THE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Williamston, North Carolina
W.C. Manning: ; Editor
Subscription Price
(Strictly cash in advance)
1 year• ; ~ $1.50
6 months 80
8 moiitfts .46
Entered at the post office at Williamston, N. C.
as second-class matter under the act of March 3,
1879. . v'
Address all communications to The Enterprise
BUSINESS BLOCKS A SIGHT
The business blocks on Main and
Washington streets are a sight to be
seen here every Sunday. The tired
merchant leaves his sidewalk be Sat
urday night, and then on Sunday
morning there is trash paper, dirt and
dust.
It's too had that this should be al
lowed since a large number of visit
ing cars from various sections of the
country pas* through our Main street
every Sunday. The impression made by
such streets is bad, no doubt, and
should be remedied by cooperation on
the part of merchants and the Town.
FAIR EXHIBITS
At every fair we hear many people
express their regret for not prepar
ing an exhibit for the fair. The
reason that many would-be exhibits
are not prepared can be traced to
neglect. That is, wc put it off until
tomorrow, and tomorrow never comes.
If you happen to seen-an exception
ally large corn stalk in your field and
A
you see that there is going to be
'urge ears on it, now is the time to
marke it and when the time comes go
i back and get 't for an exhibit. If yoU
wait until the last, you will, no
doubt, get good exhibits, but you will
run the risk of not getting .the best.
It seems best that we begin to pre
pare our exhibits right now.
The University of North Carolina
News Letter has recently said the
severity of court sentences depended
upon three things:
"Pressure of public opinion"; "Fin
ancial condition of the convicted";
"Humor of the judge."
There u> scarcely a doubt as to the
truth of the statement. Yet it is
rather sad to say that the judges,
men of justice, should be swayed by
such factors. Public opinion is a
thing that often frees and sometimes
hangs. It i» one of the safest guides
by which to determine right and
wrong when the public is not affect
ed, but when the public demands a
thang, it can overthrow justice. That
was the case i n Pilate's court, and
yet the public sentiment is a far bet
ter guide than either of the other
reasons assigned.
, $
The financial condition, if true, is
by far the worst of all other reasons.
When a court of justice opens, it is
a horrible indictment to say of it, if
I
you have money, you don't go; if
you have no money, you go to prison.
No attempt is made to place the cause
on any one particular thing or reason.
It may that it influences the
Jury in obtaining convictions, and of
course money procures the best coun
cil and has a better representation
in court than those without money,
but the charge is on the serverity of
punishment and not conviction, and of
course, that rests on the judge.
The third thing mentioned is (he
humor of the judge which must mean
that he who u cross, nervous and
aulky will place a man in prison for
a term 'hi 12 months when he would
Make the term six months if he wps
felling g—i.
h would be contrary to human na
ture to »P«*te against public aenti
tteirt, af**»« money an! against *r
'•aliags, yet it U far from the prin
ti Justice
'J' •*&£s' i 4' I' I'• • -.*• " ■ ,* • ' %
LOOSE STOCK A NUISANCE
The habit of turning horses out to
graze in the gardens and flower yard*
of others in town is not only a com
mon nuisance, but an injury. Police
should see that such practices are
stopped. Should such practices go on
after due notice is given, the guilty
ories should be required to answer be
fore the courts.
One of the topics now foremost in
the minds of the people is will Cal
Coolidge run again. Just as if it
makes a difference whether he runs or
does not run. And then too they are
talking about the two little fish he
caught the other day? just as if he
knew something about fishing. It is
an accepted tact in these parts that
Hob Wells of Gardner's creek knows
more about fishing than every presi
dent since Lincoln. Yet Wells could
catch a million fish and his catch go
unnoticed while Coolidge catches two
and the world knows about it.
GOD SAVE THE KING
By G. A. Cardwell
King Cotton is having a hard time
this season in many parts of his
realm. Hi s sovereignty has been
seriously beset by those two trouble
some Princes, Jack Frost and Spring
Drought; and now, taking advance
of his somewhat weakened condition,
certain robber barons are raiding and
destroying the children of th% King in
several provinces.
( otton Hopper or Cotton Flea
Reports from many growers indicate
heavy damage by the cotton hopper or
cotton flea, which has been known to
range from Texas to South Carolina.
The infestation is heaviest this sea
son in Texas and Georgia where con
ditons have favorod the early and
luxuriant growth of wild plants on
which the insect feeds and multi
plies before cotton plants are avail
able.
The hopper is verp small but easily
seen. It usually is greenish in color,
although sometimes rather yellowish
or grayish. When present in large
numbers the adults appear like small
white gnats darling among the plants
whenever they are disturbed. Before
developing wings, the hoppers are
small green bugs, reminding one some
what of plant lice. They remain on the
plant and may often be discovered
with their beaks inserted in small
squares jfrom which they extract the
sap.
The insects, both adults and nymphs
feed principally in the buds and
growing tips of the branches of the
plant, injuring the squares while they
are very small. As a result the tiny
squares die, turn a brown or black
ish color, and drop from the plant
leaving a distinct scar. These blasted
squares though often very small are
I .jh
easily visible to the nana eye, and"
anyone who will take pains to In
spect the cotton when they are being
developed should be able to detect the
presence of the hopper in time to use
control measures.
Dusting cotton with sulphur is the
best means of control known. Super
fine sulphur is cha pear than flowers
of sulphur and is equally as effec
tive. It can be distributed with the
ordinary types of dusting machines
used for the distribution of calcium
arsenate for weevil control
When the hopper damage is iufll-
Things To I
hinh About I
By JAMES D. TAYLOR
KILLING TIME
Ah I write this 1 am looking from
a window in a tall building in a city
of &ore than 4f>0,000 people. Ati I
wutch the great throng going and
coming 1 nee many going to the
theatre, some to ther places of amuse
ments and others just hanging around
the drug store corners "killig time".
There is, apparently, something
wrong with the picture. Probably too
much "killing time."
During an interview with the head
of u big organization this morning,
he said, "I have more big jobs open
than 1 have big men to fill them. I
am beginning to understand just what
he meant and I am beginning to see
why there are more big jobs than
there are big men. The answer is this:
"Too much time killing." This big
business man, whom I interviewed,
said that those who complained a
bout not getting ahead had no one
to blame but themselves. He stated
that he had made a very thorough
.;tudy of the personal habits of the
young men and women in {lis depart
ment and found that most of them
were spending entirely too much time
joy riding, dancing and in the theatres
and as a result of ever-doing the
thing they were unfit for coming
battles leading to leadership.
Play is a very necessary thing. Lit
tle can be accomplished without the
right kind of play. But the trouble
with the most of us, we select the
wrong kind of play. Time is so
valuable. How important it is that we
use it well. So soon we will be reach
ing that age of inactive service and
1 am afraid that many of us will look
back with many a regret.
leaders are in great demand. Are
you a leader or do you have *to be
lead ? Play is anessential thing. Do
you choose the right kind of play?
In your play, at the end of the game,
are you a better man than when you
started? These questions are so sim
ple and have been asked over and
i'gain but they are ever serious ques
tions and have to be anwsered by
those who would reach towards the
heights of human attainment. "
cient to warrant control measures,
three or more applications of super
fine sulphur should be made at inter
vals oti about Ave days, and continued
until the damage is no longer notice
able. Best results will be obtained if
the sulphur is applied when the air is
culm and dew is present on the plants
as in the early morning or late af
ternoon. From eight to ten pounds per
acre should be applied each time.
Cottea 801 l Warn
During ttie latter part of May the
cotton boll worm destroyed 26 acres
of cotton on three farms in the south
ern edge of the cotton belt in North
Carolina just after it was chopped,
according to report made by R. W.
I-eiby, chief in entomology. The worm
developed on vetch and after it was
i"Ut migrated to cotton and corn. l
Further damage was prevented by
the use of poisons.
' Dr. F. A. Fenton, United States
Bureau of entomology and South
Carolina State Experiment Station co
operating, Florence, South Carolina,
under date of June 16th, reported
' 1 ' *
"Examinations show one weevil to 4,-
800 plants compared to 1 to SO plants
cn the same date in 1926. A few of
the overwintered weevils in the earl
iest fields started laying eggs so that
the first brood should begin to appear
on or about June 21st in theae fields."
In a letter dated last month, Mr.
R. W. I.eiby, chief iVi entomology,
after giving certain boll weevil cage
records, suggested that cotton grow
ers in North Carolina might be ben
efitted by having the following infor
mation:
"It appear* now that we will atari
*
THE BNTKRPKISE—WILUAMfITON. PT. C.
Galli-Curci Swayed by the
Seer of Sweden
Prima Donna Give# Wonderful Interpretation
of the Writings of Emanuel Swedenborg—
HENRY FORD'B Dearborn Inde
pendent publishes a remarkable
article on Galli - Curci and
Emanuel Swedenborg, by Clarence W.
Barron of the Wall Street Journal,
the world famous financial authority.
Mr. Barron declares that Galli-
Curci has the most wonderful brain
he has ever met or heard of In a
woman, although she i« much more
"a true woman with a life and soul
of affection for all that is ennobling
and uplifting in the family, and in
color, form, and music."
Mr. Barron ia chairman of the
Roteh Trustees, who acting under the
will of Lydia 8. Roteh of New Bed
ford, Mass., began In 1872 a modern
translation of the Theological Works
which Emanuel Swedenborg wrote
and published in the Latin tongue,
and deposited in the libraries of the
world 160 years mgo.
This work waa completed and pub
lished by the Houghton Mifflin Co. in
82 volumes in 1907.
About three years ago there ap
peared in a Cleveland paper a para
graph that among her other accom
plishments Galli-Curci had read all
the Theological Writings of Emannel
Swedenborg. The claim seemed so
absurd to Mr. Barron that he thought
it might be easily punctured by a
simple Inquiry as to the edition.
The Bible a Greater Work Vhaa Ever
To Mr. Barron's direct inquiry
Madame Galll-Curd promptly re
plied: "Yee, I have read in the paat
rkr the complete Swedenborg Works,
fact it is the Roteh Edition of the
Houghton Mifflin Co. that I have.
"I can aay certainly that the Bible
to me is a greater work than it was
before."
Mr. Barron Bays: "My astonish
ment was intsnsified. Familiar over
many years with Swedenborg's gen
eral theological writings, I had set
out to read the entire thirty-two vol
umes preparatory to an advertising
campaign for the aale of this edition.
Reading a few pages each day I fin
ished my self-imposed task in four
teen years. I shall probably finish a
second reading, at my present rate of
progress, in perhaps ten years. Was
it possible that a woman with no
previous knowledge or relation to
these books had really intelligently
read them within a year?"
Swedeeborg's Writings
Mr. Barron continues: "As \n
economist writing state papers on
weights, measures, coinages and cur
rencies, Swedenborg is easily com
prehended. As an engineer transport
ing'ships overland he is easily visual
ised. As a government official in the
great mining industry of Sreden,
writing practical books on mining
and smetting, declared to be the foun
dation of modern metallbrgy, he ia
of Intereet in the encyclopedia of sci
entific history. As the writer of vol
umes —original studies in search for
the human soul—he is not without
human Interest
"But when one comes to the realm
of the uneeen, where there ia neither
time nor space upon which to rest
mental conceptions, fsw may enter
Into the fullness of the revelation
Which has come into the libraries of
the world through Emanuel Sweden
borg.
"Think of twenty modem-sised
volumes, originally written in the
Latin tongue and onfolding from the
Hebrew of 'Genesis' and 'Exodus' the
internal or spiritual sense that liea
benMth the letter. Annex a dosen
more similar volumes that not only
expound ivery picture set forth in
the book of 'Revelation' as conveyor
of a tremendous truth of universal
application throughout invisible de
grees of creation and life, but also
illumine all the problems of sex as
presented throughout the universe
from the union of the love and wis
dom in the divine down to sex crystal
lisation in the minersl kingdom; in
clude the deepest of all works ever
written entitled, in the original Latin,
'Angelic Wisdom Concerning the Di
vine Love and ,tha Divine Wisdom'
r off the cotton growing season with a
fairly heavy infeatation of cotton
boll weevils during the presquare
stage. The amount of injury will, dur
ing the season, depend entirely upon
July and August climate conditions.
It seems to me that we are having
our dry ft pell now and that the chan
ces are in favor of a wet seaaon. This
would mean possible serious injury by
weevil this year. Ot course Fm not
forecasting serious injury bat it ap-j
pears that the chances are in favor of
•v , _
Than answer to your*lf the numb*
of years that ought to be required to
maater thaae thirty-two volumee."
Mm Mora Tka> Amy OtW Baaha
Mr. Barron, atlll creduloua, con
tinued hia correapondence with
Madame Galli-Curci for aoma montha.
He learned that soon after aba loat
bar dear mother she had aougbt tha
Writing* of Sw«denborg In a daaira
to know more about the other world
whenoa her mother had gone. Sha
apent the entire lummer vacation
atudying Swedenborg"s Worka, and
declared: "They hare meant, and
mean more to nw than anything alaa
11 bave evar read.
Whan Oalli Caret returned from
California Mr. Sarron motored up
into tha Catakill* to har beautiful
Italian palace, and in an afternoon
with her and her huaband, Mr. Homer
Bamuels, ha waa convinced that Galll-
Curci had raad and devoured Swedaa
borg in a briefer period than any
body had evar done before.
He sajrs of thia interview:
"Hours flew like minatea. I waan't
tha quaatkiner. Mr. and Mrs. Samuels
ware at ma -with tha abarpeet aad
dee peat queatlona. Thuv eeemed in
perfect harmony mentally and epir-
Itually, as in their work in muaic.
Wasted te Leara
"She wanted to know about tha
'Grand Man*. 1 told har it would ba
eaaiar to oomprebend it if aha woaM
toregotne iaea or una and apaaa a&d
conaider, aa Swedenborg aaya in 'Tha
Apocalypse Explained', that every ao
ciety in the heavena connects with
aoma organ of the human body aod
helps to suatain it Therefore tha
heavena have the organisation of the
'Grand Man', but wa need not tkhsk
of it aa a abape or Agere.
" 'Y*/ exclaimed bar huaband, 1
aee it; it ia organisation.' I explained,
also, how the 'Psalme' like wise con
nected with every society of the
heavens, and how the world within
and without was knit together in one
grand poem and song of creation, man
in the image of his Maker and knit
into Him through the heavens, from
which he has life in every organ of
his body.
Sweden borg'a SI Volumee Read la a
Single Summer
" 'Now I understand,' she said, and
aakad me for explanation of otiter
things Her intelligent queationa, aa
wall as her etatementa, left no man
iter of doubt that Galli-Curd had
performed the atupendous feat of
reading the thirty-two volumaa of
Swedenborg in a aingle aummar aaa
aon. She declared 'Heaven and Hall' a
vary attractive and popular title and
ooncerna that about which people an
moat eager to know; but it ia not oaa
of Swedenborg's great worka; al
though it makea a good popular and
introductory work."
A Help ia Her Werk
Gatli-Curci understands the writ
ings of Swedenborg even bettor than
thaologiana, because she puta them
into practice in tha broadaat Ufa of
loving helpfulneaa.
She aaid that Swedes)borg bad
helped her In her work. She bad no
longer to think of heraalf but of har
audiencea, and let tbe muaic Qow
through her: heraalf just a
medium for life to pour through. Bba
felt with and for her audiencea, and
singing was no effort for her.
All Fear Vaaiekee
"The more you do—the mora yea
give forth—the more life end energy
ia poured into you, and you are
stronger and not weaker for tha do
ing, the working and the aingiag. I
always feel stronger; I am not ax*
hauated at all by my aiaging. Swed
enborg ahows the reason and bow life
cornea in as you pour it forth usefully
to others. You don't have to try or
worry or fret. You know K is not you
but that it ia just being done through
you."
Speaking further of the help Swed
enborg had been to har In bar work
aha said: "One gets eo much mora
confidence. The other world and the
one life, that comprehends all Ufe,
becomes reality and all fear and
worry vanish."
considerable injury; a leaat farmers
would do well to prepare to ftght the
weevil and to fight it necessary
at the proper time. This means apply
ing calcium arsenate in dust form or
mapping once with poison molasses
before the squares form, and then
making a series of dust calcium ar
senate applications beginning when 10
percent of the squares are, found
punctured. The latter date will be
around July 27th in the southern and
eastern cotton belt of this state."
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
\ ——
\ ———
I, M. S. Moore, tax collector for the town of Williamston, have this dmjr
levied on the following tracts or parcels of land, and will sell the same at
public auction for cash, before the oourthouse door in the town of Williamston
on Monday, August 2, 1926, for town taxes due and unpaid for the year 1826,
unless the taxes and cost are paid on or before that date.
This the Ist day of July, IMS. „
jy9 4tw M. S. MOORE, Town Tax Collector.
Colored
Taxes Cost Total
William Andrews, 1 res. and lot, Biggs Street 1 16.00 SI.BO I 17.80
W. T. Alexander, 1 res., Roanoke or Forrest St 48.08 IJO 46.63
F. L. Allen, 1 lot Elm St., 1 lot Hyman St ' 27.26 1.80 20.06
Oliver Andrews, 1 res. Washington St.—— 8.70 130 6.56
Rodger Ayers, 1 res Hill St 16.88 1-80 15.68
lola Bagley, 1 res Railroad St 13.60 1.80 16-30
Thomas Bagley, 1 res Hamilton Road, balance 6.60 IJO BJO
Philas Bailey, 1 res, Sycamore St £-60 1-80 4.30
Klizah Brown, 1 res Washington St 14.7® 1-80 10.66
Pete Bullock, 1 res Elm St - 14.70 IJO 10.66
Will C. Bunch, 1 res Elm St, balance 1330 1.80 16.30
Paul Clemmons, 1 roe Sycamore St 4.00 1.80 7.80
Sarah Cloman, 1 res, Perkins St 17.60 1.80
Adline Duggins, 1 res Main St, balance 11.20 1.80 18.00
Florence Everett, 1 res, Washington St 16.00 IJO 10 JO
Christana Everett, 1 res Hyman St 10.00 1.80 1130
Gertrude Ewell, 1 res Hamilton Road 1-88 1.80 3.68
Henry Everett, 1 res. Sycamore St, 2 vacant lots
Railroad St, 1 res 48.00 IJO 40-iW
John Edwards, 1 Main St : 46.88 1~80 4^l®
l-'idelity Mfg. A Repair Co, garage, Washington St__ 87.60 1.80 30JO
Bryant Gainor, 1 res Railroad St X- 6.00 1.80 ??J0
Martha J. Gorham, 2 lots Lette St 2.60 IJO ■ 4.30
llenry Gurganus, 1 Wilson, shop, 1 lot ——.— 11.30 1-80 18.10
Jule Gorham, 3 res, 7 lots, Main St —— 44.26 1-80 40.06
Alonzo Gurganus, 1 res Biggs St —: 9.75 1.80 11.66
P. S Hagan, 1 res Hatton St 17.60 1.80 10.80
Lizzie Hawkins, 1 lot - —-———_____ 2.60 1.80 430
G. T. Hills, 1 res Sycamore St 17.28 1.80 10.06 v
C C Hoggart, 1 res and lot, Washington St 27.60 IJO 29.80
G W Hyman, 1 res Hyman St, 1 Centei St _______— 89.75 1.80 41.66
Sarah Hyman, 1 res Hyman St 21.25 1.80 23.06
Gertrude Hassell, 1 res, Washington St —— 20.03 1.80 22.48
Lizzie Hines, 1 lot —_—-——— 7.60 1-80 9.30
L C Hoggard, 2 Washington St 60.00 IJO 61.80
Rebecca Hyman, 1 Hyman St ——.—■ 8.76 1-80 6.60
V R Hyman, 1 vacant lot 6.00 1-80 0.80
Augustus James, 1 Pearl St, balance 28.78 1-80 26.6 V
Andrew JJames, 1 lot adjoining B Speller 18.60 1.80 20.80
Ed Johnson, 1 res White St : 10.60 1-80 12.30
Mary & Rebecca Lanier, 1 vacant lot 0-60 1-80 8.80
William Latham, 1 res South Pearl St 2.00 1.80 8.80
Jack Little, 1 res Railroad St 7.60 1.80 8.80
Clarence Lloyd, 1 res Hatton St 2.26 1-80 4.06 _
W B Mizelle, 1 res Elm St 37.26 1.80 89.06
John Milikan, 1 vacant lot 8.60 IJO 6.80
W V Ormond, 4 Main St, 1 Rhodes, 1 Hyman, 1
Washington, 1 Church, 1 Rhodes
Edmond Ormond, 1 res 17.60 IJO 19-30
Jule W Peel, 1 res Washington St 24.18 1.80 26.98
lobe Purvis, 1 res Broad St —— 10.60 1.80 12.80
John Estate, 1 res Main St 26.00 1-80 26.80
Gus Purvis, 1 residence —. lB.OO 1.80 19-80
Lizzie Purvis, 1 lot l-26 1-80 8.06
J. T. Purvis, 1 res Hatton St 9.76 IJO 11.66
W T Purvis, 1 res Center St . 0.18 130 7.08
Fenner Kespass, sr., 1 res. Elm St 12.60 1-80 14.30
John Respass, 1 res Elm St *—: l 17.88 1.80 19.08
Jane Rhodes, 1 res Church St 10.00 1.80 11.80
Neat Rogers, 1 res Sycamore St —_-_ 12.60 130 14.80
William Rodgers, 1 New Road 17.88 1.80 19.10
Hiles Rodgers, 1 res Wilaon St
James Ruffln, 1 res, Main St 20.00 IJO 21J0
Whit Ruffln, 1 res Elm St 8.88 IJO 10.00
Francis Roberts, 1 res Wilson St 17.60 IJO ~'19.30
Ed Rodgers, 1 res, 18.60 IJO 16J0
Henry Ruffln, 1 res Hamilton St 17.88 IJO 19.18
Jake Ruffin, 1 res, 7 shop. Washington St 01.03 IJO 03.49
S;irah Ruffln, 1 ros Hamilton Road & 8.76 1.80 10.66
Delia Sherrod, 1 Washington St 2.60 IJO 4.30 _
Robert Simmons, 1 Washington St, 1 res 17.76 IJO 19.66
Ben Scott, 1 shop Main St —20.68 IJO 22.38
Bettie Scott, 1 Main St 12J0 IJO 14.80
Bessie Scott, 1 res Church St 27.60 IJO 29J0
Alfred Sherrod, 1 res Hatton St 18.70 IJO 16.66
W H Sherrod, 1 res Washington St 12.60 1.80 14.30
M D Slade, 1 res, White St *lB IJO 10.98
Sherrod Slade, 1 residence 11.00 1.80 12.60
Richard Smith, 1 Main St . 14.06 -IJO 10.46
Abe Spruill, 1 res White St —. 9.76 1.80 11.66
Tom Stokes, 1 res and shop 21.06 IJO 22J6
J B Speller, 2 Washington, 1 Purvis, 1 Nicholson 68.50 IJO 60.80
J C Taylor, 1 res Hamilton Road, 1 vacant lot (8.76 IJO 70J6
William Thompson, 1 res Church St, balance 7-00 1.80 8.80
William Whitley, 1 Pearl St, 1 Washington St 46.00 1.80 40.80
G M White, 1 res Sycamore St, balance 28J8 IJO 26.18
Gabriel Wiggins, 1 res Haughton St 27.25 1.80 29.00
LUa Wilder, 1 Railroad St 22.60 IJO 24.30
Carrie B Williams, Col, 1 res Hatton St, balance 2.76 IJO 4.66
P D Williams, 1 vacant lot Main St 0.13 IJO 7.98 "
Joe Wilkins, 1 res Main St 18.60 IJO 16.30
Joe Wilson, 1 res Hatton St, 1 vacant lot 21.00 IJO 22J0
P W Wright, 1 res Roanoke St 14.00 IJO 17J0
Emma Williams, 1 Pearl St 12.60 1.80 14JO
Joe Williams, 1 Wilson St, 1 Main St 24J8 1.80 20.18
Robert Williams, 1 residence 28.26 1.80 26.06
Estelle Woolard, 1 res Watts St _ 17.60 IJO 19.30
" ' White
B. R. Barnhill, 1 res Smithwick St $104.26 $1 JO f100.06
Mrs. Byra Ballard, 1 res Main St ■ 86.42 IJO 30.92
P A Ballard, 1 res Mani St 87 JO IJO 89.00
J H Beech, 1 res Haughton St 44.12 IJO 45.03
Mrs. Annie Biggs, 1 Watts St 26.00 IJO ' *2030
Joseph B Biggs, 1 vacant lot 5.00 IJO 6.80
S S Brown, 1 res Haughton St 89JO IJO 41 JO
H M Burras, 1 vacant lot 25.61 IJO 27J1
Mrs H M Burras, 1 res Main St, 1 Missile 100 JO 1.80 101 JO
Geo E Bunch, 1 res Pine St 60.08 , IJO 62.48
Mrs Nanoy Cherry, 1 res Hamilton Road 17.60 IJO 19J0
Mrs H H Cowing, 1 vacant lot Main St 86.00 IJO 87.40
Mrs B A Critcher, 1 res Watts St 11348 IJO 116.48
Critcher A Critcher, 1 Main St, 1 Ray St, 1 Now
Koad, 1 Hyman 96.30 IJO 07.10
Mrs B D Critcher, 1 res Wotts St 80.00 IJO 87JO
Leslie Fowden, 1 res Smithwick St 111.76 IJO 118.66
Mrs Mary P Godwin, 1 res Main St, 1 res Elm St __ 198.20 IJO 200.00
Mrs f W Graves, 1 vacant lot Watts Grove 0.26 IJO 8.06
G N Gurganus, 1 res Main St 00J2 IJO 02.72
R D Gurganus, 1 res Main St, balance 90.66 IJO 22.36
W Halberstadt, 1 Gurganus, 1 res Church St 76.30 IJO 77.10
Calvin W Hassell, 1-7 HaaaeU place 66.22 IJO 67.02
T S Hadley, 1-2 Atlantic Hotel 141.00 IJO 148.40
Home Realty Co., 1 vacant lot 4J3 IJO 0.41
J L HaaaeU, 1 Smithwick St, 8 Main St 710.00 UO 720J0 .
G B Hollingsworth, 1 garage Washington St 18.50 IJO 20JO
W A antes, 1 res Main St 97J2 IJO 99.82
A S Leggett, 1 lot Main St 17.60 IJO* 19JO
Mrs J B cGowan, 1 Main St 48.76 IJO 4636
I B McGowan, 1 Main 8t 48.96 130 46.76
Wheeler Martin, 1 res Main St - - 16234 130 . 164.24
Martin and Fowden, l rea Warren Bt, l vacant lot _ 68.76 130 06.60
John H Mizell, I res Main St i 68.48 130 0030
M R Mel son, 1 Main St 10.00 1.80 11J0
J R Mobley, 1 Watts St, 1 Main St, balance 29.76 130 3136
Mobiey, Taylor ft Hight, whae Washington St, bal _ 6.00 IJO 00.40
Lacy Modlin, 1. ros Church St 8630 130 3030
Mrs J L Rogerson, 1 res Main St 19130 130 10838
E K Smith, 1 res Warren St ; 87.60 130 39.30
J W Taylor, 1 town lot _ 1230 130 1430
H D Peele, 1 Haughton, 1 Simmons Ave, 8 Main 484.82 130 43032
H D and G A Peele, 1 Haughton St., 1 Harrell St 8132 130 08.02
J L Peele, 1 rea Church St, balance 22.08 IJO 24.43
J S Peele, 1 Main, 2 Washington, 1-2 lot R.R. 130.78 130 130.68
W H Price, 1 lot Hyman St g.75 IJO 1036
Ray A Bennett, 1 Watts Grove 1030 130 1130
? * R - * 20.00 130 2130
J A Teel, 1 lot Charch St ... 5.00 IJO 030
J B Waters, 1 rea Main St 9435 1.80 80 45
, W,t o *«£ 4LO ° ** 4 * MO
WsrtACritcher, 1 res RaySt «0.00 130 0130
B B Williams, l rea Raltread * 14.75 1 m uu
Williamston Cooperage Co, 1 vacant lot 730 130 oiSo
wTf nia TOTV m Main St -v 107.60 130 10030
M R Wilson, 1 Mam St 10.00 130 1130
Mrs L B Wynne, 1 res Haaghtoa St 6030 130 6130
Wymi V s 1 030 130 730
W H Wynne, 1 rea Pine St,-balance t.06 130 6.70
Moore, Crawford A Martin. 1 store Main St 17630 130 17030
Norton Hdw. Co 8 lota, river 77.60 130 7030
Gifoert Peele, 1 lot 1230 130, 1430
L H Peele, 1 lot Watts Grove, bal 540 130 030