EVERY MAN OVER 18 AND UNDER 46 (not previously registered) MUST REGISTER NEXT THURSDAY
Mr • MHHMMM
Devoted to the Interest of
I M iil'n C aunty in General & I
I W in Pellicular
I
Yolmnr 19. Number 4=2
LNTHUSIASTIC HIGHWAY MEETING HELD
MONDAY NIGHT-PROMINENT MEN PRESENT
The Pathfinders of the Bank-
K'ad Highway arrived in Will*
smston Monday as previously
rranged. and were enthusiasti
cally received. Col. Benehan
Cameron had preceded the party
aavi ig *ome on Saturday even
tu r . The people of Martin and
the adjoining counties had been
:.sk»'d to come to Williamston to
meet the Pathfinders, and to add
i heir strength to the meeting,
which was called to be held in
tne auditorium of the Graded
School Monday evening.
At the hour named for this
meeting, a large and representa
tive number of people had filled
the vast space, and the air was
pregnant with enthusiastic in
n-rest. The meeting was called
i) order by Senator Harry W.
Slubbs, and Judge Stephen C.
Hragaw, of Washington, was
inade chairman.
Mr. Stubbs was asked to state
'.he purpose of the meeting, and
he said that since the 6th of Mav,
'.he date of the first meeting at
Wiljiamston, he had attended
l ight meetings for the discuss
.on of the route of the Bankhead
Highway, and each one was full
of enthmiam.
Col. Benehan Cameron made a
lousing speech in which he em
phasized the need of the High
way through this territory, and
the splendid opportunity the peo
ple had to sgcure the same by
imply falling in line and doing
he part required of them. To
)01. Cameron the people are
nore indebted for the opportuni
\y offered than to any one el»e,
as it was to his direct influence
- tlwi Highway w to some thi»,
iar to the Southeast.
Following Col. Cameron, came
\lr J. A. Rountree, of Birming
ham. Ala., Secretary-Treasurer
of the National Bankhead High
way Commission: he spoke inter j
rstingly on the history of the
Highway which already extends
through Georgia, Alabama, a
part of Tennessee .and Arkansas.
State Engineer Fallis made
• ilain the Jaw governing the nw
-ssary co-operation of Stafe,
'bounty and National Highways
He gave the assurance that his
department would be in position
10 proceed with the work imme
diately, and that the only thing
•IOW needed was to procure funds
to begin the operation.
Mr. D. H. Winslow, Mainten
ance Engineer, addressed the
audience urging the co-operative
community spirit, that being the
only means whereby people may
expect to attain success. Messrs
John Lashley and Ernest Will
iamson, members of the High
way Engineering Corps, were
ilso in attendance to add their
strength to the meeting.
delegations of citizens from
Beaufort, Hertfort, Bertie and
Pitt Counties were present,
among whom were prominent
bankers who are intensely inter
ested in securing the Highway.
Judge Bragaw and others pledg
ed to support the project in what
ever was asked of the counties
they represented; he said that
though Martin County and Will
lamston would get the bridge,
all county lines had been effaced
and Beaufort would do her part.
Perhaps, no meeting during
all the campaign for the High
way has been more enthusiastic;
co-operation was the keynote
and it struck a responsive chord
in the mind and heart of the
visitors and the Martin County
people.
Tuesday morning, the Path
finders accompanied by Wheeler
Martin, Dr. and Mrs. John D.
Biggs, C. A. Harrison, R. E.
Roberson. J. W. Watts. John L.
Hassell, Reynolds Smith, Samp
son Hadley, John L Rodgerson,
A. R. Dunning, and Senator
Harry W. Stubbs. left for Ral
eigh on auto via Robersonville,
Bethel, Rocky Mount, where
they were greeted enthusiasty
■cilly. —J
THE ENTERPRISE
Chapman-Hadley
The home of Mr and Mrs.
Thomas Shepherd Hadley, near
Williamsion, was the scene of an
early autumn marriage on Tues
day morning at seven o'clock,
when Miss Lela Hadley, the eld
est daughter of the home, wed
ded Mr. H. Craig Chapman, for
merly of Chesterfield, S. C. The
betrothed pair stood before banks
of lovely ferns and asters and
pledged themselves for life, El
der Asa J. Manning, pastor'of
the bride, impressively perform
ing the ceremony Mrs. Warren
Biggs rendered Mendelshonn's
Wedding March and other se
lections during the hour.
The bride was charmingly
dressed in a taupe colored cloth
suit with hat and gloves to match,
and carried bride's rosea She is
one of Martin County's splendid
young women, who possesses a
trained intellect, and has won
much success as a teacher in this
and other counties. Her qualities
of mind and heart properly fit
her for the relations of the life
into which she has just entered,
and the making of a home in an-
town.
Mr. Chapman is an efficiency
engineer, and his territory covers
four states He and Mrs. Chap
man will spend some time in the
mountains of Tennessee, later
making their home in Greens
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Hardy ROB*
and children, of Ntjuse, Wake
County, were present at the
marriage
R«cky Mount Fair
The principal feature of inter
est to everv man, woman and
child who attends the fair is the
exhibits, in fact, a fair is simply
an event that affords the people
of the section it embraces an op
portunity to see what that sec
tion is doing in the lines of ag
riculture, livestock poultry and
other branches of rountine en
deavor. At the fair the people
see the quality of the crops beins
raised in their section, the quali
ty of the livestock, the poultry,
and the work being done in the
schools, home, etc. It is alwaye
interesting and the big exhibit
hall at the Rocky Mount fair if
always crowded during the foui
days of the fair by large crowds,
eager to see the exhibits and
profit by what they see.
The Rocky Mount fair has
been noted for the excellent
quality and variety of
bits. Every farm product is or
display and every manner of ex
hibit native of this section wil
be seen The largest nnmber ol
exhibitors in the history of tin
fair will have their exhibits or
display this year and because o!
this fact additional space has
been provided by the fair com
pany to accommodate the variec
exhibits that have been arrang
ed for.
The livestock exhibits, whiel
are of interest to all, will be ar
especial feature, as will be th
displays of farm products. Prac
tically all available space already
has been requested by the exhi
bitors.
Besides the usual local exhibit:
there will be exhibits by the gov
ernment of the United Statei
Department of Agriculture
These exhibits are to be sent t(
the Rocky Mount Fair by th(
government for the purpose oi
stimulating interest in food con
servation, the raising of biggei
and better crops, the promotior
of the art of canning, and everj
other movement that would aic
in the successful prosecution ol
' the war.
( Sell your tobacco in Williams
. ton and buy your goods at th
same place.
Willirtinston, Martin Count*, N. 0. September >, 10 is
Williamston Personal
Mrs. Myrtle Evans spent Sun
day in Jamesville.
F. E Boone returned from 1
Lexington, Ky . this week.
Mrs. S. I). Matthews visited
Mrs. Wheeler Martin last week. '
Luther Peel has returned ,
from Camp Wadsworth.
George Howard Kent is visit
ing relatives in town.
Serjeant James A Leggett is
at home oil leave for seven days
Ben Long Rives, of Tarboro,
was in town Sunday evening
Misslrma Leary, of Norfolk,
is the guest of Mrs. Eli Gurgan
us.
H I. Coffield, of High Point,
visited Mrs. J 11. Purvis here
last week
Wllnvr ('handler, of Rober
sonville, was in town Sunday
evening.
Miss Martha Ward left yester
day for Lexington where she
will teach in the High School.
W. T. Meadows is having
very attractive additions made
to his home on West Main Street
Miss Esther Gluyas. left Mon
day for Charlotte to visit rela
tives
Clyde Everett, of Roberson
' vifle, was a visitor in town Sun
day.
Miss Helen L. Maynard is the
guest of Mrs. J. G Staton this
week.
Misses Mary King Ellison and
Musa Eure with Hermon Taylor
went to Washington Wednesday.
Miss Alma F. Sparks spent
the week-end in Robersonville
' with her parents.
Dr. J W Webb, of Washing
' ton, was in town Tuesday on
business
Miss Beaulah Baker, of Little
ton, is visiting friends in town
this week.
Miss Irene Smith has returned
' from Beaufort and Virginia
' Beach
Mrs Julian Freeman, of At
lanta, Ga , is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. S Rhodes
Mrs. Clayton Moore and little
I daughter are visiting relatives in
Washington this week.
. Bill Peel, who several months
r ago volunteered for the Navy,
. left Wednesday morning for
Norfolk.
! Miss Emma Robertson return
s ed from Suffolk Tuesday accom
; panied by Mrs Roland Robert
i son and children
Mrs. X. T Keel and children,
who visited relatives here for
' several weeks, have returned
to Rocky Mount
' H. Marriott Britt, who is sta
tioned at the IJ S. N Hospital,
Norfolk wts at home this week
' on a short furlough.
I Mr and Mrs. Mark Ruflin, of
f Tarboro spent Monday and Tues
? day hece with their parents Mr
, and Mrs. J. 11. Britt.
f Don't forget to buy some
i shares in the Building and !/>an
- tomorrow or next week. It pays
1 to save, and this is an excellent
- opportunity to save systematical*
ly
1 Scuppernong grapes ar,? ripen
-1 ing, and town folks are enjoying
3 rides and visits in the country
these cool days and nights.
r
From the nnmber of cars seen
here on Sunday, there was not a
j close observance of the gasoline
saving request, bu' many of the
5 folks just took a pin around
own.
) C. D. Carstarph >r» has had the
; interior of his store improved
f greatly by the addition of white
- paint, and everything has the ap
r pearance of thrift.
1 Roy T. Griffin and family are
' now occupying their new home
* in East Williartiston. The home is
' one of the most attractive in the
town, and is fitted with electric
lights and water. J. Robert Har
- rell and sister will occupy the
e Hobbs house just vacated by
Mf. Griffin. The need for homes
Accepted Pastorate
The oflici il ■embers of the!
Mem rinl Church ai •• j
pleased to aaaounce that i I
Rev. J. F. of Mock\ die,
N. C., accepted a call P> 'he
pastorate of that Church, ami
will preach In rt Sunday morn
ing and ni .lit. He came heie and
preached i i \iitfiist and made a
most favorable 1 * irrtprcssion on
the congia ,rat ion, and it was de
cided to pirmally call him to
serve here He Is a young man
about thirty two years of age
and attended the Baptist Then
logical Seminary at Eouisville,
and has been in the pastorate for
more than three^ears.
The public 1a cordially invited
to hear him at each service
Goes Back to Former Field
The Knterprfle regrets that
Mr Fred M. Shute has severed
his connection With the business,
and returned toßoannke Rapids,
his former field of labor. It was
satisfactory to have him work
with us, because he had previous
experience her* and knew the
people and th# work. Hut the
call to come back to Rnaiit ke
Rapids was too, strong, ami so In
severed all business relations
here, and Sunday morning ac
companied by wife and little
daughter, left'fdr the Rapids,
where he will manage the Her
ald Publishing Company.
Before he left, Mr. Manning
secured the serflces of Mr Roger
il. Hurriss, foi*nerl\ of South
port. who has had many years in
every phase of a newspaper and
job oflice. He i 8 splendidly equip
ped for service to the printing
trade
Won Cofennission
Thomas J Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs T J Smith, of Dan
ville, Va. K «rrived here last week
to visit his farther, who repre
sents the Imperial Tobacco Co.,
on the local market. He has just
returned from Camp Gordon.
Ga., where he was commissioned
Second Lieutenant in the In fan
try. He was in the selective
draft and was sent to Camp L"e,
and from there to Camp Sevier,
and graduated at ('amp Gordon.
is great, and there should be
something done to meet, the
need.
Big tobacco sales on the mar
ket every day, and the prices are
still in the air. Bring every pound
to Williamston and get happy
right away.
If you want to save your earn
ings, purchase some shares m
the Building and Loan- new se
ries to QPMl .tomorrow. Go to the
Martin County Savings and Trust
Company and learn about it
Those who have seen the
fence around the home of Fred
Gardner pronounce it a beauty.
Mr. Gardner made the cement
blocks in the backyard and tlem
built the fence an excellent ex
hibition of resourcefulness
A small colored boy. whoso
parents live in the vicinity of the
County Home, was playing with
a loaded gun Monday, and killed
himself .Just another case of
carelessness on the part of the
parents in having a loaded gun
in the home
Dorothy Thrower, littledaugh
ter of Mi and Mrs. J. L. Throw
er, was taken to the Fawle
Memorial Hospital, Washington.
Tuesday, where Dr. H. W ("af
ter operated on her for diseased
tonsils and adenoids. She was
able to be brought home late in
the dav.
Miss Frames E, Knight arriv
ed home Wednesday evening.
She has been at Wrigjitsville and
Wilmington, where she with was
her school friends, Miss Lucile
Grey, of Woodruff, S. G.," anil
Miss Emma Cross, of ('harlot te,
i N. Cv, who were the guests of
Mrs. Howard W. Goodman, of
i Wilrhington.
Limited Men Aral Other '.» r
The I,ocai lio in! \w' ;•> 1
ll Oil 10 Si'llli lllt'l. II til 1
service class, and mi A •
Miliar,l Harroll Wariv.i .mil t Ira
U , Edgar Smith were sent '■
•'amp Greene. Charlotte, V "
On September Ist, th !'.
ing selected o»U»r 1 n« \ •i•
ed for Camp Le. V.;:
1 LMlry ('. Nuim, 11 . Sur\
VV. itaker. Clint"!! l irn 11
nert Spruill, Lnm n, (!r \, \i.
Lan .Id-, ii.-r, 'lai > .u* !. ;• i. A :
gust us Lo>), Willie Hopkins
Turner Ward, II n Im i t l>a\ i
Oil Sept. I'll, th>' iollov itii
li riiteil servie • whit • m n \\ • r •
sent to Camp I Inm|ihre>\ i:
Win llarv. \ linker. • \.S ■
Everett, V\ m. IMllai .1 I ' ll!" i • "
son, I iOiniie (' Gardner, iI. i
I), .lenkins, .1 as Adrian lit
son, S\ I Vest ei' S Ml' ire
Today, Sept mil, I\\ o v\ 11•
mi'ii in tin- 11 in ill ■ lela • It 11 . n
Camp laeliS'in:
Perlit' I \K*lli" \lon •
Roberson.
Oak (ity
Win. Aiiis|.'» u' [i ,|n- i s
spending a Yew layo vy ■t i» .Mr
and Mrs. .1. ,1 I i , t!ii
M.s. I. F. HiiWi ii l. f;
heme in I lop. well S n urdav
night
Miss Air. 1111; "!. I lor i'i' 1
weight' - Wharf Mot,! , m •• o
ing Shi' will ol i • 11, i
I)rivers, \ a.
Miss liuv. WiMvmi i I
and \l i- s Ma nie >'l\«l - \'\ do n -
of lioaiioke dv 11ml.', *i,' t i.i.
guests ol M iss i' 1 110-■ 11• •ii 11« 11 '
Miss Ht'r SIC Maiimn • r.■' ii' m(I
from a visit to Rohei; i.uville •
day.
Miss Aildi• * Ailam.i. ni llnpe
well, Va , spent a |o,C d.n : at
the home ||[M. A. 1: i t!.
Herman Mnimrtij.', m' Uoftrtdn
Kapifl spcii! he i uri ( 'i! 1 1 : "
11.ii'i'iiIs, Mr . J. \V . Ma 1 .i. •.
M K I!et111' ti nd litlij n ,
of Roanoke Rapid , v' ,;i ' -"i.
day wil Ii Im; fat In r, I. A.
net I
.W. I»rv ant I 11 unl io. I\,
of Palmyra, speal ;ju : la, a
father's,
Messrs Slaile \v mie
Meeks, ol Spring «r • i,
I lie guests II ! I A. I Jennet i .Vll
day.
Tom Vale Mi ; ■
(iertic Yale ; petii 11 « - ».. •
at Emporia, Va
Mrs. Ri'S ->ie Manning I
Sunday p. in wiili M' ; All ■ «
Alligood -
Miss Est e|je J I in", , do, -it"
of Mr. .1 W. 11'. . a i : i
to Mr • I »:ii lip a ,
colli lie I "i>1111 tV, Sues.',
I a» Ihe iI'I HI d
parents, R"v ' '' i 'o
mg.
Miss Ella 1 v'ohi r m., ,t
daiightei ni thel.it- I'
Roberson, was ip;e fciy- -pi e-H
to Mr. J a :ob Vaugh in. >-i S
land Nee;., So• d i . I' . ' Ist
R--V. T. .1 i Y'isp p. r:- ~ , in
ceremt>n\
Word.n of Appreciation
We wish lii tliank cad
every niv In - 'a •
help and cotniian , d i",e.:
ness ni ;,.ir ■ i ' f .,'r. W
press our ippr/ei .'i ■• i I e
haild and hnr he •'
and could not I.vr i .
The people ol tae
have bee a a ;n--ai 1,.
and we wish tle rn all / >•»•! ,
ThaiiKs to von ail.
Mrs. W'al"- S --i '
STRAYED 1 ha. n
pan, one black and \,
about one and on • hall ear
old; split in left, ear 1 1 I s i •
tooth in right ear. O.vn e.r
have same by*"*paying d mages
and for this al. !|r. .1. S Rho I s
SALESMAN WANTED. Lu
bricating Oil, Grease, Spe. ialties,
paint, part or whole tinv. Cm.
-mission basig. Man with car or
rig Relin
king Company. Clcvefand Ohio.
COLORED iiOY KILLED NEAR HERE SATURDAY
—■JOHN ABHEORD HELD WITHOUT BON)
. . mdav a,'t ■.-1 noon, Peter i
ra-imand l"!in ll.nry Ash ford.
■ .*'!!• TO I lio\ s, aei'd respect
■ i> 1 1 and .'li \a ar.-, drove in
t - te. -v ii t ro II ; ' n 'ho and report
I i thai ilonian Hurt, another
t' '! Ie ei lio V; ■: >. 11 1. i' \ c'ar s nil,
• I : ' o:''i ;eh at rho hum.' of',
i'•i.'ii he
■ o! i 'o||.i\ Speiloi, ,tepfather
o' oan . Hurl, s •eiired a team
ami aci'i iiipain d h> a friend,
• hai".'■ ia '! il\ Io the house to
i' luli'i' aid lo 'lie liny 1 'pon ar
ii'>o: ,'n'v i• iilllll thai lie WI.SI
I 1 ad. 11.,\ no. In , slim through
so ,u rk .vnifti severed the jugu
lar \. p . V loaded gun was rest-
In i w'i en ins knees and ae.-
ii l lift' '.iio a; up in a rack on
tiif 'A dl V i' ii an I nipt vsludl in it,
s:,l e a - u'.dieat i.i:i |K)inte I to
Jo ■ai I. i,at It :ia I been recent -
i I ■' li Kuigiit. eln
P io il a i liny composed
is A ,1. Manning, A
■ I Sr. ale i !ei. .1. i I I'urv is, ,1
II as ,I 'h i mrganus and
a. w liti after In ar
li. '. 1 i- I ; ' i", i ieiic't- dial etiiild
I e■ ■■ | in tlie iMe, , and
oi 11. i , "r. i 1 rs"! ;hi. verdict;
i" ie I>iirt eaiiie ie his
i • . -a Ol I> ni either I 'otfl'
* i .'ia* 11- or\ \ diloril.
'I \-.'i!' i:'d' v'.'-re ur. st
i'a ai i j- s - d i i jail riie i 'asoii
no, '« a ..ft | iii la.k, and
I i i: 1 .1111 a; .i I'elea; tti
n.r o l oial ul and Ashlord
a , si at la ck tu .pill without
in.,el ('list i told thai lie and
lt rnsm { .it were al the home
ni ('liai li I' u nes at play ill the
v-.im 1. wool. .Inan H 11rv Ashford
oiivc ai iiiK .ni a e.trt , and
I 11• fiji' d i" j Mr, them in play,
.a 1..., . ;In v.lap lash of
;: i ■a: 11 o • ■ t fi• • i i\ca,
, i i in. a iik . \ ill 11 ml with
R ID I ■ I ■ • .'■' lin . ad naturally in
■ll aA ; nj'd, lin\\ ever, abtnil
lii i i' i.e imi, ihe wit
I. . , .. ( .| t ie ■ ■a A I lie bit;; '
1.. ' i . a , aid .: -ki'd the ntln r
I ... . y :. dp lain i. i ;.oi ttie;u
■ oi•, i. ,• .. ;;,i . ,i'i l used lie went,
.i .a. , .. aa a, :;i" li I I h. 'heard
a " ... i ( 111. •I ■• " ; is' lel lll'llt' I
I'. I i. ; ■■ ■, ! AAS HIT I ;t the
\ .!•:•••• !, li" aid to
TAIL'. I) HI . \II I', 1 1 VOI DO
I'll k i . \ ■ a " ('as a; a .ed what
iki l: -a a! ■ ,'.as ia 11 A -di loi d
• , i'il i; I . i a clit alone
:'ii i-" :.;j' ii.'iad l.lie
i i i HI .;. ■ 1 ■I ■ iif ii )*••! on
sea 11 i • t" ' ■ I a',',' li I o 11 'I I
1 ait a ai i.ad ■■■>', hmi'.eil.
Io !'ay r.u •a ! Veterans
il 'i .. in • • I f . Wei e
i i In i I'd' 'd I lie
' • .m; • aoaers mi
. • i. , 11,," - in'
a. . it i m-diV-1
lie' I! .11i oi ( '■ .mini- ione s
'a _l»i11 v, thai an I
I ii ••• 5,,.e rail*
j t.lt ••. 'i* ■I. . a 'on federate
i; , : . ' o l I .ll I'lils-il,
, , I'M i, , ! tae
a | ipropriati 1.
; •! • . a.d
. a r ■ ...I to .1 'ihn
s. iii or 11 I o: - e
1 ■ . .. I'.HS "
L , .. i i tiy the|
i, . 1 :aiinii'-s|oi • aas
■. i r. t-a 'ie be dis-
I . ; ,i ,os it ::o, mis. ■
;j, w ; ; a 111. at which
sIP 11 !.. - ... l ie i'l I pil red
. i . i .aI o, i ia: • u .if, or the
.. ilat.nu; same will lie en
i'o 01>;crve .L'v*ish New Year
■; T,: ' ■.. ar of tiie Jewish era be-
as .-• -111. -« i■o I•. (Sept. tit h,)
li. ti, ,■ ien la-. - , l'ne store ot
1;.. nberi: vV. Alder will bel
ei ..a-d.'-lu gii.ning at sunset to*
• t. in,ti! 7 eciock Saturday (to
, trim i tiw.i Mr. Ruten'berg desires
r to niuke tla.s to
ais customers, st» they will
understand the reason for clot-
I ing.
Advertiser* will find our
Column** Latch Key to MOO
Martin County Home*.
fifttablished 1898
Junior Red Cross
Members present at the Ju -
ior Red tiroes meeting, Augu t
!hh:
Esther. Evelyn, Martha at J
Louise Harrison, Catherine He •
(iison, Susie James, Virgir a
Heriick, Mary King Elliso
Musa Kure, Eva Eure, Franc s
ami Eugenia Hoyt Mrs. Warr n
Biggs.
Present on August 15th:
Louise Harrison, Carrie L e
IVH Martha Harrison, Virgin a
M. Herriek, * Esther Harriso >
Frances and Eugenia Hoyt, S -
rah Harrell, Evelyn Harriso ,
Mrs. VV. H. Harrell,
I'resent on August 22nd:
Esther, Velma and Marti a
Harrison, Louise Crawford, Ev
I\n Harrison, Minnie Robertso i,
Homier Gttrganus, Carrie L- e
I'eel,.Elizabeth Gurganus, Fra i
ces and Eugenia Hoyt, Virgir a
M. Merrick, Susie James, Ma y
M Andrews, Ellen Cowen, En -
ly Wood Hadham, Virginia Ho -
ell, Ruth and Ethel Britt.
I'KtIIESSOK WOOD
HAKES STATEIHEf \
Georgia Educator Says He Nt
cr Saw Anybody Improve Like
Wile Has since Taking Tanlac
"Tanlac is the only medici e
that ever did my wife any good '
declared I'iofessor W. A. Wo I,
of the Central graded school >f
Winder. Ca. "It has restored b ;r
health us of unt( d
anxiety, for her case was a m it
serious one.
Her main trouple seemed ,o
he nervous indigestion," he C( i
linued. "She had suffered fc ir
years and had lost strength a. J
weight in spite of the best tre; l
meiit we could get She was c
trcmely nervous and loss of sUp
Mulled her down to a shado /,
She could digest little that s ie
ate and sutfered from gas on t ie
stomach, heartburn and naust i,
and she had headaches all t ie
time, with persistent constij i
t 1011.
"After some hesitancy we (
cided to try Tanlac, and she I 3-
gan to show decided e
mi iit with the second bottle, S ie
has since taken several and t ie
n\sult.i have been simply mar' e
lons She is gaining in stren? .h
and weight every day and prac i
cally all her troubles have 1 ft
her. She eats and enjoys at /-
thing she wants and rests w II
at night. I have never seen a ;y
such improvement in any pers >n
in so short a time."
Tanlac is sold in Williams! in
exclusively by Dr. Knight; n
I la-sell by the Salsbury Supi y
Co , and in Robersonville >y
Cannon's Pharmacy.
NOTICE
Ai a regular session of the Bo; rd
"i v."■ »iiiiiii»ners of Martin Coi i
. in ilk Court House in Willia :i
••lull. N. C , on Monday, the. ; h
i\ oi August, lols, incompliai ce
, lii the provisious of Chapter I o.
-■1 ui the Public Laws of 1 1 »17, to
pmvide lor Special Tax Levy >r
tin• liiiililinn and maintaining ie
;Mil'l ic mails, it was ordered >y
i lie lio ird of Commissioners t at
in c lection he held in Jamesv le
Township to determine said |U s
tion.on Tuesday, the loth day of
September, 1 1 >1,S, at which sid
1 election, all the' qualified vot rs
therein shall l>e entitled to vc e.
The s.iid election with all incid' i
tal requirements will be govern -*d
l>\ the provisions of saiil act. 1 te
election w-ft 1 be held at the us al
voting place in said Tovvnsh >,
and notice of same is required n
The Ivnterprise," a newspaper in
Williamston, N. C., and posted m
four poblic places in Jamesvi le
Townrhip.
By order of the Board,
i J.
I S. S. Brown.
Clerk to Board.
8 lb