North Carolina Newspapers

IF YOU WANT QUICK RESULTS USE A WANT AD IN THIS PAPER VOLUME XXII—NUMBER 25 A LETTER TO FARMERS WRp HAVE SIGNED THE GROWER'S AGREEMENT u ' To the Peanut Growen* of Virginia and North Carolina )to have Sign ed the Co-Ope rati\c*- Marketing Contract: ' Dear Friends: We, the undersigned individuals, who have given somewhat of our time and thought to helping in the move ment for the organization of the pea nut growers for cooperative market ing, wish to take this opportunity to rejoice with the growers. It is great good news that the vic tory has now been effectually won and that it only remains to clean up a few spots that have not yet been thorough ly worked and to sign up a few hes itatinfi growers in every neighborhood The peanut growers of Virginia and North Carolina aie to be congratu lated that they have thus the way in the southeast in a great cooperative commodity marketing organization Over in Oklahoma the Cotton growers have just finished their organization with more than the required 300,000 bales being signed up —an.l expectation that a full half million bales will be marketed cooperatively through the growers' own organiza tion next fall. But east of the Mis sissippi river it is the Virginia-Caro lina peanut growers who the honor of being the first in a great movement that is fast sleeping over the whole south. Vour success will only hfearten and inspire the tobacco farmers anil cotton farmers as thej make haste to follow yuor progres sive and leaderlike action. Every peanut grower who has sign ed the contract thus became a pioneei in a great and historic movement ha: reason to be proud of the fact anil hi children should treasure the memorv of it. It is true doctrine that nothing uc ceeds like success, and now that vie tory is practicaly won there is just one more thing to do—-we must ma!;« the victory an overwhelming one. The special object of this letter therefore, is not simply to rejoice over the victoVy, but to make a special ap peal to every grower who has signed the contract to try to get at least om additional signer within the next two weeks —within the next week if pos sible. Individual action will accomplish Group action will accomplish »i,ill more, and every county now sho|ld form a county unit of the co y?»ative marketing association, with president, a vice-p/sident, 1 a sec ry, anil one or two captains for (strict or township with every n the district or township re ,ie as a . committee of one to .t least one other signer, / We suggest that a given date be lmed for cleaning up the work in °ach county. We must not be content with just 0 per cent o fthe peanut growers of the two states. Every neighbor of yours wj V be more interested in th« trganization if he signs now and be 'rtrnes a charter member instead of nlng in later after somebody else \ done the 1 work and prepared the •member that the more signers re are at the time of organizatior id the greater the volume of peanuts andled by the association, the small »r wil be the operating expense on each individual grower. Our last and final appeal to every liigner, therefore, is this: please make up your mind now that you are going t? J£S)tfNte ust onc s 'ff ner If * MnjjjfV'r i"i i i will try to do this, start the orgaiization with 76 per cent of the Virginia-Carolina peanuts handled by it this season.'*, . ■ It is not enough just to barely mn the victor. Let us make it an over whelming one. If any grower is not able to make The first payment of $lO KTIAin UTIEtTIEI) Ri / - ' *V y \ —MONDAY— Douglas McLean & I (orris May in "LET'S BE FASHIONABLE" gg ' ; v —TUESDAY— W A LLACCT REM) in "SIC^^ED" -WEMSDAV- Big "V" Comedy— •TOOTSIES & TAMALES " I Reel Comedy— "FATTY GETS HOOKED" Mutt and Jeff Cartoon "GUM SHOE WORK" "BRIDE 18"—No. 12. THE ENTERPRISE LAST NIGHTS CONCERT PLEASES LARGE CROWD The Singing Class of the Oxford Orphan Asylum gave a concert in the Graded School Auditorium last night. Skewarkee Lodge had made it possible to open the doors free to everybody anil the building was crowded. The concert was one of the best ever giv en in our town and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. At the close of the exercise Dr. Biggs proposed a free will offering which met the* hearty respones of the audience and $90.00 was contributed to the amount already donated by tin Masonic Lodge and individual mem bers, making a total of $200.00. Mr L. W. Alderman and Miss Muse were in charge of the children and the> were all entertained in the homes of kind friends while here. They left on the early morning train for Lewis ton. ' Miss Trucenda Hose left*this mor ning for Wilson and Fremont where she wil visit relatives for two weeks. Interesting Case In Recorder's Court The spiciest thing pulled off at the Tuesday's Recorder's Court was the case against one Scott, a colored man from Washington, D. C. It seems that Scott who is one of the high up> in negro Masonry in the United States was invited to Robersonville to insti tute a "Scottish Kite" Masonic l.odge under the ujrisdiction of .the t'niteil States Lodge which had granted him such authority. Some of the Rober sonville .Lolge disputed this author ity and claimed he was only seeking to create discord and extract money Tfom the pockets of the brethren, The colored Grand Lodge of North' Car olina had procured an indictment against him and employed I'. 11. Bell a colored lawyer of Plymouth and ; colored lawyer named Riche, from Rocky Mount who pressed the case' to the last ditch. Scott had no lawyei but his private secretary, a young colored man named lvey, seemed to know some law and was permitted to conduct the defense. The fight en tertained the court and spectators for some time and it was generally con ceded that the defense outclassed tin prosecution with ease, proving to the court in a most honorable way and Scott was accordingly adjudged not guilty. Some seemed to get the im pression that spiteful prosecution was all there was to tlTe charge. Wants to "Clean Hp" ~ the Enterprise Force The Enterprise Force was delight ed to receive an invitation from Town Treasurer, W. T. Meadows, to come out and take a bath. The General Manager promises us any kind of hath from Mud to Turkish and hints that concentrated lye, homemade mops and suds are plentiful. Of course we know that Brother Meadows hail played a big part in" cleaning up" the town but we had no suspicion heretofore that he intended" cleaning up" the Enterprise Force, particularly Julius Peel, individually. We don't know how to anylyze thai phrase "clean up". First it would be a good deed done to uM' it literally and it may be purely from public spir it that this invitation is given. Then it might be through real regard and affection for us that Mr. Meadows urges us to come. Further, reveng plays a big part in every man's life. We don't know but. that our would be host is practising a little strategy or us and we cannot and will not accept this invitation until we understand better why it is given. We realize that we are endangering the life »f etiquette to question the motive .of this enticement but it is a matter of life and death with us, why if Mr. Meadows "cleaned up" the Enterprise Force as well and as thoroughly as he has the Town of Williamston, Martin County would be with out a County I papf r for the next fifty years. 4B cash, he can give his note payable December 1, so that he can sell pea nuts to pay it before that time. Again congratulating you on ttu* victory and hoping every grower will join the "Every Signer Get Another" campaign, we remain, Yours truly, E. J. GRIFFIN, President. J FRANK FOOSHE, Secretary and Manager. -*v~ i. R. HUTCHESON, Director Vir ginia Extension Service. B. W. KILGORE, Director North Carolina Extension Service.» CLARENCE POE, Editor, The Pro gressive Farmer. CARD OF THAMKS We wish t othank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness s,ho\yr us during the {Jlnes* and deaths of our father and mother, Jno. R. Har rison and Story E. Harrison. BY THEIR CHILDREN. _ * . iVilliamston, Martin County. North Carolina, Friday, April 15,1921 GOOD ROADS CONVEN TION TO BE BEST EVER HELD IN THIS COUNTS (Special to the Enterprise) Greensboro, N. C., April 16. Evei-y detail for the ninth anual convention of the United States Good Roads As sociation, • the Bankhead National Highway Association, and. the I'. S. Good Roads Show, which convenes on April 18th to 23rd, has been couiplel ed. Greensboro is decorated will, flags and bunting, and a hearty wel come to the good roads boosters iron, all parts of the United States will In extended to them when they com mence to arrive here on the 17th and 18th. The first meeting oftheCon vent ion will be called to order by Directoi General Rountree on Monday night, April IN, when cordial and enthusias tic welcomes will be delivered by Gov emor Cameron Morrison on behalf ol the State of North Carolina,' by Col Bennehan Cameron on behalf of tin good mails association, and Senatei F. P. Hobgood, representing the city of Greensboro. The .citizens of Greensboro have pre pared numbers of social entertainment for the delegates and everyone who attends will receive a hearty and cor dial welcome. ■" The program which has been care fully prepared and speakers selectei' is one of the best that has ever beer made for a good roads convention Delegates have been appointed from every state in the Union. Five Gov ernors, two U. S. Senators, four (Jon gressmen, twenty-five State Highway Engineers and Commissioners, am hundreds of county and district en ginecrs and road commissioners bavi been appointed and have accepted in vitatiuns to be present at the con vention. The Convention has been ad vertised all over the country. Reduc ed rates on all the railroads have been secured. It will IK- an epoch making meeting, » s tho strongest resolution will bo aloptol, and the aldes-t com inittee possible of loading citizen; from all over the I'nited States will be appointed to go on to Washington and ul ire the passage of u I'edcval Aid hill, and al«o a national highway mea ure to build transcontinental road throughout the country. The U. S. flood Roads Show ofrroad machinery and road materiulsfi togeth er'with the government exhibit, if. one of the be.st and most educational shows of the kind that has-ever been staged in the country. This show i attracting nation wide attention. A warm contest for the next con A cut ion..will be waged at this meeting The cities that are making the most active fight for the 1922 conventior ar»-Chattanooga, Tenn., Louisville Ky., Greenville, S. C. t Phoeftlx, Ariz, Atlantic City, N. J., Birmingham, Ala New Orleans, La., anil Ht. Paul, Minn Robersonville Man Is Found Near Richmond Richmond, Va., April 11.—That ; middle-aged well-dressed man found wandering aimlessly in Chcstcrfieli' county near Richmond today is A. C Smith, of Robersonville, N. was indicated by a bank deposit bool found on him containing that name anil address. Apparontyl demented! he was unable to give any accoui.t.i £ himself except that lie had $.'1(59 ti his credit in the Farmer.' Honking and Trust Company, if Roberronville Ho was locked up in tho city jail pending inquiry into his mentul con dition. Meanwhile, communication will be had with th eauthorities of Rob ersonville. He had s4*l in currency on his person. Potato Crop Damaged By the Recent Frosts The heavy frost killed prartirall all the fruit in many sections of the country, especially in the apple sec tions of North Carolina and Virginia The potato crop has evidently.,_hf ei. badly damaged but in this territor 1 not killed flaO to the ground as i sometimes done. The damage for thf North Carolina potato crop will prol> ably not be above 20 to 25 per cenf The peach crop is badly hurt and ma> be practically destroyed. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR RE WARI) Theer is a $500.00 reward out for the capture and delivery-of W. H. Hal rington, Jr., for grand larceny. Wh'er last seen he wore a short mustache and weighed about a hundred and ninety pounds. E. R. DUDLEY, Sheriff Pitt County, Greenville, N LOST: GOODYEAR TIRE, AND case. 33x4, Nobby tread, also a Ruick dust pan, between Williamgton 'and New Bern. Notify J. W. Watts, 'Jr., Wiliiamston, N. C. . 2t \ Local News and y Personal Mention Mr. Theodore Hassell of Nashville has been in town this week visiting his brother, Mr. J. L. Hassell. # • • • Mr* Harry A. Biggs anil John H?nry Edwards left this morning by motor for Chapel Hill where they wiil .-pend a few days before going to Greens boro to attend the State Good Roads Convention. * « » » Mr. Karl l.eggett of Newborn is spending a few days with his mi.ther, Mrs. Martha l.eggett. ♦ » ♦ « Mr. J. I'. Jackson of Hardens was a visitor at our office yesterday. » • « • Mrs Fay Wright of Wake Forest is visiting her sister, Jlrs. Harry M. Stubbs. • • • • Miss Mary Smallwood of Washing ton is visiting her sister, Mrs, Nallie Higgs. • ♦ » • Mrs. Maurice Watts and daughter, Jean Dent Watts left yoi'tfrday for Montgomery, West Virginia, to visit relatives. * * » A ■ • Mr. Hubert- Morton-of GoUsboro, was in town yesterday, the guo-1 of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Andrews. • • • • . Mrs. Maurice Moore went to Nor folk Thursday to visit her brother, Mr. J. 1). Thrower and also Mrs. Hunter Price. • ♦ • ♦ The representative farmers ami business men of Hamilton, Roberson villi l , Oak City, Everett s, Janiesville and the agricultural communities were present to hear the address id' Dr. I'oe yesterday. • • • • Mr. J. W. Watts, jr. and John WadsworWi spent the weekend neai New Hern with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wadsworth. • • • • .Mr. Julius S. Peel returned yester day from High Point and Raleigh. * • • t Mr. J. Dillon Simpson left this morning for South Boston, Ya., to visit Mrs. Simpson who has been spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Vaughan. There was a well played baseball game between the WilHamston color ed team and the Washington colored team Wednesday. The score was It I in favor of Williamson. •»- » * Sheriff Koberson with Revenue Of ficer Jenkins-made a raid in Roberson •ville Township -yesterday and located the old homesteads of several monkey rum distillers hut no stills were in evidence. Several barrells of beer we're found and destroyed. • • • • ' ■ ** The locals and Plymouth "played ; fast game of baseball Tuesday after noon. The special feature of the garni was the dumber of errors made oi both teams, Williamston lias ,somi splendid material on her team but the lack of practise and inability o! the players to work in unison cause: her to lose all her games at the sunn time "diminishing fast tl»o spirit of tin fans. Our boys owe it to themselves in tithe town if they expect to con tinue booking games *•" K«*t in real genuine- practise anil work. Embroidery Club Holds Meeting Mrs. L. li.*^arrison was hostess I'uesday afternoon to the Kmbroidery Club at her home on Houghton Street The regular business was disposed ►( early and an hour was given to tht enjoyment of conversation and dainty finger wsik.. Mrs. Harrison served a delightful salad course to her guests Only the regular club members and Mrs. l'olk McCraw of Tarhoro en joyed Mrs. Harrison's hospitality on this occasion. ? 20th Century Club / Holds Meeting f Mrs. J. S. Rhodes gave a very de lightful party at her- home, Rodefin Place, Wednesday afternoon to about fifty of her friends. The occasion wa: the meeting of the Twentieth Centun Club and a long an dinteresting read Tng and musical program was given Mrs. Rhodes served ice cream with syllabub and cake. i J Bodies of 3 Soldiers / On The Way Here The War Department wired yester day that the bodies of Sigrion 8. Grif fin, Lindesy David Hodges and James W. Clark had been shipped from New York and would retch Williams ton tonight. These young mpn were kiled in famous September 29, 1918 battle. They will be taken—l* their homea and buried cither tomor row ov §jwday. BEAUFORT COUNTY TO GET ALONG WITHOUT A BOARD OF HEALTH The Board of Commissioners o I'eiuifi rt County after maintaining ; fn'i time Health Depatrment last yea abolished it at a recent meeting ait' since there is much argument on th |uestion ef what economy really i are | üblishing the following let tei I'roni Dr. Miller which contain some important statistics: The Editor, Washington Datily New Washington, N. C., 1 respectfully iei|Uest the courtesy of your columns in order-Mo make the following statement concerning the elimination of your county Health De partment by your county eon'imission ers on Tuesday, April 12th. As a representative of the State Board of Health to my duty to lie present at the above meeting. Some observations in regard to tin l ac tion taken seem to lie called for in viey of the), fact that Beaufort county is the first and only county finally to abandon full time health work after it has once been be gun. Recently, it is tj'ue several otliei counties that have found themselves in as bail or worse financial condition than Beaufort, have seriously consid ered all the possible economies that might be affected, including the elim ination of health work, luit more sobei thought has in each instance dissuaih ed them from interference with the health work. It WilS indeed U plt'liMl 10 to meet your county commissioners, for each of whom 1 formed the highest regard. It is plain to see that they are men of fine integrity and devotion to their duty as they sec it. They are con tinually In-set with multitudes of de mands upon public funds, all of which may possibly !>• worthy. Hut as good business, men, the limitation of public, (finds makes it necessary for thetn to discriminate even between worthy causes . In making decisions of this kind, therefore, the only prin ciple involved is tliat of relative val ues. That is, they must decide in what way they can invest their money so as to yield the greatest returns financially and otherwise to the peo ple of the county. An attempt wa> made affixing their minds on a con ception of money value to the county represented in the saving of human' sickness. 1 tut, the mind is unaccus tomed to thinking-Mn terms of this kind, so this phase of the question was apparently missed entirely. He finite proof was presented to the effect that the County Health l>e partnient, during the ten montJis TiT its operations, last year, was instru mental in savolng 2.'i lives from the toll of preventable diseases, as com pared with the average year before. And for every death prevented, we must record un average of about 40 or more rases of sickness that would under ordinary conditions have oc curred and recovered. Speaking' in terms of one's own family and one';- friends, human life is beyond price, but from the cold-blooded, business point of view, the economic values of human life to a to a county is rated at ,$4,000 ifo radults and SI,OOO for children. This be in? the rase, it is certain that the County Health Department yielded an income .of at least $21!,00(1 to Ileaufort County last year. This, of course, does not take into account the vast amount of work accomplished in laying the foun dations for future health progress through the various phases of educa tional and welfare work. Although these facts are admitted or at least not contested, and alt hough it was shown that a modification ol the health budget coul dbe effected such that 't would involve an addi tional expense upon the county which would amount to less than the yearly interest on the construction of one mile of hard surfaced road, the final issue was in no wise affected thereby. Dp,'pit the evidence.presented, therefore, it moist be concluded Unit ITiif TftimTrissioner* -plae«~a .higher val ue upon every other expenditure of the county funds than they do to the tirevention of unnecessary sicknes and death. This, be it understood, is not said in a spirit of controversy or of criticism. They r are gentlement above reproach, and have a right to their own opinions. They furtehrmore de serve respect for expressing them selves decisively, though it is rathjsr unusual that this should be ilone in secret session. The whol edifflculty would appear to be a mistake in the judgment as to relative values, rather than any.willful purpose toward pro ceeding contrary to the best interests of the county. From the broader viewpoint the case mpy be likened to the Hindoo mother who throws her baby into the Ganges, thinking" she is serving her Ood and appeasing the wrpth of the unknown Terror. Very truly yours, K. E. MILLKK, Director. STOCKHOLDERS TO GET PER CENT DIVIDEND The stockholders of the Koanoke Tobacco Warehouse Co. met recently in the town hall an dafter reviewing the work of the past season found that a dividend of 8 per cent was de clared. This makes a total of f>B per cent received by the stockholders in threw 20 per 1919, .'lO per cent and 192(1 8 per- cent. Considering last year's conditions and the amount of tobaco sold on out of town markets this is a reasonable record. Mr. J. ti. Staton who has been Manager of the Roanoke Warehouse since it was organized, resigned his position on account of personal busi ness. There are several bids for the office by both local and out of town men but the matter is before the Com mittee appointed to select Mr. Sta ton's successor. The following officers were elected: J. C. Staton, President. 11. D Peel Vive President, Roy Griffin, Secre tary and Treasurer. Regular Session of Recorder's Court .The Recorder's Court convened on Tuesday, April 12th, with Cal vin C. Smith presiding and I!. Duke I'ritcher prosecuting on behalf of the State. No. fi. State vs. N. S. Goilard, A. D. W. Motion for trial by jury and continued till April 26th for trial by —No. (!. State vs. Ashley Howard Removing Crop. Continued for de fondant till April 20th, 1921. No. -3. State vs. Hli Hell. Dispos ng of mortgaged property. Not guilty No. 4. State vs. 11. C. Scott, False pretense. Not guilty. No. I. State vs. James E. Misielle Operating automobile while intoxieat oil. Called and failed, judgment, Nisi Scifa and Copias Training School's Senior Play to he (iiven April 22 The Senior pla> of the Fast Caro lina Teacher's Training School will be presented on the evening of April 22nd, at ei(;h thirty .o'clock. They play will bo "Monsieur Henueaire", a charming, romatic comedy that has a delightful Frenchman as the leading but it is an English playfl I bis promises to ho one of the best shows ever given at the Training School and (he preceding Senior Class have made an enviable reputation in dramatics for the school. Mrs. Allele Cutman "Nathan, Direct tWe. ■in u twei pa I thetttre-in l!alti inme, "Kverybody's Thegjtrc" is coach ing- the play. The scenery is .being made under her direction. The cos tuiners are being furnished by a pro fessional costumer from Philadelphia. The music during the play ami be tween acts will lie excellent. There is a beautiful dance, the "Kose Min uet", which is a good featßre of the show. The price of admission is 75c and SI.OO. Tickets will be on sale at the Warren Drug Company, Green ville* N. C. SKItVM'KS AT H APT INT (HIKCH Sunday School, s>:4f» A. M. Dr. P. H. ('one, Supt. Special collection for the piano. There will be no preaching services morning or evening, owing to the ah sence of the pastor. Members of the congregation are asked to worship 'at the other churches. A. V. .10YNKIt, Pastor. AN OHDINANCK KUQI'IKING WATKK & NJCWKK CONNKCTION The hoard of Aldermen of William ston do enact: 1. That each anil every residence, institution, depot or place of business where one or more persons reside, lodge (r are employed, which is lo cated n a lot or property abutting upon or adjoining a street or alley along which a public sewer is laid, si ill be provided with a flush toilet and lie necessary plumbing fixtures to join and connect the same with the public water and sewerage sys tem, provided: that a length of pri vate sewer line not greater than two hundred feet and a length of private water line not greater than throe hun dred feet, shall be required to make such connections Provided., further: that it is not necessary to lay water und rewer lines across private prop erty of some other person or persons in order to make such connections. 2. At the discretion and by the di rection of the Hoard of Aledrmen, the city clerk shall serve notice on the owner or owners or the duly authoriz ed npunt of such owner or owners of property coming: under teh provision of this ordinance. Said notice to be either written or'printed. In case of any non-resident owner or owners of such property, ifot represented locally, by * duly authorized agent or agents, notice may be published in five suc cessive issues of a local mwiputr, Adverttaara Will IU Oar COIDBM ■ LaUfc Key to UN of Martia Pwtj'a Manaa ESTABUSHED 1898 PEANUT GROWERS OF MARTIN COUNTY FORM A LOCAL ORGANIZATION The peanut growers of the County met at the townhall yesterday. A fine representation of the County's best farmers were present as well as a few business men. Dr. Clarence Poe, of Raleigh made a clean, clear cut business speech which was both helpful and instructive. Dr. Poe's in terest in the things that are "good for all" makes him one of the first.citi zens of the country as well as our own state. After his speech Mr. Frank Fousha and Mr. O. F. McCrary made short talks. Peanut Importation Is Less Than Last Year The convening of Congress this week brings prominently to the front again the Emergency Tariff Bill,, which in expected to pass early in the session. On account of the continued tariff agitation the imports of peanuts have fallen off heavily as compared with last year. According to the last report of the I'nlted States Bureau of Markets, the total importations since Novem ber Und, have been f>,22:1, 664 pound* shelled, 714,036 pounds unshelled, and 25f>,74f> pounds peanut oil. These imports for live months amount to less than came to this country in one week last spring. This tremendous falling off in im portations has resulted in a steadier tone in the peanut market for the past few weeks. The shipments from Ibis section show that the trade is continuing to take peanuts freely. While there has been but little gain in the prices on, Virginia peanuts, the number one Spanish shelled peanuts have gained from one-half to three fourths a cent a pound anil the. trade in this variety is decidedly more ac-~ live. ■ ' The present differential between fancy* and jumbos ha.s .stimulated the trade in fancys, which are now in special demand. The larmers stock of jumbos throughout the entire tion is considerably reduced and the demand for cleaned jumbos 14 now more active. Present prices of farmers stock are Jumbos, f> to 6c, North Carolina bunch I 1-2 to sc, and shelling stock, 3 to 4c. Prevailing prices on cleaned goods are lumbos, Hi to 11c, fancy, 6 to 0 l-4c, Kxtm large Virginia shelled, 12 1-2 to 13c, No. 1 Virginia shelled, 4 1-2 to 1 ,'Mc, No. 1 Spanish shelled, 0 to r. 1 4c, f.o.b. Southern points. It is now conservatively estimated that more than 50 per cent of the Virginia and North (,'arojina peanuts have passed through the factories and that the present stock in the hands of the cleaners or on storage is about half what it wits at this same season last year. The farmers who are hold ing peanuts do not seem near so anx ious to sell as a month ago and there is a general feeling of confidence in the fuftire of the market. 3. The city clerk shall mail to every resident under section 1 and 2 of these ordinances a blank form of application, for the installation of flush toilets and necessary plumbing fixtures as set forth in section 1 of these ordinances, upon receipt of said application the owner or agents for the owners of any property as set forth in section 1, shall All in said application and file it with the Supt. of Water Works, M. S. Moore, within 60 days from the 15th day of April, 1921. Non compliance with section 1 or three of these ordinances within 60 days from April 15, 1921. Aftei* receipt of publication of notice* set forth in section 2 of this ordinance and etc., shall constitute a misde meanor and subject the owner or own ers or the duly authorised agent for the owners of such property to a An* of not less than Ave dollars nor no re than fifty dollars in the discretion the court. ~\ 6. All ordinaneeg and clauses of ordinances in conflict with this fi nance are hereby repealed. LESLIE FOWDEN, Clei*. B. F. GODWIN, Mayor.