North Carolina Newspapers

IF YOU WANT QUICK RESULTS USE A WANT AD IN THIS PAPER VOLUME XXII— NUMBER 37 FARM LOAN BANK TO BRING RELIEFTO THE SOUTHERN FARMERS Deal Editor:— After receiving ol letters from the me for information ol' the Farm the hope of its getting ser to Mr. Odell and Mr. Leavei a heart to heart talk with them and asked them and especially Mr. Leaver what to o-Vrite back home. They gave me this for an answer: "The Mank was completely tied u| from March, 1920 to March 1021, and became very much alarmed for it existence. As soon as the" Supreme v Court decision was handed down, we Went actively to work, and the iiest that was possible to do was to float a loan of 24,000,000 dollars in ordei to get funds to lend to farmers. It required the purchase of certificates of deposit as guarantee for this loan. No loan can lie made by any persoi corporation without something be hind it as aguarantee. The 16th da, of April was the earliest day this bonil issue could lie put on the market'. These bonds are 5 per cent bonds, HOI, taxable. After the first few days, . the> sold with surprising rapidity, until we had sold about seventeen mil lions of dollars. This was about the first day of May. About this time the Great Northern railrway floated a $260,000,000 bund issue at X per cent. This extra three per cent interest drove Dili bonds 'Off the market tor— few days. This seriously cut down our sales. This morning we are clos ing for another million, and in Ti lew days we have every reason u ' lievethe issue will'lie entirely solo We will, they start where we left t to year ago, anil take up Che appbru tions for loans in the order of tune > which they were made as afr a.s prac ticable, but it will take some time to reorganize the work, a.s wo have lost a great deal of the old' force an. new conditions are naturally inlii dured in nearly every bank in tl country. We think it is safe to prom, ise your people that they will feel relief by the first of July." It was u great privilege to havi this U>lk anl learn the inside work ings ot tte Hunk. I tulked at length with lei i. 'Leaver, I hut; active, .sharp oevoted little man from Sour, Can iiiu, little in *uuie, but big in Oiw'l) ami heart; an I if the farmers a UiMM on PI *h, it is I/t'avei next atep to be taken fur the up of tfie efficiency of this id 1i bill now pending in both ot- lihc-Congroim -to. ~ create revolving fund, which fttnd to ho loaned this Hani / f>y «*«• government, to lie called upon j its dtenaod and used as a reserve full' > Or guarantee of honl issues as the> are floated from time to time. An;, part W it drawn and so held f wi 11 b ' retired as soon as possible, and it is n't letting the government a p. will pass, but will drag it* UXAh along through the Congre** probably aereral we^ks. SenaUJrSmoot in the Senate, anl Mr. MwiW*. of Illinois, is lh' House, iatrnduced a bLiI in the Sixty-Sixth Coagress to make the bonds of tlHs Bank taxable. This would destroy tlx Bapkvi was told that they had both Bgtmi to recede fro mtheir position, Commissioners to whom I talk •d have confidence that the ibffort will pot be repeated. They are both, how evyr, continuing their position as to Joint Bank Stock, ami if they suc baed, I not aee*9tow this latter in- survive. . |{ arching can be done to get the this Hank extended In tin jKeywnr fanner, Mr. leaver may be counted on to do it, and I have con fidence middle of the sum mer the business conditions in the CI RAN [1 |J THEATRE |J —MONDAY— •THE CITY OF MASKS" with KOBKItT WARWICK 20c and 30c —TUESDAY— A C««mopolitan Production— THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE' with ALMA REI'BEN.3 JOc and 40c —WEDNESDAY VIOLA DA in "BLACKMAIi" 20c and • 30c J I I g ASSAILS PROFESSOR HAUPTS THEORY Mr. Paul Huupt, a German infidel, professor of the Semitic languages in John Hopkins University, in an ad dress at Goucher College, Baltimore, at t(je one hundred and thirty-third session of the American Oriental So ciety, announced his pretendetl dis covery that the rainbow after the de luge, described in Genesis 9:13, was not a rainbow after all, but a collec tion of great fly brushes of the an cient oriental gods, usetKliy"lstar, the daughter of Anu (King of the Gods), who was so incensed when she saw the gods gather around the offerer like u swarm of flies (because there had been no offerings during the flood), that she look the great fly brushes of her father to drive away the gods. Pro fessor llaupt thinks that the mistake in Genesis was probably due to a mis understanding of a character on one of the old Cuneiform tablets, where the word which is "bow" could very easily be mistaken for "fly brush" as huge feather fly brushes were in vo gue among the old rulers in Assyria and Egypt and" were regarder as'nin cient symbols of sovereignity. Prof. Haupt is the compiler of the Polychrome or Rainbow or many col ored itible, which mainly claims to do with manuscripts written in for eign languages thousands of i years ago what has been repeatedly demon strated it is impossible to doi with English manuscripts written in our own time, that is, to distinguish the authorship by the style of different portions of one narrative written by diflerent persons. In this monstrous bible he puts in different colors pas sages supposed by tjhe self-styled "Higher Critics," to have been writ ten by different persons in different ages, thus denying the authorship ol the books of the Mihle by the person, whose names they bear, anil assign ing that authorship to later, unknokn, unheard of, and uninspired men, and representing the llible as full of all kinds of mistakes, anil rejecting it as an infallible revelation of God. "Higher Criticism" is the investiga tion, not so much, of the text of u document (called lower or textual criticism) as of its origin and char acter, its integrity, authenticity, and credibility. It was founded by Jean Hstruc,' a profligate physician of i' ranee (IGB4-17(>C) anil by J. S. l.iil i.in (1752-1827), a German pro fessor, who gave it its name. The foundation of "Higher Criticism" is the false doctrine of Evolution, which in its extreme form, denies the exist ence of God, the CreqJ.or, director,' and Controller of the universe, and as sumes to truce aTf things, inutreY', llfr and mind to an eternal fire mist, an elemental gas, that has itself devel oped into suns and planets and satel lites, and livers anil scan and moun tains and plains and plants and ani nials and men. Of course, such a system, while denying the existence of the great, true, eternal and living God, readily admits the existence of contemptible, little, so-called gods, who are hungry, and dependent upon men, and are so weak that they can lie brushed away by fiUncTies of feath ers. -/ In Genesis 9:13, the Hebrew .word "Gesheth" is rendered "bow in the Hebrew-English lexicons; and in the oldest Greek translation, (the Sep-: tuagint, made in the third century, Christ) it is rendered "taxon," which is defined to mean in the Greek English lexicons; anil this word is translated "bow" in the King James and the Vevised versions of the Bible, and in the English-Jewish version of the Isaac Leeser of 1853, ami in the latest versions of the Jewish Publica tion Society of America, made by the seven leading Jewish scholars of A-. merica and published in 1917. And Prof. Haupt admits that the word in the old cuneiform and Babylonian and Assyrian flood tablets is "bow," but he imagines that there was n misun derstanding of a mark of these old tablets, and that not a how hut ft fl> brush was intended. It is supposed j that Abraham brought these old hea then deluge tablets from Chaldea to Canaan, and that they were hande down to Moses, and that Moses copied them in describing the flood in Gen esis; but Moses by divine inspiration gives a true and simple account of the one God, who made the heavens and the earth and all things therein, and who destroyed by a flood of w ter the wicked races of men, excej righteous Noah and his family, and set a rainbow in the cloud as a sigr that would never again destroy t* race by a flood of waters; and nearl; South and West will feel the effect; of the activity of this best of all friends. I shall be glad to answer any spe cific inquiry, und was told by Mi Leaver not *to trouble myself with lutters written to me about it any fur ther than to refer them to him. , H. S. WARD. Williamston, Martin County North Carolina, Friday, May 27th, 1921 NOW IS TIME TO PLANT PERMANENT PASTURES K\tracts from general remarks, >M County Agent's reports. Onslow county, 1). 1.. Latham, A gent, April 16 and 25: Mr. L. O. Fonville, Supt. Glenoca Farms at Town Point is getting ready to plant sixty acres of permanent pas tures. He has a very fine herd ol Hereford cattle and is going into his cattle business since we have a state wide tsock law. He has been one of the strong supporters of stock law and tick eradication ever since the work was started in this county. He is, also breeding race horses, and has some record horses in his herd. He evperts to grow everything needed on his farm and grow only pure bred stock horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and farm crops. One of the permanent pastures thu wo planted two years ago has heel the means of getting sixty two pas tures planted this spring. The far mers are becoming interested m gom pastures and are planting more thi year than ever have been planted be fore in this county. Farmers and business men here have stopped talking "hard times" am: have gone to work with a strong dr termination to make this year one i the best in several as they are goini to grow their own food and feed. Currituik county, J. F. Chandlei Agent, April 23: For two reasons, fanners are call ing on me almost daily to as. ist them in starting pastures thi Jul L These rea sin are the sti >r k law passage, and seeing I lit' results of a n • ,'u r !■: I i tures tl vi •: put , nut two y nrs ag». I l-elv >• i ei.nlicl til i ile will ■* lut in I i Pasquotank county, Grover W. Fall. Agent, April 23 anil 30: A general club meeting was heli at Okisko on Wednesday afternoon and there were sixty present, am great interest was manifested in tli work. Tw'o field meetings were held dur ing the week, one was in the planting of variety test T>f soy beans, and tin Other was spraying deYnonstrution giv en at Mr. 10. S. Scott's in Nixrnton township, where excellent results wen obtained from spraying last year. This attending Held meetings showed great interest in improving their agricul tural conditions. O. F. McCIiAKV, District Agent WIIV DON'T THE FAHMEUB COOl' Kit A ATE? In the organization of a cooperative peanut exchange eVery farmer say's "good thing" still about" one m "tIiTPT will sign while the other* stand and -wait. They seem unwilling to trust any body. It must be that they have been deceived so often that they are un willing to ti-ust each other. In fact they have never tried the first ex periment of trusting each other. Thej seem to prefer the cooing voice o the speculator who says "beware o' your fellow farmer; trust me."- The time for completing the organ ization is almost here. Every far mer who will should siifn up at once. Every township chairman should push the work a little harder. I-et Mar tin county send in at least 1(H) pel cent more contracts by the first of June. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the author ity conferred in me, by a certain deed of trust executed by J. W. Briley on 2nd day of January, 1914, and of rec ord in Martin County registry in :>oon D-l, page 411, said deed of trust se curing certain bonds of even date therewith, and the stipulations there ni not having been complied with, I will expose to public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in WilliamKton, N. C., at 12 o'clock M., the 16th day of June, 1921, the following described prop erty: Beginning at Beaver I)ani Swamp at the Wild Cat Road, running thence a northwesterly course up the road, to a short-atrawed pine In front, of tenant house, Simpsop 4c Peel coraer, thence a southwesterly course to a forked tree, Burroughs, Simpson and Peel comer, thence a southwesterly course up a branch to a post oak, Bur roughs and Simpson line, thence a straight line to Bear Grass road, Bur roughs and Simpson line, thence a southwesterly course to the A. C. L. railroad, thence down said railroad to Beaver Dam Swamp, thence down said swamp to the beginning* con taining 220 acres, more or less." Be iag the same land this day sold to J. W. Briley by John D. Simpson. This 16th day of M»y, 1921. S. A. NEWELL, Tru ' all nations, have some traditions o , this world-wide judgment. I SYLVESTER HASSELL. ENTERPRISE Local News and Personal Mention / r Sign up for the number of tickets ,„vou need next year and help make the Chautauqua possible. • • • « The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church will sell pies, cakes and chicken salad at J. A. Leggett's Saturday morning. • » • • Miss OlHne Murrill of Rich lands, is visiting hersister, Miss Arline Mur rill at the home of Mrs. John A. Man ning. • • • • -■**"' Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Price moved here recently from Norfolk. They are now residing with Mrs. Hunter's parents, Mr and Mrs. K. M. Gordy and Mr. Prioß is Associated 'with Mr. Gordy in business. » » • » Mrs. I!. 11. Hardy has letupied from a visit to her relatives in Kntield. • • • • Mrs. Little of Pactolus is here vis iting her sister,'" Mrs. VV. K. Warren and Miss Deborah Fleming. • • » • Knox straws now ready and going fast. MeMtter hurry before tlTF.fifft' all picked over und your size is gone. Of course Margolis is the one that sells them. Miss Mary Elizabeth Uawls of Hob ersonville is spending a few days wM Miss Annie Louise Crawford. • • • • Mr. J. W. Watts returned Wednes day front a business trip to Norfolk 111! was accompanied home by hi-, litll. grandson, Hilly Watts. Rev. Wildmu.n of Pannele wus i .own Wednesday. The Christian Sundaj School wil hold its services at nine o'clock Sun day morning instead of so thai those wishing to attend the I nioit Meeting' as Macedonia may do so. • * • * Manhattan shirts in all the latest colors, stripes and styles, at ,prices tha twill surprise you, onw on display at Margolis'. * • • • Mi. Nate l'arker of Elizabeth Cit\ was a business visitor here yesterday * ♦ » * Mrs. John Lilley of .lainpsvilltt /was in town yesterday shopping. » », * » Mr. llart of Rock) Mount was hen Wednesday on a business trip. « • • • Mr. C. I). "Carstarphen and Mr. W J. Hunter have returned from (Ire -tic boro 'whefe they attended the Haul er's meeting. L i* • • , It is .said that the irtnxl us«'d vowel are the last three—l.O.U.' • • • » In the old days the cynic reniarki that beauty is only skin deep, but nov he concedes that it is frequently kne deep. v £ NO'I 111N (• KIT Till: TIUTII The Chautauqua payers demon i-trsited to (-rii' > I tin/ urges? oudienc teat the Chautauqua has huifhow I .-.oli'tey impossible it is to tell "Noth ing lint the Truth" for twenty-four heui s. Ihe play was very good a'd the iarge audience was kept in an i'p roar "'mug the whole enteitainment "ill A|. i, WE IIA VE ( IIAIITAIKJI'A NEXT YEAR? The exyerience of the public-spir ited men anil women who have become guarantors for the Chautauqua for the last two years has been a sad one ~i far as having to pay out theii money is concerned. The reason why the guarantors have to pay so much each ypar is trnrause the greut hull of the people of our town do not care for the high grade of entertain ment that the Chautauqua furnishes CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Rev. Walter B. ■Clark, Services for the first Sunday afte Trinity, May 2!ffh: Church School, 9:45. Mr. Harry M Stubbs, Superintendent. Holy Communion and Sermon, 11 :♦»' A. M. Evening prayer and Sermon, P. f A cordial all. SERVICES AT BAPTIST CIWr.fJH A. V. Joyner, I'astor Sunday School, !>:4f# A. M. '>r. I' B. Cone, Supt It you are nit con nectcd with any other Sundu/ whoo we shall be glad to have you meet with us Sunday morning. s s eatonietaoshrd letaoini lununuiit Sermon 11 :(i0 A- M. Sermon, 8:00 P. M, Prayer Meeting Wednerday evening 8:00 P. M. Wc extend to you a ordial invita tion to attend.all these serviced, CARLOAD NO. 1 TIMOTHY HAY for sale cheap, for cash. C. D. Car- LARGE DELEGATIONS / TO , ROAD MEETING " Road Commissioner VV. A. Hurt of Tarboro, with Mr. Gardner, his dis truict engineer, and Mr. J. W. Mar tin, Maintenance Superintendent «»f that part of the first district on the south side of the Roanoke River, drove overNfrom Tarhoro Tuesday morning to mee ta great host of Hertie citi zens and large. delegations from all pails of Murtin county and a ogod number from Halifax' and Washing ton counties. . Hon. Harry VV. Stubbs introduced ludge Francis 11/ Winston, who made one of his happy speeches, paying tiihute to the late Senator liankhean and Co. lienehan Caitiff on,' who have done so much .to get before the coun try the contemplated Harikhead high- Wav and making a timely pleij for co operation of all forces towards con tralinzing on some concrete plans for finishing that project. At the conclu: sion of his speech he introduced the following resolution: Resolved: That we greatly regret the absence of Hon. Henehun Cam eron, President of the liankhettd high way. We miss his wise counsel and sympathetic cooperation amf we ex tend to him our sincere regards and host wishes lor a long life of useful ness to his fellow men and happine to his family. Resolved: That we congratulate lion. W. A, llart, Highway Commis sioner from this district, for his enei gy.and wisdom in securing for hi district the largest appropriation of funds made to any district hy the State 11 igli way Commission and that we pledge hint our loyal and energetic support in his variable labors when ever and wherever put forth to give to the counties in his district the road contemplated hy the Good Road Act passed at the last session of the Legis lature. Whereas: I'pon the completion of the Highway bridge at Williamston and its approaches through the swamp in Hertie county to Jhe highland, the State Highway Commission will have on hand in Martin and Bertie count ie.- a complete force of laborers and ma chinery und an organization sufficient for -extending- the highway throng! Hertie county and .on the Virginia line, anil it would lie unwise and ex pensive to abandon even temporarily the said project ami extension anil carry said outfit and organization te some other part of the district and possibly out of it. Be it therefore resolved: That we request lion. W. A. Hurt, Highway Commission for tho first di.striet ti endorse .the continuance of such"ex Unw-iun .with the outfit ami organiza tion now on hand ami to lie added to Us occasion may require,. anil We re quest him to luy these resolutions lie /ore the State Highway Commission (t its, next meeting iintl urge the a option of the plan of completing tile ontemplateil highway from Willium ston through Bertie county to the Vi (finiu line. Judgp Winston then introduced the flon. W. A. Hart, of Tarboro, road commissioner for the first district. Mr. Mart's first statement drew the attention of the entire assembly. lie called attention to the fact that he •mole the best bargain of his life hen in Williiimston, not in houses and lands, not in trades and traffics, but in winning the fair helping Viand of his wife when she accepted his pro posal upon the porch of the old hot' that once stood on Main street. He express! his regret tha the h» been chosen for this job. He stated that he had never held a political Job and if anyone called this a politico 1 fob he weuld resign. Ife stated tliat hl« only desire was to build up a s-ys torn of I'ood roads throughout tin length 'ind breadth of every county that h«> longed to see the day wher the feriner who lives far from town may take his* child into town in tb" morning, bring him hack V at light and give to that child tiie fuM benefit of the best schools that (1 e country could afford. Mr. Har* told, the people that they should no*, fret impatient if roads did not cm the next moment, that it would re quire time to build them,, that would not spend the money supplied for road building by the state until he could pet value receive?! for it •hat he refused to spend S3O,(MX 1 or $35 ,000.00 to build roads \vhen the should cost less, He declared that every section was to be treated im partially, th«t when he threw a shovel of dirt in Edgecombe county, he was going to throw a shovel of dirt in Martin County, Bertie county and every other cpunty. He said that the Impression which had hcen^scattered around that ne favored a road from Williamson ' Washington was correct, but that our road would be from Williamaton via Everetts, Roberaonville, Bethel to Tar boro. He further said that sur face roads would no tbe built at first but they would come later aa, it was CHANCELLORBRADFORD SPEAKS TO BIG CROWD A Crowded Chautauqua tent on Tuesday evening enjoyed to the utter most the lecture of Chancellor Brad ford on "This Way l*p." A strong and forceful speaker, acquainted with the difficulties along the road to suc cess, his message was a powerful ap peal to the young manhood and womai hood of America to italicise in their lives the things that count. A self wlde, man, possessing the knowledge mf experience, his lecture touched the keynote of the challenge to America. With words that seared, with thought that inspired and with a style that surpassed our expectation he left an imprint upon the thought of young America that naught can erase. We hesitate to give a synopsis of the lecture of Chancellor Bradford We feel our incopocity when we try to summarize his message so resplen dent with thought and so forceful, so masterful. Chancellor Bradford called attention to the fact that the world is restim upon tin" shoulders of America. Ami that the, world is asking where is A merica going to carry the world. He said that there were nuinj' who would carr ythe world to the mint and coin every atom of it into money. That thMv were those who vftmld call him the most successful man, who by fair means- or foul, got the greatest share t.f that wealth. Hut he said that the redeeming feature was that there were some who wpre willing to take the world upon* their shoulders and d service for that world, lie thanked Ttoit that ttvrre wore stilt whn were still willing to help heal tFie nap wounds of Europe, pour barm into the sore sof hatred and distress and lead the world to the light'of a. bright er dawn. He made and proved the statement that the cost of an education was the desire for it. He, from his own life, drew to illustrate that any boy who desired to get an education could get it. lie told how he left home, his poor father and mother, to entei college, with only sß.Ufi, nil the moiuv that bis parents had. He shower) now he shoveled snow off the sidewalks ol the large college town, acted as fire man for the college and acted a- coachman for a rich man during th suiiimer vacation in order to defray Ills college expenses. And yet, dp spite all these difficulties he managed to graduate and ift the head of liis cIIHS. lie showed how the crowd who will lat.t; i at a man'i 11 tched eh ci • »•»»•♦ failed to see there whatever >f tar n t« i and worth he muy luiv l a.' be neath those clothes has lost tHe true iif M man's worth Wilii_jdi tli> emphasis of his nature he cried out for the duy when young women of America would marry men, not oe cause of the clothes they wear, but because of thei rstrength of character. He decried Loafer's Itench," the village legislature, when the signs of tobacco juice, the odoi of cigarette smoke and the evil in fluences of the smutty joke are most in evidence. He declared that far too many of the boys and girls of Amer ica, the future citizenry who would be called upon to shoulder the world, were receiving their training from in tluences such a sthese. lie appealed to the men and women of America to stop for a moment +n their mad orgy of money-making and give to their chilito-n the sound und (Jodlike instrui t.ion and advice that they are crying for. HP said that the world was watch in« your evei% action anil was judging you whenyou least wcpect it. He ail vised every lioy and girl to he on their guard lest they I'uin their of "success" by one unguardes act. He ended with an appeal to everyone to make themselves one hundred per cent etlicient. He said that the old world gave to America the knitting needle, and America gave back to the old world the sewing machine; that the old world gave to America the pencil and that America gave hack to the old world the typewriter and that the old world had given to America tin science of warfare and that it was up to the America of today to give hack to the old world, world peace unions the nations. - That the world was looking to America for leadership and guidance and'that it behooves each person to endeavor to make himself and herself one hundred per cent ef ficient in make the worh rexlize in Amcrfca the champion o(' Democratic/ ideal*. CARD OF THANKS L We wish to thank publicly all those who were so kind to UB when the body of John Mizclle waft sent home last week and especially those boys who patficipated in the ceremony at the grave. Mr. and'Mrß. James H. Mixelle. not practical to hard surface a road I>efore it had been graded for some time at least. Admtlwf mi VW Oai Cohuui • UUfc Ktf to ISM •f Marttai O—fr* taM ESTABUSHED 1898 PLANS FOR PERMANENT CHAUTAUQUA ASSOCIA TION NOW CONSIDERED f. Mr. W .R. Orleans, President of the Board of Guarantors of the Chau tauqua, hat a plan which we believe will make the Chautauquu u perma nent thing in Williamston. His plan is simply this: He wishes to a permanent Chautauqua organization with 150-members. Each member shall pay a membership feg of $7.50, due when the Chautauqua comes here in May of each ytar. In return each member shall be given his $7.50 back in season tickets, the nunibei he is to get depending upon whether he deque's udult or children tickets. This .seems to be the only feasible plan for making the Chautauqua a permanent thing in Wiliamston. Here tofore, the Chautauqua has been guar anteed by ii small number of citizens and us u result each guarantor has bad to pay around $20,00. The plan which Mr. Orleans advoerUs will (five to each guarantor about the number of tickets which he will need and can mean u burden to nobody. Think over the good the Chautauqua does, think over the plan which Mr. Orleans is advocating, (Jive the proposition your consideration and when you are asked to become a member of the per manent Chautauqua organization, .sign your name. UEKTIE DELEGATION'S KKSOLIJ TIONS On the return of the llertie- County delegation to the highlands of ltertie county they Juimnl an organization ami passed the following resolutions, which have been sent to the Knter prise by our friend, Judge Francis 1). Winston with the request that we pub lish them: "Resolved: That we return our thanks to our Martin County friends for their wholehearted cooperation in endorsing; and urging the extension of the highwya through liertie county and for their gracious hospitality ex tended to everyone durng our stay in the progressive city of Williamxton. It is always a pleasure to have the people of ltertie County with us and we look forward with the highest de gree of anticipation to the time when a bridge shall unite us with our best friends and when We travel betwe«n the two counties Will be a matter ol minutes . rather than hours. A. Hi E. COMMENCEMENT The faculty and UruAating Class of the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering invite you to be present at the Exercises of Commencement Week May twenty-ninth to thirty-first nineteen hundred and twenty-one lUleigh EXECUTORS NOTICIk/ Having qualified as executor of the estate of L. M. Martin, late of the county of Martin, all persons Indebted to «aid estate are hereby notified to come forward and settle seme at once. AI peruana holding claim* again** the •uid estate will present eaine for pay ment on or before April or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. ThU Hie 9th day of April, 1921. H. L. liIITTON, Exeoutor. ■ ■ ■ 1 " * ' • NOTJCJt 1 have keek up eo« steer, yellow, white and red spotted, erop in ri|jht ear. Owner wll gleeee essy> for GUAS. M. BIAOHAU, N. C., R. F. D. No. 1, near MaoOTmiia church. RUB - MV • TIBM Is * powjiul Aatlscptle and Pal" , killer, r,# '■ cut®, old urn tetter, eti Kelle*es Sprains, Neural gia, K'.ujmatism. STRANI) THEATRE MONDAY KOHKKT WARwih in "The City of Masks" A roman o{ life beneath the .surface of thing" as they seem to be. 2(>c and /" 30c TUESDAY * A loamopoiitan Production— ' The World and Hia Wife » A pulling romance of Jealouay ani love. On a gay and dancing background of fandango apd castanet 20c and 40c