Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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Advertisers Will Find Our Columns a Latrh Key to 1500 of Martin County's ftomes VOLUME XXIII—NUMBER 15 "Live-At-Home Campaign A Child Welfare Measure I (l!y Mrs. Clarence A. ohnson, Com missioner of Public Welfare.) There weie in ore rejections oji ac count of physical deficiency resulting from malnutrition unde rthc selective draft in North Carolina than t'lere were in any other state or territory in the Union except Alaska. In tin number of rejections for pulmonary and suspected tuberculo.su,, Noitli Carolina ranked tenth from the worst, while our proportion of rejections foi mental disorders was almost twice . '.l.e national average. All of this ii uih that "our' State almost t« >; •• the propoiticn of pn> i,"t i-lly defiiciei r and mcnta ly deliic■ lont children fts thj aveiage Vite in ,v "union,. means that the North Carolina chil 1 !• i: it g«itir,{ . f.tt nee trom .i . iv * ,! e-.o t. and n lis a d|.' Ka.'O a.ii't oT 11,» women. I'hi n'i iio not fe«l the the family. The,women of wth C"-olina a t lK>nig urged to take 'in active inter est in the campa'rn to make North Carolina feed •icrse'f when i> I eiiiK promoted l>y the I)ep;ni_.iiri;' .ii' \ f- i— cu 11ure at the su v,»t ant! witn toe earnest cooperation ol Governor Mor rison and other state officials . z The biggest job Woj'ien liav •» us a whole is the bearing and rearing ol children; not any kind of children — but children sound in I tod y and mind who will develop into worthy citizen! of a great'slate. In this connection, this campaign is of vital interest us a child welfare measure. From a moral viewpoint tliis is u serious question, as many behavior problems result from bad physical con dition thai malnutrition may be the basis of. stupid,-schonl child isn't always so because he was bom that way. He js frequently so because he is in u state of semi-star vation. And there would not be so many tobacco-chewing, eigaT«4-*uiok ing, "dope" drinking youngsters il growing bodies were not crying out for some stimulant that should be sup plied them by wholesome, well balanc ed rations. A few sears ago in another state there was a revolt in an institution for delinquents. The institution had. borne a good reputation up to a cer tain period, when rather suddenly the entire discipline of the place went to pieces. The former superintendent was sent for and her advee in regard to the situation was sought. The first thing she did w>as to erquest the menus for tin- week'past, tin looking them over she ivm&rked that the food which had been given te inmates was wnoug to put the Old Boy in any boil), and her first advicc.to the man agement was to serve three good meals a day. Th« plan of the Department of Ag ricultuer is to urge every rural fam ily to have a garden, poultry, a-cow and hogs, and every urban family to have as much of this as possible. The planting ami working the garden nnc raising the poultry pait thai can be best undertaken by the women and that wil Idepend on them for suc cess. They did it under the stress and necessity of war. can, and will,, do the same if they understand that the successful promotion of this "Live at Home" Campaign will solve some of the serioiijS problem* of peace. _ NOTICE: A SOW AIiOUT'2 YEARS old, white, except for a few small black spots, marked two slits in the right and crop in the left ear, has been at my premises».since about the last of November. Owner will please come for her. L J R F I) 3. 3t HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS WEN You HEA.HS \ man] Talkim* bout de Good BOOK I>onE FAiuEt> HITS A 5H? SIGN„I>C DtBIL AlN' FAILEt>~ NONE Wll> HIM YIT.' Hxn mm mam THE ENTERPRISE OAK CITY NEWS : / ADN PERSONALS ' I Misses Nannie Harvell and Estelle Wayne- spent last "Saturday in Rocky •Mount shopping. Mr. Julius Smith after spending last 1 week with his brother has leturned • to his home in Farmviile. Misses "Jeff" House and Sarah Pol lard were Sunday visitors in Kocky Mount. - % Mrs. R E Early and daughter spent the weekeiwl in Goldsboro. Rev. Wildman's Bible Class held its ' meeting at 4he Teacherage on Mon -1 day P. M. Misses Yarboro and Essie Hag ' gette and Mr. Hillary ollwen spent Tuesday night in the homo of Mi Rolert Everett of Palmyra. M essrs. T. W. Davenport and audi N F Ilowen made a business trip to Williainston Tues« lay. Mr. H'tfPhian Rawls of Robersonville was in town today and while here en gaged a "House." The paly given Friday evening was enjoyed by all present but the au dience was not large because of the 1 - bad weather. Don't fail to see the following play, "The Dust oT the Earth," in four acts, on March 17th at 7:30 I". M.: Cast of Characters: Jerry, Son of David Moore—Rudolph Whitley. David Moore, of Maple Farm Cot tage—ll. S. Everett*?. Elizabeth, His daughter—Selma John son. Rev.-Dr. Templeton, a young Divine— ■ Norman Harrell. ' Susan Moore, David's Wife- Myrtle Bowen. Nell, "The Dust of the Earth"—Cora Bell Moye. Mose, Tom's companion—Waltei Wynn.. Wandering Tom, a mystery- Howard Brown. ohn Ryder, the young master -of the Maples—Ernest Harrell. Miss Arabella, the Village Newspaper —Ruby Moye. . Synopsis of Scenes: Act I.—Exterior of Maple .Farm. September. Act 2. Interior of Maple Farm Cot tage. Christmas Day. Act 3. Wandering Tom's Cabin. Christmas Night. Act 4. Same as act 2. Morning of the duy after Christmas. Staff of the play: man ager, N. E. Wayne; stage manager, N. V. Harvelle. SELF-DENIAL WEEK New York, March 16.—More than 3,000,00(1 men, women and children; members of tlx' Presbyterian church in all parts of the United States will abjure many of life's minor pluasuras for a week so that they may con 'tribute the equivalent in money to church work, it was announced today. This is to occur from March 1!> to 26, to be known as Self-Denial W«ek anil , .was suggested—by—Dr. HenryC Swearingen, moderator. The money donated as a result of the self-denial is to lie given to the funds for missionary, educational anil and benevolent boards. Women anil girls are said to intend giving up candy, face powder; hair nets; movies and sodas among othei things close to the feminine heart Men and boys, it is declared, plan t forego exp«y>sive lunches; smoking: . chewing gum; pleasure rides, theatres golfing and gifts of flowers and can dies. SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH A. V. Joyner, Pastor Sunday school, 9:46 A. M.—J. C. Anderson, Supt. Theer is a fine spirit in our school. If you are not connected with any other Sunday School I am sure you will enjoy spending an hour with us Sunday morning. Sermon by the pastor,, 11:00 A. M. —Subject: 'Doing Greater Works than Jesus." . B Y P U's, 6:45. Sermon by the pastor 7:30 P. M. —Subject: "The Most Popular Sin in the World." Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing, 7:30 P. M. We extend to all, and especially to' the visitors in our town and commun ity a cordial invitation to worship with us in all these service*. TAX NOTICE Your town taxes for year )921 are long past due. Please pay aawe and save cost of advertising. C. F. PAGE, Tax Collector. VVillinmstcin. Martin County North Carolina, Friday, March 17th, 1922 A NEW PROBLEM TO WORRY ABOUT The old question of who owns the/ air above had to bj settled man>' years ago and it was decided that the rights of a laud owner begin at a point in the center of the earth and runs from such peint u.itil it reaches the surface of the earth. It is exact ly the size of the holdings whether said holding be one acre or one thous and acres. The extending lines from the point widen all the time, just as the spokes in a wheel, the furthei they go the further apart they be come. Modem science has to a cer tain degree interfered with that con clusion as men and nations are now' using the air over our heads for the purpose of flying. Now comes the old question ugain of who owns that substance which fills all space, certainly all space near the earths surface, called electricity. It is possible for a man to speak in the center of the United States and lie heard by the 110,000,000 people of the entire country at the same instant. Radio systems are being installed all over the country and u family in Wil liainston can hear the great opera singer in New York any night while kheir neighbor on the corner can hear a preacher in his pulpit in Brooklyn i at the same instant The instrument which leceives cost about $126.00. The two sending instruments from New York and Brooklyn are alike and both of the Williainston receiving instru ments are alike, and all use the same conductor. Unless they key to u dif ferent wave they have the same re sults that occur when every subscrib er talks at the same time on a pails line or when a company of women all talk in a loom at the same time (it they would do so), there would be no certain sound, everything would he uncertain. This gives rise to the ques tion who and how must the electric waves be governed. This question may yet grow to be a big one, for some way must be devised to keep all boys and silly girls from monopoliz ing all known space. They hang on telephone lines to the detriment of business and the disgust of those W'IO would use telephones for legitimate service. We are wondering how some peo ple can be kept from talking in, whist - ling or otherwise interrupting tlie ra dio service when it comes to he more commonly used. Then the ownershi| ol that substance which we use te carry electric currents or waves will also have to be settled. INTERESTING TALK BY MKS. VIACHERTY WEDNESDAY NKffl I Mrs. Macherty, the landscape :>■ tist, gave a delightful talk to a mid tiling crowd of 1 Williamstons' repre sentatives Wednesday night. Her de scriptions and suggestions dealt en titely with public landscape beautifs ing and after outlining the work doin in several towns W the state slio gavi effective illustrations of special pub lie grounds. Among these was the University of North Carolina's cam pus, which is famous for its leant i ful trees. Mrs: Macherty's speech wy worth while and should be instrument al in starting a drive in our town t. lieautify it, however, wefenr that 't will have the same result as most ol the other efforts made among a few of our citizens to make our toton beau tiful. They can't get the cooperation of the people at large, which is nec essary to make anything a success Mrs. Macherty was here under the au spices of the Twentieth Century Clul and she was entertained by Mrs Harry Murt Stubbs and Mrs. Frank Barnes. NOTICE North Carolina, Martin County To B W Dawson and others: You wil Itake notice that I pur chafed twenty eight acres resilience land litsed to B W Dawson,, Goose Nest township, at a sheriffs sale foi taxes at the court house door in Wil liamston Martin county, on Monday June 6th, 1921. You will further Utk notice that unless redemption is ma«l' i I will demand a deed for said lam at the expiration of one year fron June 6th, 1921. i This 3rd day of March 1922. D. G. MATTHEWS - y NOTICE i North Carolina, Martin County To Alfred Bennett and others: You wil ltake notice that I pur chased one hundred and seventy aciet > residence land listed ot Alfred Ben - nett, Poplar Point township, at a sher > iff's aale for taxes at the court house door in Williamaton, Martin County on Monday una 6th, 1921. You will farther take notice that unless redem ! ption it made I will demand a deed I for said land at tha expiration of one yea* from Jtraa 6th, 1921. March Srd, 1922. D. O. MATTHEWS. , 0 Local News and J Personal Mention Mr. J L. Stox of the Philips Fertil izer.Cumpuny, Washington, N. C., was a business visitor in town yesterday. • - * • Mr. J. W. Watts, Jr., spent Wednes i day in Rocky Mount consulting Dr. Qui lien. • • • » Mr. D K Markham, uathorized axent State Welfare Commission, of Raleigh, was in townye sterday on official bus niess. » • • * Messrs. C B Hassell and lxslie Fowden spent Wednesday in Norfolk. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. C A Harrison enter tained with a dinner Tuesday night. Theif guests were Mistes Arline Mur rtll and Carrie Deii Whita and Messrs Jodie VVoolard and George H. Har riion. * • • • Messrs. A R Dunning and Elbert S. Peal spent Wednesday morning in Hobgaod. • • • • Miss Sarah Harrel arrived this morning to vist he rmother, Mrs W H Han-el for a few days. Miss Harrell is a student at St. Mary's School in Raleigh. • • » • The many friends of Mr. W. M Perry, "Uncle Kager," will be glad to know that he is steadily improving ut Park View Hospital where he under went a critical operation Monday. Doctors Warren ami Sinithwick assist ed n the operation. Mrs. Alonzo Hassell is visiting KM sister, Mrs. J A White at Littleton. Mrs. White was Miss Mae Dennett, who was fora long while engaged as an operator of the local Telephone Company and was always very pop ular with the people of the county. • • • • Mr. R M Jackson of Fayetteville was a busness vistor in town Tues day night. SOMETHING WRONG I • Many compluinta have recently been sent to this office- against the great horde of loafing vagrants who infest our town. These complaints seem to us to cuss them out but they are mistaken. We don't cuss and even if we did, it would have no ef fect. Road work is what is needed and since we've got nothing to do willi the roads complaints should not come to us at all but to 'the proper officials for consideration. Doubtless something is nt'eded. Wi noticed on a back street of tin' town on a recent afternoon a bunch of a bout a dozen strong men loafiny in front of a little den, which is evidently a center for several of the vices which beset the town. Yes, there is some tiling wront?, seriously wrong, too many folks living without work. JOHN PLUMHE BOYLE John Plumbe Hoyle died at his holm in Hamilton yesterday nt 3:30 P. ft He died in less than ten minutes at feer an attack of miocartis from which he had been suffering at times foi many months. Mr. Hoyle hail recent ty bfen-ttr Florida for hrthetdtlr, re turning to his home last Tuesday. He hal. been treated by specialists ot Baltimore and Philadelphia as well as by his home physician and while he. walked about town yesterday morn ing his death was no surprise to his physicians. Mr. Hoyle was born in Plymouth sixty-eight years ago. He had no children but besides his widow he leaves four sisters: Mrs. R H Ever ett and Miss Jennie Hoyle of Georia, Mrs M A Cotton of Baltimore and Mrs. Irene Smith of Williamston. He had one, brother, the late Frank A Boyle of Jainesfille. Mr. Boyle was engaged in the lumber business for a number of years and after cloning out bin lumber interest* engaged it farming quite extensively, owning wiveral farms, among them the fa mous Rainbow farm on the Roan6k river. The burial'will be at tha Ham iltpn cemetery today and the funeral will be conducted by Rev. Walter B Clark. NOT ONLY CRAVEN ~~ The fact that Craven oCunty had to pay to outsiders three million dol lar sfor foodstuffs last year gave Gov ernor Morrison a good chance to tell those people to plant enough crops this yea rto feed themselves. Whhl is true of Craven is largely true of Martin county. About half of the so called "money cops" of Martin go for foodstuffß. This is contrary to nature. We have the climate and soil to pro duce almost any crop and certainly our meats, com hay and heavy foods. BE ON HAND TO SEE THE RUSH at Harrison Bftfthm Aluminum •alt, March 28rd. 1 j /ROAD BONDS BRING PREMIUM OF $4,755 The Board of Martin county Com missioners met at the court liouse Wednesday March 15th, and opened bids for the S3IH),tK)O road bonds There were about a dozen 'prospectolT"" present and the successful bidder was Spitzer, Rorick Company of Toledo, Ohio, who took all the bonds paying a premium of $4,755 on them. These bonds are serial and pay five and a half per cent interest. The sale considered good by those acquainted with bond sales. Real work will soon be in operation. WANT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HERE TO JOIN N. C. C, of C. Letters aiv obing received here by local business men from officers of tlie North Carolina Commercial Sec re turie sAssociation urging thoir alfiliu tion with tho proposed North Caro lina Chatnbor of Commerce according to Secivtary W. C. Mar.nine of the Williamston Chamber if Commerce. An oxtensive advertising campaign for North Carolina is being advocated by tins organization, which has the en dorsement of Gove IT. or Carfftron Mor rison; Dr. H W Chase, president of the University of North Carolina and others. • The purposes of the organization of the state g'oup are to bring about a greuter knowledge and better appre ciation of our Stule's resources, pro ducts and opportunities; u> system atically advertise our state, communi ties, products, resources and oppor tunities to our own people and to the World at large through a monthly magazine, making and displaying mo tion pictures, conducting advertising trains, and other methods; to entour age North Carolinians to demand, pur chase and' use. North Carolina pro ducts; to bring into the sCate desir able persons to assist in our state de velopement. t It is hoped by the me/nbers of the Organization to perfect this organiza tion without delay. WILLIAMSTON JUNIORS, 11; JAMEBVILLE RKGI'LARS, 44 The Junor High School basket ball team (the short pants gang) played the Jamesville High School regular beum Thursday afternoon and suffered defeat to the degree of 44-11, The Williamston lioys did very well, tak ing eevrything into consideration, but they didn't even have a chance against tine bigger ar(d older boys on the op posing teiyiy Harrison played excep tionally 4 Wj»ll for Jamesville, in fact he was ,tM; only member of the team that seemed to know very much about the finer points of the game. The present Jamesville team is a great improvement over the aggregation they had lust year. On a return visit the Williamston boys are planning to show thei rguests some real playiny furnished by boys as heavy »nJ old as themselves. TOBACCO PRICES LOWER The sale of tobacco for the month of February taken fro mthe wait* houses in North Carolina show that there wero 11,125,816 pounds sold ! an average price of |14.83. The aver " "age price for 1&2 I was Tils shows a falling off in price of morel than 25 per cent which is a greater 1 loss than any business can stand long The North Carolina crop for 1921 was 239,929,643 pounds. Unless some im -1 provement in financial channels is made it is practically certain that i. big crop of tobaccj moans low prices for the coming year. STRAY CATTLE ADVERTISED The following rattle have been in my field six weeks—owner can get them by paying fo rdamages. No. 1. One pale red and white heifer, looks to be about two years old. Half moon under right ear, left' ear half moon over. No. 2. One pale red and white heifer. One year old with half moon In right ear. No. 3. One brown spotted cod, looks to be about four or five years old. Crop and slit in right ear, left ear crop off. B. B. SHEIIROD, Hamilton. METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES I L. C. Lark in. Pastor Sunday school, 9:46 A. M.—J. W. Ward, acting superintendent. Morning service, 11:00 o'clock.— j Subject: "The Christian Safety." Service at Holly Springs church at 3:00 P. M.' Evening service, 7:30 P. M.—Sub ject: "The Value of a Good Nama" Epworth League, Monday night at 7:80 P. M. NOTICE OF STRAY Yellow jer»ey taw, unmarksd has I been at my home about two weeks, i Owner pl«a«e Mm tor bar. Elisha {Moor*. 4t I ■»- Tobacco Farmers Have One More Chance To "Sign Up" NEWS FROM IN AND ■ J AROUND JAMESVILLE ' • Mr. VV H Lilley went to Rocky Mt. 1 iSaturady on a business trip. Messrs. Robert Mizell*; and J. Ma ' rion Griffin wsre in town Sunday af ternoon. Dr. J E Sniithwick assisted in the operation on Mr W M Perry in Rocky Mount Monday.. Mrs. Herbert Lilley arrived Satur day afternoon from Baltimore where she had been visiting relatives. Misses Edith Stalling!) and Fannie Mar Roddick spent Saturday ought and Sunday in the country, the guests of Mrs. A F Stallings. Mrs. J B Brown and daughter, Miss Mamie, spout Tuesday in Williaiuston with relatives. , Mr. John Fag an of GolUsboro is in town this week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Sykes spent the weekend in the country near Dar dens. Miss Mendu Sytos spent the week in the country with -elatives. Messrs. J. M. Harrington and J L Stox of Washington were business vis itors here Tuesday. Mr. Simon Lilley wan here y ester day with the Junior High School bas ket ball team from Willialmston. Among the business visitor* here this week am Messrs. J A VTataon; J L Coltrain; James A Roberson; W K Parker; C W Mizelle; Nicholas and Dave Daniel. Rev. Phillips of Hassells wut the guest of Mrs. W H Stalling* Satur day night and Sunday. On March 7th, 1922, at the home of Mr. Claud -Mobley near Jamesville, Miss Polly Clark was found dead in bed. She had been ill with influenza and pneumonia for only a few days. She was eighty-two years old and had celebrated her widding anniversary to the Christian church last year. Her frionds and relatives have the sym pathy of the entire community in their los 9. The Young People# Missionary So ciety met with Miss Rhoda Peel on ' Thursday evening, March 9th, with the following members present: Me.% dames E H Ange, P M Holliday, M C Jackson and F M Sexton and Missos Edith Stalling, Hazel Roberson, Effie Hrown, liday. After the religious prbfTari twen disposed of and a Silver Tea for the benefit of the Society dis cussed; delightful refreshments COB sisting of fruit salad and dainty wa fers were served. The society adjourn ed to meet with Mrs.. E H Ange oti April 6th,%)22. SPRING FOOTWEAR Ever since short skirts became the proper style in womens apparel more attention has naturally been given to the styles in women's footwear. With Milady unable to conceal her shoes beneath a flowing skirt, she insists upon being shod in a manner which befits the rest of her costume. ™ Retail shoe stores that follow the whims of fashion clo.;ely are there fore the most popular. Prominent u rnong such stores in this section of the country is that of S J Thomas & Company, in Norfolk, Va. This store was established in 1867 and for years enjoyed the reputation of being the quality shoe shop of Norfolk. It is also now the style center for foot wear In its own city ar d is making an aggressive campaign to secure a 1 larger volume of out-of-town and mail order business. NOTICE i North Carolina, Muilin County To W J Griffin ami others: ! You will take notice that we pur -1 chased fifty five acres of Hriley land, listed to W Griffin, Hamilton town ' ship, at a sheriffs sale for taxes at the court house door in Martin eoun • ty on Monday June 6th, 1921. You will further take notice that unless rectemption is made I will demand a deed for (aid land at the expiration ' of one year from June 6th, 1921. This 3rd day of March, 1922. F. L. HAISLIP, and D. G. MATTHEWS. NOTICE The undersigned, Paul Peel and - Plenny Peel wiah to announce that " they have sold all their internet in t the partnership of the Corey Rapah Works, to Simoa E. Corey and Ste phen E. Manning, who have authority to collect all Items and awotne all ob it ligations. - - * This March 14,1 ML ✓ i PAUL PEEL, I PLENNY PEEL. IF TO w r.~JT QUICK RESULTS US* A WANT AD IN THE KHTBHMi ESTABUSHED 1898 " North Carolina tobacco growers are to have one more chance to sign up for cooperative marketing, according to announcement from Raleigh head quarters of the Tobacco Growers As sociation. The campaign for signers reopened this week in North Caro lina with the state divided nto five districts in charge of edpar lenced campaigners. The association now has a combined membership,of more than 65,000 grow ers and many of there have volun teered to assist in tht final effort to add 75,000,000 pounds of tobacco to the total signed up In North Care- Una. Reports showing hew the Kentucky burley growers have solved all problems and made large saiee at sat isfactory prices, have stimulated in terest in cooperative marketing in North Carolna and several counties which wwre not active in tha past are now enxious to "lgn up fo# pros perity." This district iu in charge of J. B. Lawley and includes the following; counties: Carteret, Pamilco; Jooee; Lenoir; Craven; Martin; Greon; Pitt; Beaufort. 4UL flMl n . SANITARY INSPECTOR HERS Mr. J. L. Futrell, State Sanitary In spector has been here this week, mak ing a survey of the sanitary condi tions of the town. Mr. Fetrell saye the time to comply with the erdar to connect with the sewer line er build panitary colsets will end April Bth, and all peopel who live on the sewer line must connect,, those who are not near the line must build sanitary doe- * ets by then, required specifications can be had by applying at the Mayor's office. One statement made by Mr. Futrell that will interest the town was that those who fail to comply wih the regulations will be prosecuted by the state. There are quite a num ber of people in ttie town who bnvo not yet installed water but the refu tations laid down by the State wiH likely get them lined up soon. The high cJst of plumbing and tke recent hard times haw made it difficult for most people to have water. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION | State of North Carolina—Depart ment of State: » ' To all to whom theue presents may come- greeting: Whereas, it appears to my aatia faction by duly authenticated reoerd of the proceedings for febe voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de posited in my office, that the Soanoko and Tar River Steamboat eCmpany, a corporation of this state, whose prin cipal office in situated in the town of , Williamston County of Martin, Stnte , of North Carolina, haa complied with , the requirements of Chapter 22, Con* , solidated Statutes, entitled "Corpora tions,' preliminary to the issuing ot this certificate of dissolution: , Now Therefore, I, J Bryan Grimes, Secretary of the State of North Car- , olina oil hereby certify that the sajd corporation did, on the 13th day of March, 1022, file in my offlee a duly executed and attested eonaeat in writ* lng to the dissolution of said corpora tion, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and tha record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office aa provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I haw here unto set my hand and affixed my of i ficial seal at Raleigh this 18th day of Merch, A. D. 1922. J. BRYAN GRIMES, 1 Secretary of State. Rec'd. March 14, 1922 at 4 P. M. and recorded in Corporation book No. 2„ at page 72. R. J PEEL, * GS.C. NOTICE \ i North Carolina, Martin County • To L. J. Dawnport and others: i You will take notice that w# pur i chased one hundred and nwty four i acres Coburn land listed to L J Davaa i port, Hamilton township, at a sheriffs sale for taxes at the court house doer in aMrtin county on Monday June 6th 1921 You will further take notice that unless redemption is made I will demand a deed for said land at the expiration of one year fieui Jane I 1921. 1 This 3rd day of March, IMS. " t F. L. HAISLIP and •' p* D. G. MATTHEWS. . * gjjj - GOOD TENANT WANTID: WHO j t can handle two-horse crap. Addna J - "W" Care Eateprise. v M ii min VB GOOD MILK COWS AND POLAND- afl china para krad pi« fW mH- MP 9 •O. J 8 Rhodes, k. *J|
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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March 17, 1922, edition 1
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