Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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■ . . • .. .. ► ; " • ' ' • i. BEAD ENTERPRISE ADVWtlllßlPm FOR BUYING ADVANTAGES List of Names of White . ■ __ i Teachers of Martin County 1. H. L. Edena, MMmlle 2. C. T. awgtettry, Jnmesville 8. Mia* Neva Holliday, Jamesville 4. Miss Susan E. l>rown, jamesville 6. Miss Rhoda Peel, Jamesville 6. Miaa Carrie Edens, Jamesville 7. Kiss Jessie Flowers, Jamesville 8. A. F. Coburn, Dardena , 9.' Miss iddie Bate man, DaniefU 10. Mir/cthel Bateman, Darden* H. MiiP Mildred Blount, Jamesville 12. Mrs Tom Holliday, Jamesville f3. Miss Carrie Sexton, Jamesville 14. John D. Lilley,- Jamesville 16. Mrs. Ge«|ruM "Wright, PMietown 1& Chas. L. Daniel, Williamston, R. F. D. , 17. Miss Vera Askew, Williamston, R. F. D. 18. Miss Helen CroftOa, Williamston, R. F. D. 19. Jas. L. Feel, Williamston, R F.! D. 20. Miss Loyce Brinsoa, Williamston, R. F. D. 21. Geo. W. Smith, Williamston, R. I F. D. I 22. Mrs Allie T. Robewon, William-' ston, R. F. D. ' 23. Jos. E. Manning, Williamston, R. F. D. 24. Miss Elisabeth Phelps, WilUam ston, R F. D. ✓ 26. Miss Gladys Peel, Williamston, R. . F. D. 26 Miss Kathleen Hodges, William ston, R F. D. 27. Miss Caddie Peel, Williamston, R. F. D. 28. Miss Minnie Willard, William ston, R. F. D. 29. Miss Helen Taylor, Williamston, R. F. D. 30. Miss Essie Brown, Williamston, R F. D. y 31. Miss Stella Taylor, Williamston, R. F. D. 32. MisS Sallie Cook, William s*on,-R. F. D. ' S3. Miss Jewel Overstreet, William ston, R. F. D. 34. Mrs. Amanda Canady, William ston, R F. D. •> 35. Miss Virginia Taylor, Williamston 34. Mrs. C. A. Coltrain, Williamston 87. Miss Rena Harris, Williamston " 38. Miss Mattie Marshbsnks, Wil . -■ u 39. Miss May D. Wynn, Everetts 40. Mrs. Lela Chapman, Williamston 41. Mrs. Tempi* Taylor, William ■ton tt Wm Flora Hampton, William ston 48. Miss Mary Taylor, Williamston 44. Miss Elisabeth MeDaniel, Ever ett* 48. Miss Ruby Barnhill, Everetts 44. Miss Myrtle Pridgen, Everatta ' \ -• ' ■■ L . * '_LJL- " I NOTICE 1 TO TAX PAYEIS i . ' •".., ■ _ . '* * ,I V ■*" ~~ R ~ • - ,* I I . • .' - - R . J. , Ht | L . . " ■- ~. - , • , ■ ■ ■ 1 By order of the County Board of Com- |i ' ii; S® missioners I will be forced to Levy- on . all Real and Personal Property if taxes, are not paid on or before May I g Therefore I urge the people that have | not paid, their taxes to come forward • * '' i and settle up in order to save the cost and embarrassment. . . | . Yours Respectfully, ] SV H. T. ROBERSON, ; ' Sherif! ' J ; 47. R. A. Phillips, iweretts } 48. Miss Myrtle Pool, Everett* 49. Mist Sophrouia Tapping, Everetts | 60. Miss Gladys Ranks, Everetts 51. Miss Fannie Williams, Everetts 62. Miss Lillian Holliday, Roberson ville 53. Miss Margaret Coszens, Rober sonville / j 54. Miss Evelyn Phillip*, Robergon ville 65. Miss Elisabeth Pope, Iloberson ville 56. Miss Minnie Cochran, Roberson ville 57. S. H. Grimes, Robersonville _ (58. Miss Mae Stancil, Robersonville |5». D. W. Arnold. P.urmete I 40. Miss Irene Hart, Parmele ,61. Miss Adeline Tew, Parmele. Miss Bertha Ward, Parmele ;63. Miss Clara Bateman, Willianlston 1 64. Miss Uernice Tucker, Williamston •55. Mis. F. A. Taylor, Robersonville 66. Mrs. B. B. Taylor, Robersonville 1 67. EN. Riddle, Hamilton j6B. Mrs. ( E. N. Riddle, Hamilton 89. Miss'Marjorie Barnhill, Hamilton TO. Miss Phoebe Tanner, Hamilton 71. Mis* Estelle Crawford, Hassell 72. Mis. Leon Roberson, Hassell 73. Miss Ruth Wike, Hamilton 74- Miss Irene Sampson, Roberson ville. R. F. D. 75. M. J. Davis, Williamston 76. Mis. A. V. Joyner, Williamston 77. Mrs. W. H. Harrell, Williamston 78. Mis. J. L. Williams, Williamston 79. Mrs. W. K. Parker, Williamston 50. Mrs. A .R. Dunning, Williamston 81. Mi>s Millie Spruill, Williamston 82. Miss Ethel Griffin, Williamston 83. Miss Amelia Clark, Williamston 84. Mrs. C. B Hassell, Williamston 85. G. W. Rhodes, Robersonvili* S6. Miss Eva Peel, Robeisonvil'.e » I Baseball, Supplies i Basel tall 'season Is at hand ■anil now is the time to equip your team. \\'« carry the lurpewt stock of hagebull goods in North Carolina. SPECIAL PRICES TO ALL BASEBALL TEAMS I. f2!00 Official Ball, guaranteed IK innings, «*r price ...... ) MO Oxen ... j,. __ 16.90 « F»im»— tnoV\-trtr» JJlujtrot flat*. our priy .... |.n f 1 \ HKK IIP BBKORR HimNC. AND SAVE MONHT D. J. Edwards & Co. OUHim Sent Free ROCKY MOUNT, N. C I THE ENTERPRISE!, Wflliamstonn, N. C. Miss Ruth C. Taylor, Roberson ville 88. W. W. Rankin, Jr., B°b*>°sonville 89. Miss Sallie Farrell, Roberson r ville 90. Miss Leona Tyson, Robersonville 91. 'Miss Millie J. Roebuck, Rober sonville • . | 92. Miss Clara Griffin, Robersonville i*3. Miss Leona Moore, Robfersonville s j94. M.ss Myrtle Morris, Robersott- I ville t ( 95. Miss Estella MeDaniel, Roberson ville | 96. Hilary T. Bowen, Oak City 97. Miss Inda Collins, Oak City • 98. Miss Essie Raggett, Oak City 99i Miss Gladys F4tist, Oak City 1(H). Miss Alta Hii*s, Oak City 101. Miss Ruth Hudson, Oak City 102. Miss Nannie Harrell, Oak City JO3. Miss* Lelia Yarboro, Dak City 104. Miss Christine Whitley, Oak City 105. Miss Estelle Wayne, Oak City 106. Miss Louise Scott, Oak City 107. Miss Kate Bowen, Oak City • VETERAN SCHOOL : WORSE THAN JAIL STATE nfMMANDEK LOCK HART FLAYS EQUIPMENT AND PLAN i AT WAYNESVILLB \ I CHARLOTTE, Mar. 20. —Oondem nation of the eiuipment and plan of operation ot' the training center of ■ the United Stales Veteran*" bureau near Wayhesville, is contained in a report compiled by State Commander James A. Lockhart, of the American I-egion. Mr. Lockhurt visited the cfnter this week. The report states that the author ities in charge of the training cen ter are doiug their beat under trying conditions, but that the facilities at their disposal are inadequate. The report winds up as follows: u m enlightened .state permits it" convicts to be worked under the.con • I ilitions which obtain in the iiistauc tion rooms at this institution. Num b j Ini-rlcss protects have been made, -1 v. hich, liave fallen on d»aX earn. The (man responsible for this condition of b affairs has betrayed the trust repos - en in him by the public and regard less of the height of his official H>- sition is unworthy the respect of any s true American." As a result of complaints of the men at this institution, the Atlanta office of the Veteran** bureau has 4 promised to send representatives to the center on Thursday to .hear indi vidual complaints and to investigate the institutiton. MARTIN COUNTY MAN GETS GOVERNMENT POSI •» TION IN WASHINGTON t James E. Moore of Robersonville IN j Appointed to Capital Sfock Tax | Division of Revenue Huresu I Mr. James E. Moore of Koberson- ' Vville, has received official notice of his appointment in the office of Captital Stock Ta* Division of the buereau. His official doty will be to heed the , field force for making special inves tigations of capital stock cases in Su .(■ » Severe I I Indigestion | | "I had very sevese attacks of HI ■ indigestion, writes Mr. M. H. ■■ I Wade, a tsrmer, ofR. & Q- 1, I I Weir, Miss. "1 would suffer HI ■■ for months at a time. All I dared ■ n eat was a rtktte bread and P II butter.., consequently I yofler- HI ' H ed from weakness. I would try M fV to eat, then the terrible suffer- M (H Ing in my stomach! I took H fa medicines, but did not get any ■ M better. The druggist recom- gP ' Ml mended ■ I Thedford's H B LACK-DRAUGHT f| and 1 decided to try it, for, aa I Ml 1 1 *; aay, I had tried others for two U/ [ or more years without any fm- I Iprovement In my health. I soon ■] i found the Black-Draught was Bi J acting on mystver ana easing I Li-IB the terrible pain. IT I J "|q two or three weeks. IIL ■ found 1 could go back to eatfng, ■ ill I onty I l|ow I J I 9 Tbedford'# [ H Tf not, do so ■ ajj B| I . If '' ' - " v I 11 Farmers Tomatoes and Be J | Independent of the Cotton I I - 'Boll Weevil J »K*i • v - ' j You can make ready cash money by Raising Tomatoes] for t | Canning Purposes. We will be fully equipped to handle : around 300 acres of Tomatoes. J |ft ' - ' . . - - • • - ■ ~ \\\ S--K—. Tli. customary rul. in, the grower purchases hli iteed direct from th« canner, paying for same out of the 5 • W l ' ' 1 crop and the cannrr furniehea the baskets or crates in which to market tiiu product. j Tomato growers in the middle went und northern state nr. clearing MKT PROFITS, RANGING FROM f!»0 !j f j|> TO 9125 j'KK ACRK, subject to the care and attention gjven to th. plait*. j/ k Zl Aa th. sraaon for sowing need ia almost here, fe will make arrangementa this year to raiae plant* for [J r yy th. growers, aa it would take too much valuable time to educate the growers into correct methods of growing ~ ~ [IB " ~~~ planta on a large acale. \ n W. wll lonly raia. planta for partiea who enguge them. Ho if you ar. interested ae. aa at once, 10 wo m can make the necessary arrangements, for supplying plants and handling your crop. , )] C.-j) The average price being paid over the United States ia from SK.OO to sl2 per ton, varying according to i{ • the canner'a location aa to marketing conditions, WITH A YIELD OF 11) TO 20 TONS PER ACRE. r f V•.- » ' 1 *■ We will have a regular cannera and growers contract prepared for all groweri. ( 2 BWe would not advise any one farmer to plant to exceed ten acres the first year, until experience would I j' show the results. j - i J, iX ' We also put out contracta for a few acrea of stringless beans and at any time the farmers in thia vicinity t 1. i have a aurplus of beets, May peas and cabbage raised for produce market that they cannot tell we will be able Ijj fc? to handle them for cantoing purposes, though we are not putting out and contracta this season on these products. I,- We are prepared to give any information the farmer may need as to planting, fertilizing and cultivating tomato and bean crops. . * ■ r - . •' 1 ' J . • ~, DUE TO FIBB PARTIALLY DESTROYING Qim Pt. ANT Wff WftYM IBBf* DELAYED IN |; j ~ - THIS ANNOUNCEMENT, but now find our*elvea in position to go into the vegetable canning hu#ln«*o along § with Mr oyster and Nme huaineaa. BUT tflfE FARMERS MUST ACT QUICKLY to get th. crop growing. We believe we can make thie aection as rich a vegetable canning market aa they have in aectione north W and west -if ■«, that have not the soil and the climate, we have. , . ft J. M. SWINDELL COMPANY . I Temporary Location, City Dock, Foot of Bonner Streot j I WASHINGTON, N. C. • I pervisory Division No. 4, comprising North ami South Carolina, Geoergia, Florida and Alabama. It is not known just now where his heead office for, the division will lie designated. Mr. Moore has been filling the of fice of United States deputy collector of internal revenue in the district of North Carolina since January, The discharge of his duties in thi otTice were so much to thn satisfac tion of the bureau, that higher ofli j cials extended this promotion to Mr. Moore which was more a surprise than an expectation. He leaves this week for Raleigh, for a short conference with Collector 1 ' Grissom enroute to Washington city where he will be stationed for several day preparatory to taking over hi new work. His friends wish him ev | ery success in his new office. • Miss Nina Upton left Wednesday af ternoon for Wilson where she was j "Miss Willlamston" in the beauty con test for eastern North Carolina girls. •2 1 devoted U> motor car construction. 0 vjh See the result in the Star Car. toKr m • ''' A '' X "' ( " H «. • • use ENTERPRISE COLUMNS FOR BELLING YOUR MERCHANDISE I (NOTICE! Our Automobile Uepairing, Blacksmith and Horse-Shoeing dc- J| partmenU arc now open and running in fall blast, and ready to serve the general public. Bring us your work; it will receive mmt immediate attention. Each department is under the auperrisioa * ~ »f a first class mechanic. / . '~*j | All Work Guaranteed. I Price Reasonable. Brown's Garage II K. L BKOWN, Proprietor 35* Washington St. " . WILLIIAMSTON. N. C. '* ; - - 1 . 1 g.'I ~B
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1923, edition 1
3
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