North Carolina Newspapers

Advertisers Will Find Our Column* a Latch Key to 1500 of Martin County's Homes VOLUME XXII—NUMBER 73 COMMISSIONERS IN REGULAR SESSION The Board of •Commissioner.s 01 Martin County met yesterday with uli member.-, present: Jolm L. Hassell. Chairman, Henrj C. Green, Joshua L Coltiain, Henry I>. I 'eel ami l)i. It, 1 Long. Ordered that Levin lie allowed to remove tne lumher around the vat at his home, provided that Mr Auge would till (he vat up. - Ordered-that Muriah Whitakei be ...allowed 52.1M1 per month. same to he entrusted to Sam Harnhill oi Robetson viTTe. (>rdered that Venis Hall-aid l» al lowed £2.00 pet month. S" l rilored t ..t petition: Ittini tin 1 poor for help, fro mth eCountv -hall l.e igned hy three or mine ijiiii*r> who know the applicant. Ordered that Doctoi ■ Lonu ami I,on if of Hamilton IK- paid $90.58 foi typhoid v accinat ions. Ordered that the count;, of Maiti' frtt> lOuml tup railroad fares of a! 1 Confederate veterans from tin- cnui'ff ' who attend tlx Old Soldiers Reunioi in Chattanooga, Term., on October 25. 1921. On motion made hy lleniy I*. I'ee! ami seconded hj 11. (', Green the Hoard voted unanimously to indorse "the road from Williamston to Halifay as outlined ill th)LJielitijuii--ut~-tlie llalu fttx-Williamston Highway Association Ordered that Geoige Powers lie ad "milted to the County Home. Ordered that S. K. Higgs Ih ug Co IK 1 paid the sum of $28,511 on burial expense of a stranger who died at f Thomas' Hoarding House im Septem j ""her 21st, 1921. THE WAR ON TITIKIU I I.OSIS The North Carolina Tuebreulo-i.- " 'Association has prepared some figure, showing the resiills of activities iirthe State as directed ugainst tuberculo-i- Since 1915 when active measures foi the control of tuberculosis were coin nieneed in the state 2,237 lives lii.i be-'ii saved. About seventeen thou and infections have been prevented according- to tlie estimates of the a sso~ ciatioti. Tfte funds that have been used it accomplishing these results have - a mounted to a million dollars. Tl'\ amount includes not omy all State ap propriations for tuber. U.»;_IJ wmk but all funds expended by pd'ent.; takini treatment at the .State—Sauat»iv>»*- juid all funds ruised-ttirouiihoot the State by the sale of Chr >tmas seals Could a million doll-'n ha e neon n ore wisey invested. The eeonomc sav.'ng to the State has been%sti mated a" sixty flight millions dollars, i.ut -'there is no estimating the val-ie of the happiness that ha - exi ted in ttrr home* wh ere the deadly niseiiM* i i lit I IHV» appeared and dibit, or vvneri d ath from it might have ocvuirr-e'in I didn't. 'I lie money the state pu' - in abolish ing disease is money th.it tilings bout •titnl returns. l»r. Mcl'.iayi r, imiiai'- inr director of the associat ion, -ax th: t with an appropriation of two .I d lars per capita for a deci >e tubeii.n I(,si- in North Carolina can lie pre' tieally eliminated, flint would meat •fifty medium dollars fir the ten year> i —ji vast amount Imt then the rend! voild he incaleu'.tbi > in 'flue. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSI Kit IV SEPTEMBER White William Moore Ijiughinghouse, 29 —lnez Stokes, I'J. -* Carl A. Straw-bridge, 21 Martha Hennett, 15. Clinton Dunning, 19 M'Jlie Marie Brown,- 18. Clyde "* E. Silverthorn, 23—Ilessie' Knox, 18. 1 Redden L. Robertson, 19. Colored Marcus Sherrod, 22 —Emma Green. IK. *+* John Terry," 21—Lena Latham, 19 Roy Harrell, 21 —Eliza Worsley, 19 John A. Griffin, 21—Picolla Dug gins, 21. James Shields, 21—Augusta Jones 20. Essex Purvis, 21—Hannah Everett 22. - •- • ' Hen Puvris, 21—Maggie Evans, 20 J.ewi.s Highsmith, fill—Rhoda Ever ett, 4J5; Ceasar Purvis, 23—Lucy Manson '2O. ; - CARD Oi" THANKS I wish o thank all my n- ighbors and friends who kindly assisted me when 1 lost my rtock house hy fire, »»also those who helped me rebuild it. f am reminded that the .splendid spirty MI long rfy,rished by the people of our Southland and which,always helps a freind in distress is still much alive in the hearts of my neighbors and I _ fully appiaciat it ' Respectfully, N. R. MANNING. THE ENTERPRISE The army of the disabled ingrowing mj Ten Million Dcm TT and hi? To bring before the country In vieual form the va«t problem It Is helping to solve, the American Red Croe* ha« prepared for its Annual Roll C.ill, Nov. 11 to 24, a poster ■howing how rather than diminishing the total of World War veterans entitled to Federal aid continues to grow. Red Cross Service to these men i* costing $10,000,000 a year. North Carolina Pace for II Gentltjiirn, \nu ;I' take -il -\'-u I ..I. to No'tll Ca'l,l .1. ;i ■ • i'*e o: II ■' T I'l'.S II LLN . !. .. .- COl'lll' * Hi •.1 . ll' l a. •>i II . 11« of Llr- i.I • .ni uiomisc ■if the l'utuie ai;e ulmost unbelievable North Carolina is an historic old state. The" Revolutionary battlefield of Guilford Court House, which iiiudi j7(i*siTile fFie defeat and suirPiiiTer ol Cornwulli.s at Vorktown, lies wihtiii its hordeis, ileal (ireen. born, ami tin state was prominent In tlie Civil Wai. .At -Llie„-a.-iuau!—uf thitt eonliicf, .North Carolina, in Common with the remain del of the old South, vva.s prostrate The flower of .her >outh has perished Her fields were untitled. Her currencv was worthless. The accuiiiulatioiis oi years of pi'o.-p,'ity • had tieen swept away by the ravages of war. Her en t+re economic itnd -4nher -ystein liun Iteen shattered overnight. There was a leal tragedy, winch has had no counterpart, even in the, stricken provinces of Prance and He I gium today. It has taken two gen i atiuns t (laccoinpfish the miracle hut North Carolina l»a caught liei 1-. ji and it' rafiidly distaiu'ing hei -la Us. _ Agi KMlt.ueThe soil and ■-1 i nt« an : farmers-of North Carolina IIHNIIIC eii ITI re wealth in 1919. than t e entire gold of * ''ilti'oi iia ;m i? the stampede of 1849. . • l ie was Ihe fourth agricultural state in tin I liinn, ai'cordn g to ,Gov'©i riluen'. Ie poiU, surpassed only by Tex is o, v i t .area, iowa and Illinois, in tne oidei named. Manufacturing? Liven lietore tie grea tdevelopment of the war period North Carolina was operating ys many cotton spindles as Massachu •setts.-Put that in your pipe and smoke it, you hide bound Yankees, (.'heap labor, cheap power and the proximity of raw cotton have worked the mar vel. ,'Tlie Southern Power Company having harnessed the streams of lln I!lue Ridge Mountains, opei thousand miles of transmission line in the two Carolina* and tuin.s tin wheels of three- bund rod cotton mills Three out of every four men in over alls, throughout the I'nited States,-arr wearing denim manufactured in a single North Carolina , factory,- at mill four city block long ant! two and three storiev high. Manufacturers*, can buy electric powei for about hal fwhat it would cost to operate with s'team. Among the great »nt fumiture ; and tobae ing centers in the country arc#'High Point and Winston -Salem, respectively Could the total value of North Car- farm, forest, water and mar.u faotin'ing pi'oduct sin 1919 have been converted into dollar bills,, according to one statistical enthusiast, the entire export of California "fruit could have been wrapped in North Carolina mon ey; her hay lyid grain covered with North Carolina, money and still there would have been enough money loft with which to bag all the gold dual ever mined or toined in the Golden State. Incomes? The average Income tax Williamson, Martin County North Carolina, Tuesday, October 4th, 1921 Sol I in» (he or Sislcr Stales paid in North Cafolina is e:\cet. only hy that in New oYrkstate. Tin federal taxes paid by North Can lina in 1920 exceeded the total annum paid by all the remaining South'n states. Climate? Superb. On the co and in the great I'iedr.iont and Mo.; t alll sections, while almost the i-iiIIM nut tTT' was~^vrTciTng~iii TiiTy Tieal.TlT people o°f North Carolina were »lei j inn under blanket's. Seeneiy? The l!lu(* Ridge Mount ■litis,. almost, unkiiuvvin to tin 1 natiiu. ■it large, have some of i lie line it so n erv in the world and will In- a Mr foi tourists, once the state's ambition road building prngram has lifi n com - pleted. Education? With all the suppo: nil an .dactual illiteiacy of the nnnuitaii wiute.i, Noith (Carolina hn-s less li literacy today than New Hamp. bin In expenditures per capita lot ediu a turn she stands first among the t:11 in proportion to her per capita w .•! l\vo hundred public school ' Iniildin 1 were erected in the state in 1919. Aitil to these attraction and at tainments a people of enterprise am charm big men, physical!) ami men tally, and beautiful women, and MM have conditions which will keep"* hei sister states stepping to remain wilh in hailing distance, - Earth Mover HELP I INI) A HOME IOR I'll ESI ORPHANS Editor Enterprise: Sometime back we a sled you to as -ist us in finding homes for 20 bo\s The publicity- you gave this appeal furnished us homes for over CO boys and girls. Winter is coming on and we hnv in sight for October, November and December, 00 hoys who are now ir distress ami for whom we are seeking homes. We know you delight in co-operat ing with our Society in this greu wxuk of .-,av ii4f mnot eul t'-lwMieu vvla are not responsibl'P fi'il' their condi tion. - Let the good people within youi field know tnat this service is Itefori them. There are hundreds of childle .t home in North Carolina if they could only be located. Publicity is tin means. If we vyere a coinmerei."' en terprise we would gladly, buy .-pac in your paper and thus reach the peci pie. But we operate entirely by v.ol untarv ortnl.ution.- and scarcely col lect enough funds to feed ami cloth' these unfortunate children while the) are in our receiving home. Help us all you can. We have tlx following boy* ready foi' placemen during the criming ninety days: 5 boys, six months to 1.1 months o! age. 15 boys 2 years lo r age 10 boys 6 years to 8 years of age. 20 boys 10 years of aire. ' 10 boys 12 to 14 years of age.-» * • Respectfully, JOHN J. PHOENIX, State Su[>erintendent, Home Society of North Carolina, Inc Local News and f Personal Mention Miss Essie Peel left tlii.s morning for Tarhoio, where she will visit her sister, Mi.s. , I'olk MeCravv lot -nine time." * * " Messrs, .lav Crillin, Ifowuid IN• i rick and Eiancis M Manning tell jes terda.v for Chapel Hill vvlieie ll,ey «i'l attend the I nivcr ilv durim 1 . the coin ing months. Mr. .1. K. 110 \I, one i, i \\ a liiin* lon jmo t piogre ive nierchant l l a ~i ■ advertt'-nmcrrt in tin ivtfe oll'eiinp a line opportunity for ladies to Im till s on i'i'iila), (h liitiei -ill. atnl I'ecial line ol ladie ue.uini' apparel for Mnihlav, tli'tohei Imh. Mi. i ied S!1111«• ri l u riii>il 1 i. til:- won II Ihi i nam vi" lei da v nlte r v isitinu Mi Slmte ,i lew ilajs al the honii' >! Ihei pa nut . Mi. and Mrs. S. S, Itrovvn Mi. .lack I look, I peiil the week end in WiPi.n vv 1111 In , lather, Mi .1 I'. Cooke. Mes i |it-iI Outlaliil ami Kre. Mom e of Washington -vseie lui inc. visitor in town \ e.- tenlav. • » • • Mrs. ,1. \\. Watts, Jr., has ie turned from LI . viMt to— lW^R —parent , Mr. and ,Mr . Albeit Wads Worth at Cove City. Messrs. Frank and Irving Margolb. attended the Jewish New Vear-.cele biation in Norfolk Monday. Miss Ctirrie Hell While left this morning for liocky Mount, where In will have her tonsils removed at Part; View Hospital. • • • * Mr, Luke Lainb of Raleigh spent the weekend in town. • * m 9 Mr. W. J.t. Watts, of Norfolk spent Sunday in town with his parents, Mr and Mrs. J. W Watts. Messrs. Theodore Robeison am' lohn 111 owning and Sheriff Roher- oi aie, f m_J{jrh!Wdtid thin week on busines, *** » ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Asa T. Crawford ami Cariii lligifs - Koek-v JVltimtl oda> shopping. • • • » MI -s Jlella Smithvvick and Mrs. 110 l idav of Jamesville were in town yes 'ei da) shopping. Mr. Albert Perry went to Richitiom Sll injav mi business, r ■ SIR MGIIi liO VI) TO HEI ULI. Messrs, (i.C, 1 -Walker, of Goodwatei \la., A. I>. Morgan, of ireenslM»lo ami ',L C. Moll'itt, of Tennessee .have just omplctcd tlie urvey for (lie higiivvav li'tim I let hi-l -to the Roanoke llridge Ibis section of the highway will In known as project No. (ill.l in the Stale; mad building sv. tem. The load wil cross to the Miulll ..ule ol the rail road about two miles ea 1 of Itobei .onv ille, running alonx the smjlh i'J of the railroad all the way to Wil ianistoii. This means that very liUli of the old road will be Used and that he new i;oad will he Used ami ll IS the new road will lie praclicall; «lr;light all file wuv to lletbel. » j —_ J SI M>A V SCHOOL l( V 1.1. V HA\ The llaptist Sunday School held it. Rally Hay Service Sunday morning I'he exercises consisted on songs, jeci lotions and a play "America." lb' I'. 11. Cone was in charge of the pro gram and Rev'. A. V. Joyner made a short address. The training of tin ' hi Id ten had been under the direct'n if Mrs. JOIIII I), lliggs, Jr., which el ,vays inerifs the approval i fan aty hence. The entertainment was thov Highly enjoyed hy the large ciowd ti itteridance. . Til ETOHA( ( (> MARKET The finest break if the season ui m dat«; wa3 held yesterday on tin 'ocal market when tobacco in the Itn, anoke and Dixie Warehouses average IBe. The tobacco in the Farmers am Urick Warehouses sold e|ually as big! jut the average had not been cog. pleted when this report. was giver lartin county has produced spine vet;, fine tobacco this-season-and it is bruit ing tip top prices. The Williamstoel market is one of the highest in th« »ast and satisfaction is Seignijig a mong its' customers. --»• READ THE AI^S Read the advertisemnets . Remem Iter the institutions, firms and individ uals Who advertise with us are the people who builil up this community. And thnsP Who advertlse and bring folks to town have just as good mer chanilise hK can lie bought anywhere. Xootoycr the list of names appear ing in our columns, they are good people. > President Harding ♦SW Now Heads Red Cross 2$ JhIIS (g) *~»tmmf»* *. *J!^htst»* Succeeding former President Wileon, President Harding wae recently elected president of the American Red Croee. He le here eeen accepting the Office. From left to right: MaJ. Gen. Merrltte W. Ireland, »urgeon Qeneral, U. 8. A.; Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairman Central Committee of the Red Crqes; the. President; Aut, Secretary of the Treaaury Eliot Wadsworth; Hoar Admiral Edward R. Btitt, Surgeon Qeneral, U. 8. N. Two Views of Wbiskev bv Two Prominent Characters ill. liuliert logei oil was not a haul ill inker, lull lie liked the warming in lluence of Milne good whiskey when lie (si.ulil get it. He w a making .. lecture tour through the state of Ken tu• •k\ one time, and while down here lie found a whole barrel, of real ripe old whiskey that just suited" his tnste, and lie had it shipped home to him self, and when he got home lu—said. "Hob, this i.-. too much whiskey for any one man to have, so send some of it to some ol your friends." So Hob sat down and made a list of friend to whom he might send some of hi;. Tioice whiskey. Among the 11>t was Dr. ItUckley, a Methodist minister, an old school friend; Hob thought he mighl like some of that good whi key, sb v lie sent Dr. Hucklev a gallon jug' and wrote a letter. Tf.v Dear Ifuckley, I send you some of the 'most wonder fill whiskey thai ever drove a -dee le ton from a least or paint'd land -scapes in HreTrrirhi nf men. II is the mingled souls of wheal am' Colli. 111 it you will find the sun bine and the shadow that clia ed each i.thei over billowy field . The breath ol June, the carol of the lark, the dew of June, the weal'li of summer anil autumn's rich content all. golden wi x imprisoned light. Drink it and you shall hear tin voices of men and maidens inging. "The Harvest Home," mingled with tlie laugl^ter of children. Drink il dee|/ and you will feel within your veins the beautiful starred down , the ilrealny, tawny lll ks of perfect day: I'Vrr 4(1 years this liquid joy has been confined in stave- of oak, longing to I kiss I lie lip,-. of man. Your friend, ItOIIEKT C. INOEUSOI.I Dr. Huckley got his jug of whUkey looked it over, anw without even re moving the. cork, to see what a bean tifnl bunch of joy he bad, shipped il back with the following letter: My Dear Hob: I return to you some of the mo I beautiful whiskey that ever brongbi a skeleton into the closet or p.nmtei scenes of lust nnd ; bloodshed in tin brain of man. It is the ghosts of wheat and corn 1.1 NDA MOOD- -WOO DUO I 'SE Sunday nuiriung at the home of liei grandfather, ,M r. James D. Waters, Miss I rma Charli• s"W(Tollhouse, daugh ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Wood house be ciime t.t»» l.riili, of Mr liuipk. UfLund Lindamood, Uev. 1.. C. karkin of the Methodist Episcopal church and pa ,I in of. both the bride anij groo mofiiciated Only the immediate family of the bride were present and Mr. anil Mr kindamooil left shortly after the cer emony by inotiti'~ToF llobgood where they, took the train for Norfolk and Washington. L'pon their returjn the; at w4tlv~ Mr,.-unil.^Jxii., I arkin. Mrs. Lindamood was reared in Wil liamston and is a young woman of .. .unusual charm and talent. She was educated at Carojtna College in Max ton and specialized in piano and voice, both there and elsewhere. Mr. Lindn mood, son of Mr. George E. Lindti mood, of behnnawj Ohio, came to Wil liamston three years ago, a student from Marietta College in Marietta. Ohio, and in that time he has made a large number of friends here. Hi' is at_present assocaited with Mr, W t H. Gurkin, as owner of the Idea' { Cleaning Works. i ' crazed Jiy the loss of their natural bodies* lii it you will find ii transient sun shine chased liy a shallow as cold a. au Arctic midnight, in which tin breath of Juiii' becomes chilled ami the carol of the lark (fives place to the frrr boding cry of the raven. I>ii it k it anil you shall have woe, "soriow, babbling, wounds without a cause. Your eyes shall behold strange women and your heart shall.utter per verse thoughts. Drink it deep and you shall heai the voices of (lemons shrieking, women wailing and worse than orphaned children mourning the loss of a father who still lives. Drink it deep anjj long and serpents will hiss in voui ears, coil themselves about your neck and seize vou with" their funirs. At last it "biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder." l''or 40 year sthis liquid death hat been confined in staves of oak, harm trfw there as purestwntfi. I rettmi-il to you that you may put in youi mouth that which "tvill steal nwai youi brain, and yet I call myself your friend, IICCKI.KY. STI lIVINIi I. AW VT VAMIKKIIII.T "Koc'Sy Mount, Oct. 'J. Miss Martha Ward at Jier home on lirace street entertained in honor of her sister Mist Delia Kate Ward, who has left fm Nashville, Tcini., where she will tin I > law at Vanderbilt t'nivei sit > . The guests were received by Mi e Mllu McDeurinau and lima Hughe and Miss Annie May Epstein presided at the punch bowl. Miss Amy Mead passed a Happy Thought book in wjjich the guests wrote a parting wish foi' the guest of honor. A delightful musical program, wa; rendered by Miss I.ou Spencer A vent, pianist, Miss Mary dole, violinist, Miss Estelle Avent, soloist, -which was I'ol lowed by dancing, after which a de liciou.s ice cream course was served. A GOOD WOKK Mr. Kuy M. lirowh, field agent of the" State Hoard of Charities and pub lie Welfare was in town today look ing after tl'ie interests of dependent, delinquent and defective children, tin poverty stricken, all persons on pa roll! from prisons, asylums or o'her institutions an dpersons in any lorn, of ditress. All such persons are undei the direcfßiii of the" State Tlonril "of Charities and the County Superintend of \o liiimcii—af on State Government is reaching a moi" needy class of 'people than tilis. I lie people who from causes over which they have no control and some who deliberate! yerred are being helped in many ways. CLOSIN A IHSGRACKFI'I. CHAP TER The Stillmttn divorce scandal n'cmr to be coming to a close and it looks now like Mrs, Stillman is getting the best of the settlement. It is but an other rase where people had more' money than honor and virtue, the htiv made the world no better, they have damaged it very much, WINTER IS COMING I fyou don't thoroughy lunderstnnd the use of ynur cut-offs on any job installed by A'phin-Dumi Plumbing Co., if you will call our office we will send a man, gratis, to ®*plain their use to prevent freezing. ALPHIN-DUNN PLUMBING CO. IF YOU WANT QUICK RESULTS USE A WANT AD IN THE ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1898 RAILROADS RESIST TAX ASSESSMENTS Raleigh, Oct. 4.—Former Supreme , ( oui't Justice George H. Brown of Beaufort, and Ex-Judge W. P. Bynum, of Greensboro, counsel named by the 'governor to assist the attorney gen eral in the action taken by the Sou thern, the A. C. L. railway, and th* Atlantic and \uUkin railway, to resist tax assessment by the state in the T . !s. Court, have been her» preparing Uh' defense for the hearing at GreeAdttl boro the latter part oT thi sweek, .... Mi* ion to dismiss on grounds i jurisdiction will be the first i t>lep taken by the tate in answering fche petition for an injunction against ta> administration officials to restrain i the cullection o flaxes levide against theni when the cases come to be heard sume time later in the month. •In the event of the failure of the motion to prevail, the state will pro ceed with the denfense of its'position on the grounds that values assessed against the property of the ants ure true values, and justify ductions ordered in some countieal real property on the grounds that jH del the Revaluation Act these values were raised from 2IHI to 1,000 ;er cent, whereas the assessment of tne property of the complainants wa« H'l-Wg vaneed only 100 per cent. .. Rough drafts of the plans for IhttH defense of the fiction brought the state was worked out at a co&ier ence of attorneys numde by th? govtr nor and attorney genera! Jam* 4 S. Manning. Attending were u*»rge 11 Krown, former associate ju .tico of the state supreme court; Judge VV. P. By nom, of Greensboro and the attorney general. Further details of tnc state's answer will be worked out this we« 4(. Kxtension of the tint eset tor a re turn in the action will be asked by the state, and no answer to the c i."ip!oiiit served here last Wednesday will be made on October 6. The thri-e cases will he combined and heard jointly in Greensboro before Judge H. G. Con nor, Judge James 10. Ilojl, and Jus tice Waddill of the United States cir cuit court of appeals some time about the end of the month. Confidence in the abaility of the state to secure the dismissal of the action was expressed by the attorney general anil his associates. Judge Manning thinks that the motion to -'is miss the case will receive the favor able action of the court, but will be prepared to continue the fight alone the lines, luid out in the complaint in the event that the motion to. disn.i.-** i TWENTIETH CENTIJRV CM'B MEETING The Twentieth Century Club met last Wednesday with the Misses An 11 l ews. The fololwing program was rendered: I'aper- "Our Nature Writers" by Mrs. John W. Manning. Reading—"Euss and Feathers," se-"" leeteil from John Burroughs, by Mrs. Ilarrell. Current Events - Mrs. Clayton MtiWlC, The Tfuli adjourned to meet Oc tober 12th with Mrs. Frank U. Barnes The work for the coming wniter for the Club is outlined by the North Carolina Board of Woman'* Clubs and promises to be the utmost pleasure as well as instruction to .those enjoying its benefit. SIGN UP! Mr. J. F. M:n an i Mr 1). M MeAlil lan of oJnes county are working ' n Martin county this week under the di rection of the Tobacco and Cotton Co operative Associations. Every farmer in the county should join the associa tion. We must remember that the present good prices for tobacco and cotton are the results of the weather giving us short crops and the Tobacco companies and Cotton agencies arent entitled to the credit for it. When the farmers organize they will get fuir prices every year. Don't fall to spe cither Mr. May Or Mr. McMillan and sign'up. NOTICE * Last examinations for teacher's cer tificates wil Ibe held at the Court House in Williamston on Tuesday and Wednesday, October the Uth and 12th beginning at 9:30 A.HI. All teachers who have not already procured cer tificates must take this examination and those who wish to raise the grade of their certificates may also take this examination. A. J. MANNING. - County Supt. I have taken up two Jersey year lings. One a large black with wfcite flanks, spot in forehead, marked S. right ear swallow forked, left ear two small crops. Smaller beast sot mark ed. Owner please rail for them al once and pay expenses. 3. W. G*r ganuß, B. B. Watte old place.