Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1940, edition 1 / Page 6
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Personal Property To Be Confiscated For Past Due Taxes (C ntinued on page six) at the meeting other than that deal ing with taxes in one form or an other. No discussion was centered on the possibility of a revaluation next January The commissioners recommended that a road in James \ ilie Township leading from the Sue Jolly place via George Martir. place. Henryv Sam and Arthur Modlm's to 171. near Mrs Lenora Guard's be worked and widened by the WPA and that the State Highway commis sion then take it over for mainten ance Penalties on certain taxes paid on r D Perkins' land were ordered re funded as land was over-valued A revision of the valuation plait on the house and lot of Mr>. J. R Manning in Jamesville was ordered, I the value being decreased from $1.- ! 250 to $900 James Tyner was granted a tax relief order on $300 worth of prop- i erty listed in error Upon motion of Commissioner C A Roberson and seconded bv Com misioner R L Perry, the board di rected that sinking funds of coun ty and county schools be invested in building and loan stock, the ac tion to be made subject to the ap proval pi the State Advisory Corn mission The board ordered the transfer of j funds from the general county ac count to the bond interest and sink ing fund Mr. and Mrs J. W. Dixtm-and Mr and Mrs Fred Dixon, of Raleigh, vis ited Mr. and Mrs Charles Leonard here Sunday Wants The ENTERPRISE WAN ! AD RATES One cent a word (this type) each insertion. 25c Minimum Charge 2c a word thin size Cash must accompany all or ders unless you have an open ac count with us. We reserve the right to revise or reject any copy. The ENTERPRISE PHONE U> WE HAVE INSTALLED NICKEL music machine. Plenty parking space and don't forget?we make our ow n sandwiches. Exurri. Ward, I near the fair grounds WE TIIANK YOl FOR VOI R PAT ronage since we opened Don't'for get our sandwiches, which we make and our Texaco products Exum Ward ZIPPERS WE REPAIR AND IN stall zippers We stock the gen uine Talon zippers, the best made. Willard's Shoe Shop. Williamston, N j C. Telephone 120 FOR SALE?CHRYSANTHEMUMS ?25c, 50c and 75c dozen. For 8 short time only. See Mrs W. 1 In gram. Elm Street. TENANTS WANTED: TWO WHITE tenants experienced in tobacco ! Firm well equipped One tenant to handle 40 acres and the other 20 acres. Located in one of the best farming sections in Martin County. Do not reply unless you are making money Good allotment for tobac co and peanuts. Apply or write to The Enterprise. n5-2t FOR SALE ? ONE HAND CRO cheted bedspread, large, for double : bed, with fringe, $15.00; one R.C.A Victor radio in perfect condition, new batteries, and table, $25.00. L. C. Nurney. Route I, Williamston. nl-2t PETERS AND NATURAL BRIDGE Dress Shoes for the men. We fea ture these two brands of shoes and they may be purchased from our store for as little as $2 and not over $5. Martin Supply Company, Wil liamston. nl-2t WOLVERINE AND PETERS WORK shoes for men. Priced from $2 to $5. Martin Supply Company. Wil liamston. nl-2t TEN THOUSAND GIANT CHRY santhemums, all colors, for sale Town deliveries free. Stacy S. Cox. o29-4t FOR SALE CHEAP ? WILSON stove for wood or coal Frank Mar golis, Williamston. ol8-tf FOR SALE ? WE HAVE A NICE assortment of used suits in all styles and sizes. $4.95 to $12.50. Pitt man Cleaners. Phone 159. s27-26t ANVIL BRAND OVERALLS AND work clothes. The finest workman ship and materials used in the mak ing of our overalls and work clothes. Martin Supply Company, Williams ton. nl-2t FARMS FOR SALE ? REASON _ tbij prices and terms. Co burn and Coburn Williamston. l24-llt WATCH FOR OCR WEEKLY AN nlversary sale specials. This week we are featuring 50-pound cotton uialtnases tor only $3 98 Double bad atze. Woolard Furniture Com Wllllaaastnr- o?-2t Nazis Confiscating Property and Food Of French People (Continued from page one) I Paris market Trains are rerouted di- j I rect to beyond the Rhine i To print money in any volume de- j sired, to be under no obligation to j redeem it, and to oblige venders to I j accept this currency for merchan dise of intrinsic value is an invis- j j ible form of confiscation One can | call it velvet-glove looting The business areas of Tours. Poi tiers. Bordeaux, as well as of Par is. are dotted with trucks and trail ers bearing the insignia of transport companies of Dresden. Munich, Stuttgart Hamburg and Berlin. j fi n ing the contents of French stores, | hotels and civilian households into i Germany Yesterday I saw two trucks back up before Robert Roths Ichild's home?the famous Richelieu Palace, at the corner of Place de la ! Concorde and Rue St Florentine. Men in field-gray uniforms, like a swarm of bees, were packing the priceless collections I asked what was going forward. "We are carting this junk away Lx*cause we need the .place for a soldiers' dormitory " The sides of the trucks were marked | Bremen It is has been the opening of the safe-deposit boxes, and partjcular I ly the sneaking way it was done, that has Jailed the last spark of courage in many a French heart One of the first acts <>f tin invdaers was the announcement that there would be j fib interference with bank deposits nor with the contents of safe-depos ! it boxes The promise was printed in the papers and repeated over the ?radio in French. English and Ger man Citizens were urged to leave | their cash and valuables undisturb ed People breathed a sigh of reas surance and accepted the promise! at its face value But it was an an-| j esthetic. I The experience of the present writer may be multiplied by tens of thousands My wife and I had rail way bonds, the coupons of which i were payable on August 1 On visit J ing the bank w e were told without warning that access to our deposit box could be allowed only the pres ence of a finance comptroller. Three j w eeks later we w ere advised to be I at the vault the next morning with our keys Pasted on.the door of my box was a cetrificate, signed and sealed by the legation of my country, which, though small, has a heroic history and is not at war with Germany. | The ccriiiicaie stated in uerman and French that the contents of tin* box the property of a citizen of a nonbelligerent nation, temporarily domiciled in France for purposes of trade This information did not cause a second's pause on the part of the Comptroller. Neither did he know, nor would it have affected him to know, that the contents of that box I represented the lifetime savings of the owner, upon which lie depended for the education of his children and tin support of his old age From my box the German remov ed everything which can be market ed in a foreign currency; stock cer tificates of Royal Dutch, Hand Mines, Crown Mines. General Motors, Gen eral Electric. A jeweler, who weigh ed and appraised the stones and the gold and platinum in my wife's jew elry, accompanied the examiner. The items wire placed in the custody of the bank management until such date as the Reich requires delivery. The seance finished, and all the boxes rifled, the examiner made a speech I did not hear well, because of tt). nniv.- ?,f I R.Ogim iMiinm ml lost $3,700. everything she possess ed. What is taking place here today," said the representative of the Reich, "is happening in every banking and safe deposit institutoin in occupied France. Here is the reason for it. Germany at present is administer ing France upon the basis of an armistice. Eventually the peace terms will be arranged. Among those terms 1 V^is certain that there will be one requiring the vanquish ed to pay the victor a cash indem nity 1 "After the war of 1914-18 there | was delay and complaint, both in the f'Xing^and in the collecting of the indemnity which the Allies solicit ed of Germany There was a Dawes plan, a Young plan. No plan was successful. German could not be made to pay. At the close of the actual war we do n??t propose to be hampered by delay, excuse-making, or conceal meant of assets. The contents of safety boxes and of the bank deposits In foreign currencies are being add ed up We shall have a pretty clear notion of the liquid capital of this country. It will be safe in our hands before we begin to discuss peace terms. That total sum will be the initial cash payment on the war in demnity which we shall demand of France. Volunteers Likely To Delay Call Of Men in the County (Continued from page on*) this paper. The first number it the order number and. the ?eeond U the registrant's aerial number, the name and addreaa of the regiitrant fol lowing These numbers are subject to correction. The master Hit waa received only yesterday and will not be ready for public inspection be fore Thursday or Friday of thla I weak. THE RECORD SPEAKS . . . Following the death of a little child week before last, motor l&t* on Martin County highways went through last week with an almost perfect safety record. A minor accident was reported near the fair grounds, but no one was hurt and the property dam age was placed at hardly $50. So far this year the highway death count in this county is only half the number recorded up un til the same time a year ago. It isn't asking too much of every motorist to exercise extra care and caution that the count may not b? increased and that the au tomobile may not rob some hu man of the chance of seeing the dawn of a new year The following tabulations of ? "fei?a~comparison of the Occident trend first, by corresponding weeks in this year and last and for each year to the present time. 44tli Week Comparison Accidents Inj'd Killed Dam'ge 1940 1 0 0 $ 50 193H 2 2 0 235 Comparison To Date 1940 -" 75 46 4 $8905 1939 fib 52 8 10655 Hi<;li School Band Needs Instruments Interest in the Williamston High 1 School band has been maintained J during the past several weeks as classes have been arranged and daily I instruction begun by Jack Butter, hand director. Approximately forty | students have instruments or are I niaking immediate plans to secure them At the present time the lack | of such instruments as cornets, clar-1 inets. trombones and altos present the chief difficulty. It is expected that within a few weeks most of the students interested in instru-1 mental music will be equipped and 1 that the program will move forward | at an increased pace. Students who | have instruments or the use of them and are taking lessons follow Cornets: Courtney Jenkins, Anne Lindsley, Hilly Mercer, Betsy Man ning, Betty Sue Clark, Elizabeth Taylor. John Bland, Ben Grimes. Frances Jarman. Alberta Swain Clarinets: Jack Bailey, Hal Dick ens, Fred Hardison, Jack Mobley, Margaret Starnes, Mary O'Neal: Lindsley, John Whitley. Trombones: Billy Peele, J B. Tay-1 lor, Dorothy Shaw, Joyce Quinn. Baritones: Eliza Daniels, Susie Bevels, Jimmy Leggett. Altos: James Harden, Ruth Ward, | James Carrow, Reuben Williams. Basses: Howell Peele, Jack Sulli van. , I Drums: Jimmy Mitchell, Sammy Taylor, Marjorie Gray Dunn, Ruth Bateman. Cecil Harris, Frank Lilley, Parker Peele. Peggy Stinette, Mary | Kate Swain, George Cunningham, Bill Griffin. A number of students not listed above have expressed an interest in the band and are planning to enroll in the classes as soon as they are able (o secure instruments. Chicks Nml Heated Water In The Winter An egg is 70 per cent water. That is a fact that C. F. Fairish, extension |xiultrynian of N C. State College, constantly impresses upon poultry raisers in urging that they provide their flocks with plenty of clean water in convenient fountains. Now, with the ..pproaeli . .f U'inli.r Fairish adds this suggestion: "Arrange fur some heated water fountains for the flock to use when cold weather arrives. Water con sumption is greater when the chill is taken off. and the more water a hen drinks, the more and the larger her eggs " The specialist also warns that drafts through openings in the hack and ends of the laying house should be eliminated by closing such open ings. "Winter is the time to make money from egg production, when the supply is short." he says. "There is a surplus of eggs in the State only during about six weeks in the spring That leaves about 46 other weeks in the year that our homes and home markets are not amply supplied with quality eggs "By selecting chick .* good breeding .and by proper housing and feeding, the farm flock can he man aged so as to porducc eggs every month in the year. The great need is for summer and fall eggs If the flock is hatched early in the sum mer,*Tflore care is necessary to pre vent partial or complete molt in the fall. However, this can be done quite successfully by the use of wet mash and lights on the laying flock. Flan now to produce eggs dur ing the other' 46 weeks in the year and to supply broilers and fryers ac cording to the needs of your local market." //ig/i/y Retpected Colored Citizen Passes In Hotpilal ? Ida Hassell Faulk, highly respect ed colored citizen, died in a Wash ington hospital early Saturday morning of blood poisoning. Carried to the hospital earlier in tbs week, shesanuJerwent an operation, having a foot amputated. She had been in failing health for a number of weeks. -Besides her husband. W Sam Faulk, she leaves several children including two by a former mar riage. Last rites are being conducted from the A MI Zion church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the pas tor, Rev. Cole. Interment will fol low in the Odd Fellows Cemetery. Tenants Eligible b' For Farm Security Loans This Season j (bounty Supen iftor T. J. Swain Out liner* Requirement? For Floating loan* Tenants and sharecroppers, as well as farm owners, can get loans from the Farm Security Administra tion to buy needed equipment, live stock and other farm supplies, ac cording to Thomas J Swain, County FSA supervisor at Williamston, who has received a statement on "eligi bility" prepared by State Director Vance E Swift for the Annual Pub lic Welfare Institute at Chapel Hill. "If the farmer is a tenant or | sharecropper, to get the fullest ad- i I vantage of FSA's rehabilitation loan1 | program, tie should have a satisfac j tory written lease or contract," the statement points out. "Preferably the lease should cover a period of years, or have such favorable re newal clauses as will warrant?and encourage the tenant to adopt ? a long-range farm improvement pro gram and assure repayment of the loan. "The farm family getting the loan must live on. or be able to get by lease or other satisfactory written agreement, a farm sufficiently pro jductive?or one that can be made i sufficiently productive by following good farming practices?to warrant a sound farm plan. By a sound plan is meant a farm , and livestock program which will provide a living for the family, feed ] for livestock, and sufficient cash ul timately to pay off the loan. It Is I carefully planned farm and family | budget, with expected income suffi cient to balance outgo. "Applicants should also be able to satisfy the FSA that they are de pendable and physically able to per form gainful work, and that they cannot get adequate credit on reas onable terms through regular cred it channels. "Through debt adjustment, and through loans suited to the needs of the individual family and through guidance in approved farming prac tices. county supervisors of FSA, lo cated in almost every county, stand ready to help all eligible farm fam ilies," Mr. Swift pointed out. "Farmers have from one to five I years to repay the loan. Amounts | loaned to buy livestock, fencing and | other capital goods useful for sever al years may be repaid in install ments ranging up to 5 years. Loans for non-recoverable goods, such as seed and fertilizer are repayable In one year. In certain cases, where money is loaned for permanent im provements, as much us ten years Is allowed. In cases of inadequate rent al arrangements or where other con ditions fail to justify a long-range farming program, FSA can make rc | habituation loans for seed and farm ! supplies for repayment in one year. But the long-range plan is the one | preferred, as time is an important I element in satisfactory rehabilita tion. Where these short term loans are made, they are made to take I care of emergency situations and with the hope that a long-range plan can eventually be worked out." "Experience in the past few years proves that many small farmers without sufficient collateral to bor row from banks are able to do successful farming if they can get convenient credit to get in shape to farm and can get the assistance in planning, managing and improving their farms which field men of FSA and other agricultural agencies have to offer." Marriage License Issuance Is Below Normal In October v Continued on page six) Clyde Modlin, both of JameivlUe, Route 1. James Harry Wynn, of Roberson ville, Routel. and Rachel L. Ayers. of Williamston. Route 2. James Elbert Beach, of William ston, Route 3, and Mary Elizabeth I.ong. of South Norfolk. ? James Battle Bryant, of Conetoe, and Mary Elizabeth Bullock, of Rob ersonville. Edwin E. Holding and Josephine W Harrison, both of Williamston. Daniel Clifton Boone, of Roberson ville, and Ruth Evelyn Cullipher, of Williamston. Route 3 Alonzo Edward Bland and Vir ginia Dare Perry, both of Williams ton. Titus M. Martin and Rachel Estello Carson, both of Jamesvillc , Colored Thomas Hill, of Williamston, Route 1. and Lillie Mae Cross, of Roberson ville James Moore, of Williamston Route 3, and Retha Ford, of Everetts. Abe Purrington and Clara Mc Cray, both of Williamston Route 3. Buck White and Ethel Mae Spruill, both of Williamston. Arthur Mack Spruill and Louise Teel, both of Stokes. | h ire Jailed In Thi? County IauI Week-end Five persons .three charged with public drunkenness, were placed In the county jail during the week end. Hugh Lee Spruill, colored boy. was jailed for an alleged hold-up. Subject to foolish spells, Spruill was said to have been walking up and down a road in Cross Roads Town ship during the week-end with a handkerchief over his face and a flashlight in bis hand. A fifth man, Jesae Whitley, colored, was jailed on a false pretense charge. Brick Edifice For Macedonia Church Definite action for the construction of a modern brick church at Mace donia in Bear Grass Township was taken by the membership Sunday when more than $1,800 was pledged and two members offered the bricks. elf 1U I W ??- ... A drive for additional funds li stlU underway, and the project is assur S ed- , ? Messrs. Robert Lee Perry and H C. Green are giving the brick, and I it is understood that material for ' the structure will be placed on the grounds within the next few days Latent Additions To The Enterprise Mailing List Listed among the recent additions to the Enterprise mailing list are the following: I J S. Rhodes. Jr . Richmond; u. I I Gardner, WilTTainston; L. A Thomp-. son Oak City; H C. Roberson, Wil liamston. LeRoy Harrison. William-1 ston; W H. Hadley. Williamston; W. Berkley Rogers, Williamston; Asa Moore, Jamesville; Mrs. Alonzo Bland, Williamston; O. G. Carson, Jamesville; C M Hurst, Roberson ville; R H. Harrison, Williamston; Roy Martin, Williamston; James Bailey. Williamston; Hubert Rober ison. Robersonville; C D. Bullock, Williamston; Mrs. O. W Hamilton. Jamesville; M S Fagan, Gardens; E D dories. Oak City; Mc. D Hardi son. Williamston; Paul Harrington, Williamston; Mrs. Mamie Taylor, Williamston; Mrs. Fannie Wynne, Williamston; Allie Griffin, William ston; B B. Taylor, Hamilton; Mrs. L J Mills, Williamston; C. T Rober son, Raleigh; Labon Lilley. William ston; A. T. Lilley. Williamston; Mrs Lizzie Coltrain. Williamston; B C. Peel, Jamesville; Dorothy White hurst, Williamston; Kneezer Harri son. Williamston; Mrs J. N Biggs, Williamston. Order Numbers Are Listed For Number Of County Draftees (Continued from page five) No. 877?1485: Willie James Man son, c, Williamston No, 878?817: Ellis Rudolph Donald son. we Williamston, Route 3 No. 879?149: John D. Manning, c, Parmele No. 880- 1576: Ollie Alonza Bland, w, Williamston. Route 1 No 881?2817: Sandy Brown, c. Rob ersonville No, 882?1892 Benjamin Hallie James, w, Williamston, Route 3 No. 883 730: Raymond Leroy Sykes, w, Hamilton No 884?481: Elbert Clark, c. Pal myra. Route 1 ??? No 885?706: John Hyman Cowan, w, Williamston. Route 2 No 886?2891: William Lewis How ell, w, Williamston No 887?985 John Hatton Gurgan us. w, Williamston No 888?2947: Willie Williams, c, Palmyra, Route 1 No. 889?60: Willie James Moore, c, Robersonville No 890?2964: Paul Harrell, c, Wil liamston No 891?321: Robert Clarence Sex ton. w, Jamesville No 892?72: John Henry Taylor, c. Oak City. Route 1 No. 893?1230: Ned Stokos, c, Wil liamston _ , No. 894?3147: Albert Paul Coltrain. w, Williamston No 895?497: Robert Whitaker. c, Robersonville. Route 2 No 896?75: Millard Tillman Lilley. w. Williamston No. 897?37: William Benjamin Har ris. w. Williamston, Route 1 No 898?1839: Julius Crandall. c, Robersonville, Route 1 No 899?1596: Leman Fouch Keel, w, Williamston No. 900?1810: Clyde Hubert Dom ary. c, Williamston, Route 3 No 901?1412; George David Grimes Jr., w, Robersonville No. 902?240: Harvey Lewis Perkins, c, Robersonville, Route 1 No. 903?2174: George Henry Rodg rrs. c, Williamston No. 904?2178: Clarence Poe Whed bee, w, Williamston No. 905- 1949: William J Council, w. Williamston, Route 3 No. 906?296: Columbus James Rog ers. c, Williamston, Route 3 No. 907?91: George Washington Wlutehurst, w. Williamston No. 968?1886: Jesse Hyman, c, Wil liamston. Route 3 No. 909- 2911: Melvin Durham Dav is, w, Williamston Nil. 910?1500: Garland Gilbert Wool ard. w, Williamston No. 911?96: Charles Printers Culli pher, w, Williamston, Route 3 N<e 912?2823: Samuel Clinton James, w, Robersonville No. 913? 2501: Henry Adrian Gray, w, Robersonville No. 914?2018: Jessie David Harri son. w, Jamesville, Route 1 No. 915?1996: William Ira Jones, w, Williamston, Route 1 No 916?1223: Albert Earl Lewis, w, Williamston, Route 2 No. 917?2061: Ezelle Briley, w, Has sell No 918?2053 Marvin Lloyd, c, Robersonville No 919?2404: Thurman Harrison Matthews, w, R'ville, Route 2 No. 920?2584: William Joseph Huff, c. Williamston No. 921?2587: Leroy McNeil, c. Has sell No. 922?734: Ernest Cornelius Jones, w, Williamston No. 923?783: Edgar Goss, c, William ston. Route 2 ? . No. 924?838: William Baker, e,?Rob ersonville, Route 1 ... No. 925?1278; Vemon Alphonsa Page, w, Robersonville No. 926?2177: Collin Smith, c. Oak City, Route 1 . No. 927?2745: Robbie Leland Wat ers, w, Jamesville, Route 1 No. 928?1339: Clarence G. E. Whit field. c, Williamston No. 929?52 James Barnes, c, Wil liamston, Route 2 No. 930?780: Columbus Salsbury, c, Notn&e. Leslie Williams, w, Williamston, Route 3 No. 932?718: Lester Mooring, c, Robersonville, Route 2 No. 934?1570: James Arthur Slade, c, Williamston No. 935?2143; Charlie Joe Alston, c. Jamesville , _ , No. 936?770: James Davis, c, Rober sonville. Route 1 No. 937?1144 Jame* Dixon, c, Wil liamaton No. 938?214: Robert Jasper Roger*. c. William*ton, Route 2 No. 939?182: S. L. Woolard. c. Rob ersonviUe. Route 1 No. 940?1458 PrisaeU Clifton Wal ker. c, Williamston No. 941?1993 Robert CrowelL c, Everetts No. 943?2072: Edward L. Keel, w, Robersonville, Route 2 No. 943?1677: Jesse Raymond Mod lin, w, Jamesville, Route 1 No. 944?868: Zack Sheppard Cowin, w. Williamston, Route 2 No 945?3266 Jeremiah Fulford, w, Williamston No. 946?2012: Walter Alexander Rhodes, c, Jamesville, Route 1 No. 947?2672: Harry Bernell Thomp son, w. Jamesville No. 948?2482 John Marshall Cher ry. w, Williamston No 949?403: Joseph James Everett, w, Parmele No. 950?2487: Dampy Lee Sim mons. w. Williamston No 951?744: Joe Thomas Thomp son, Jr., w. Robersonville. Route 1 No 952?691: Winfurd Mohley. w. Williamston. Route 3 No 953- 2899 Burnice Lynch, c. Oak City, Route 1 No. 954?3157: J. D. McCloud, c, Robersonville. Route 2 No. 955?350: Dennis Holliday. w. Oak City, Route 1 No. 956?2991: Joseph Henry Ever ett, w, Williamstoh No. 957?717: Milton Aristitus Arm istead, c, Robersonville No. 958- 326 Joe B Whitfield, w, Palmyra. Route 1 No. 959 382 Charlie Warren Nor ris. w, Williamston No 960?186: Henry Crawford Oak ley, w. Williamston No. 961?71: Thurston Jenkins, c. Oak City. Route I No. 962?17: Haywood Johnson, c, Williamston, Route 1 No. 963- 1913: Roy Vester Coltrain, w, Williamston. Route 1 No. 964?475: Henry Laddin An drews, c, Parmele No. 965?1296 Clinton Smith, c. Williamston No. 966?1812 Kdward Roberson. c, Parmele No. 967?3199 Earl Clifton Man ning. w, Williamston, Route 1 No 968 2754 Robert Lee Pay nor. c, Parmele No. MS?3191: Willie B. Gliaaon. w. Robersonville, Route 2 No. 970?428 Gardy Clarence Mod lin, w, Jamesville, Route 1 No. 971?2914: James Buck Williams. c, Williamston No 972?10: Kader Lee Raw la, w, Robersonville. Route 1 . No. 973?2090: Woodrow Marrow, c, Hobgood. Route 1 No. 974?1092: James Walston, c, Williamston No. 975?3139: Seth Augustus Dav is, w, Jamesville, Route 1 No. 976?1340: Joe Henry Bonner, c, Everetts No 977?2088 Felton Gray, c, Wil liamston. Route 1 No. 978?2779: Dawson Andrew Grif fin, w, Williamston, Route 1 No 979?3120: James Edward Straw bridge, w. Williamston No 980?2576: Henry Alexander Haislip, w. Hamilton No 981?1275: John Richard Mat thews, w, Robersonville No 982?3059: James Glover, Jr., c. Bethel, Route 1 No. 983?1495: Onward Leggett Rob ertson w. Williamston. Route 3 No. 984?3084: James Robert Cobb. c. Bethel. Route 1 No. 985?2539: Burton Gray, w, Rob ersonville No. 986?929: Charlie Thomas Ed mondson. w, Williamston, Route 3 No 987?1280: Webb .Ward, c, Rob ersonville. Route 1 I No. 988?30 Lester Manning, w, Robersonville. Route 2 No 989?1357: Alfonzo Ewell, c, Williamston, Route 3 i No. 990?2047: James Ernest Keel, w. Robersonville, Route 1 ; No. 991 ? 1911: Joshua Leonard Col train, w, Williamston. Route 1 j No 992?1654: Joe Jefferson, c, Jamesville, Route 1 No. 994?2024: Richard Earle Hale, w. Palmyra, Route 1 No. 995?216: Readie Everett, c, Robersonville, Route 1 No. 996?1054: Sylvester David Smith, c, Williamston No. 997?2855: Albert Jones, c, Wil liamston No. 998?4: Irving Clifford Griffin, w, Williamston No. 999 -1190: Chester Hugh Gard ner, w, Williamston, Route 1 No. 1000?1436: Edward Lee Whit tle 1 d, c^tohersonvillejRoute 1 Our Anniversary Sale Weekly Special! NOVEMBER 5lh Through NOVEMBER 12lli I.OOK FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS! 10-t/it nr I Galvanized W A T E R B U C K E T S 19c 12-<iuurt While Porcelain WATER BUCKETS 39c I.arfir Size, Heavy Weight PORCELAIN DIPPER 9c WOOL ARD Furniture Company WILLI AMSTON. -V C. DARDENS Super Specials FINE QUALITY LADIES' HOSE 25c to 79c BEST QUALITY BED BLANKETS 97c Up SWEATERS For The FAMILY 79c Up MEN'S HEAVY UNDERWEAR Hanei 97c Ivanhor 69c Another big shipment of Tufted d>1 QQ Bedspread*. While they last, only Y * ?vO NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES' FINE DRESSES THIS WEEK DARDEN'S Department STORE
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1940, edition 1
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