Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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"Cobbies"? The New Sensation in Low Shoes for Fall Have You Bought Yours? J** >'Ai* (hat 'i A-».»»^i W. R. ORLEANS Special Announcement of Fall Opening i ■ We will have a special showing - s x in all departments of our store for one week bejjfinnintf September It) and continuing through 24. Every body is especially invited to come and see one of the best lines of READY TO WEAR And MILLINERY that this town has ever known. \ ~ """ ~~~ ■ Harrison Bros. & Company FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST, ~ - -*t -r-- - THE ENTERPRISE i FACTS OF HISTORIC INTEREST ! R*v*al*d by Extensive Excavations •n 6it*e of Revolutionary Camp* •n tho Hudson Heights. j Three years of excavating on sit** of Revolutionary camps In the Hud I sou highlands, Dear West Point, has j enabled a commission of the New York I Historical society to establish luter j estlug historical facts that have long been In dispute. The ehtef source of Information has been refuse heaps of the armed camps of Washington, and many facta have been learned merely front ex amining the buttons In the old dumps. Kxanilnatlon of cooking ute'tislls and I cutlery, broken pottery and other Ira [ perishable articles lias aldeil the com mission. The buttons, still showing I the Insignia after a century and a half, show that ten Massachusetts regiments, tlvb from Connecticut .and | one from Rhodo Island, occupied the ! main fortress In the highlands. Hut j tons worn In one camp by Connecticut | soldiers bore an Imprint In honor of j the birth of the French dauphin, show ing that the soldiers were In camp ! after 17HI. Similar Investigation on the sites j of Hrltlsh camps show their troops I lived In much more luxury than the I men who won Independence for Am*r | lea. Silver buckles, china, and much broken glass from rum containers tell the story of the Invaders' rations. The j Revolutionary troops used hand forged I forks, pewter spoons, and left no hro j ken gluts. The excavations havs also revealed j the extent of certain fortifications, ! and fort* have been discovered of I which there was no record. THIS RIDE A REAL THRILLER Ascent by Elevator to Summit of Alplns Peak Worth Going Long Journoy. to Take. For years one of the most thrilling Incidents of a visit to the Alps has been the ascent of the Jungfrnu on the cog rail road thut starts from Kletlie Scheldegg, at an elevallou of ti,711 feet and climbs the mountain -■ aide st the startling grade of i! 5 per cent, or anangU of about U'i degrees, till It reaches Jungfraujoch, at an ele vat lon of 11.83U feet. In au Illustrated article In I'opular Mechanics Magailne Is told how. It Is now proposed to add to this wonderful experience In mountain climbing a ktl 11 further thrill, by comparison with which the former will appear 14tille Insipid From the preseut end of the track the , mountain soars another !2,2UU feet to the summit at an elevation of, 1i1,?>47 feet. My means of excavations and tunnels the track will be extended un til It reaches a spot In the center of the conical summit directly below Its highest point. From the end of tills tunnel 11 sliHft will be bored vertically to the summit Itself, and In IliU shaft passenger elevators will be Installed, so that Alpine mountaineers will cud their-long tlirllltog railroad clluih with an elevator trip like ail exaggerated ride to the top of the Wool wort H building In New York city. The clliuas will llltd them.landed at the extreme Miuuinlt of one of the highest peaks In the Alps, with a view of a world of snow clnd, craggy mountain tops around tliein. Use for Exhaust Qas. At Its point of Issue from the cylin der the exhaust has a temperature of from son degrees to I,(MK) degrees F., and consist's almost entirely of carbon dioxide 11 colorless and odorless gas These properties make It suitable for carbonizing wood, that is to say, mak Ihg charcoal, and It Is now lielng utilized for that purpose In France. The hot gases are causeil to traverse a specially constructed oven, In which the wood In suitably arranged, by which means th* temperature of tho wood Is raised to about f>oo degress, which carbonic** without burning or Ign Itlng It. Many ovens of this type were Installed during the War, In Algeria and Tunis, with the object of furnishing a substitute for anthra cite coal, wldch was very scare* and dear, for use la enriching low grade gas for motor purposes.— l'opular Mechanics Magaaloe. "flood Neighbors." Mrs. Merrl weather and Iter four small children lived In a little house In street, where the neighbors were exceedingly friendly over the back fence, and made many hack door calls. Mrs. M. began to worry about the children and their surroundings ss they grew older, and moved to au other part of the town. Bbortly after moving away Ueraldlne met on* of tho old neighbors who luijulfed as to how she liked her new home and the neighbors. Ueraldlne, being only Mxteu and honest, replied 1 "We like our new home all right, but we haven't any good neighbors now—they all atay home and mind their own business." —Imlluiiapolls ■ New* Daniel Boons'* Mark. That Daniel Boone, famed Kentucky hunter, mada an expedition Into Wayne and Lincoln county during his career is. the belief of a party of lum berjacks 'who recently discovered the name "ft. Boone" chiseled In a large rock at the mouth of a cave on Fond Fork of Four Mile creek, Lincoln county, near th* Wayne line. The forms of the tatters are said to cor respond with th* name of Boon* which Is found carved In the rocks of Ken tucky. The rock bearing the name In Mm Vn tounty Is located In a remote and wild section. —Huntington (W. Va.) Advertiser. FOR KENT House and 1/ot, including garage gardeji. Occupancy, Sept. Int. I'ricc |lty.Ml per month in advance JULIUS S. PEEL Car load wire fencing and nail", also 'carload No. '1 Timothy Hay, just received. Cheap for the ca?h. C. P. CARSTARPIIEN and CO. T-* ' ' SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTEBP&ISE NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate of John Rogers, jr., deceased, late of Martin County, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before the first day of September IS>22, or this notice-will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the tst day of September 1!»~1 ('IyVI)K ROGERS,, Administrator ('a- load wire fencing and nails also tarload N'o. I Timojhy' May in t leceived. Cheap for 'lll. l cash. i\ I>. CARSTARI'HEN an I CO. POR S A LE Wood Williamston Cooperate Company Phone 127 Paint? k ~ Whether it's tlu* outside or the inside ot your house that in i ds paint, we recommend -WFGH BOY WHITE-LEAD With pure linseed oil, it makes a good-looking, durable exterior paint; with Dutch Boy flatting oil, it makes a handsome, gloss-' less, Washable interior paint." Let us figure on your painting, • —we can save you money. Our| paint materials are reliable, and we guarantee a satisfactory job.* I can furnish you with new ideas riglit'uff ther eel and save ;. on money mi your paint job. YMIIIS for painting, J. H. ROEBUCK IMIX Wil 1,1 AMN ION. N. t . How Money Helps to Make the Man » •—» Money in the bank is more than money it is character. The man with a bank ac count is seldom out of work. His thrift is , * * recognized. It makes him a K'ood workman. N If a man is to be selected for promotion the man with a bank account is apt to be chosen. He is looked upon as a valuable man. He is a yood citizen. This bank solic its the account, of wage earners, farmers, merchants, and all others who wish to be come thrifty. It does not matter how small , . your first deposit may be, it will be none the less appreciated. Briny; your money \ ' V down today and start an account with us. \ ' 4 ' "'■ " a - ' V . ' V ; . • ■A• Y " THE PEOPLES BANK 4 PER CUNT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS J. G. Staton, Pres. X-L. HflftftPll, V pres. R. M. Riddick jr, Acting Cashier VR. Taylor, V. Pres. y~ John L. Rodgei-son, Asst. Cashier „ : ,'*• .NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES . , I State of North Carolina, Martin County, Goose Nest TownaUp, 1, VV. J. Johnson, Tax Collector for COOM Neet Township, fcivt thia L.V levied on tne following tracts or parcels of land in Goose Nwt ToWrtihiD and will sell came nt public auction fvr cash before The Bank of Oak Citv in the town of Oak City on Monday, the 3rd. day of October 1921 at 12 o'c'.ock M for the taxes due and unpaid for the years 1919 and 1920. Unless the tiyces and costs are paid on or before that date r a v e a , t .o Description _ 1919 1920 Cost Total C. \. Ai id lew,-', 83 ac.-os Hyman land . $ 1.25 $ 1.25 $2.4)0 J6 05 Mi . 'M. E 26*) acres Ausbom land 3.70 ago a'wi Mrs. A. F. Burnett, 1f,3 ww, re;. . 6 6u 260 ~?50 1.. J. Baker, 458 acres adj. J. 1.. Ballard, 168 ncres, m * 14,28 2.00 16/28 Miss LoU M. Drown, 260 acres Brown 6.26 200 8*25 David Cowan, 2.79 2.79 2.00 7j>B Mrs. W. K. Cherry, 426 acres, Cherry l and .21.25 36.00 2.00 59125 11. 1,. Cherry, 90 acres, res. 753 2.00 124 10 W. O. Council, 122 acres res. 18.76 2.00 9.63 Joseph Early, 422 acres res. and Williams 47.60 74.61 2.00 124J0 EJ. Davenport, 96 acres Council 8.69 21.76 2.00 32^4 •I. VV. Downs Est., 34 acres lis -- - 2.00 2.5)6 Dunning & Moore, 166 acres Matthew Cotton 6.40 2.00 7^40 Mrs. VV. A. ,Fleming. Hit, acres Cherry 3.76 6.00 2.00 11.76 H. C HairiiiKton, 109 acre* res 16.00 15.74 2.00 33.83 J. VV., N. Mines & others, 312 homestead 24.93 2.00 26.93 K. VV. House & Bro., store anil vacan Hot 7.60 23.62 2.00 8.3.02 VV. O.Howard & Jones Taylor 6.26 2.00 8.25 li. VV . 11 11 use tl(ro. n.60 2.00 IXSO VV. '. Haltj, 108 acre.; Hyman land 13.04 2.00 16.04 .1. 11. Kille) 1 ew, 120 acres Whichard 6.22 2.00 8.22 David llarrell, 60 aciv -, resilience 3.60 2.00 5.60 (Jeoi'KO W. llarrell, 110 acres, Harr°il 6.4t 2.00 7.40 V. VV V J K. Leggett, 600 acres, Savannah 10.80 2.00 12.80 J. K. I.enKett, 71 acres, Craft ~4.80 2.00 , J. VV. Eeggett, estate .. 37.50 X 2.00 39.60 K. II Nortleet, 141 Williams 3.13 2.00 6.13 Mrs. Carrie Norfleet, 186 acres Williams 2.00 10.40 Jessie Norris Estate, 44 acres, res. 1.25 1.81) 2.00 5.06 Jllll llullock, 101 acres I'owell ' 6.80 2.00 8.80 J. VV. l'ujfh, 92 adj. Ceo. James 3.60 2.00 5.60 Mack Hotels Est, 89 adj. residence 2.50 4.20 2.00 8.70 J. B. Stephenson, 148 acres Stev. 269 Kes. 26.17 39.99 2.00 67.16 Smith & Townson, 712 acres Lejrifett 78.00 2.00 80.00 Whiiehurst & Bro., 260 acres, Moore 10.53 2.00 T VV. Whitehurst, 141 acres, Norfleet 1.80 2.00 3.80 \an Moure, 83 acres, residence 4.80 2.00 6.8# Co'ored Andrew Art'h erry, 260 acres adj. Catlin 9.60 2.00 11.60 Mack Best, 1 town lot in Dak City .96 2.00 2.96 Henry Bennett, 1 town lot in Oak City .64 .60 2.00 3.24 Will Bryant, 1 town lot 111 Oak City 3.22 3.48 2.00 8.70 Claud Hurnatt, tin acres, res. ;i,SS» 2.00 6.59 I.uke Burnett, 99 acres res. 7.38 2.00 9.38 Andrews & Cherry, A 12 2.00 5 12 John Brown, I town lot in Oak Cit> 2.66 2.00 4,56 Muses. Hell, 99 acres Burnett A He . 7.91 2.00 9.91 Frank Hell, 167 acres residence 6.93 2.1K1 8.93 Jessie 11. Bryant, 1 town lot in .Oak City 1.11 2.00 3.11 S. t 'lose, 6 acres Close „ 1.36 2.00 3.36 VV. S. Cherry, 121 acres, res. 6.62 2.001 7.52 (iuilloid Cotton, 330 acres, Mines, 89 A Savage 18.24 2.00 20.24 11. VV. Dawson 28 acres, res 9.88 5.86 2.00 17.73 Dawson Si Ebrnn, 140 acres, VNiUiams 9.60 2.00 11.60 0. Dulberry, 1 lot in Oak City . 3.00 2.19 2.00 7.19 James Dulberry, 1 lot in Oak City v 7.19 2.00 9.19 Calvin Ebron, 31 acres, res. 2.98 2.41 2.00 7.39 Ned TTliron, 32 aqi'es, res. 2.18 2.00 418 "BeT sy Eliron, 2t> aires, res. ~ ~—— 1.98 —£#0 3.98 Orange Field, 494 acres, res. 13.57 2.1H) 16.67 l -iah Creen, 135 ncres, res. 7.38 6.64 2.00 16.02 S. i. tiorliam, 26 acres, res. ; 1.80 2.00 3.^0 T. »i. (iritlin, 103 acres res. and Fields 10.09 2.00 12.09 Milliard Hyman, I town lot 111 Oak City 1.01 2.06 2.00 5.06 T. 11. llarrell, 124 ucres res., 4A. Cushion 12.09 13.07 Irvin llarrell, 37 acres res. 4. 1t) 2.00 6.19 William llarrell, 3 .'lucres, res. 4.85 2.00 6.85 Mack IliKys, 7 acres, res. .16 2.00 2.15 Jim Hooker, 2 acres,, res. .48 2.00 2.48 (ieorge James, 640 acres, res, ... 14.36 2.00 16.36 Kiehanl Jones Est., 92 acres Savannah .72 2.00 2.72 Claud Lynch, 64 acres, res. , 647 4.25 2.00 11.72 William Lynch, 32 acres ,res. 1.39 2.00 3.39 Jacob Stuton, 20 acres, res. 3.76 1.44 2.00 7.19 Edna Shields, 270 acres, res. 11.95 2.00 13.95 Caroline Williams, Ltown lot in Oak City .38 .42 2.00 2.80 Cola Williams, 17 ucre.k, Williams .38 .36 2.00 2.74 Kaey VVilloui{hl>y, 260 acres, Higgs 10.11 2.00 18.11 M. J Willouxhhy, 234 acres, York Anthony and Thomas 17.19 2.00 19.19 J. T. VVilloughliy, 600 acres Smith Mi. oß 2.00 18.08 (i Sherman Williams, 272 acres, res. 7.32 13.30 2.00 22.62 I.awrence Watson, 9 acres, res. 68 .78 2(H) 3.46 Joe E. Williams, 26 acres, iv». 1.89 2.00 » 11.89 Edward Williams, 12 acres, res. 1.10 2.00 3.10 Hiley Killiums, 26 acres, res. r h 2.28 2.011 4.28 This the Ist ilay of September, 1921. * VV. J JOHNSON, 'l'ttx Collect',r, ioo.se Ne;,t Towruhip.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1921, edition 1
3
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