nov. 29-(UP)-Secre- tary of Labor Frances Perkins be- neves that American women face no conscription for labor needs.
 In a lecture before Charles Street forum audience here yeSter- day, she said that the helpful, pa triotic spirit of American women has made unnecessary any need for conScription of womanpower now"
 "We need only 100000 women in addition for production" she said. Considering the fact that we have a reservoir of 14,O00,00O women of working age who are childless, I don't think we'll have difficulty filling the jobs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

The course of the disorder ly Nazi flight through lower White Russia was marked by abandoned arms, blown up bridges, and hastily sown mine fields intended to i'm pede the Soviet pursuers.
 The Russian sped 12 miles along the Gomel-Zhlob railrad in a single day to within IS miles of the latter point, a vital junction west of the upper Dnieper.
 The jaws of Gen. Kostantin Ro. kossovsky's trap closed to within + miles of each other, enabling his heavier guns to lay barrage acros: the Nazi line of retreat and compe. the scores of thousands of Germans to run deadly gauntlet.
 Whether or not the Germans would be able to clear through zhlobin depended on how well their forces in that region hold Rokossov- sky's units pressing in northeast ward and southwestward. y Reds Move Up
 Rokossovsky'S other units con tinued to move up along the right bank of the Berezina in the direct lion of Bobruisk and to sweep the lower Pripet marshlands. On the latter sector his men came within striking distance of Mozyr, the capture of which would give him an almost unbroken western flank from Ovruch to the Berezina.
 Pursing Russian troops swept through more than 150 towns. and villages in an 18-mile advance up the Gomel-Minsk railroad to within IS miles of the key junction of zhlobin and in tfrustang deeper into the German Hanks to the north and west.
 Unbroken Soviet advances along the lower reaches of the Berezina and Prilpet rivers, including the capture of 31 villages, also were re- ported, indicating that Red Armies were well on the way to liberating the southern third of White Russia.
 The German escape corridor northwest of Gomel varied in width from 19 to 30 miles with most Of it under heavy artillery fire as the Russians closed in from three sides despite unfavorable weather.
 The capture of Sharybovka, on the Gomel-Minsk railroad 32 miles northwest of Gomel, put the So- viets at the base of the pocket with ill 18 miles of the junction of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

not appear disposed to accept any great change in the present version of the bill approved by a House vote of 20 to 27.
 Morgenthau struck out sharply at the economy bloc whose members felt that curtailed war spending could obviate the need for new taxes now. a contention that gained loud CT support with a weekend budget bureau report saying government expenditures this fiscal year would total $98,0O0, ,0O0, ,0O0 instead of $106,- GOO, 00O,000 as originally estimated.
 The result of this . 't. plus high er-than-expected revenues, Morgen- tl,au declared. will only serve to re- duce the pyevl> Tly estimated na- tional deficit of $6o, 900, GOO, 900 down to $57,0O0, 100000. Tut it will not serve the purpose of new taxes in absorbing any of the "inflationary gap" o6 4S6. .0Oo, ,0O0, 900 that will exist this ysar--the difference between the amount of money people have xContir1Sed on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
60, 900 Or More Red Je1us Massacred ByKieu Nazis

ed in whole families until there were 60,00O 10000 per haps even 100000 civilian bodies in the var.
 Baby var!
 I stood by the pit and stirred the sand which covers the mass. Only a little stirring uncovered strands of blood stained human hair, frag- menst of human skulls and other bones. children's shoes.
 And then I stirred the memories of men who could testify of the mass murders that took place there. First there was Nikola Bojan, a poet and worker who is vice-president of the Ukrainian Council of Peoples commissars, who told me how it be- gan. And then I talked with three living witnesses of the German ef- fort to eXhume and burn every body in this charnal mass to obliterate the evidence of the crime before the Russians recaptured Kiev. These men were Yefim Vilkayqs, 33, a Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
By RICHARD w. JOHNSTON United Press Staff Correspondent

With the U. s. Marines at Tarawa, Nov. 26-(UP)-The Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack hutter peacefully over the shattered COCO palms and down on the beaches the surf ripples among the bodies of our dead, but here on the landing strip at Tarawa the Seabees are working like demons.
 They are working to convert the bomb-p -pocked Japanese landing strip once major threat to our island positions in the Pacif1c-into a new air base for the planes which will help us take a few more steps to- ward Tokyo when we have consol- dated our positions at Tarawa and Maxim.
 The Seabees swarmed over the airstrip while Japanese machine gun bullets still whistled overhead from their 1ast-stand positions on the north end of the island.
 Our fighter planes soon VIII come in.
 There still Is occasional gunfire as our patrols mop up Japanese rem
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Seobees Foil AtTorowo

Editors Note: Richard w. John- ston, first correspondent to tell the story of the bloody battle of Tar ava, most sanguinary in the history of the U. s. Marine corps, reveals in the following dispatch how Seabees are readying the landing strip for American planes which will partici- pate in further offensives in the Pa cific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
NEW ARM FOR PLANES

A Melbourne broadcast heard by U. s. government monitors said to- day that 75-millimeter cannon were being mounted in adapted American Mitchell medium bombers in the Southwest Pacific. A shell fired by one Mitchell set fire to and prob ably destroyed a 1,000-ton freighter transport, the broadcast said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
SavageArtillery
 Fire RakesO Only
 EscapeCorridor

Moscow, November 29. - (UP) - German troops routed from Gome in panicky flight toward Zhobn today under shattering hail of Russian artillery fire which completely spanned the 19e wide corridor between the jaws of a Red Army trap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

Winter Term Begins Jan. 3rd. Ask for Day or Night School Bulletin. Post Jr. College of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

(Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
The Weather

Fair and Cold CFulI Weather Report Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

(Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

(Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

(Continued on Page 4)
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07
Local rs
Notes
Truinees Assigned

over 100 trainee adjusters al the
Kelly plant have finally been as
signed TO production work and
nave been assured that they will
receive a 5 cent-per-hour increase
in wages. From now on IL Is under
stood that no trainees will be kent
on The same program for more
Than three months; either they
VIII go onto production at the end
OF that time or they will be shifted.
The continuance Of some OF these
trainees for periods up 10 eight
months has been a grievance for
some time past.
Other grievances OF long stand.
ing have been settled recently.
Mrs. Laura Boyer, whose picture
appeared in a recent issue of the
Clio NEWS. has been made an as
sistant baker and will receive 20
cents an hour, which the union has
been trying TO get for her for
months.
Ralph Tagliaferre, who was laid
Off when the plant converted and
who got job in a defense indus
try, may come back TO the Kelly
plant with full seniority, il is an
nounced. This arrangement is in
accordance with the union agree
ment. and only a misunderstanding
which has now been cleared up. de-
layed its application.
Production at the Kelly plant
continues TO expand. About 500
new workers have been hired in
the last two weeks. according to
union sources. One of the new
workers is woman over go, who
has taken her place on the pro-
duction line.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07
347 i'm CIeruv
Back Bridges

San Francisco, Calf, June 7
Deportation Of Harry Bridges
would be IAN injustice 10 him and
a material loss TO our national war
effort" says a letter which has
been sent 10 President Roosevelt
by BAT prominent clergymen from
all parts Of the country. Harry
Bridges, leader Of the West Coast
longshoremen and warehousemen
and q national vice-president of the
CLIO. has been threatened with de.
portation since Attorney-General
Biddle accepted the testimony of
stoolpigeons and liars against him.
The clergymen, including such
well-known names as the Revs
Harry F. Ward, Guy Emery Ship
Ter, c. c. Weber and w. B. Spot
ford. find that "Mr. Bridges has
aroused the animosity Of an infiu-
entail minority because OF his sue
cessful union activities and his
political and economic beliefs" and
add:
There is no more place in our
American life for political and Geo.
nomic persecution than there is for
religious persecution. We vieor-
ously condemn both as descriptive
of our unity and subversive of our
national effort"
Maryland signers Of the letter in
clude the Rev. w. Waldemar w.
Argow of Baltimore, the Rev. John
d. Benedetto Of Baltimore, the Rev.
Robert Evans Browning OF Glen
Echo, the Rev. Charles r. Carhart
of Chevy Chase. the Rev. Don
Frank Fem of Baltimore and the
Rev. Asbury Smith of Towson.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

Of the May is Conference In Tex
tile Hall, were introduced by w.
j. Jones OF Cumberland and passed
without change. Another reso-
luton called for rolling back prices
10 the level of May 1912.
Debate was aroused by the at
tempt Of the Machinists to get their
case before the convention on the
eve Of their leaving the AFL; by
the resolution for independent
political action by labor, which was
finally turned donw; and by a reso-
luton directly attacking John L.
Lewis, which was also voted down.
Failure Of the convention to ac-
cept o proposal that vice-presi-
dency be set aside for q Negro
was not interpreted by the dele
gates as an unsympathetic act
toward Negroes in general; It
was felt that q Negro II nomi-
mated I'm time could and would
have been chosen to one of the
six existing vice-presidencies.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07
Truman
Committee
LuudS Labor

The Truman committee Of the
U. ). Senate paid tribute 10 the
labor organizations of the nation
for the job they have done in pro-
ducing weapons of war.
The committees report said:
The great labor organizations
have done an excellent Job. War
material Of almost every descrip-
ton is rolling off the production
lines at rates which the committee
is confident have not been and can
not be equalled by our enemies"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07
MoryIond AFL.
Hits Strikes

Cumberland, May 27-The annual
convention Of the Maryland-Dis-
trict-of-Columbis F. deration OF
Labor (AFL was on the whole a
progressive one, featured by sup
port OF the war and the Roosevelt
administration. An organization fol-
lowing the policies of John l.. Lewis
would have had little in common
with many Of the decisions, espe-
cially the one 10 eraffirm the no.
strike pledge.
FEPC RECONSTRUCTED
The convention recommended
that President Roosevelt recon-
stitute the Fair Employment
Practices Committee as an indie
pendent agency with adequate
funds and power TO enforce it's
decisions. The President did
take just this action Immediately
afterward, though the revived
agency IL still short Of punitive
powers.
FAVOR UNITY
A resolution supported unity Of
all forces of organized labor so
that we can bring the full strength
OF our united effort to bear against
the common foe." This was GER
tainly not bid for admission of
appeasers and defeatists like John
L. Lewis to the AFL.
A strong series of resolutions
on price control and economic sta
bilization, paralleling the decisions
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

Batlimore-Labor utilization in
plants should be studied before
further attempts are made TO freeze
labor TO the job, says Sec. Sidney
KatZ of the Stated. c. Council.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

The Natl. Assn. OF Manufacturers
reports that 100 corporations hold
ing the bulk OF Americas war
orders for 1912 doled out half their
business to subcontractors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
Carolina
Bird-lOre
THE PILEATED woODpECKEn

me pileated woodp,cEv". also
NloWn as logcocl. god. (. at from 49,
cry. and pccierwoud. = The larry
IS! oi the woodpecier> .anaD!t.ug
iA'S state. This bird. beng 40, quite
large as Il crow. IS black abayr
ana below and has 4 red ,.rSh Wi;n
" ""'te stripe down each side %.
,"e eek and considerable white on
me uiderSide OF he wings.
IS an inhab.tam @: .ull timber
avg Aencc. although found pr.yt..
'".'E all over the $. =. = ..y...
..A'E peine fou.d wnr.y trar,s o..
'',.Se trees are pvrSvH: In ssyn
places lis loud ra.av. .ri.d Co.
IN" me h&mmering o.. IS g., eli
..;" OH on dead tialrr. u.c q s.u-
''..'l phenomcna. boz he, a.8.ulr
~ distances of half s..r or pvc.
l" see one sit on Il ,:,..,: STAN. unG
Nn"|N Il all 10 piece. " . :rw .n.u-
.''> - get at the a...-. J:d ..Aur
Insects That dwell ;...ra is G..is
Cd" interesting rXpr.cG,'.
II j. often cuniiSpa ...tG ne ..,.g-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
Hunter Offers
ravel Cheer
H. the So .tIItri Hotel.
Daif D!>Datch Bureau.
RS Lynn \sSREI.

h"!''..... .'.-. .. II want Go ta,
"rCa"i'!.... ..y..,..a Traveller .,I.
&"uC. ht .....u ..Hp have t. r....-
'IiIue rs, . Bod. and tIY.In i.r.',,. ..
VIII De g..I :. iuuW that .Il,Gs,
II II n Lv.. abilities cJmrlI>,r.I,,..
thinks cu...,..>. W!!I get no l.oySr
uNan thcT ale ..W. Zone regular
oiS coN"."',.. .ntc.iects the COM
Ae1t tic CuI;."r
HE c.......ss.".vr added TIT IL,
i""ugni -, '.aH~g Jrtation c.l..Y;J.-
.t> ana c."' sod job. tna, .l-v
We're cu'."g,'.vv with every y.,os,
10! me Cu!....ss.um - prUn4u,, >s,,rv
ma cCn|ea!e:.cv u. the pubic. Most
seE!Ous Complaints have had IL do
with lost yassuse-and the commas
,.ohsE agreed mat this situation can.
ma o"s", l. DC improved Many
passengers nave 70 stand, some can't
even g -" tie bus: out the public
accept that. Passengers. however
'@!.:!'. stem 10 understand why d
L!ccv q: baggage put on the sane
LIS II Inc same lime with the Ia
-v!se. 81. ~: "a The same deslina-
on ~ Tine.
\ :unv. became c.rrcm: . lev.
c~!S a3u t"u' passengers who mao
-" stand NJ T.. Inc entire TIP could
e ecoEeE pat 70: he ia.e paid. BJ.h
.." State ..i.C.L. and reg..,entat...c,
me III COMPANIES SAID they had
q. &c" "hrG' >|ch gossip got start
90. 'ht!"' absolutely nothing L. :.
!"c oa@-.Sc n.uY.cM Is sc..u.~.
Company -..s. supported by State
."". mat liability Tor lost baggage
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
Retonga Far Ahead
Of Anything He Tried
He Suffered Plenty From
Ind. alton, Nervousness,
And Weak, Run Down
Feeling, Says Tobacco
Man. Eats Anything; En-
joys His Work Now

Il was suffering plenty Of distress
from nervous indigestion. sleepless.
ness and badly rundown feeling, and
Retonga gave me more relief than
everything else | used put together"
declares MIR. Robert K. Lashley. 800
Cleveland ST, Durham. ~ G.. and
Tor forty-two years trusted en-
ployee Of the Liggett & Myers To-
bscco Co. Discussing this noted her
bal stomachic and Vitamin B-i med.
icine. Mr.. Lashley continued:
My food caused me so much dis
tress from gas in my stomach that
the pressure up against my ches,
often made me feel like I could
hardly breathe. got so I dreaded
70 see meal time come. At light
felt too nervous and tired ONT to
get much sound sleep. and mornings
Of bed, eN' WV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07

er and almos: extinct ivory-billed
woodpecker bu: this bird has never
been recorded but once in North
Carolin, and that was over a hum
drei years ago near Wilmington by
Alexander W!lSoN. the father OF
american ornithoiIgy." Further
more. this i the most northern To-
yL!.,y from wh.ch he !vory-L..l has
v.v. been recorded. The two birds
nay always bc told apart by the
."C, ihat the pileated woodpeclier
h. : 10 white On the back Il, all.
while the l"pry-Dill has two con-
spirUuu> wl:'tc patches between the
base OF tho wigs. The latter bird
nscis >Hrcialized type o! forest 10
secure rs food. while the pileated
: not - particular.
Its nest. usually high up in liv-
.n9 treas. is merely a hole cut or
tys uU; by the effective use o!
Is strong bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
Leaf Sales
Are Light
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
less the ceiling was raised. The Geor-
ga growers, he said, sold their leaf
loose and ungraded, whereas South
Carolina farmers go TO the extra ex-
pense OF tying and grading their
product.
The war food administration at
Florence, 5. C.. reported the lightest
sales on record for an opening week
sales day in South Carolina, but said
The price range was narrower. Re
leasing official figures for opening
day sales, WA gave South Caro-
mas as l.7O8.3i4 pounds for an
average OF S4l.27 and North Caro-
lina's as l,4Ol, Ii6, average S4I.28.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
Stock Buying
Interest Lays

Ne" York. Aug. i.-(AP)-Duyine
interest IN tOdav's stock market con-
tlnued feeble. American Telephone.
Westinghouse and u. S. Steel showed
resistance.
Chryslcr. Goodrich. U. S. Rubber.
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck,
Douglas Aircraft. Kennicott and
American Can carried minus signs.
Bonds were irregular with changes
generally narrow. Commodities also
were slightly mixed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
SHAW ATTENDS MEET
OF INSURANCE MEN

Elliott G. Shaw. local insurance
agent, has returned from AShcvil!c
where he attended the rivc-day an
hcai me- ing ul the Top Flight Pro-
aucc:' CLAD" OF the New Work Lille
n urIHCr Go.
Tine convention w;.: held al the
Grove Park lam. and Nj. Shaw re-
ports - chance HIrctiug and inter-
ts'InS EpnNtI >a'lHu there with
D.:hihy Din. noted newspaper co..
E"nist who ".. :. CUE, 1T the
nCtcl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
TOWNSVILLE TOWN SIfiE-
COLORED.

.i83 Bullock, Mamie, ! lot 5 2.2O
Loo Bullock, Sam ! lot ......S l.55
liSo Daniel. Mamie, lot SlU.15
ISI9 kearney, Elmira, 10 acres S 40
90 90 -Iasoh' SIMON, o. acre. S34.,.
1873 Scott, Thomas, Est. Sc
acres REPRESENTATIVES,. $l9.32
1888 Terry, Bessie, / lot ..... Bis
'o+5 Sneed. Abraham. Est. 200
acres ................ $-i5.5U
1870 Thomas, Cyrus 10 acres 5000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07

"Retonga relieved me in so many
pleasant ways that il is a pleasure
to recommend it to others. enjoy
my meals and experience no distress.
don't believe | ever felt better
and | enjoy my work just like I
used to. Retonga is far ahead of
any medicine | ever tried"
Mr.. LaShley has hundreds OF
friends and his word is his bond
with all who know him. Retonga
may be obtained at PARK Frs
Nnob olOhE. ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
MIDDLEBURG TOWNSHIP
COI.ORED.

5000 Davis, VIM. Est. IS acres $ 5.4i
8O45 EubanliS, w. e. lot &C.. ; I.2u
8087 Henderson, Elmus acres ) 2.52
8O98 Henderson, JuniuS lot $ 2.52
300 Henderson, MolIie acre. ) 1858
SiO2 Henderson, Thomas s.,
Jas. III acres ............. Si2.Il
BIB Pritchett, Levi | acre .. 4.G&
8l5U Reavis. Matt, y 81 acres SlI.U4
dl5l ReaviS, VIM. Est. lot e. s 100
1919 TwiSdale. lack 8 acres 5 2.Og
82O1 Yancey, Louise, | lot IS 2.J9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
MIDDLEBURG TOWNSHIP
WHITE.

1910 Burrows, Mrs. Dora 30
acres .................. 5.9l
1877 Chopin, VIM. L. 60 acres S23.ly
7772 Hoyle, James c. acre.
Mosely land ........... $Ily7
1902 Mabry. c. b. 80 acres
Mill TT. ......... Slgo2
1887 Plcasants. Il. c. % IL
acFeS .....,............ $ III
1914 ReavIs. l.. .. 5 acres o.. s 3.5G
1868 Satterwhitc. Il. G.. 80
;.c:e3 90. ........ Sll.80
I9O9 Sturges, {. Il. ST.. | lOt Sl5.79
1871 Watkins, Mr.. +. NJ. lot 5 $40
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
DABNEY TOWNsHIp-w,,,rr

6isl bobbitt, r. ". Jr.. 90
62lO Burroughs, l.. W. | 10, & , ~
o2Z9 Crews. Miss Eugini,. 50
c9.S IN So, ,,.'.,..... 5 G59
~" ''' WI -. l.. -. 10 acre 5, Jb1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
WATKINS TOWNSHIP
COLORED.

6l3O Floyd, G. +. Est, 81 i-2
acres
6lG0 Parham. J. w. 100 acre. : q -,
Glib Terry, Austin, Est. | acre 81 -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
HENDERSON TOWN ifl.
WITH

Ia .:ht 1t ClGHG, =. ..,.....,.
10 =. t""pc. r. ,...
."l Andersen, i! .d. "
"'t' 60. .... 90. SILL
.'oG Arnold. q. h. lpt.
,.'i. !%h Road Sill,
~ :Ay'cue, &. I. " g.: !: -:
=! bvc!ihatn. J. O. IT.. y.
,o. .'T -. Be-
'"T .''"SN!eF' fea1i !. Various
lots .. .. .. Si5.94
$50 $50. btaclinall. Mis- Cassie.
LOT Hurner street $500
80" 59 Booolti. L. NJ. j.. l'' 5 2.u9
+OI h'"me. Nathan. ..' ... 5 ) =
- - .! !gsS' Mrs. M". -". LIT
NaAc" street 5 G.;1
i"9 Burrows. Mrs. Il. >. : L.:
Hes. Eli" - $50"
735 Garter. J. K. j.. lot.
l!iia"! street .. .... Sli.G7
9i3 Caspe". W. H. ! L.: nome so. SO
$50 Chessom, L. II. 1t .. 5 Is.
G Cs! lar cI,a "; G. Io' Home ; c.a:
90 Collins. Mrs. " q. ! 10:
o5 n"T me- o.. go. Sl5.%9
oouln Henderson $ 80
$40 Edwards, VI. p. 10 lots
Raleigh Road -. 5 +.63
!ot+ hveEeite. Martha, II -
"a a t EIig Road .........s $50
!oo9 talknc!. II. {. ...- Sll.G3
'o6' Falkner Matthews. E.,
!o' '''..- -..............S To-
.UoO Falknc!. Ms. NJ. D. lot ; 3.8g
70 I riemlng' W X. lot. West
henderson 90. .... SHOE
!22l Gill, +. /. ! lot home ~Jp "a,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
NUTBUsH ToWNsuP-CoLoRED

1881 Bullock, Eliza II aces : . nj
1856 Bullock. Frank II. rs
acres (oa!) .......,...... S2i.3O
I,i78 Bullock. T. s. II acres Sl8.2:
1924 Hargrove, Sooky. Est. -
acres ...:............... S BIS
1865 Hilliard, Mary. IL acre, 5 2.GI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
DARNEY TowNsuIp-co,cr

oiu8 bullock, Bud, ~ acres S .,uG
e1l2 Chea'ham. Mary, Est. !
Ic.cS
G4i6 Magbuc. Sue, = acres y -"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
TOWNSVILLE TOWNSHIP
WHITE.

'oO4 Crews, Mrs. LUt,ic IL. 800
$3.50 'Odi.J -.-......,.... 5 I2S
.oi2 Glover. Mrs. Mae. 2l7 585.47
.oI6 GUpton. J. p. | lot .....Sl3.g2
49, Tucker. F. +. | LOT .S2I..Y
.l3u Williams, Asa lot ....S G88
.i3l Williams. Mrs. Asa. lut Si2.3y
h32 Williams. David Est. ,!
acres .....,......... SlG,;j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07

59O5 Rogers. Geo. H., lot ...s35-
59O6 Rogers, G. Cliff, lot
nome ....:: ............. SlO.Il
59O9 Rogers, Lawrence, | lot sIG-
59ll Rogers, Tom, acre q.
1912 RounGtree. Della. / ac.c e.
5926 Smith, Jonah H.. = lots AZ
3935 S.eed, Willie. 3 acres H.
5936 Stewart. Mary, acre ~.
1851 Nann. Robt 8 acre. 30.
$3.50 Wheeler, Ruth, | acre : I'M,
591I Wright. Zeb. Est. 80 acres : Nj
1918 Wyche. Mandy, Est. > -
'S.S" .........S e.