davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

BAILEYS CROSSROADS and Seven
Corners. Va Mod &C Office space
.".osSs or IA $.isa7 for info
MEDICAL. OFFlCE--Mod.. as; 10Th
"a r. s pf!a 70 to ms insDee TO- S-'S'S or
IDEAL LOCATION. doctor. dentist
business once; MINI Mn ", Pa; s Sc;
CORNER 10Th AND X NV large
SPACE dResssoaaDe f00 IT, 1851
OPPOSITE sTATLER-3-room air
eond. front, furnished apt; office and
home: fiuorescent lights; mod kit.
etc. co. 5-9564, HE. i-S623. "a
BETHESDA--New, modern bldg, fully
sir-conoitioned; large parking lot; !
large rn.; $40 mo, o., $500;
cHEiRRYDAIE, Arlington, Va: Also
At aiT DuFoS N ell L. i02 aqcond a4
toned attorneys suite; ] room at
500; room at SAB. Phone Co
GEoRGETowN--corner bldg; End
A. Office suite, incl. bath, S125; or
separate rms, S35. Newly dec;
cony. location. easy, parking. no.
s I1 VgR or s a. S 5Sao.or IA.
Attrsc. proposition 10 eye. ear. nose
and throat specialist. Ju. 5-4554.
w FIJI q0 3Says once. $50
floor of modern downtown BLDG. con.
tanning approx. 1000 so. IT.; all
open space except for l private Of
fee; heat, light and air conditioning
turu Ample toilet facilities; auto
matte elevator; excellent for trade
associations. insurance co.'s, archi-
tectg and engineers, etc; reAS rent,
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO, Realtors,
DoNIPHAN BLDG, King and Column
bus SITS. Alexandria, Va: - -Four
or orthodonist; splendid opportunity
for young dentist. Call OV.
3-o9sT. or residence TIE. e-e61l.
DESK srAcE--poyntown: s25 per
p oSRsniws t oFFleE BLDG.-one-
nm. furn., air-conditioned, carpeted
once suite; use Of reception rm.,
answering, and reception service;
secretartal serv. available If de-
sired; Sl35 mo. Box $751; Star
1917 18th ST. N.w.--studio once,
S25; others at $50: furnished and
air:;Sonditioned II desired. ST; g.
1871 ST, NV. near X se,--Beauti-
ful .nd-noor space, completely re-
decorated; new asphalt-tile floor and
fiuor. lighting fixtures; approx
1900 50. IT., will divide; heat furn.;
owner will air-cond. Front entrance
psm9Gssd excellent sas o, ,9s
Offices, etc. Vacant; reas. rent
Consult Leasing Dept. SHANNON
a. LUCHS CO. Realtors, ga 14th
st NV. MA. S.23i5. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

FARMS FOR SALE
have many farms to select from.
Dial JOHN BURDOFT. Evergreen
4-3s4f Colesville. Md. 1875
Colesville I'd. Silver Spring, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
COLORED

Building sites, over an acre, Lewis
Park. Fairfax County Courthouse.
Call OWNER It'll Z pm, any day.
Conv. terms. ia. 7-l142. --24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
ST. CIEMENTS SHORE

~ l.. NLE1NEN i y SdORE
49, NEAR LEONARDTOWN
$500 down and S32 per mo. will buv
this summer cottage: only i short
blk. from beach; 3 rooms and bath
= screened porches. some furniture;
nothing fancy. Call MR.. LOVING,
ST. 3-046S or OIL. 4-49OS. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

Ind TRUST MONEY
r.. At Extremely Low Discount
M X STONE. EN- 3-l603
list. End. Bird TRUST LOANS covering
d. c., nearby Md and Va. proper
ties: financial relief for all purposes
including repairs, remodeling. addi-
tionS. improvements.
APEX REALTY CO.
Oil NEW YORK AVE. NV.
ST. H-l612 25e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

Invest in the Closest
Ocean Like Beach
To the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

SEVERN RIVER-Mod. 3-bedrm. ALL
yr. home; bSmt. auto. heat; heauti-
ful view: protected harbor; pier; IL
fl. water; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
tContinued)

ACRES. near South Dakota and
Bladensburg I'd. ne. Spectator
price. ST 3-3657.
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

SPARTAN-PEERLESS
PACEMAKER- CREE
BLAIR MOBILE HOMES CO.
White Plains. Md. Phi. La Plata 5692
4 MI. North La PLATA on Ri anl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
DEAT,E AREA

We are pleased to offer for your IN.
spection, an attractive bay front
cottage Tor only $3.50; modern
furnished cottage, $6,95O: 6-bedrm''
3-bath home, S1S,5O0; 3-bedrm,
modern home. SIO.950; bay front
4-bedrm., .2-bath furnished, Sl4,950:
waterfront estate. deep-water moor.
ing Tor large Cruiser So- hnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
BETHESDA

We have many building sites. COM
mercial and residential. Also acre
age with sewer and water.
Northern Va. Realty, Inc.
ia. 2-33s5 ia. 7-22S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

WEST SHOREHAM
Shore and retirement home; all-year
bungalow Of 5 rooms and bath;
$4,000 in fee: $500 down and SD
2 month; large lot for garden; good
nshlng nearby; good harbor for boat
Poplar 2-2l63.
sTEFFEY; INC. IS E. LEX,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10
masons Name
Scholarship
Winners

The M. w. Stringer Grand Lodge
of Mason, in it's 8Oth Annual Ses-
sion, meeting in it's new half mil
lion dollar Temple here for the first
time, selected eight students to
share in $1,000 in education schol-
arships in its annual oratorical
contest Monday night.
Seventeen students from various
sections Of the state to take part
in the contest speaking on the sub
ject 1.-THE Negro and the Consti-
tuition of the United States.
In addition to the education
scholarship the winners received
cash awards ranging from $50 to
SIS each. The other contestants
were given a consolation prize OF
SIS each.
The winners selected in the or
der of their selection, first to
eighth prize, are as follows: Mary
Hendricks, Gulfport; Johnnie c.
Reese, Collins, Ida Mae Jones, Wi
mona; Jerry Evan Gray, Prentiss;
Nolan Qualls, Lucien; Eugene Fish
er, Mound Bayou; Ermagene
Brown, Newton; Lavon Heron,
Louisville.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10

enterprise, by the people who own
the lands"
The Upper Colorado River Prof.
ect plan as contained in the Sen
ate bill IS 5OO) calls for the de-
velopment Of approximately $685.
900 acres of new land.
where is this land ?" Hosmer
asked. "Most of it lies at high
altitude, some of it as high as
1000 feet. 1t is desert land. A
part of the project area has grow
ing season of only AZ days. In
other places the growing season
is only two months. Yet it is pro-
posed that the taxpayers she'll out
$4,000 an acre for this land. And
even after this Upper Colorado
desert land is developed and has
full supply of irrigation water,
you could buy it for $3.50 an acre,
or less.
Compare this with the other
lands that could be developed, if
I they were needed. 3
There is nearly Is times as
much good farmland now idle in
the six southern States named as
could be developed by the costly
Upper Colorado Project.
"Also, the Nations taxpayers
would be forced by the Upper Colo
RADIO River Project bill to spend
billions on developing farmlands
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10
South 80.
Continued from Page One

lIOul axe OASJ
fees of the South Regional Edu-
cation Board.
DIR. Kenneth Christensen, head
of the SREB's Educational Tele-
vision Project, announced as the
major task of the meeting the ex-
ploration Of possibilities for a
memorandum of agreement in ETY.
among Southern institutions and
agencies.
No other region of the country
has attempted concrete regional ac-
ton in educational television, DR..
Christensen pointed out in citing
the Importance Of the Atlanta
meeting.
Since it's inception in 1853, the
/ SREB Educational Television Prof.
ects has held numerous conferences
studying phases of regional coop
GRAFTON, including program distri-
button; educational television pro-
gram planning and production;
research personnel training and
consultative services.
The purpose of the December
meeting, DIR. Christensen said, is
to correlate the findings of these
studies and to "come up with a
workable plan for possible men,
orandum of agreement"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10
Say Millions .
Continued from Page One)

includes only lands in Glasses I,
II and III, the best agricultural
lands"
The Congressman said he had
obtained his figures and land
clasifications from the U. S. Soil
Conservation Service.
"This fine farmland" Hosmer de-
clared, "if needed, could be brought
into production for fraction Of
the cost of creating new agricul-
tural lands in such high, barren,
arid areas as the Upper Colorado
River Basin. 1t is there that the
Reclamation bureau and the States
of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah
and Wyoming want to build the
multi-billion dollar Upper Colorado
River Project, for which people in
the other States would be heavily
taxed"
Bills to build the Upper Colorado
River Project, which would cost
the Nations taxpayers 81 billion,
are now pending in Congress, Hos
mer said.
Good agricultural lands now idle
in privately-owned farms in six
southern states total 1856, 1888
acres, Hosmer reported. Alabama
has 1885, acres; Arkansas 2,723,
SAT acres; Kentucky 671,673 acres;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10

Louisiana 2,4S7, 300 acres; Missis-
sippi 1,270,691 acres; and Tennes-
see 279,5 acres, he said.
"The point is," he declared, 1--WE
have all this fine farmland lying
idle in the humid acres of the
Nation, yet Congress is being ask
ed to appropriate hundreds of mill
lions of dollars of the taxpayers
money to develop Upper Colorado
River desert lands at costs that
are almost inconceivable.
1T hardly need be said that be-
cause of our great SURPRISES Of
food and fiber, we do not need to
bring this good idle land into pro-
duction now. But it is land in the
bank, you might say"
Numerous qualified organizations
and individuals have reported to
Congress that the proposed Upper
Colorado River Project would cost
approximately $4,000 an acre, Hos
mer said.
The cost of bringing this good,
idle farmland into production
would amount to SIS to $3.50 per
acre, Hosmer stated.
Consider this vast difference"
he declared. "The Upper Colorado
River Project would cost the tax
payers as much as $4,000 an acre,
much of it for hay land. Bring
ing the privately-owned farmlands
now idle in the south into produc-
ton would cost the taxpayers moth
ing. 1t could be done by private
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10
Named ToLoan
Company Post

Philadelphia, Dec. 5-Rev. Leon
ard G. Carr, pastor Of Vine Me-
mortal Church and treasurer of the
National Baptist Convention OF
America, has been elected to the
Board of Directors of Carver Loan
and Investment Company.
In making the announcement,
Leslie pointed out that Rev. Cars
election to the 11-man board that
directs the activities of the half
million dollar loan company, is not
only due to his present position:
Over 20 years ago DR.. Carr found
ed the Vine Memorial Church, and
under his direction it has grown TO
be one of the nations largest in
stitutional churches maintaining a
mission church in Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10
AFL Votes To
Merge With Clio

New York, N. Y, Dec. 5 = The
American Federation Of Labor at
it's 74th convention Thursday unani-
mously voted to merge with the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions. The move would bring to
an end a 2O-year cleavage between
the nations two largest labor
groups.
To become effective, the CIO-
which is also meeting in New York
will have to adopt the same
agreement in exactly the same form.
Then, next Monday the two organi-
cations will meet in joint conven-
ton and begin functioning as a
single organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10

take. TO "inisose" $4,000 acres Of arid mountain
land in Colorado. New Mexico. Utoh and Wyoming.
Figures for the idle southern land were obtoined
from the u S. Soil Conservation Service This lond
could be brought into production at q traction OF
HE cost Of erecting new agricultural londs In tho
Upper Colorado River Bosin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10

of relatively poor quality. Ac-
cording to the Reclamation Blu
reau, only 20 per cent of the lands
in the project are Class l"
Bureau Of Reclamation reports
on the Upper Colorado River Pro-
ject, Hosmer pointed out, state that
the project would grow mostly
crops that are already in great sur
plus in this country.
Therefore, the taxpayers would
not only have to pay for the pro-
ject, but they would have to pay
again to support the crops that
are grown" Hosmer said.
He named the main crops to be
grown on the Upper Colorado Pro-
iect as grains, dairy products, wool,
hay and other forage crops.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10

MASONIC MEET: Mr.. Chas-
s. Bynum, above of the National
Staff of the Infantile Paralysis
Foundation attended the 8Oth Ses-
sion of the NJ. w. Stringer Ma
sonic Grand Lodge here this week
where he was given a check for
$500 which the organization gives
each year in the fight against the
dreaded disease.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10
Teacher Files 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage OHcJ
term and that she was not given a
position elsewhere in the school
system when Dunbar was closed.
She set the amount of salary in
volved in the years contract at
$4,000.
The board was given until Dec.
16, to file an answer to Mrs.
Georges suit.
After the suit was filed a night
session of the Lacy school board
was called, and the group voted to
engage counsel to answer the dis
missed teachers petition.
Pupils who formerly attended
Dunbar school were this year alb
sorbed into the schools at Hen
nessey, Okeen, Lacy and other con-
tingent communities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10

THE MAP above shows thot there are more than
million oeres Of rich. idle farm land in the Sovth-
ern Stotes voting TO produce more food for the
notion when needed. Despite this foes. the Federo
Bureov Of Reclamation wants Congress TO approve
the incredible Upper Colorado River Project which
would cost the notions toxpoyers 81 billion in odded
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10
Six Negro 80.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page one
missioners came during a heated
session in which G. William Shea,
member Of the commission, urg-
ed the hiring Of "the best investi-
gator we can obtain, even if we
have to get an ex-FBI man." to
conduct a full-scale probe of COM
plants resulting from Indignation
efforts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10
Girl H..
/Co~%.~,,nI from po0 o OnQl

(COntlnueu 1TOIH dRe OHeJ
other children in the mans care
while doing an errand.
Betsy suffered broken thigh
and internal injuries. Police said
the fact that she fell on soft muddy
ground probably saved her life.
No reason was given for the incl
dent. which occurred at the Wen
dell Oliver Pruitt Homes. The girl
fell 70 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10
Three Children
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
was across the road working as a
servant in the Triplett home at
the time of the fire. She saw the
blaze and rushed to her home but
was too late.
The father, Dave Humes, had
left the house a few minutes be-
fore to go to the store.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by faulty connection at
recently-installed stove
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10
Negro Dead 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

ICOntlnueu lTUNH age O1IeT
According to reports, Kimbell is a
brotherZin-law of one of the de-
PENDANTS recently freed in the ia
nous Till case.
Kimbell was arrested and held
pending a preliminary hearing in
the case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10

The biggest lie we ever heard was
the newlyweds singing ooh, how
We Danced on the Night We We're
We'd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

an lets clothes sosh around the way they
to- getting out bit of dirt No thick soapy to slow down
washing action this picture Little automatic washer makers
prescribe an with controlled sud for best results machn
And during rnsing all disappears completely taking all the dirt
right down the drain Clothes washed with always so fresh and
sweet completely Immediately clean! Is any wonder that no
kuds detergent wash clean yet free as all with
controlled suds!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Odashoned cksuds deergens make such heavy blanket
of uds that clothes scarcely And can clothes get really
clean there isn't free and through wash water?
Danger sign These thick suds bow up overflow and can cause
damage to expensive automatic washer parts)
Soapy uds like these just can't be away completely hey
cling to fabrics and deposit dull sticky scum That's why
clothes washed in thick suds dapponngy grey
only halfcean.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
NOTICE. OF ELECTION FOR
MAYOR AND
COMMISSIONERS OF THE
TOWN OF ABOR CITY ON
JUNE IL, 1855

The voters of the Town OF
Tabor City. n. c., will take no.
,ice that an election will be
held on the second Tuesday in
June TUESDAY. June IA, 1851
AZ ;he Town Office which is the
usual voting place in the Town
of Tabor City, for the purpose
OF clccting officers of said town,
TO vii:
The Mayor and five commits
SiOncrS of said town, to serve
for a period of two years, and
until successors are elected and
qualified.
B. L. Nesmith III has been
appointed Registrar and Wayne
Baxter and A. V. Elliott, Sr
have been appointed Judges of
Election. There will not be a new
registration of voters, but all
persons who are otherwise quail
flied and have not registered
will be required to register as
provided by law with B. L. Ne
smith III, the Registrar.
That for said election the reg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
miles from homei

miles from home!
found a thorn bush down
there. With the long slender
thorns l pinned it up as best 1
could. But those pants sure did
look funny then, tucked up all
that way in the rear. Ben came
when he saw me walking all
hunched over down there. He
hadn't finished laughing, but
went up to the buggy and got a
raincoat he had borrowed for
the day. | put that on to hide
my torn pants and walked back
up 10 the meeting.
II was n summer day and that
rubber raincoat soon had me in
a sweat for sure. But a barbe-
cue dinner was to be served at
noon and | wasn't about to miss
that. So swcated it out until
the feed was over, trying to
keep the inner fires quenched
with glass after glass Of cold
lemonade. Then I left.
Man, pulling that raincoat off
was one of the sweetest reliefS
ever experienced. l was plumb
wet under it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
More Corn

Since we have been taking
corn seriously in recent years.
the recent yield has picked up
about 50 percent in South Caro-
lima. And but for the past 1 dry
years II would have likely dou-
.bled by now.
Now, folks, for the crop occu-
plying our greatest acreage, that
lis something. 1t has meaning in
many directions. More livestock,
dairy, poultry products and so
on.
The 5-Point Clemson Plan for
growing corn Is now widely used.
1t is:
/ Thorough preparation Of
soil.
,. Plant certified hybr!ds.
3. Liberal fertilization.
I. More plants per acre.
5. Early shallow cultivation
only.
Under this plan, we now have
a good many farmers qualifying
.or our 100 BuSheI Corn Club
Zach year. Even last year, one
If the Cricst on record, 81 farm
RS made 100 bushels per acre
~ more on their contest fields.
And only about Is o: those lrI!-
gated. Many more would have
qualified II they had gotten the
needed shower at the right time
II mad irrigation available.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

ular registration books for cleo
lions in said Town shall be used.
and such books shall be open
for the registration Of voters.
aot heretofore registered. from
} A. NJ. until sunset, on each
lay. except Sundays and holi-
lays. beginning Saturday, May
Il. 1855. and closing at sunset,
June 4, 1855. On each Saturday
during said period said books
shall remain open until 900
o'clock. p. NJ. at the polling
place, which is at the Town Of
:i-e.
On election day the polls shall
open at $50 o'clock A. NJ. and
hall close at $50 o'clock p. NJ.
Eastern Standard Time.
Books will be open for inspec-
ii n or challenge on the second
and first Saturdays before the
election.
A filing fee of $1,000 is re-
luired Of each candidate. All
candidates must file written no
tice OF their candidacy and pay
he filing fee before 1900 o'clock
noon on June 4, 1855.
TOWN OF TABOR CITY
w. II. Carter. Mayor
w. w. Woody, Com.
Willard c. Wright. Com
H. C. Cameron. Com.
Phil Hughes, Com.
w. II. Shelley, Com.
(5-llIl8)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Bows Are That Way

Last week l told you about
tearing the seat out of my first
long pants at the campaign meet
ing out there at Ballentine. Well,
sir, that was one of my most
embarrassed moments. When
:hat desk toppled over, the loud
ripping Of that strong cloth at
tracted everyone'S attention, and
the speaker slowed up and
looked over that way.
l grabbed the torn flap up,
leaning over, and tried TO hold
I III place until could reach
the bushes at the edge of the
grove. But the cool air back
there told of incomplete cover
age, as | hurried for cover.
Down there in the protected
haven OF the bushes, / pulled
those pants off so as 10 better
appraIse the damage. They were
torn across about s inches and
down over a foot And | was 5
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
FARMS AND FOLKS

tells me if all present knowledge
were applied to our great range
country out West they could in
crease their grazing IS to &c
percent. But if we applied all
the knowledge we have o on,
grazing lands we could 'ncrease
theri output ATS percent!
We had cases last year where
Coastal Bermuda grass was han
lied right and they get a little
rain Chat can also be supplied
by irrigation when it does not
come naturally where yields OF
good hay per acre ran from 5 TO
3 tons per ace.
Natural range in Florida pro-
duced II pounds of beef per acre
IN a year. The improved part
made 270 pounds. Where irriga-
ton was added, they have made
as much as 1850 pounds of beef
per acre. This illustrates that
increase potential in this part of
the country Hugh was talking
Sbout. We have it. Preparation,
seeding, fertilization, manage
ment, all of these things so into
it. In late years we have started
up TO the truth of all of
this. We lived cotton long, and
pretty well mastered it. How to
grow other things equally well
Will take time. But the know
now is already at hand to in
crease our grazing, for instance,
AIS percent, according to Hugh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

OF the Register Of Deeds Of *
lumbus County. default hayin,
been made in the payment of ~
indebtedness thereby secured
the undersigned will offer 70,
sale and sell for cash to N.
highest bidder. at the COURTEOUS.
door Of Columbus County, in
Whiteville, North Carolina, a.
IL o'clock, Noon. Monday, Ma,
80. 1855, the land described in
said Deed Of Trust. to-wit -
BEGINNING at a stake the
End corner Of B. Murphy's lot
and runs North 40 degrees
West 7 chains and 90 links 10
a stake. III road; thence South
44ls degrees West 7 chains
and 81 links to a stake, Bob
Piercc's line; thence South 40
degrees East chains and 90
Z. links to a stake, B. Murphy's
line; thence North 40 degrex.
West 7 chains and 80 links IS
the beginning, containing Ga
acres. And being the same
property conveyed to James
Pridgen and wife by deed dat
ed December %. 1911 and du-
ly recorded in Book G2, al
page 1877, in the office of the
Register Of Deeds.
This the goth day of April
1855. r
RALPH r. MOORH
TRUSTEE
POWELL. LEE AND LEE,
| ATTORNEYS