Advertisers Will Find Our
Columns a Latch Key to 1500
of Martin County's Homes
VOLUMIfXXIII—NUMBER 1(
Human Interest Stories;
"The Vast Unknown"
By HKOWNLKE FRIX
One night 1 went to a moving pic
ture show with some friends, :» mar
ried couple A mutual acquaintance of
our was sick, and the lady, who was
fitting between her husband and me.
suddenly whispered that the sick
friend was dead. The husband said
that he could not explain it but he was
satisfied that his wife was right. We
went aorund and found that the wo
man had died about the time this Metli
odist friend had "felt" the sad news
in a crowded theatre several blocks
away.
A real estate booster says that if
Columbus and his little band had vis
ited Pinchurst and Southern Pines
the would no doubt have seated in
that section and lived happily ever af
terwards. Columbus did not see much
of Aiatuva. he oid not visit Now
York,' or Chicago or Denver or Los
Angeles 01 Willian .-ton. It took fifty
or seventy-five million people to dis
cover America. Not all ©f it is yet
discovered. Them are iron mines und
oil wells and phosphate mines and 11
thousand other secrets yet undiscover
ed.
Our snentiesU have just penetrat
ed a little way into a vast, un»xplor
ed continent. Just as Daniel Boone
and u few other heroic spirits with
hiin„ crossed the mountains anil set
tled away out West in Kentucky and
Missouri, have a few sc entists pene
trated into the vastness of science.
They are entirely surround? i bj mys
tery.
Our most learned men and women
know next to n:».hin about so com
mon a thing as fire. What is liiv
Where does it come f *omV Winn jou
"put it out" what becomes of it? Voo
may rub two stick-i together until
they blaze, bea on an iron and gui
it hot. Strike a st ine anil a spark of
fire will flash from it. is the fire in
the wood, Ue fen and the stone'.
What is s c nibustion ? Oui
great scientists do not know.
Mr. Edison, who ha -. done miracu
lous things with electricity, Joes not
know what electricity i.-' One day |
asked a friend af mine, a farmer,
what it isa nd he sai l "1 dont know ,
hut you just let the lightning hit you
and you'll find out!" i had rath?r
stay ignorant on th'i subject than to
find out in that way. Hut' would I
find ou then? We k'io>v as little about
gravitation as ae do about fire ami
electricity. We are strangers, sur
rounded by strange things.
»;ur H.itronome.-' have discovered
-Ih.'it the earth SW'IH. around (lie sun,
"they haw weighed and measured some
of the stars, the sun and the moon;
they have discovered that Halleys
Comet plunges through. space twent.\'
times faster than a cannon hall and
comes unerringly back over the samv
loute in sight of the earth every sev r
enty-five years, but where it goes and
how it goes and why it Kwpft and what
the vast universe is forJpSM 1 do not
understand. apraC.
There is a comet shone very
brightly over the earth about the time
that Caesar was assassinated, 44 B C.
Jt again appeared in the year 531 and
again TrTTTW ami agsm m U>U>L-.IL
takes 676 years to complete its circle!
It has only come in sight of the earth
three times since Christ was crucified.
Astronomy is a stupendous iriyste'ry.
Our education is very limited.. We
are babes in the woods. But we at*
learning!
TAX NOTICE
Your town taxes for year 1921 are
long past due. l'lease pay same anil
save cost of advertising.
C. F. PAGE,
Tax Collector.
HAMBONE'S MEDITAUONS
DEYS LAU6HIN' BOUT ME
6WINE. T' ScEEP SUNDAY
MAWNIN' IN CHU'CH.BUT
AH WANT EK-SLTEP--AH*
JE5' PLAYtN' PoSSUM OH
COUNT pE WAY M PAHSON
WU2 TECHIM' UP WE-AL&
"W-IINUHS. 1 ✓ Y.
THE ENTERPRISE
SMILE AND HELP MAKE
EVERYTHING BETTER
What will lielp business? Nothing
more than a few smiles and a lew
words ol' cheer, liaise up anil smooth
out tiio odl Hopped corners of the
mouth. Stop the grumbling and com
plaining. tnings will soon look bet
ter anu w ewill all feel Letter if we
loilow this coucse.
Suppose every business house in
town wold pull for community prog
ress anil work as hard as some do.
how difleient tilings would be. Some
jxjople will not to to some towns be
cause things are blue and there are
so many gioans anil moans they are
uscomlortable. Then after the wail
injf come stiie fear of the people in
tro.se towns if they have a dollar tj\al
ihey are going to lose it and their
certainty that it is the last dollar in
the world makes them bury it. Now
if the merchans will siaighten up,
advertise, get the folks to come in to
see them, please them with reason
able prices and prices that they can
get in neighboring towns and sprinkle,
a little good cheer, their customers'
will hot only come again but they will
tell their neighbors about it and they!
will come.
The bankers might give a little
more cheerful greeting to their de
positors and friends. Their assur
ance that all is we'll and that they are
doiug what they cn for us will make
everybody think and say that things
a rent so bad after all. Watch those
fellows who advertise every None
■of them are broke and they are bet
ter oir financially than anybody you
see.
WILLI AMSTON, 34; AY DEN 12
The Williamston Haskcthall team
played a fine game Friday night in
the Hrick warehouse with the Ayden
tem. Even though it was cold and
the wvuther bad a large number of
fans were on hand to furnish the pep
for the game. Our tea mis exception
ally good this year and is out for thi
championship in this district. It is up
to us to help them. They are playing
Hethe '(tonight on the home court ami
it is oped that an unusually large
crowd will attend.
The line up and score follows:
Ayden _ Williamston
K. F
'Worthington, E. . Purvis
L. F.
Worthington, H Hritt
C.
Hooks * "'Orleans'
K. G.
Hurney- Margoli*
L. G.
Harrington Taylor
Ayilen scoring: Field goals, Wor
thington, E.', 1; Hooks .'1; Harrington
1; foul goals, Hooks 2. Williamston
csoring: Purvis 2; Hritt 10; Orleans
1; Margolis, 2; Taylor, 1; foul goals,
none. Score by halves, 4-16; 8-18.
Kefeee: E. S. Peel. Time 220 halves.
CONTENTION
Martin Slid eiU?_
zens are contending over the (question
of bad roads, each county claiming to
liave the worst and many people Lie
confii-ming wht they say with bitter
oaths. Our impression is that Heau
fort take sthe cake (and that means
something) as a Martin county man
was recently driving along one of
Beaufort's leading highways and hi."
mule mired so deep he could not be
gotten out nd died in the mud. Now
we are charitable enough to our neigh
boring county to say that they have
some roads when a Martin county
mule of good striding and experience
on Martin county roads has to give
up the ghost.
NEW WOKLI) RECORD
FOR COURT JUDGMENT
San Jose, Cal., March 2.—When
George Jones borrowed SIOO for
three months at 10 per cent interest
monthly on anuary 18, 1837, from
Henry It. Stuart; he did not figure
perhaps that the loan would lead up
to a judgment against him for $304,-
840,332,^12,685.16 yesterday in the
Superior court here. Compound inter
est is' the explanation.
Stuart charged that oJnes disappear
ed after the loan.
He reappeared recently and Stuart
brought suit. The court found for
Stuart, named the figure and announc
ed that it was the "only judgment it
could return under the circumstances."
It took the court and two accountants
two hours to figure the amount of he
judgment.
PORTO RICO AND HAYMAN PO
tato slips for sale. 76c per bushel.
Phelps HardLson. 4t
Wiliiamston, Martin County, North Carolina, TUESDAY, MARCH 7th, 1922
COMMISSIONERS IN
REGULAR SESSION
Proceedings of the Hoard of Murtin
County Commissioners ut its regular
meeting, March 6tch, 1922, was as fol
lows:
N R Manning was released from
payment of $2.00 poll tax, improperly
listed.
C ii Clark released from payment
of $26.00 tax improperly listed, Wil
iiamston township.
John T. Jones released from tin
payment of SS.OS tax, improperly lilst
ed in Williams township.
Fannie Parker, estate, released from
payment of $6.76 tax on land listen
twice in Jamesville township.
Ordered that William Thompson l.e
required to list land in Williamston
township at $676.00.
P W Wright releasod from payment
of tax on $676.00 land which belonged
to William Thompson.
Ordered that road supervisors in
Poplar Point township be required to
put roads in that township in puss
able condition.
Jim Nicholson of Poplar Point town
ship was allowed $6.00 per nio«th..
The W A Haislip estate in Goose
Nest township was released from paj
ment of taxes on land valued at $8
440 listed twice.
The Hoard adjourned to meet We'd
nesday, March 16th. The following
members were present: John L llas
sell, chairman; Henry D Peel; Henry
C Given; Joshua 1.. Coltruin and Dr.
B 1. l.ong.
HKTTKK LEAVE THE COUNTIES
ALONE
Governor Morrison seems to be get
ting things in line to tell the counties
how to run affairs now and no
doubt much can be done to make coun
ty government more efficient as there
is much laxity in handling these af
fairs. llut the governor might i
be able to improve it even if he \vu i
put in personal charge.
The management of county mutter:
is by a board of commissioners, elect
ed from the body of the county am
composed generally of- good, sound
men. Perhaps the greatest defect ii.
the system is in not keeping men ii
long enough to give the public tin
value of their experience. One-ihin'H
thut can be said of county governmen
IH that while errors may creep ii
they are usually business mistake
rather than corrupt acts. The go vet
nor mjiy help by suggesting cert ah
plans but it is advisable for him to
keep his fiands off.
HALF MILLION SAVED
More than one-half milion dollar
has been saved and invested in Unit'
States Treasury Savings Certifi
cates in the Fifth Federal Keserve
District during the month of January,
according to a statement made by
Postmaster J esse T I'rice of tlie Wil
liamston Post Office. The postniastei
has just received a letter from How
ard T Cree government director ol
Savings at Richmond, Va., in whicl.
lie states that'sale sfor January hav
so fr surpassed expectations. From
226 post offices reporting and mail or
ders received at the Federal lieservt
Hank in Kichmond, the sales total
This new offering of certificates ha 7
proved very popular in that they ar
issued in denominations of $26, slo
and and may be purchased at
a flat discount price of twenty per cent
off their maturity value. I'eople seek
ing a safe investment, with a guar
antee as to both principl and inter
est, have been quick to take advantagi
of this attractive issue of "baby bond;
and have bought them in large num
bers.
Mr. Price nays: "For those seek
ing investment of funds, nothing i
more attractive than these new sav
irigs certificates which yield four an
ome-half per cent interest on purchas*
price, compounded semi-annually, il
held to maturjty, five years from the
date of issue.'
WATCH YOUR ACREAGE!
The suggestion comes from every
quarter that a big acreage of tobaccc
will mean low prices for this fall. Th
carry over, from the past crop wa
larger than any in several years. To
bacco has been higher than any othei
of the big crops for five years and
when the farmers rush to the high
side of the boat they usually capsrz
it So the year is not distant when the
price of tobacco will burst just as the
peanut price has dftnc and the cause
will be al arge crop. A fair crop of
good tobacco will pay any year. Far
mers don't plant the world In any one
crop unless you want low prices.
NOTICE
On and after March Ist, we will
sell all groceries atrlctyl for cash. Pos -
itively nothing charged to ANYONE
it J. O. MANNING 4k BRO.
Local News
Personal Mention
Miss Louise Harrison of Atlantic
Christian College spent the weekend
at home with her parents, Mr. anil
Mrs. T F Harrison.
• • • •
Mr. C A Benedict of tho American
Issue Publishing: Company of Wester
ville, Ohio, has been in town this week.
• • • «
Mr. James Manning of Wilson spent
tho weekend at home with his par
outs, Mr. and Mrs. Asaj). Manning.
• • • «
Mr. K U Harrison returned Friday
noon from a business trip to New
York and Philadelphia. Mr. Harrison
is very optimistic since talking to the
northern bankers as they not only
say that there is plenty of money ii
the country but are willing to produce
the coin itself which means of course
that conditions in the South will ease
up.
Dr. John D. Biggs went to SutTolk
yesterday to attend a meeting of thi
directors of tlie Cooperative Peanut
Exchange
income tux men are numerous, more
numerous than incomes these days.
Mr. Prank Murgolis returns tonight
from New York where he has pur
ciiused a lull stock of spring clothe
for men, women and children.
Mr. Hurry A. lliggs went to Hich
mond this morning to attend the l'av
lowa performance given there tonigb
Mr. anil Mrs. Fitzhugh itoberson
an dbaby spent sevaarl days this week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph 1.. Robertson in New Town. Mi.
Robertson lias been agent for thi
W. and i'. railroad at Windsor for tin
jpa.st year. He has now been promot
ed to the position of uuditor of that
road and W(U be located ut A hostile
beginning March Kth. We are always
glad to*see Martin County boys pro
moted.
Mr. Edgar Kobinsun of Philadelphia
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
Kobbinson who js visiting herlnothei
Mis. Augustus Johnson,
» • • •
Mr. C K Fleming spent last night
in Washington.
4> • ♦
Mr*. S It and baby have
returned from Kdenton where they,
have been Visiting the formers motiu.-t
Mrs. Fagun, for several weeks.
• • • •
Mr. and Mis, Holund Robertson anil
children of Suffolk spent the
end lieie with theii parents, Mr. anc
Mrs. J. L .Robertson. Mr. Kobertson
left for Suffolk Monday and Mrs.
Robertson and the children went to
visit Mrs. Susan K. Reel in the county
Mrs. Fred Rullock and son, John
llullock returned to their home in New
York this morning after attending tin
funeral of the former's father, Col
Wilson G. Lamb." They were the guests
of Dr.' anil Mrs. J II 11 Knight while
in town.
Mr. V G Taylor, Cashier of the
Hunters and Merchants Hank in Ever
yesterday
Mrs- True. Rage Fierce to
her home in New oYrk this morning
after spendng the wii tei months with
her sister, Mi>. J II H linight.
« • • •
Mrs. Renu Little iel.ii i.eU to her
home in l'aetolus ye..U;i 'nv after at
tending the funera 1 here of her lis
ter, Mrs Wiliam E. Warren.
» • • •
Mrs. Murtha ILivdison of Rocky
Mount will arrive tonißiit to visit hei
daughter, Mrs. Arthui Anderson at
her home on Haughtnn street.
> • • • •
Mrs. Marion Inge has returned from
Ralegh where she had been visiting
her parents, C'apt. and >lrs. C J
Rhem. Friends of Captain Rber.i will
be pleased to learn that he is much
improved from the serious illness he
wus recently afflicted with. '-v„.
« • « ' ■«
Mr. F L Haislip of lluinilton paid
us a pleasant visit Monday.
• * • •
Mr. Wilson G. Rullock went to Wil
son yesterday.
• * • •
Messrs. R F Meyers, P H Davenport
and Fiank.L Gladstone of Hamilton
were business visitors in town yester
day.
*** " .
Mr. F'rank Hassell of Wilson spent
Sunday with his father, Elder Syl
vester Hassell.
ROOMS FOR RENT: FURNISHED
and unfurnished. Apply "E" cane
Enterprise. i
RURAL NEWSPAPER
GREAT INFLUENCE
Columbus, Ohio.—Country newspa
pers wre classed with the schools and
the church and were stcamped us one
of the three great influences for good
by A D Kobiason, publisher of the
itavenna Republican, president of the
Buckeye l're*s Association, in iiiu an
iiunl address to publishers of weekly
tMtDttvwtn Whio. He spoke at a dinner
tendered the cor.ventioners by the eMi
chants and Jobbers' Association of
Columbus. "It is going to fall more
and more upon country newspapers to
maintain high ideals that iucalculate
good citizenship," he declared.
G W C ("Commodore') Perry, pre*-
about of the Associated Ohio Dailies
and superintendent of the state board
of pardons and paroles, received u
round of applause when hu told pi.
the absence of newspaper men in the
Ohio Penitentiary and Mansfield re j
forniatory. "I haven't foand a news
paper man in either place," he declar
ed. "One man 1 have met was once
a reporter on a Cincinnati paper," he
.continued, but he was in the banking
bpsine.su when lie was arrested. I
haven't found a printer among the
convicts," he added.
Tim; above article from the Publish
ers Auxiliary seems to place newspa
pers in the light column when it
comes to honor but the writer did not
say how many newspaper people he
had swn in the county home but from
self experience we would guess it a
right high per centage.
HAMILTON MI KDKH CASK IS
CLEARED I P
The mystery of the Hamilton mur
der on the Milburn road near Raleigh,
late in December has been cleared in
the confession of Ked Hi'yant, negro.
Bryant says that he and John Rich
mond, another negro were together,
iigd that Richmond fired at the auto
mobile for devilment apparently not
knowing or caring who was in it.
This confirms the statement of Miss
Guess who was with Hamilton at the
time, as she testified that the shoot
ing was done by wo neggroes. All
circumstances at the inquest indicated
that Miss Guess was not giving the
facts as they happened and much
stress was luid on immorality and a
rival attack...
Richmond is still at large but llry
ant is in jail, having been caught at
a still late in February and since con
fes.sed the murder. He says Richmond
was diunk when the murder was com
mitted.
SUCCEEDS COLONEL LAMB
Colonel R M F'earsall has been ap
pointed chairman of the State Hoard
of Elections to succeed Hon. Wilson
G. Lamb, deceased. Colonel Rearsal
has had wide experience in public mat
ters, knows the State and its inter
ests and will no doubt make a splen
did official, though the Stae cannot
hope to have in Col. Pearsall a more
faithful competent and fair chairman
thn Colonel Lamb was.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS ARF
STARVING
Washington March 6.—Humlieds of
thousands of men,, women and chit
dren in Austria are "at the door of
and diseases that accompany starva
tion unless early relief is obtained,"'
Edward A Filene, prominent Boston
merchant, warned in a letter to'Sena 7
tor Walsh, of Massachusetts, wljich
the latte rread in the Senate.
Pood Held Up
Washington, March 6. —Enormous
quantities o ffood sent by the United
States to relieve the hunger pangs of
Russia's starving millions are tied up
in Eureopean ports because of the
breakdown of Rtissias transportation
system, {Secretary of Commerce Hoov
er announced today.
American relief officials who are
supervising the distribution of the re
lief supplieu in Russia aer encounter
ing great difficulties in getting tin
food stocks to the famine stricken
areas owing to the chaotic state of
the transportation sy.steiu in Russia,
Hoover si^d
-UUtWn the fiat 30 days Hoover as
serted, 100,000 tons of American re
lief shipments have been* landed a
seven Russian ports, Reval Riga, Li
bau, Danzig; Theodosia; Odessa and
Novosisk. Seventy-five thousand tons
of relief supplies are already on hand
at these ports, Hoover said, and 140,-
000 tons more will be landed ■ then
within another manth.
t .
LOST OR "BORROWED". ONE 33x4
Unco Tread U. 8. Tire on rim. Finiiei
will please return to J. W. Jr
GOOD MILCH COW FOR SALE.
Will hp fresh in about two weeks.
Has given 6 gallons of milk and made
two pounds of butter per day. N. R.
Roberson, Willlamston, R F D 4.
€o-Op Marketing Is Biggest
Thing The In South Today
WIN $5; GET IN ON
THE PRIZE CONTEST
Aprize og $5.00 will be given by one
ol' our subscribers to the person giv
ing the best answers to the following
questions: Whut are morals? Where
morals originate? Did morals
come from rcvelution or evoultion.
'five party offering this prize asks
all who will to send answers to The
Katerprise and they will be handei.
over to three judgeji best an
swers will be publishA||p ths> name
of the winner announwS. Remember
this offer is opun to grown people as
'well a* children.
SADDEST SCENE IN LIFE
About Uue saddest scene ui life is
tu .see the old things pass away to
Kive place to the aew. Such an event
in our own country within recent
years was the running away of the
rabble from Woodrow Wilson in u
vain clamor for something new. lVr
haps there are millions of good Amer
icans who now see their mistake, they
are realizing Ilia tthey threw down
statesmanship and picked up puny pel
itics.
There aie indications now that the
English people are turning away from
tiie little Welshman and that the great
David Lloyd George will have to go.
It is doubtful if tiie British Empire
lias eiMM produced a great man than
tliq present humble, Geroge. They
have had their Gladstone, Pitts and
many others but Lloyd George is not
only the great statesman but tlio com
moner as well. He has held up first
the principles of right and then mack?
the people conform to them. No
ltical cli(|ue could make the politics
for his people. Such men are rare in
the history of nations and it will bv
u world calamity tin: day Lloyd
George is remopod from the leader
ship of Grca tliritain just as it was
when Woodrow Wison was removed
from American leadership.
UETTKK THINGS AH LA I)
From every business center comet
the statement that things are getting
bete rand while i may Ins Hume ime
before it reaches he rernoe place#, yet
it is safe to say that good times are
soolT coming. Our country is full of
money and it is hidden and locked up
rather than out at work. If those
who have it would loosen up things
would gneatly improve. Folks ate
strange things. Only a few years ago
we all thought we were rich, now
some of us thing we are poor which
is right. Hut it is more in the
thought than it is in the fact. We
have the same property we had then
and owe less monty on an average.
We ate perhaps looking on the dark
est side of things..
IMPROVE FINANCIAL STANDING
That tobacco growers'who have join
ed the marketing association have Im
proved their financial standing is
made clear by a statement of thu pies
idents of the Tobacco and oCtton Mar
Wiling Associations as follows: "
Dear Sir:
The association desires to inform
bankers, merchants and member grow
ers that there is no reason that any
conflict of interests should Come be
tween the associations and any one in
terested in the crops.
The member-grower can execute
mortgage in good faith on his crop.
In that even the Associations can is
sue all certificate sand checks to joint
order of member-grower arid mort
gagee.
We believe that mortgage or lien
will IK better puper if maker is u
member of the associations, a.s every
other member will be interested in his
delivering his crop to the As.socia
tions.
W. H. Austin, Pres.,
North Caorlina Cotton Growers A.s
sociatioa.
G. A. NORWOOD, PieHident,
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Assn.
Raleigh N C Feb. 26th, 1922.
NOTICE
To Fernando Little and all other per-'
uons: You will take notice that 1
purchased 42 acres of land known as
the Robert oeßhyck old Homeplace
listed by Little in Cross
Roads township at a sheriff's saTe for
taxes at the court house door in Wil
liamston, Martin county North Caro
lina, on Monday June the 6th, 1921.
You will further take notice that un
less redemption is made I will demand
a deed for said land under the said tax
sale at the explrtion of ene year from
June 6th 1921..
This March 3rd, 192&
E. 8. PEEL.
IF YOu QUICK
RESULTS USS A WANT
AD IN THX ENTERPRISE
• -*- ' .
ESTABLISHED 1898
Announcement thta nor* than 66,-
UUU tobacco farmers from the Caro
lina* anil Virginia ui« now membars
of the Tobacco Growers' Cooperative
Association, establishes this organiza
tion as the largest Cooperative Mar
keting Organization ia the United
States.
The first s&p towards the establish
nient e*f warehouses and redryuig
plants for the Association was
by tiia directors whea a cammiWN
was appointed to make a survey of ue
tobacco marketing equipment in the
three states, at the recen meeing of
directors in Kaieigh. This committee
composed of Dr. 4 Y Joyner of North
Carolina, chairman; N H Williama of
Virginia aad T ii Young of South
Carolina, wdl determine thosa prop
erties in the three sttea which eeeni
essential to the furtherance of the
pluns of the Associaion.
Be* HUM of the large number of ap
plications which have reached the di
rectors of the Grower*' Association
from warehousemen, Boards of
and marketing centers expressing the
wi-ih to do business with the A*so
nation —no difficulty is anticipated in
securing all properties needed lor the
marketing of the hundreds of millions
of pounds now under contract Ln the
Association.
The appointment ef the committee
to prepare for the lease nr HieltM*
of such waivhouses as are needed for
marketing the 1922 crop of ail Aseo
ciation members, was made after the
report of those directors who re turn
el from Kentucky as eye witnesses of
the successful operatiea of the Ken
tucky Hurley Growers Marketing As
sociation which controls and operates
ever 100 warehouses in Kentucky, la
diana, Wast Virginia, and 9hio.. *■
First hand study of the successful
methods of finance aJtd marketing
used by the organization of 66,000
Kentucky Growers who have made
profitable sales of milions of pound*
of their crop of 1921 is aiding tho di
rectors of the Virginia-C'axSUna AIM
ciution m preparing to market the
crop of IMQI.
While praising the operation of tho
Kentucky Hurley Association, the \ijr
ginia-Carolina directors say that tke *
foundation of success for the Ken
tucky growers lies in their ability to
make tobacco pay by raising sufficient
grain, hay and live stock to support
th«ir families and improve their land.
I'he directors of the organised grow
ers of Virginia aad the Carolina* are
earnestly urging their members to lay
the same foundation for success aa
the Kentucky Hurley Growers by rais
tag their feod, feed and meat at home
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
upon thu eatata of Wilson G. Lamb,
.Sr., late of Martin county, this is to
notify all persons having claims a
gajnst the said estate to preeent thein
for payment before the 28th day of
February, 1920 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 28th day of February, 1922.
WILSON G. LAMB, JK.,
NOTICE OF SALK
We will sell to the highest bidder
for cash at public auction in front of
the riaoters and Merchants Bank, at
Everett, N C., at 2:00 P M on Ssiv
urday, April Bth: one Ford touring
car to satisfy a lien of labor and re
pairs. W' car belongs to WO Coun
cil.
This the Bth day of March, 1*22.
CHAMPION AUTO CO.
Nonas
To and all other persons:
You will take notice that I purchas
ed 2 acres of land listed to Lura Moore
in Williams township at a sheriff's
suel for taxe sat the court house door
of Mrtin county on Monday, June oth,
1921. You will further take notice
that unless is made I will
demand a deed for said land under the
said tax sale t the expirtion of en*
year from June 6th, 1981.
This March Brd, 1922.
E. S. PEEL.
FIGARO CONDENSED LIQUI»
Hickory smoke. The best amok* *»r
your hams and bacon. Come to eee
me. M B MtGoWfc ; t
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGOS
for setting, from the rant* 1 1 - 9 ®
per ftfteea; from special mated paaa,
either light or dark, *2.(0 par ftfteea.
Our roosters came from the be* m
the U. 8. We introduee new Wood
every year. J. J. Rebereoa * Sana,
Rout 1, Ja*eevtMe, N. C. t Ml