Advertiser* Will Find Oar
Column* a Latch Key to 1500
of Martin Connty'a Home*
VOLUME XXIII—NUMBER 20
Leaders of Co-op Marketing
Meet in Raleigh Next Week
Leaders of the world's two largest
c«operi.;ive marketing associations of
to' accc it presenting the or
gruizei louacco lain.era of areas pro
.ng .»( »,uou,o'Jo pouudo out of A
m. ica ),400,00uu00 pound corp will
rr.i.fct ii liuieigh next week.
Kobe t W. Bingham of
leader oi the cauipu-ga uf the Ken-
U >ky b alcy growers; Olivtr J. Sands
01 Rich iona, manager of the Cooper
u e A aviation of Carolina-Virgin
ic giov ,i: ; G A. Norwood, president
v nis v jciation ai.d directors rep
r •.iitii t\veniy-tvvi> districts and
in ity-L.x countits in tl.e tooacco urea
co .cred the m-otate Oigunization, i
w, i 'teli. br-te and uiscuss the success-1
fUi progress of the two associations i
av a fciiioker given by tne Kalnghj
C .aii.b. i of Con.wcrce to directors ol'
tne tobacco and covlou iiK.rkioliiig as-,
aociaUoas Monuay, April Wth.
'l.ii i.aioigfa Chamber ol Commerce
ha. ext ndet invitations to presidents
iC' of tlx c .ambers of
c . iiei e in the cities of the tobacco
t wiii) a.ea of North Carolina.
.hei distinguished gui sts invittd
to meet Wnii Judge L ngnarn and dV
rt tors jf the marketing associations
next wr k are James C. Sxme, presi
dc.i. of the Hurley Tobacco Growers'
A ocia on and Uugene Myers, chair
, of at War tuiance Corporation,
vv » r cc'uuy offered a loan of $lO
- j a.e organized tobUcco grow
er- of iuintucky.
the conference with the
wt.vaousemeii of four states at South
Boston, Va., on Wednesday April sth
co.unulig conferences at Greensboro
Kdi .'igh >ll April and 7 th, and end
in 0 ilie meetings at Florence, S. C. on
biwUida} April btn, waichouas mana
ger T. C. A atkins und the committee
oh warehouses wiii roport to a full
meeting ol the directors 01 the asso
ciaaon in Raleigh on Tuesday, April
Ilia.
ilie lcccnt selection of Oliver J.
Sands or Richmond, president of the
American National Bank ol that city,
as manager of the Marketing asso
cition a.id the choice of Fiank D.
Williams, J.lie skillful leader of the
sun cured pool -of Virginia, and well
knov.n kaf dealer us manager o£ the
da k leai' department v/ill iurther in
sure the success of the assoc.ation
three state.-.
•..lowers in both the Carolines and
Vi. ginia aic urged to upport the many
meetings bing held this week and to
wit. new signers to the coi.tract.
I'AKTY
Miss Esther Harrison celebrated hei
sixteenth birthday Friday night with
a party for forty of her friends at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Harrison on Haughion street.
Miss Velma Harrison received the
guc-'sts and Miss Martha Harrison
served them with fruit punch in the
hall. Rook was played? and a contest
held in which Misses Pattie Harris
and Mary Clyde Leggett drew for
first prize, the former winning in the
pink and green shades was served
witH cake by Miss Harrison. She was
Krf i*fip' Ut of many beautiful gifts.
~ V
LA A r \'FORCEMENT ADDRESS
REV. G. M. HAMMOND
dii'.nguiahed orator of Kentucky, will
gtv*j his faniou;. lecture "The Chal
lenge of the Times," at the Christian
Church, here on Thursday April 6 at
8:00 P. M. "All red-blooded Ameri
can citizens —both met and women
em invited."
As a citizen cannot choose what
laws he wiii obey, so likewise those
charged with law enforcement cannot
choose whut laws they will enforce.
Those charged with law enforcement
dtizens must obey all the laws.
Neither can exercise any right of
choipe in this matter without placing
'themselves above the law.—Atty.-Gen*
era! Daughei ty.
THE ENTERPRISE
POPLAR POINT GOAT
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Poplai Point township has many
things to be proud of, excepting the
covnty load, but it remained for Mr..
John Cherry to t.ieitfc all records in
the raising of domestic pet aniniAis.
Mr. Cherry iius a plain, unpe.'.igi«-»u
Tnl.y joat that h'.. an unusual a nr.. »t
of sense »nd also a hasty tenipor
wheu aroused.
A few days ago a member of th«
family desiring to use the telephone,
proceeded t otake the directory from
oft tl.e hook and senrch for the cor
rect number. Old brother goat watch
ed thus manoeuver with unusual at
tention and a few mi mi tin later when
there was no one in sight this same
goat proceeded to da a little phon
ing of his own account. Approach
ing the box, all indications point to
his getting the receiver off tho hook
by the use of hie paw and the tele
phone book down with his nose. How
ever the book with its many pages of
names proved bill's undoing so fsy as
telephoning was concerned, fcr the
rsre taste of printer's ink combined
with fine bond paper and attractive
advert isenients caused this book to
last only a few minutes, for within a
short Jme Mr. Cherry discovered Hilly
chewing the last and final page of the
directory with evident relish,, and
bla-a-ing for more books to eat
No doubt had the book been le3s
palatable, Billy Would have proceeded
to call up Cential on his own account,
and it is possible his request over the
phone would have been about as dis
tinguishable as some of the many po
culiar oi'nds heard daily as emanating
from human throats find deciphered
b a ;>atient centrl offio—J. S. P
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED IN
MARCH
The following marriage licenses
were issued by the Register of Deeds
during the month of March, 1922.
While
James Norman Coburn 27; Hattie
Lou Gneen 83.
Leland L. Coburn 20; Annie Mae
Roebyck 21.
'W. S. White 42; Hattie Roberson 27.
Colored
Robert Diggs 21; Sarah Jane Spruill
18.
Jas. T. James 39; Virginia Sherrod
28.
Claude Staton 24; Allessie Smith,
24.
William Bryant 20; Fannie Lynch
19.
HUSBAND OF THIRTEEN
WIVES GOES TO PRISON
Indianapolis, Ind., April 3.—lsiah
Moore self-confessed spouse of thir
teen wives, was| sentenced to serve
from two to fourteen years in the
State reformatory today on a charge
of embezzlement and was fined f 1,000
and costs and disfranchised for five
yeara.
re was also sentenced to serve
from two to Ave years in the state
prison on a charge of bigamy to which
He is said to have embezzled $512
from Miss Harriet Evans of Mexico,
Indiana school teacher and his thir
teenth wife. Miss Epans was married
to him under the name of Melrose.
Moore, according to the police is
said to have obtained more than $2,-
700 from his wives. In each caae af
ter he had been wedded a week de dis
appeared.
Moore married one of his wives at
Wilson N. C., but soon abandoned
her.
"The RaU Around My Place Were
Wine," Says John Tuthill
"Tried everything to kill them.
Mixed poison with meal, meat cheese,
etc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT
SNAP, Inside of ten days sgot rid of
all rat.«." You don't have to mi* BAT
SNAP with food. Saves fussiqg, both
er. Kiea ka cake.of RAT-SNAP, lay
it where rata scamper. You will see
no more. Three sizes, 86c; 66c; $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Leslie Fow
den'g Drug Store, Hoyt Hdw. Co. and
Harrison Bros. & Co.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having this da/"qualified as admin
istratrix of the estate of Drucilla Mi
zelle, thif 1a to notify all parsons hav
ing cUdma against the sal destate to
file the same on or before February
18, 1928, or thie notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This the 18th day of February, 1922.
LUCY MIZELLE.
Administratrix of Drucilla Mteil.
Wllliamston, Martin County. North Carolina, Tu
SUCCESS OF ASSOCIA
TION IS NOW ASSURED
With a membership which is now
close to 70,000 growrea and with lead
ers of outstanding ability whose rec
ords in the tobacco world have been
unsurpassed there need no longer le
any doubt as to the success of the To
bacco Growers' Cooperative Associa
tion in the minds of tobacco farmers
in the Carolinas and Virginia.
Richard 0. Patterson, manager of
the leaf department of the American
Tobacco Company, in charge of buy
ing and redrying all bright tobacros
in Georgia South Carolina, North
Carolina and Virginia for that com
pany has accepted the managership
of the leaf deprtment of the Tobacco
Grawers' Cooperative Association.
Simultaneously with the acceptance
of the managership leaf depart
ment of this association by Mr. Pat
terson of the American, Mr. C. B.
Cheatham, of Henderson, N- C. district
manager of the Universal Tobacco
Company accepted the position of As
sistant manager and head of the
Bright Leaf Department of the To
bacco Growers' Cooperative Associa
tion.
Tho recent announcement of the ap
pointment of F. D. Williams tiie skill
ful leader of the Virginia Sun-Cured
Pool, as manager of the dark leaf
department of the Cooperative Asso
ciation, will assure Manager Patter
son able assistance in the dark as well
as hi the bright belt covered by the
Assocition.
Oliver J. Snds of Richmond, Man
ager of the Association, in comment
ing on the acceptance by these recog
nized loaders in the Tobacco World
of their new posts of command with
the organized growers said "The To
bacco Growers' Cooperative Associa
tion is an organization composed of
men of tho greatest experience and
high standing in the leaf tobacco bus
iness and the growers will know that
they have representing them men who
have heretofore held tho highest po
sitions with dealers and with inanu
facturers and with capacity sufficient
to bring te greatest efficiency ano
best results to the growers."
SMALL FIRE
I A small Are broke out in Critcher
and Critchers' office this morning. 11
started from the stove in which si
Are hail just been made but was din
covered at once and soon put out. Th
Williamston Fire Brigade is to he con
gratulated upon its good work. a t T prtYT
every occasion that it has fceeti culled
out the boys did noble and quftlc work
We should appreciate their effort
mora as not only our property but
our lives depends in a great measure
upon theae volunteer Are Aghters.
THE FLAG CONTEST
The Boy Scouts ask the public to
cast their ballots with them Thurs
day night when attending the law
enforcement address by f>r. Hammond
at te Christian church. A large A
merican Flag will be given to the
school grade or organisation that wins
the largest number of votes and as
the school has several Aags and does
not need it particularly, the Scouts,
who are recently organized and whose
funds are scanty ask that the public
helpthem out in this way since they
must have a Aag.
NOTICE
North Carolina, Martin County,
To Joe Gorham and others
Notice is hereby biven that I pur
chased one town lot in Williamston,
listed to oJe Gorham, at a aherffs sale
for taxes at the court house door in
Martin county on Monday June 6th,
1921. I shall demand a deed for same
at the end of one year from that tme
unless ooner redeemed.
This March 6th, 1922.
J. B. H. KNIGHT.
NOTICE
North Carolina, Martin County.
To-Bryant Coffield and others:
You are hereby notified that I pun
chased one town lot in oßbersonvill,
listed by Bryant Coffield, at a sher
iff's sale for taxes at the court house
door in Martn County on Monday,
June 6th, 1921. I shal ldemand a deed
for same one year from that date un
less sooner redeemed?'
J. B. H. KNIGHT.
This March 6th, 1922.
NOTICE OF SALE
We will sell to the highest bidder
for cash at public auction in front oi
the Planters and Merchants Bank, at
Everett, N C., at 2:00 P M cm S»
urday, April Bth: one Ford touring
car to satisfy a lien of labor and re
■ pairs. This car belongs to W O Coun
cil.
This the 6th day of March, 1922.
CHAMPION AUTO CO.
Local News and
Personal Mention
f Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rodgrson and
Children and Miss Anna Harrison
spent Sunday in Tarboro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Mizelle motored
to Enfield Saturday night to visit rel
atives.
*•• • •
Messrs. Henry Gurkin and S. Collin
Peel spent Sunday in Rocky Mount.
Mrs Henry Griffin ailQ Mrs. Blount
of Jamesville weie shoppers in town
yesterday.
• • • •
Mrs. Minnie Ballanoe has been in
Hamilton this week nursing Mrs.
Waldo.
• • • »
Messrs. J N Cobum; S T Everett;
L J Roberson and Z D F White were
bu incss visitors in town yesterday.
• • • ■
Messrs. Jodie Wollard and George
Harrison motored to Richland* Sun
day.
• • * •
Mrs. Kader B. Crawford left yes
teiday for Durham to visit Mis. Hu
bert Warren
« • • •
Miss Ida Orleans has returned to
her home in Buffalo, New York alter
spend two weeks with her uncle, Mr.
Nathan Orleans and his family.
* • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bunting spent
Wednesday night in town.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. Frank Fagan of Rocky
Mount were the guests of Mr. and
Mtvi. S. H Biggs Saturday night and
Sunday.
f* * * *
Mr A. K Haxstun spent Saturday
in Kaleigh on a business trip
• • • •
Mrs. J. B. H Knight and Miss
Frances Knight will reutrn this week
from New York where they have been
for the last ten days shopping.
* * * *
Captain Jeffries and Mr. Sugg of
Tarboro were business visitors in town
yesterday.
• • • r * M
Mr. Simon E. Hardison left Monday
mroning for a several days trip in
Maryland where he goes to attend to
business matters.
• • • •
Norman Ward, son of Mrs. John IJ
Ward, broke several bones in his hand
Sunday while cranking a Buick auto
mobile.
• • • «
Mr. Jessie S. Hodges of Washington
spent last night in town with his
brother, Mr. W. J. Hodges.
* * * m
Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., leaves to
morrow for Park View Hospital in
Rocky Mount where she will receive
medical treatment.
• • • •
Miss Susie James was operated on
at Park View Hospital n Rocky Mount
Saturday, for appendicitis. She was
accompaned there by her mot!.er, Mrs.
W. A. James.
« • • •
Miss Anna Crawford and Mr. and
Mrs. Asa T. Crawford went to Prince
ton, N. J. Saturday to attend the fun
eral of their aunt, Mrs. Van Cleve.
• • • *
Miss Martha Slade Hassell arrived
Saturday from Salem She
will remain at home unti latter the
Easter holidays.
» «, • •
Mr. Julius Purvis went to Richmond
yesterday where he will enter school.
• • • •
Miss Melba Wynne was taken to
Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount
Sunday by her parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. Lass Wynne for an operation for
appendicitis.
•«• . •
Mrs. W. H. Hearn of Greenville is
visiting her brother, Dr. W. E. War
ren at his home on Haughton street.)
MRS. ANNA BICGB VAN CLEVE
Mrs. Anna Biggs Van Cleve died at
her homj nrar Princeton, New Jersey
Thursday night, March 80th after an
attack of pneumonia. Born in 1854,
daughter of Judge Asa and Mre. Mar
tha Biggs, che married Mr. Samuel
Van Cleva in 1880 in Norfolk at the
home of her Hater Mrs. Fannie Kel
linger an dljaa since that time made
her home in New Jersey. For thirty
flve years she nursed and attended an
invalid son Aid la giving her vitality
and devotiorvto liar child she weaken
ed her own hoalth to the extent that
she haunt been well in the two years
since hi* death. A woman of great
charm and lovely character the will
be sincerely mourned by her surviving
husben dand son, Arthur Vu Clave.
She leaves one sister, Mrs. Fannie
Kelllnger and aeverai neices and nep
hews. The funeral services were held
from the home yesterday afternoon.!
lay, April 4th, 1922
MRS. BICKEIT HEADS
MATERNITYiBUREAU
Seated at the time-scarred roll to(
desk used by her distinguished hus
band through all of his professional
life, Mrs. Thomas Walter Bickett yes
terday began her work in the newly
established Maternity Bureau of the
State Department of Health.
From the Governor's desk she will
reach out to all the mothers and
mothers-to-be in the State. Her duty
will "be to distribute and disseminate
the literature that is prepared by the
Bureau for mothers, to keep up the
uontact between the department and
the women who bear children. *
The work of the department is not
new, but rather expanded through the
appropriation carried in the Shepherd-
To wner bill passed by the United
States Congress. North Carolina re
ceives about $32,000 under the appro
priation, and with the money will en
deavor to reach every mother in the
State. The expanded bureau is in
charge of Dr. K. P. B. Bonner.
Mrs Bickett has planned for more
than a year to take up the work she
began yesterday but delay in the pass
ago of the Shepherd-Towner measure
delayed the expansion of the Bureau.
Tho place she occupies was offered her
soon after she left the Excutive man
'Sforh She and Governor Beckett had
planned to work in town together,
have lunch together and go home in
the evening for dnner.
In addition to keeping up the cor
respondence With the women who a
vail themselves of the service of the
Buieau, Mrs. Bickett expects to speak
in furtherance of the work. Her first
engagement will be in Albemarle 01,
Thursday when she speaks to a con
ference of club women in that section
of the state.
JOHN H. FULFORD
Tho news of the death of Mr. John
H. Fulford of Washington was u
shock to many Martin county people.
Mr. Fulford died suddenly at his home
Friday night. He went to bed in his
usual health at ten o'clock and was
soon taken with a severe coughing at- 1
tack. He told his wife that he had
been afflicted with tho sarro kind of
cough the night before and that it
soon wore off but this time it grew
worse and he died from it in an hour
.and a half. He was fifty-one years
old and few men do more work in a
life time than he accomplished in that
fifty-one years.
It is remembered by our older peo
ple what an industrious, hard work
ing boy he was while serving as m
salesman for the late M. S. Fulford
and also after the death of his uncle
he was active in the N, S. Fulford
Hardware Establishment. Afterwards
he became a member of The McKeel-
Richardaon Hardware Co., holding the
position of vice-president and travel
ing salesman.
Mr. Fulford was an honest, truth
ful and clever man. He did a large
business in this section and all his
friends will miss him. He was born
in Kocky Mount but ha lived in Wash
ftigton since he was fourteen years
old. He married Miss Buckman of
Washington twenty years ago, and
she with three children survive him.
He was buried in Oakdale cemetery
Sunday and the services were held at
the Presbyterian church by his pas
tor, Rev. H O B»ari|ht
How An Editor Got Rich
He started poor as a proverbial
church mouse, twentf years ago. He
has now retired with a comfortable
fortune of (60,000. This money was
acquired through industry, economy
conscientious effort to give full value,
indomitable perseverance, and the
death of an uncle who left the editor
$49,999.60. —Empeco News.
Toy Balloon Travels 650 Mile*
A toy balloon, released in Wake
gan, lllinoix waa found 11 daya later
in Altoona Pennaylvania, aa it de
scended into the atreet The distance
between the two cities is about 660
miles.
Protection For The Blind
Blind residents of Denver will be
assured of safe passage across busy
streets by means of blasta on police
whistles which will be furnished to
them free by the city. Traffic officers
will see tha tall traffic ia suspended
when a blind person blows his whin
tie, until the blind pedestrian is safely
acrosa.
Fly's Foot ate pa Sound Like Thunder
Footsteps of a house fly booming
out like thunder as it walked across
a piece of paper have been heard by
sdantUta visitin* the Bell telephone
system's research laboratories.
SEE HARRISON BROS. FOR SEED
peanuts, field peas and yellow mam
moth soy beans. St
County Commissioners Hold
Regular Monthly Meeting
MRS. B. H. MANNING
DeLASTSATURKAY
Mrs. Brint H. Manning after a long
struggle with tuberculoaia died at her
home in Griffins township Saturday
noon. She left her home Norfolk
fiv* years age upon the advice of phy
sicians to come to the country for
her health, she however, did not im
prove but gradually grew worse. She
then spent a year in an Ashevllle
sanitorium which also failed to givt
relief. After she returned her de
cline was steady and stfte but was
borne with wonderful fortitude and
rexignation to a Higher Spirit Hex
condition was not thought seriously
much worse until two days befora her
death.
She was the the late
H. H. Hardison and Sarah J. Hardlson
of Jamesville and was forty-six years
uld. She married JoaepK £. Manning
of Jamesville in February, 1907, and
they made their home in Norfolk until
ftve years ago. They had three chil
li ren, who with hor husband are left.
She leaves one brother, Wheeler Har
dison whose home is in the State of
Wuihington and two sisters, Mrs.
Lillie Borwu of Jamesville and Mrs.
J. S. Stone of Norfolk.
Mrs. Manning taught school for sev
eral years before her marriage and
has exerted all her influence and pow
er for community interest through
out her life, not only an Inspiration
in her home, she was a leader among
her friends and acquaintances. The
funeral service was conducted by Mr.
J. M. Perry ef Robersonville and in
terrment was in the cemetery
where a very large sfowd of friends
(fathered to pay their last respects.
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT
The following cases of contagious
diseases were reported to me for the
month of March, 1922:
Diptheria, 7.
Smallpox, 1.
Whooping cough, 89.
Scarlet Fever, 1.
Chicken pox, 10.
Total cases, 108.
Householders er ported 61; physic
iann reported 41; and teacheri 16.
WM. E. WARREN, M. D.,
County Health officer.
Departure From Religious Teachings
Declaring that the young men of
today know more about race horses
than the Ten Commandments, while
the Twelve Apostles are running a
losing race with the actors and act
resses in popularity with the young
generation, Judge James Whitteu, of
the Department of Agriculture de
plores what he terms "m departure
from religious teachings on the part
of the younger generation."
"No-Tobacco Day" in Arkansas
In a necent proclamation Governor
McKae, of Arkansas, declared his be
lief that the general una of tobacco
by men and women from youth up
generation after generation ia con
tributing to unmiatakable and certain
degeneracy. He aet March 22 aa "No-
Arkanaaa.
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to thank each and every
ono of our friends and neighbors for
their kindness during the illness and
death of our beloved father and liua
band and especially Dr. Rhode* for
his faithfulness during his entire ill
neif.
Mrs. John D. Ward and Children.
CHICKENS AND EGGS WANTED:
We will pay higheet cash prices,
write or wire us for prices. Owen a
Fruit and Produce Co., Ttnpi, Fla. 8t
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
Having qualified an administrator*
of the estate of J. P. Boyle, late ot
Martin county, North Carolina this is
to notify all persons having claims i
against the said to present
Hums to the under»i*nol va or before
the 21st day of MareU, 1923, or thi-i
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
rsrovary. All persons indebted to the
said estate will please make immed
'rt* settlement
This 21st day ot March, 1922.
M. D. BOYLE,
F. 1. GLADSTONE,
/ dministrators of J. P. Uoyle.
NOTICE: I HAVE TAKEN UP
three malt yearlings; one two ynar
old, black with whit* vote; one two
year-old red With white face aad a
one year-old red. AO unmarked. The
owner wfU pleaas call for than add
pay for this advertisement. W. B.
Knox, Route 6, WUliaat«o& N 0.
ir tou Quia;
RESULTS Vtm A WANT
AD IN TIB ENTERPRISE
ESTABLISHED 1896
The proceedings of the Board of
County commissioners of Martin oa
Monday, April 3rd, *u as follows:
Ordered that Lizzie Gray b« re>
leased from payment of taxes on IM7
property improperly listed in Williams
township in 1921.
Ordered that Ashley P. Bobersoa
£e released from payment of tax oa
*I,OOO property ilsted by error in Rob
ersonville township in 1921.
Ordered that Simon Fagaa be re
leased from payment of |LOU tax.
Dog listed la Williams township died
before tune to pay taxes.
W. J. Jones released from payment
of $2.00 dog tax, listed by error in
WilLiaauton township.
Ordered that H. G. Modlin be re
leased from payment of (68.66 special
school tax Jamesville township, im
properly listed.
K. C. Clements released from pay
ment of land tax listed at |AX) la
Cross Koada township through error.
Plenny Peel released from payment
of tax of $4,000 worth of solvent
credits improperly listed in Griffin'a
township in 1921.
Ordered that Johnson G. Modlin be
released from payment of taxes on
$622.00 property listed through error
In Jauiesville township la 1921.
Ordered that Manning and Haidison
be released from payment of taxes on
land valued at $742 and listed through
error in 1921.
Ordered that $27.17 be rofvndsd to
Charles M. Peel for taxes collected
through error in Griffin's township in
1921.
Phi 11 is Bailey released CNw pay
ment of taxes on $667.00 on land im
properyl listed in Williams ton In 19X1.
Ordered by the Board Commis
sioners that the road trustee of Wil
liams township reimburse hte road
trustees of Jamesville townahip for
work on the road between Deep Run
bridge and Eagle branch. This pay
ment must be reported to the board
at its next meeting.
Ordered that Ulnae and Harrell be
released from the payment of taxee
on property valued at SB,OOO improp
erly listed in Uoose Nest townsh.p In
1931.
Ordered that Ed Jamoe be hereby
uppointod County tax supervisor for
1«22.
Orderad that C. W. Keith be re
leased from payment of taut on 12.-
0000 credit# Improperly 11ated la Wll
liamston townahlp In 192JL
A petition by a large number of
voters in Poplar Point townahlp aak
ed for an election to rote upon tho
question of a special road tax ol 80c
and the right to work the road* by
taxation under the general law. A
election was ordered te be held at the
regular polling place In said tows
ship on Saturday, 6th dey ef May,
1922. Tlie fololwing men were ap
pointed to hold said eleetlont M. F.
Taylor, registrar; C. V. Duvall and J.
R. Harrison poll holder* with J. A.
1-eggett, J. E. White and W. 8. White
proposed road trustee*
The board composed of Mi Lv'{u
sell, chairman; Henry D. Peel; Jothua
L. Co It rain; Henry C. Given and Dr.
B. L. Long adjourned to mw» efto
Monday, April 10th.
North Carolina, Martin County.
To Minnie Spruill mad other*l
Notice It hereby gives that I par
chatted one vacant lot In Willlaßaton
lifted to Minnie Spruill, at a Sheriff**
aale ofr taxes at the oourt house door
In Martin county Monday June #th,
1921. I shall demand a deed for Qie
name at the end of one year from
that time unless sooner redeemed.
This Msrch Oth. IMS.
J. B. H. KNIGHT.
—STRAND—
-THEATRE-
—THURBDA
MARY MILES MINTER in
"HEB WINNING WAY"
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
20c and 40c
—FRIDAY—
SUNSHINE COMEDY
CBARLIE CHAFUN
"Hurricane Hutch"—Epieade T
»s aad «*
—SATURDAY—
James Ililimi in osaiga Mel.
ford's I*sbuHi
"The Great DapscsfasUsa"
"Fighting Fell ftjuii Ne. t
20c aad Ms