Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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P »!**»«" , IP WtVlfll tju*ill">**! «" Administrator upon the estate of John Rogers, jr.', %.dee»aed, lste of Martin County, notice is hereby given to all person* having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned foi payment on or before the first day of September 1922, or this notice will l*> pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al» persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 1 st" day "of Septemltcr tHH! -v CLYDE ROGERS, 'Administrator Buy the Magic Metal Silver ( lean ing Peat from the Healer and save all the Rubbing The No Hub Silver and Gold Cleaner. Huv from I*slie Fowden Drug Store. FOR SALE Wood ftmston ( oopcrauc Company Phone I^7 $ - fe y '/3\ Going to Jit? w hcthcr it's the outside or. inside of your house that s paint, we recommend r> DUTCH HOY WHITE-LEAD * pure linseed oil, it makes a good-looking, durable exterior paJit; with Dutch ]soy Hatting /oil; it makes a handsome, gloss {less, washable interior paint.'" , , er» \ Let us hgure on your painting —we can save you money. Ourl paint materials are reliable, and we guarantee a satisfactory job.* ' 1 can furnish y>u with new idea right off ther eel and :i\e ■ o.u money I on your paint job. Yours for painting, J. H. ROEBUCK Hoi ir>;» vvili i wisi on, vc. i i J Common Folks--1 I " SI J _ ; ; 7 ~ ■" ; _ I 1 Tl "' sa ""' ,ll !"« is from folks m 71 * / 'UI II '' ial )(> l-iiH'uln .said about \n*U- folks. He ■ ftff' || Sail; " Th( ' evidently loves them or he h||] F j > ®" N ! I ' uL woiildn t have made so many of them." ''i ll k f J; t I Wo like L-oo.j. everyday, plain, honest ®.|* 1 ' K ) I ) l tl ' a,l .v lolks who attempt to''""put - "J I!' "r ' ' ". ■ Ml 01 | 7 m aJrs Ulv llo( Uu> (, Htal of theHain. uir- • - IJ - uwuiMiiiK' W 'i't.-^VFTnrtnrfiivtiy- nmUIl ~• " like Under the skin.: Tin- follow who nets to iai holding bis head ton J,i K h, often takes a - " jfl tumble. Ourbank is a people's hank where * j|! all receive courteous treatment, no matter I . "'hat their station in life ~ '—— ' J i"„ . . •* •- 1 I] ■* - ■ - ■ CM]} k : ■..._? v ::l ii Farmers -& Merchants Bank I-; FAHMKit 'ip {10,000,000 AID : FOR VETERANS r I ; Red Cross Provides Friendly Service of Many Kinds to Army of Disabled. BULK OF WORK BY CHAPTERS 2,397 of These Are Helping Ex- Service Men Obtain Bene fits U. S. Provides. | One field of Red Cross service alone, ; 1 that of assisting disabled veterans of | the World War, entails expenditures j | H. 000,000 greater than the aggregate ; j receipts of the Annuel Koll Call of I | 182u, the American Ited Cross 'an j , ' Bounce* In a statement urging u wide ! i spread Increase In membership ut the | | Annual Koll Call, November 11 to 24 I At the present time National—Head ' I quarters and the nationwide chain of j I Chapters of the Ked Cross Is spend j ! lng approximately $10,000,0X1 annual ! | If for tie relief of disabled ex service j ateu uud their families, while the ag , j gregate receipts froiu last year's Koll I | Call, were approximately It Is In tbe 2WJ of the 3,do(j Ked Oro» I'hapters which iiflll are helping' solve the veteran's problem of adjust ! I log Mtuself to a normal civilian status j that the gri-uter part of the cukJ of this ' Sei vice Is Of the t•.l it I sum I spent for veterans' relief lii«t year, j Natl onul Headquarters expended n t>> tal of mure thuu l-i.tkW.'X"'. while tin-' remaining dlabursement of appro*! ! mutely S7,IXS),U(JO reprearills tin; con*, I trlbiillon of Chapters In this country 1 a lii.i—effort—to nitsUi thi* ttt.vi'i ii ni« ot , j tn providing the aid sorel.v needed by J* I these men snd their fanillies. An Ever Expanding Problem That the problem of the dlsnliled : service man Is ever-expanding and probably will not reach the peak l,e for'o VM.\ Is the assertion of well in formed Government officials ;Thd Hint j 2,397 Ked Cross Chapters rcgurd It I as their most Important woik Ix evl 1 | dene© that the expansion Is In nowise confined particular section but Is. | on the contrary, nationwide the end of the flsi al year, June .'MI, ll»'JI, : there were 'JU.'UKI disabled service men In the 1 I'nlted States I'ulillc Health Service, Contract and (invern nictit Hospitals nnd Soldiers Homes, and that number la Increasing at a! rale of 1,000 n month Thoiisiin Is of these men . receiving medical lieatmeiil, compensation mid vocational training from the (invern ment today, started, their efforts to olrtnin them through the He.l I -nwt j Chapter. The Chapter, acting us the I disabled man's agent in claim* ngulnst . j the Government, Informs the li'mi as to ' th* procedure neceiaary to i ,!n for hlia that which 1.1 provided him by Federal statute His applications for compensation, medical treatment and training are properly tiled with tbe aid of tbe Ked Cross Chapter. Many Forms of Asaiatance If there Is delay before the man's Halm Is acted upon, the Ked Cross Chapter lends the man money to meet the Imperative eeeds of hlorself and Ids dependents Most vita) to the man's gaining full benefit from the Government s care is | keeping bis mind free from worry about i his home. Keeping the veteran's fain-1 lly from hardship of every kind and Informing him of its welfare Is an other province of tbe Chapter Free I from fear on thfci score, the man's re covery and advancement usually Is rapid Every month during tbe last year, the American Ked Cross lihs given service of one kind or another to tin average of K!U,215 former service men arid their fHtnllles An Indication of ■the extent of ,f all b reposed In the Red'-friiWs""Chapter Is to be found In the f« t that there, were i r quests for friendly aid In the Solution of persona I problems 448 Worker* In Hospital* White the man. prior to entering Government care deal* largely with the Chapter, afterward he comes Into con tact with tbe service provided by N» rlonal Headquarters. There are lted Cross workers In the I'nlted Hi ii tes I't.hllc Health Her\lc.- unfl con tract hospitals pntf other Instlfutl >ns In which these men are lining cared for, wii,se duty Is to provide for his recreation, lielp him with his compen sation claims, keep him 111 touch ultli his fuinll > lu short, meeting his e\, i , need outside of that provided b\ lh ■ I Jo\ ei n ment. 'While thi'se are ii few of the I e spolisl hi 11 ties of the Val Ti ,li>! ()rganl 7.utlon, they are h> no menus all Among other Ited i'r,,s> ne,:i,m pllshiMeiils for the year mi lt handled 70,71(2 allotment und al low unci* i liilmi ll cpdhi led through Its ''bnpter. or gnril/nllon ii:t,o'.. r . nli'o!inenl « bi;iks tu velci.ilis who hud moved from the ul diexsefc furiifshed to the I'.uiemi of V, lit Ifiwk inmnaii' If I'mvn fund »f to I 111 - 11 in I nsslstiiiice to men uhdei vocational training li T-'.inr. loans totaling iW.'ai.tKX to nieii t.ilt I tig Vocational Iniinlng, ol Will' h H.i {ici lent bus been repaid. LIFE SAVING CORPS ENROLLMENT 10,000 Of.iWtli "f 1 I"' 1,l !"•• S. i \ iii.r (Si|-|»y lli I n»ieln»Mt tin' mum t i"ti II ii u« ■•! uii:il'Jil»d •I u i mil' 'ln ' ' 1 i Vi'Jt I', II MIIIIIH.IM .'I I', nrliievftiM'Miu U\ ilt.i lif.'l i ♦« sh«»t\ s I l » ii- ;i»;. i»• • • • wtlb a lii 'I iu''inl"'t'-M|» nf • . »?i 1 0.1 H 111 11. • 1111 1 . I• , t| \«, I, ill. l.Ji'l'i ;»•«' si]Ml I«*rill> -10ll« 'I In i lu- \ "Vic . ns • >iif»Hlu f v \ ri»• >ll' !tj* 'ul v ':iinlitr; firhlPV IMIUIiT - . f I In* |Jim( 11..Ms 111 ll -4 flt'hl mrririi' till- Irt^f — \ I'M r- r» •* I Itf IkiyutL«*r- ! l'•' ' nHnl sum*-* mil vA'ih' 1 f*;. i A nuapolln, 1-1 wliwl In |mi "Jlfrp* ffrt*- life *Oi 111 lil« wo 11 d. THIS RNTTCIIWttBtt RED CROSS CiVES ANNUAL BUDGET $10,361,657 Allotted for Cur rent Program of Relief and Service. •I , MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID Medical Aid for European Cliil- 1 dren Will Cost $6,000,- 000 This Year. Washington.- fc*i»t j n«!Uuri** totalling $114,801,057 for carrying through 11 h ! program of relief and mrr\l«:e» in the . Culled Stat«*a and uverseu.i are »>ul , i lined In the budget of the Ainerl-an Ited Croft* fur the current fiscal y«ui. » This total is more fha-n so,uv.rtj,uuu l«»w I ir lhun the expenditure during .ho r last tinea 1 year, when the ll«T»Ui'*fte"" I mentis reached 4,411^,741, It lb an i liounyed at National Heudquiyturb In a ntuteiuent culling uttentlori tu the necessity of cuutinued Muppurt »/f ihe j organization by re»initiate tu the \n nual Hull Call, November 11 tu J4. If the vital Work uf the bu Iet> lb to l»e effectively carried on. ! i Outstanding among the Items of The | domestic budget lb the appruprlal.on i of fur wurk In behalf ot 1 (he diftubied ei nri \|» v man and n»n Jniiillv. 1 hl« appropriation reprniMia the amount nlluted to lids work from National Ileadjuartern only and d'-ea not ttike luiu t onsldri I "atb»n 'ln mil lluiiH being mt>«-111 in ihii|iii'i> fur re ! I Inf. uf the WOrld War \eternn It • Is In the hapler that the gr»'iiij;r amount 1* Mpein In meeting Lhl* obll | the Hed Cn»an, the unnoum * I aa iiimiilfe»led by iig i 1 &jk. K i I urea oflQhe fiscal >ear IP'JO ■ I Mil I when | I Ihe tolaU wax jipproxliintiel\ i*)o, uf which represent«*d j4 he dl*hur>emenl of Natlumil Ib ad { quart.mm while i l»e remainder was the j chapters «uiit rlbtiilon to thin field of Hed Crukb »er\i»e n Vast Work for Disabled Chief among the nub division* uf I the appropriation for work with v t erana lb that which concern* lt»> if ■ with MbvlMaitce tu dihabled men a id 1 women In government huapltaln Thin item of sl.Tlmuw.-uii Increase uf more than $ .ihmm» u\er the npproprlutl ui for the baiiie work In last year b bud get, will proN ide those personal aerv ' ues for the dihabled iitid their families who h are JiidiMpeUHable to Hiippienn ot tfnVhe pro\ ided by the government. The director «»f t ITV Wtet'itns' Kure.iu has recently expressed his, desti e that the Hed ru*h .should continue ami extend these "humanizing i other lleniH uf tfie iiNproprintlou fur — 1 vtv 1 m 1 1 1 «'lb*f are m unui t bunitel> hi , crehMcd An additional appropriation uf Has ,been made for Hed i 'rosb. work in'connection with regu lar Army and Navy hospital* and with Ihe regfilar Army andNuvv. t 'l tor ilihasier relief, the Kel tYo**s t has set stable for the ' current- I welt e | inolithn Hit appropriation of sM.'i ( M7.ti, virtually doubling the appropriation I f * r 'h# «HUij pufpoia Tor tns narki j year lU2O lit2i. | More tinin |2,000,000 i* provided for ! j service iiml assistance to the H.tVsJ | Hed Ciox* .chapters by the national [ | organization. Helping Destitute Children J Other Items of th« domestic budget I llichide $41)8,540 for miscellaneous at*- j I l|\l U.s, Including contribution* n> j stri. ted for special purpose* and S76M. tKK) for management. Knch of theso | Items represents largo reductions over similar appropriations of the previous i eu r. From h fund of f lo,ooo,*>o, sr>,ooo,. ("io of Which wm contributed through the Kurope an Relief Co&n.ll campulgn 1 and I.'.,1)00,000 allotted by the lied rOHs for child v>elfare work In ! Kurope, there remains s.s.;ty, l ioß still I of which It Is estimated I that -ytns*l,ooo Win be required for - this work during the current year. l or ltcd Cross partlelpntion In the Joint effort to relieve famine condi tion* in Itussla, for flnnl work In the Clilnu famine, for Junior Ite.l Cross I and other overseas activities Including the .losing of the old general relief program lu Kurope 14,078,000 Is mado available. In announcing the national budget, !li« Hed Cross makes It clear that he tiguies do not Include chupter ex leiidlttires or place any cash estimate >n the Inv aluabte service of volun- ' eers In cliaptera CAtan'lNG ON SERVICE FOR DISABLED VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR |- THAT IS COSTING,. ! 110.000.00Q A YEAR, , ' THE AMERICAN N RED CROSS IS HELPING FULFILL THLS NATION'S OBLIGATION TO ITS DEFENDERS., HELP THE RED CROSS CONTINUE THLS WORK BY ANSWERING THE ANNUAL ROLL CALL NOVEMBER 11-24, 1921 ' , NOTICE J v laving qualified as administiatm ' the estate of J. S. iute of I itin County N. C„ all persons ' eliteit lo said estate aie'hereliv no?T eft to eom eforwant an.l settle same once. All persons holding claim, linst said estate will pre:-ent sa.iT payment on or before September • 1922, or thi* notice will be plead * fot their recovery. Ml S«pUinUr 3L 1921. | Red Cross Trains 147 Blind Vets In Useful Work i Training designed to tit them for the life wka taken by 147 blind ed ex service men at the Hed Cross In fctltute for the Blind, near Bultlmore, Md , during the rtsi-al year 1021. to " ie report of the Insti tute for that period. Of this number, 19 have gone on to i.tlier Institutions, In almost every .•use to Institutions where those hav ing slglit are receiving advanced edu -1 ei.tion. The blind ex-service men who 1 have entered sucli Institutions are pro vided with special textbooks in l'rallle, reHdlng which they were taught at the Hed Cross Institute. Twelve men have passed from the Institute to successfully carry on some ncriipii+l.iii-or business for which they were t)tted by special training A few have withdrawn from the Institute he , ini-e ,if poor pbyslciti condition, 14 are r.-''.Uing further "training on the !.,l," and 87 are still ii. tialnltig Red Cross Plans $6,000,000 Effort To Save Children Medical care and clothing for thou sands children In Central and Kaxt erri Kurope ate outlined as tlie ai tlv 111,'S if ihe Aiiieibiiti Hed ('loss lu I,ur..pe for the current year, says ■ lii-iiietit on the eve of the Annual 1(,.tl ('nil ~f tie organization, 'these ■ uiil, Ii ios. supplemental to the feeding •»11,vi!:i *■,i!s ~f ihe European ltcllef '»,i1111 iI ..f m lit. h Herbert llomi-r Is i h;iit inn li. Hi. 1 deslirtied to provide the iiio-i mill balanced relief villi n llie lesoliries of prjßiile pld hinlhuin ai>iiiyri^^HHk>hnd |Kapre n obtain ll.e plans to pro\ hte nl ni.i e lif'ed j ed lo restore lh.se children lo a nor ! tn ii 11v heiillliv life. The sum sfl.- iKiii.Oiif) has bo«n made available for ihU work. Red Cross Gives $310,000 to Aid 'Clean-Up' Drive An appropriation of JUM.OOO for Hed Cross work In connection with the "clean-up" campaign Instituted by the «;.neminent to bring tlie claims of all disabled service men who are entitled t«i aid before the proper gov erhtnenf bureau for action, lias bsen made by tiie American Ited Cross. The Executive Committee of the Americuii Ited Cross In making the ipprnjii iailoti authorized tiie appropri ation of of this sum to the American l.eglon to defray the e« pense of the l.eglon representatives —:issi .noil |p tlie various districts of the Veterans ltureau Till.' remainder of the appropriation *was authorized for apportionment iiuiotig Ihe several Divisions of the Ited Cross for carrying on that part of the "clean-up" work that falls dl redly upnn the Ited Cross organization. „ Average for Monday I $37.49 . ,1 We averaged on Monday, October 3rd, for I J1,474 pounds of tobacco On Our Warehouse floor, 49 per hundred pounds. 1 his sale had every kind of tobacco on it, raised in this section. Common nondescript tip*, bottom leaves, first primings, second primings, If third primings, fourth primings, fifth primings. I We hardly think it necessary to pay so much ' I - attention to the fellow who boasts Of a few pick- I ed out sales. The general average is what the far mer looks at, so cast your eyes again on this gen eral average and see if you can find anybody that beat it. It's knowing how-That's* our .motto \\ e lead, others in pounds and prices. So _ collie right on, we will take care of your every in- .• terest. % ' . . ; * • '• Yours to please, Roanoke Tobacco Warehouse Co. J. G. STATON, President JOE TAYLOR. Manager NOTICk OF SALE f'OH TAXES State of North Carolina, Mail in County, Goose Nest TowaeKip. I, W. J. Johnson Tax Collector for Goose Nest Township, have this ile.y I levied on the following tracts or parcels of land in Goose- Nest Township 'and will sell ranse :\K public auction f r cash before The Bank of Oak .'ity, in the town of Oak City on Monday, the 3rd. day of October, 1921 at 12 o'c'ock M for the taxes due find unpaid for the years I'JI 'J and 1920. Lnles i th". taxes amide's are paid on or ho fore that'date. IS'arne Description , 1919 1920 Cost Total C. V. A idrev. i, K. - ! no e . Hv.k m land $ 1.25 $ 1.25 s'.!."(» J f,.05 Mi. . M. i: Aushorn, 250 acre.: Au i.oni land 3.75 3.(50 2.00 9.85 Mrs. A, I). liurnett, 153 acres, res. ; 5.50 2.00 7.50 ! J„ J. liak' i. 458 acres adj. I*Ktr-tt 35.92 58.T0 2.lmi 91.7(1 Mallard, 108 acres, rea, 14.28 2.1M1 15.28 Miss I .on M. I'rown, 2')" acres Brown 0.25 2.0" 8.25 ' David Cowan, 2.79 2.79 2.t»1» 7.58 Mrs. W. K. Cherry, 425 acres, Cherry I-and . 21.25 ..3(5.00 2.1M1 59.25 H. L. Cherry, 90 acres, rtjx. " 7.53 2.00 124.10 W. O. Council, 122 acres 1 S.7i» 2.00 9.58 ' Joseph Karly, 422 acres res. ard Williams 47.59 74.5 1 2.00 124.10 L .1 Davenport, 95 bcecm-Couii -i I 8.(59 21.75 2.00 32.44 J. W. Downs list., 34 acres I'. .90 2.00 2.90 Dunning & Moore, l;>f» acres* Matthew Cotton 5.40 2. (Mi 7.40 Mrs. W A. KJeminif, KM! acres Cherr> 3.75 6.0() 2.00 11.75 11. C. Hairin({t»n, 109 acres re- - , „ 16.09 15.74 2.00 33.83 J. W„ N. ('. llines & others, ."12 homestead 2-1.93 2.0" 2(5.93 K. W House * l!ro., store and vacan V\ . O.llcwaid & Junes Taj lor T (5.25 • 2.00 8.25 K. W. Ilou.e A.-Liio. 1150 2.00 13.50 v\. ('. Dale, l"8 aire flyman land > 1.i.05 2.011 '5.(14 J. il. |,,IU • row, I2H acre, WhitliaiT 0.22 2.00 . .22 Dae id M.n M'll, 5o acre , icsi.ieuce 3.60 2.00 ...CO .• V,. Mai lt 11, 110 ai re , Hair'al 5.«(. 2.(10 7.40 V. W. \ I K. LeKgett, 01 Ml ai re. , Savannah . 10.80 2.00 12.80 fcfclv '.evk-ell, VI .am'.:, Craft 4.80 2.00 fi.yi) I. \V, Lej'cetl, p late • ' "37:5(1 2.00 39.50 "17! rr~N.O I Wr, —1"+1 —Vn+lttrne ; 3.13 ' 2 (MI 5.13 Mr-. Cuirie Nnrfleet, IKS acres Williams 5.40 iTfflT ITPttt les.-ie Noi iis I >tat e, 41 acres, res. 1.25 1.80 2.0(1 5.06 .Inn HulloCk, 11' I a. re J I'owell (1811 2. (Ml 8.80 .1 W . I'lifh, 92 adj. (ieo. James 3.(id 2. (Ml 6. Clt Mack K»»rei.« Iv t. 89 adj. residence 2.5(1 4.20 2.00 8.70 I. |J. Slep'Ten mi, 118 acies Stev. 269 He-. 25.17 .'.9.99 2.00 07.1C .V I ..wn, ml, 712 acres Uwtt 78.00 2 (Ml 80.00 \\ l>i, elm i ■-1 & tiro, 2.0 acres, • Moore 10.53 2. (Ml 12.53 I W. Whitehall, 111 acre-, Norflwt . 1.80 2 (Mi 3.80 \au Moore, h.', acie: , n" iilence ... 4.8" 2.(Ml 0.80 ( o'nred Andrew &(J> ei r , 250 a. res adjr Gatlin 9.00 2 (Ml 11.150 Mack lie-1, I li.wn lot in Oak ''il: ' ■ -90 2.00 2.90 Henry Ileum tt, I town lot in Oak City .01 .CO. 2."" 3.24 Will I' r > an!, I low ii lot in Oak City 322 3.48 2.00 8.7" ' laud liurncti, 0" acre,, res. .1.59 2."" 5.59 I.ike lin i noil, '.ill acre- re . 7.38 2.00 9.38 Andrew; k Cherry, . '3.12 2.00 5.12 John I!rown, I town lot in Oak (,'itv 2.50 2.(Ml 4.5(1 - UuiuuU & Ito.i- ; 791 2 (Hi 9.91 I' l ank Cell, |()7 acre, iv-i.lenoe 0.93 2 (Ml 8.93 Je-Me l!. Iliyant, I town lot in Oak ( its I II 2.0" 311 >-•. I! t lose, a acres Close , 1.30 2.1M1 3.30 W. S. Cherry, 121 acres, res. ■ 5.52 2.(mm 7.52 liuillord Cotton, 330 acres, llines, 89 A Suvane 18.24 2. (Ml 20.24 11. W. DaWsoii —28 —arrcs, —re-, — rr - —9.BB—. 0.8. r , 2.(H1 1(7.i DJwsori & Khron, NO acres, Williams 9.00 2.(Mt. 11.(50 C. Dolherrc, 1 lot In Oak-City . 3.00 2.19 2.00 7.19 lame- Doliierrv.'l lot in Oak* City 7.19 2.0(1 9.19 Calvin Khioli, 31 acre-, res. 2.98 * 2.41 2. (Ml 7..'19 Neil IJiron, 32 acres, res. 2.18 2.00 4.18 lielsy Khron, 20 aires, res. 1.98 2.00 .t.Ofc 'Jranfje Field, 494 acres, res. . 13.5 i 2. (mi 15.57 1.-iah tireen, 135 acres, res. 7.38 0.04 2."" 1(>.02 S i. (ioiliam, 20 acres, res. 1.80 2.(Ml 3.80 T. 0. (iritlin, 103 acres res. and I'iel.i 10.09 2.00 12.09 ! Milliard llwnan, I town Int in Oak Cit\ 1.01 2.05 2.00 5.00 1 li. IJarrell, 121 acre, res., IA. Cu-iiinjc 12.09 1 •"'•■(», 2."" 27.10 . Irvin Ilarrell, 37 acres res. 4.19 2.0" 0.19 . William Ilarrell, 3 3acres, ii-s. 485 2.00 0.85 Mack Hip\s, 7 acres, res. .15 2. (Ml 2.15 ' Jim. Hook, r, 2 acies, re . -1« 2.(Mi 2.48 ' ieni't'e James, 040 acies, res. ,1 1.30 2.00 10.3 C ' liichar.l Jones K t., 92 acres Savannah .'2 2.00 2.(2 ' Claud 14n.11, 04 aires, re-. - 0.47 4.25 2.00 11.72 1 William l.yncli, 32 acres ,res. I .'9 2.(M) 3.39 • Jacob Staton, 2" acres, ins. • 3.75 1.44 2.00 .19 ' Kdna Shield-, 270 acres, ics. ' " . 119!. 2.00 13.95 ' C.iroliiH' Wdtiams, I to\\ni lot 111 (>;.k 'it> .42 2.00 2.80 - 1 'ura Williams, 17 acres, Williams .••} .30 2.00 2. 4 > K.tey W illoiikliliv, 250 acies, llixKs '.(>.11 2.0" 18.11 M I Willouiihli\, 231 acres, York Anthony and Thomas 17.19 2.0(1 19.19 r I T. Willouj'hliv, 500 acies Smith IC.OB 2.00 18.08 ~ l avMoi.ce Wat *ll, 9 acre-, Ves. : : tS 2.(Mi 3.40 Joe i; Williams, 2a aci.s, re, - 1.89 2.0" 3.89 j;M«aid WUliaius, 12 acres, res. UO. 200 310 ' I,'llev hilliam , 20 acre-, u s'. . -2- ."""T Tin' ti e 1 1 1 ij.v of September, tI. W « —« 4 21 -■ ..>'IIASUN, Tax Collect ir, (I'oo.-e Next Township.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1921, edition 1
2
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