PAGE TWO ©be Enterprise Published Rrery Tamday and Friday by The ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA W. C. Manning or SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cash in Advance) IN MARTIN COUNTY One year ... . Si*' mopjh* __ _..._ ' ' OUTSDE MARTIN COUNTY One year * Six month* , —— No Subscriptior lor Lest Than 6 Month* Advertr g Rate Card Furni*hed Upon Requect Entered at tl/e post office at Williamston, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Address all communication to The Enterpri»e and not to the individual members of the firm. Tuesday, May 14, 1929 * Too Soon To Be Picking Governors "Who Is Going To Be the Next Governor" seems to be disturbing some people. Of course, the people at large are not bothering about a matter almost (our years ahead, but the politicians are marking their cards and are trotting around the big ring hoping some ol the moneyed folks will like them well enough to bid on them It is entirely too soon to become agitated over any body yet in the field. And if the people will just wait, they may find some one they like better farther down the line. Still Unable To Handle Ourselves The modernist and fundamentalists had a real break in a I)es Moines, lowa, University a few days ago. In fact, the row grew so great that it broke up the school and resulted in the rotten-egging o(, the president and members of the board of trustees. . We can not say wh? is right in the controversy possibly nobody—but it is regrettable that a school big enough to lie called a university can be broken up because people differ. It is another evidence that the world is still weak, and that |H*ople will destroy rather than yield. When we boast about oui line civilisation, we should re member that we are still unable to handle ourselves. Foodless Farms "Foodless Farms" is a headline in the North. Car olina Health Bulletin. Hie fact that there are a hundred thousand farms in North Carolina that are practically foodless is one of the saddest conditions. It is, of course, a regrettable thing to see factory town streets lined with homeless and hungry women and children, with nothing but ho|>e -and very little grounds for that—to cheer them.. The farm, how every, presents a different situation; and to see chil dren languishing and becoming diseased where it is NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an order ol sale made by his honor, C layton Moore, judge presiding at the April term, 1929. superior court of Mar''" t ounty, in the action entitled J K. X \\ lute, next friend, and others, versus Harrison Bros. & C 0.." the undersign ed commissioners will ou Monday, the .rd day of June, 1929, at 12 o clock m . in front of the courthouse door in the town of Williainston. N. , rfer for . sale to the highest bidder | the following described real estate, toj wit: • ' 1-ot No. On?: Beginning at a pine stump on the south side of the new road, thence N 28 1-2 E. 103.6 poles lo a forked post oak, thence S. 50 1 I E 32 poles along S S. Perry's line to a pine, S S l'erry's corner, thence N. 17 1-2 E. 50 4 poles to a post. S. S. l'erry's corner, thence N. 59 1-2 \V . 7.4 poles, thence S. 38 1-2 W 126 1-2 poles to a post standing in the line of the bailev land, thence S. 53 E. 20 poles, thence S. 33 E. J5.36 poles to the beginning, containing 16 l-« acres more or less. l.ot No. 2: •Beginning at the south westerly corner of Lot No. 1, thence J N 48 1-2 E. poles to S. S. l'erry's line, thence N. 5*J 1-2 W. 21 j poles, thence S. 48 1-2 W 126 1-2 poles to a post standing in the Bailey i line, thence 53 E 21 poles to the be i ginning, containing 16 1-2 acres, more or less. v Lot No. 3: Beginning at the south westerly corner of lot No. 2 at a post standing in the Bailey line, thence N 48 1-2 E. 126 1-2 poles to near a pine in S. S. Bailey's line, thence N. 59 12 W. 16.44 poles to Merry Branch, -thence up said branch 18 poles to a gum, Slade Biggs comer, thence S; 48 1-2 W. 124.4 poles to a post in. the Bailey ltiie, thence S. 53 E 21.4 poles to the beginning, con taining 16 1-2 acres, more or less. If the purchaser at the sale so de sires, the amount of the bid may be paid 20 per cent cash, the balance to in- secured by a deed of trust on the land, due November 1, 1929. This the 27th day of April, 1929. ELBERT S. PEEL. - B. A. CRITCHER. a3O 4tw Commissioners. NOTICE OP BALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the authority con tained in a certain deed of trust exe cuted by Virginia Highsmith, F. F. Highsmith and wife, Sadie Highsmith, of record in the pablic registry of Itartia County, in book O-l, at " page 394, said deed of trust being giv en to secure the payment of a certain note of even date and tenor therewith, and the stipulations in said deed of trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the parties in terested, the undersigned trustee will so easy to make the most perfect living, can mean nothing more than much ignorance and poor citizen ship. v There may be some excuse for the factory hand feeding his family on fried side meat, loaf bread, and a few tough canned goods; btit there is no reason in i the world why a North Carolina farmer should have to go to town Saturday to buy all his rations for the next week "on time." If the 140,000 families in this State who do not have a cow, the 111,000 who do not have a hog, the 216,000 who grow no irish potatoes, the 193,000 who grow no sweet potatoes, would all fall in line and do their bets, conditions would improve. Of course, with 130,000 tenant farmers, many of them have very lit tle chance to do all these things. One of the greatest emancipation acts for the farm will come when every tenant refuses to go on, any farm uniil he can be guaranteed the opportunity to have all the necessary vegetables and all the ground needed to grow both sweet and irish potatoes for his ! own needs; and when every landlord refuses to have any tenant who will not agree first to feed his fam | ily from the farm. When we learn more about feeding, ourselves, we will have less tuberculosis, pellagara, rickets, rheuma tism, as well as dozens of other diseases. The primary business of man is to make a living. Unfortunately, however, he has departed from that idea and is trying to make money. He can make no greater mistake. Bookkeeping Costs It costs too much to keep the books, according to a statement made by one of the principals of one of the leading schools of the county, who says his school i, paying too much for its bookeeping. He says he is the highest paid man in his school and has no time to do anything except report what he is doing. He intimated that much of the time of the teacher is taken up in reporting, and then the principal takes the re ports and refigures them; he In turn sends them on to the next station to be refigured, only to be sent on again to a higher department to be hgured out again, and finally to attain that distinction "School facts." It is all right to know things, but why shoujd any system grow "batty" on making the fellow below him do very little except make reports The worst of it is that the State is going to require more reports. It may become necessary in the near future to make reporting the entire mathematical course in the -schools, and lei the pupils do the work, rather than hire s high-priced teachers, who have to give most of their time to figuring out reports South and West Getting Together The fact that the South and West are pulling to gether in the lines of farm relief is pretty good news. What this part of the country needs is less legislation designed for the New Kngland and Middle Atlantic section. i Special trade advantages for one section over an other section always makes one rich at the expense of the other, and that is just what we have had in this country for 50 years. The union of forces with like interests is the only ho|* for deliverance. One thing that may prove a serious offset to any farm relief legislation is the newly proposed tariff law, which looks like New York intends to continue to fatten from the fields of the South and West. These sections must get together and stay together. on lit- 20th duy of May; 1929, at 12 o'clock noun in front of the Hank of Koberaonville, in the town of Rober scnville, N. offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auc tion, the following described tract of land, to wit: A certain tract of land lyinK and being in Martin County a foresaid, and more particularly de scribed as follows: Beginning in the C L. Whichard line at John Draper'* corner, thence running southerly a long John Draper line and Emma Ses sonis line to a big ditch, N. O. Van- Nortwields line, thence up said big line to n new ditch. Carter line, thence up new ditch in a northerly course to the end of new ditch, thence a north erly course to J. 1.. Jenkins' line, ditch with said N. ). VanNortwick SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES 1, W II Daniel, official tax collector for the town of Williamstou, N. C., have this day levied on the following tracts or parcels of land and will sell the same at public auction, for cash, at the courthouse door of Martin County, in the town of Williainston, N. C,, on Monday, the .ird day of June, 1929, at 12 o'clock m., for taxes due and unpaid for the year 1928, unless the taxes and costs are paid on or before that day. This the Ist day of May, 1929. * mlO 4tw 'W. H DANIEL. Tax Ci>llectoh White Name and Dcacription Taxes Coat Total J. H. Beach, 1. Haughton, vacant $ 4.7.1 SI.BO $ 6.53 G. K. Hunch, I lot, I'ine St. 28.45 1.80 30.25 Mrs. B A. Critcher, 1 Watts, 1 River 104.16 1.80 105.96 Critcher and Critcher, Sycamore St. 4.20 1.80 6.00 Mrs. Annie H. Dunn, 1 Warren, residence 54.60 1.80 56.40 Leslie Fowden, I Church Street, 1927 & l l »28 116.05 , 180 117.85 Mrs. F. W. Graves, I Watts , 5.25 1.80 7.05 Mrs. J. ti. (iodard, jr., 2 Baglev, 1 Crawford, 8 acres and residence. Snijihwick 178.50 1.80 180.30 Mrs. Alice Godard, 1 Haughton. 1 Railroad St. 53 78 180 55.58 J. G (iodard, sr., I Main St store, 1 Elm, and Warren, 1 vacant Wiltiams and Haughton, I Main, stock ade. 1 Johnson, lot Broad 105.90 1.80 107.70 Mrs. Mary P. Godwin, I res., Main, 1 Pearl. 1 Elm 176.80 1.80 178.60 Mary Bonner Gurganus, I res. Watts 54.60 1.80 56.40 Gurganus, Mrs. S. A. Est., I Main res., I Main St. store, 1-2 Church Street vacant lot 167.92 1.80 169.72 T. S. Hadley, 1 Main, tenant 81.86 1.80 83.66 James E. liar re 11, 3 1-2 acres on Harrell St. 34.73 1.80 36.53 John 1.. Massed, 1 Smith wick residence 118.60 1.80 120.40 Mrs. Mary l.ee Hassell, 1 Main res., 1 Church, residence, 2 stores. Main 334.00 1.80 335.80 W. H. l.eggett, 1 Watts, residence- 63.00 1.80 64.80 Wheeler Martin, 1 Main, 1 Haughton 103.57 1.80 10W7 Miss I.ucy Modlin. 1 Church 21.00 1.80 22.80 Mrs. H. D. Peel, I Haughton 33.60 1.80 35.40 Herbert D. Peel, 1 Main store. I Main office, 1 Main, Sycamore, 1927 and 1928 401.43 1.80 403.74 Peel, H. I), and G. A., 1 Biggs, res., 1 Haughton res.i, 63.00 1.80 64.80 Peel, J. Lawrence, 1 Church Si. rea. . 61.38 1.80 63.18 Sitterson, W. M.. -23.05 180 24 85 Julius S. Peel, 1 Main, 1 Washington 69.18 1.80 70.98 Stubbs, H. W„ 1 res. Smithwick St. .1 84.00 180 85.80 Watts, W. 8., I rea. Hatfghton Street 51.93 1.80 53.73 Williams. B. 8.. I res. Railroad St 32.50 1.80 34.30 Augustus Wynn, 1 lot Haughton St. - 71.61 1.80 73.41 Colored Andrews, Williams, 1 Biggs 13.60 1.80 15.40 Andrews, Ruth, 1 Washington .. 10.50 1.80 12.30 Bagby, lola, IA.CL R. R 14.18 1.80 15.98 Bonds, Mary Margaret Johnson, 1 Hyman 7.00 1.80 8.80 Burgess Heirs, 1 Hill S 14.18 1.80 1598 Qterrjr, Rath sad Tullyie, I Haughton, rac r 1160 1.80 14.40 ! Thence easterly along J- L. Jenkins Imp ami l .v 1.. Whichard line to the . | l>vK>nniiiK I his being knuwn as a -'part-of the M. E. Brown farm, and bun# the (arm where the parties of ['the first part now live, and adjoining I the lands of E. P. Leathers. Emma . 1 Sessums, J 1.. Jenkins, and O. L. i U hichard, said lands being conveyed -| to F. K. High smith and. Virginia High ,l iniith, by deed of conveyance 'from I) S: Powell and Ella Powell, dated December 15th, 1913, and of record in . Martin County public registry in book [ IM. at page .126, said records being . | hereby referred to and made part of II this description ■I This the Nth day of April, 1929. | * H C. NORMAN, :i2J 4tw Trustee. THE ENTERPRISE Davit, Geo., I Wa*hington St._ r 22-21 1.80 24.01 Davis, Robert B. 1 Railroad Street —... 9.45 1.80 11.25 Gorham. Son«, 1 Broad, No. 116 , l3-90 1.80 15.70 Grimes, Willtams. 1 Sycamore St. ~ 21.00 1.80 22.80 Hawkins, Litfic, I vacant lot .. i 2.10 1.80 3.90 Hawkins Augustus, Rev.. Sycamore St - 38.80 1.80 40.60 Hareett,' Martha, 1 Washington St. .... - 21.10 1.80 22.90 Hvman. Rebecca, and Alice Harris, 1 Hyman S«. 12.60 1.80 14.40 Johnson, Ed, 1 White St. 8.73 1.80 10.53 Latham, William. 1 Pearl ! 10.50 1.80 12.30 Moore. F.lisha. Est., 2 Main Street - 21.00 1.80 22.80 Ormond, Edmond. 1 Hamilton road 1 . 38.43 1.80 41.23 Ormond, W. V.. 1 Wash, 1 Church; 1 Washington, 1 Rhodes res., 1 Main St. ... 158.96 1.80 160.76 Purvis, Gus. 1 Hyman - - 4.20 1.80 6.00 Purvis. Lizzie, 1 Main St. lO5 JBO 2.85 Purvis. Baker, 1 Hyman St. *0.25 1.80 12.05 Purvis, Henry. 1 Main St 32.87 1.80 34.67 Rhodes, rjohn, Est., 1 Main St. ' 15.75 1.80 17.55 Rice, Slu-ppard, 1 Sycamore St. 10.18 1.80 11.98 •Robersoii, Smith, 1 lilount St. • 3.15 1.80 Roberson. Rosa. 1 Broad St. 10.40 1.80 12.20 Roberson, John, 5 seres, Main 33.20 1.80 -J5.00) Rogers if. W.. IV\ a-hinßton St. 18.65 1.80 20 45 Rogers. Ed.. 1 Main St. ' *4O 1.80 10.20 Rogers, June. 1 town lot 1470 1.80 Rogers, Delia, 2 Sycamore St. .... - 16.80 180 18.60 j Rogers, Tobe, 1 Broad St. 4.20 1.80 6.001 Rogers. William. 1 Hatton St. 9.40 180 11.20 Rurnn. Willie, 1 Reddick St. 26 20 80 28.00 Ruflin. lake, 1 Elm St.. . 60.27 80 62.07 Ruffin. Fannie, 1 Main St. > 9.03 1.80 10.83 Scott, Bessie, 1 Church St. ■ ||9 ~15 Simmons. Florence. 1 H*"* ll St> 8.40 1.80 10.20 Smith, Adrian. 1 Hamilton road 13.70 1.80 15.50 Smith, Richard, 1 Main St. 13.23 1.80 1503 Speller. Maggie. 1 Elm St. "100 180 2 |!~ Stokes, W. M. 1 Washington St. 7.93 1.80 973 White, Ada, 1 Hvman St. 2.10 1.80 3.90 Wiggins, G'abriel, sr., 1 Hatton St. -2 05 180 23.8. Williams, T P. D„ I Main «*\ *L 6.21 Woolard, V\" N . sr., 1 Pearl St. 6.88 80 8.60 Wilkins, Joe, 1 Hatton St. 9.90 80 21.70, Woolard. John H. ( 1 Washington and Hatton 16 80 1.80 18 60 Woolard, Matilda, 1 Pearl St. 3.15 80 495 Woolard, joe, 1 Railroad St. 7.50 1.80. 9.30 SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES ' ~p*:' 1. A. L. Roebuck, sheriff of Martin County, have this day levied on the | following tracts or'parcels of land, and will sell the same at the courthouse; door of Martin County, in the town of Williamston? on Monday, June 3, 1929, ! at 12 o'clock m., for taxes (lue and unpaid for the year of 1928, unless the taxes and costs are paid on or before that day This the ls day of May. 1929. w , nilO 4tw _ A. L. ROEBUCK, Sheriff of Martin Countjr. Name and Description > Taxe* Coat Total James ville—White Bettie Gray Allen, 50 H cr e s Gurkin land $ 51.90 SI.BO $ 53.20 J. Z. Brown Estate, 75 acre* Welchs Creek, 250 aci'es old , home place 31.79 .8 33.59, T 11. Hurras heirs, 30 acres Cooper Swamp 23.10 1.8 1 Z4.90 Maria Chopick. 1-4 acre store and residence 518. 8 " Jj, S. M Harden Est.. 8 acres S M Dfrden land 19.03 80 20.83 Alice Davis, 7 acres Mizelle'land ! 1 JjJJ 47.18' Mrs. B. S. Edwards, vacant l.ot 4 83 8 6./J JM. Hassell, 94 acres U. S. Hassell. vacant lot. fes. 86.25 8 88 05 WR. Hamilton, 100 acres Fishery 60.55 1.80 6Z.35 Nona Holliday, 57 acres G W Holliday, 60 acres B. N. Holliday, 2 acres N. L. Cherry 115 47 180 117.Z7 T. E. Holliday. 24 acres Davis, 14 acres J A Holliday, I 27 acres residence, 20 acres woods land 87.38 1.80 89.10 J Ik W Land Co., 4.000 acres (no description) -60.80 1.80 262.60 Annie and H. W Mizelle Est , 1 town lot 676 180 8.56 | John A Mizelle, 7 acres, no description ]B3 80 .t.oj W. H. Mizelle, 7 acres, no description 183 1.80 J.6J R. J. Mizelle Est., 15 acres WC. Mizelle 3.66 1.80 5.46 Mrs JM. Mizelle, residence ,__r- - 15.44 80 17/4 I.onnie Lee Mizelle, 5 1-2 acres N R. Roberson t 815 1.80 9.95 W. F.. Modtin Est , 3 acres residence • 163 1.80 3.43 Sam Modlin. jr., 57 acres residence 32 24 1.80 34.04 -N. R. Roberson "Est, 87 acres Henry Roberson 44.42 1.80 46 U A 1.. Stallings, 30 a Ange. vacant lot, 50 a. Smithwick 13.51 1.80 15.31 H. T Stallings Est., residence 23 16 80 24 96 Mrs M W Sullivan, 13 acres D Swinson 2 .76 8 22.56 W. W. Walters, vacant lot, res., warehouse »> 50 180 B/30 I', W Brinkley. 1 town lot 3.86 K0 5.66 J (i Godard. 104 acres Jones 12110 J .BO 12290 W W Roberson. 15 acres null 37.49 1.80 39 29 Charlie Frank, W. D. Mizell land- 7.32 1.80 'l2 R Earl Gardner, 1 town lot, Janiesville 2.4/ 1.80 4,/z Jamesville Township—Colored I Windsor Alexander Est , town lot 9.65 1.80 ''"l Turner Baker, 12 acres Light foot 5.87 1.80 7.67 ( Icelien Boston, 16 acres W. D. Boston 12.98 8 14.78 Willie D. Boston. 11 a ordon laud, 44 a Geo. Boston 38 83 180 40 63 Miranda Jli-ston, 16 acres D Island 4.15 180 5 95! William Boston, 15 acres Robert Boston 12.89 80 14 79, Elizabeth L. Brooks, 17 acres residence 29.41 k j,i ii | Ethel Cordon, 12 acres J. C. Cordon Est. 7.79 1.80 959 Edward Cordon, 12 acres JC. Cordon Est 14 71 1.80 16.51 | (iadyst Cordon and Sara Boston, 7aJ. Cordon Est. 606 80 7.96 j (iadyst Cordon. 12 aires J. C. Cordon Est. 22.24 1.80 24.01 A. 1,. Cordon. 17 acres A. L. Cdrdon 29.99 1.8 31.79 Carrie Davis & Clyde Hassell. M acres T. P. Moore 5.7) 1.8 759 Annie Gray, I acres Outterbridge School 290 180 4/0 Edd Hill, residence 3.86 80 . 66 Louisa Hollownian Est., resilience 15 44 1.80 I/.Z4 Edd James, 42 acres Hyman land 56.82 180 58.6/ (ieorge James, I acre Levi Boston land , 13.95 80 IJ./3 B F Keys. 32 acres Soloman Boyd land 21.47 80 iiM William Keys, 25 aires H. T. Hinson 1697 80 18.77 Raleigh Keys, 20 acres Keys and Boston 16.41 180 18-21 I. V. Keys, 10 acres Heath Ange 23 62 1.80 25.42 I. H. l.angley, I acre Charles Midgett, 46 acres Bagley land 34.16 1.80 Js.vo Edd Moore, 2 1-2 acre* residence 3.26 8 5.06 Sarah J Moore, 10 acres Moore land 27.02 1.80 Mai J. P McFadden, residence J392 8 15 72 R. P. Powers, residence '0 04 1.80 11 84 Otallia Rascoe, 17 acres 11. Bailey 3.67 180 5.47 Alice Sykes. 66 acres, no description 65 67 l.m '>/•■»/ W. H. C. Sykes, 14 acres Mill Road, 8 acres Mill Road 16 52 1.80 18.32 Delia Watson, 3 acres Ann Moore 2.60 180 4.40 J. F-. Whitehurst, 15 acres Fagan land 7.36 80 9.10 W. S. Cordon, 1 acre James 97 2 80 II .2 Geo. L. Hardison, 10 acres woods land 6 i mi 0.-a Irma Lee James, 58 acres Lucretia Boston 30 45 1.80 M.iS Williams Township—Whita Bettie Gray Allen, 118 acres J: L, Ward 20.16 180 21.90 I. G. Godard, 35 acres Henry Carson land 6.7Z 1.80 BSi I. D. Hardison, 200 acres residence 56.36 1.80 58.16 Church W. Hardison, 142 acres Clayton Hardison 30.24 80 32.04 I.'. H. Perry Heirs; 663 acres residence 117.80 180 119.60 Thomas Perry, 66 acres 27 62 180 Z9.4Z Z. H. Rose, 331 acres Peel land 95.34 1.80 7.14 Mrs. Clemniie Wills. 22 acres residence 1 80 8.5/ Frank Wills, 8 acres rseideiice 528 1.80 /UB Williams Township—Colored . Ben Bazeinore, M) acres Smithwick land 13.10 180 14 9C Mary Jane Begg, 40 acres residence 1008 80 U.M Etheline Carson |2 acres Edward Lee land 546 180 /.to John Cherry, 25 acres residence 9.41 W 11. i\ Maggie Clark, 13 acres Edward Lee 3.86 1.80 5« Ross Cotanch Heirs, 8 acres Polly C otanctl 5.88 1.80 7.68 Simon Fagan, sr., 3 acres woods land 50 180 i. JU Abraham Fagan, 10 acres residence ~ 24.04 1.80 i 5.84 W. W. Green, 52 acres Island land, 4 acres Knight land, 1 acre residence 16-60 180 18.40 Tom Hardison, 10 acres Adliiie Hardison land 6.20 1.80 8.00 Wiley Lanier, 30 acres (iray land 21.66 « ii 46 George Lyon, 5 acres residence, 5 acres Perry land 15«96 1.80 17.70 W. P. Powell, 75 acres residence J'Sf! c ix Sudie Roberts, 10 acres Island land 3.60 180 5.16 Daniel Moore, 60 acres residence 25.77 1.80 Z7.5/ Mary Terry, J2 acres Edward Lee laud 3.02 181 4.8/ Fannie Yarrell, 20 acres residence 6.72 180 8.5/ Griffins Townahip—White Leslie G, Berry, 700 acres adjoining L. Bacason 75.20 1.80 77.00 1.. E. Corey Estate, 156 acres residence 75.20 1.80 77.00 Thos. A. Mrs. I. R. Corey, 25 acres residence - 13.84 1.80 15.64 Mr* Sophia J. Corey, 5 acres residence 2.60 1.80 4.40 M. O. Fouts, 200 acres Fisher Swamp l.BO 9.« Mrs. Cot tie L. Hodges, 325 acres County Line . J®-®® }®o 2060 j. and W. l-and Co., 11,000 acres dismal swamp land 752.00 1.80 "3.80 Mrs. Annie Belle Perry, 2 1-2 acres Swamp land .47 1.80 2.27 N T Woolard - - 10.38 180 12.18 Mrs. J. A. Daniel, 125 acres residence 51.29 1.80 53.09 Bear Qrass Township—White : Garland Avers, 60 acres residence 64.54 1.80 66.34 D. Bailey & Bros., 24 aery Harrison laad, 1 acre store site, 1 acre store site 266.45 1.80 MS.a Dennis Bailey, 1 acres residency, 1 acne lot adjoining \ B Avers 30.80 1.80 32.60 M. W. A. ?an»p, camp site }®o Mrs. Rene Cratt, 90 acres residence ...~ ..... 12X John A. McDaniel, 200 acres adjoining Ben Ward 23.52 1.80 25.K limmie Davenport, 62 acres Moore land 6.92 1.80 8.7Z Reddick Miaelle, 17 acres Cratt land 13-30 1.80 15.10 Lewis W. Mizelle, 57 acres old residence —, 40.37 1.80 42.17 Aaron Mizelle. 144 acre* Brown land —ls-73 180 17.53 E. Mizelle, 80 acre* old residence 35.98 }BO 37.78 D. Peel, 44 acres residence _ 43.25 180 45.05 E. B. Roebuck, 182 acre* re*idence 82.69 1.80 84.49 Mr* W. P. Bowen, 9 acre* Bowen land, 9 acre* Bowen land. 15 acre* mill «ite. 10 icre* residence, 50 acre* WhlUejr land 51.75 1.80 53.55 W. R. Roebuck, 23 acre* Jenkins land . 79.99 1.80 81.79 WiOiamston Townahip—Whit* J. Ben Andrews, lot, Washington St. — J. '-72 1.80 11.52 J. H. Beach, lot, Haughton St 4-35 !'S9 J. W. Bellflower, 140 acres Brown and Teel land "JO.BB 1.80 32.68 F. C. Bennett, 45 a. Bennett land, 50 a. Williams land _ 108.54 1.80 110.34 F. C. Bennett and Bros., 85 acres Bennett land, 57 acres Bennett land _ - -r-~ W. J. Bennett, 40 acres Bennett land s*£ Mrs. Mollie Biggs, 1 lot, Hamilton road '5.44 1.80 17.24 George E. Bunch, 1 lot, Pine Street 27.22 1-80 29.02 Critcher & Critcher, 2 lots, Sycamore St 3.86 1.80 5.66 Mrs. B. A. Critcher, 1 lot, Watts St. !'?? Lucy N. Cullipher, 130 acres Turner land 142.63 1.80 144.43 Leslie Fowden, 1 lot, Church St. 65.69 180 67.49 Mrs. J. G. Godard, 2 lots Boyle St., 136 acres Mizelle . land, 640 acres Biggs land, 8 acres Smith wick land 716.06 1.80 717.86 J. G. Godard, 130 acres Rogers land, 1 lot Main St., 1 ' lot Ham. & Watts St., 1 stockade bldg. 184.42 1.80 186.22 Mary P. Godwin, 80 teres Bennett land, lot Main St., lot l'earl St., lot Elm St. - 199.66 .80 201.46 C. H. Godwin, jr., 350 acres Staton land 96.50 1.80 9°-30 Mrs. F. W. Graves, 1 lot Watts St. r 4.83 1.80,. 6.63 Mary Bonner Gurganus, I lot Watts St. 50.18 180 51.98 Mrs. S. A. Gurgauus Est., Main St. residence, Main St. store, vacant lot Church St. r. 129-31 !'5? ;?HI John L. Hassell, lot, Smithwick Street 110.08 1.80 111.88 Mary Lee Hassell, 2 lots. Main St., 1 lot Main St., 1 lot Church St 270.39 1.80 272.19 J Leatnon Hopkins.'s2 acres Lilley land "'Z! !?9 ??"»! W. D. Jerntgan, 1 acre residence 39.74 1.80 41.54 M. G. Jones, 1 lot Haughton St 6.76 1.80 8.56 W. J. Keel, 2 1-4 »cres Mobley land 42.80 1.80 44.60 W H Leggett, I lot, Watts St 57.90 80 59.70 J. O. Manning, 1 lot, Simmons Ave. 0. S. Anderson, agent, 2 lots. Main St. —■ 144.75 1.80 146.55 Louie P. Martin, 2 lots, Williams St. } 20.33 Martin & sion, 375 acres Whitley land 67.55 1.80 69.35 Wheeler Martin, 1 lot, Main Street, 1 lot, Ham. Rd. 77.46 1.80 79.26 Mrs. Lucy Modlin, 1 lot. Church St. 16.30 1.80 18.10 H. I).' Peel, 58 acres B, F. Peel land, Main St. store, Main Street stora, Main St. office 184.32 1.80 186.12 J. L. Peel, 1 lot. Church St. - 55.49 1.80 57.29 Harrv Roberson, 1 acre Bennett land 15.12 1.80 16.9Z W. M. Sitterson, 140 a. Sitterson land, 1 lot, Simmons St. 115.10 1.80 116.90 Mrs. E. M Spruill, 25 acres land 6.76 1.80 156 _ H W. Stuhbs, 1 lot Smith St. 77.20 1.80 79.00 J. G. Staton and C. H. Godwin, jr., 150 acres Fonjes land (12 interest) ». 14.47 1.80 16.27 W. H Watts, lot, Haughton Street , 48.81 1.80 50.61 B. B. Williams, lot, Railroad St. 28.95 1.80 30.75 Williamtton Township—Colored W. T. Alexander, 1 lot, Garrett St. 33.37 1.80 35.17 M. L. Alexander, lot, Garrett St. 3.86 1.80 5.66 F. L. Allen, lot Elm Street, lot Hyman St 23.16 1.80 24.96 Ruth Andrews, 1 lot Washington St. 9.65 1.80 11.45 lola Bagby, A. C. LR R (lot) 13.03 1.80 14.83 Dave Biggs and C. C. Whitfield, 8 acres Nancy Rogers 13.51 1.80 15.31 Burgess Heirs, I lot Hill St 13 03 180 14.83 C. Lonnie Coffield, 160 acres Ward land 64.66 1.80 66.46 Will R. Evans, 20 acres Turner land 36.68 1,80 38.48 Henry F. Everett, 1 lot Sycamore St.. 1 vacant lot 25.16 1.80 26,9b Martha Hargett, 1 lot, Washington St. 19.38 1.80 21.18 Rev. Aug Hawkins, 1 lot Sycamore St. 36.74 1.80 38.54 Lizzie Hawkins, 1 vacant lot 1.93 1.80 3.73 Lula Hyman, 1 lot, Martin St. 1-93 1.80 3.73 1. T. James, 1 lot Pearl St. 4.75 1.80 6.55 Margaret Johnson, 1 vacant lot, Hyman St. 1-93 1.80 3.73 Ed Johnson, 1 lot, Wh.te St. .. 801 1.80 9.81 F. 5. Jones, 7 acres Coffield land 953 1.80 11.33 Lawrence Latham, 1 lot, White St. 6.89 1.80 8.69 (Continued on page 4) New Ford Battery Only . *8 50 jPg|| yf * ■ - ' A genuine Ford 13« plate Battery will give you dependable service the year around. It is built for quick starting, reliable performance and long life. At its present price, the Ford battery ii a genuine bargain. Williamston i ' Motor Co. Hot Weather % O Is Here « **• -!!-—!IJZ.:ZZZ!IZZZ— L. 1 ~ IBAASAAGG== The Season Is On, And We Are Prepared to Serve You With Electric ICE BOXES REFRIGERATORS All Sizes and AH Prices ' « ' *" To Suit Every Requirement for the Home or Business SEE US NOW FOR YOUR NEEDS B. S. COURTNEY Tuesday, May 14,1929