North Carolina Newspapers

IF YOU WANT QUICK RESULTS USE A WANT AD IN THIS PAPER jVOLUME XXII—NUMBER 22 ''SOME GOOD COMB THE FARMERS WAY Willi toe njiial 1 UIIU 1 .wall duok l(i condition -uiousaiuis ol iSit iaiineio u Hue o'uulu Will ue able to noid men homes on tile easy leiins wmcii uik) be secured thiough (.lie r ami l_ouii. Utitiiuei is now just oil i>o pel cent iioin January aim February con tracts. lius is Hie result ol starva tion puces which 1 aimers received loi Uieir produce. itnnk 11 >ou VMll wnai it means lor tlie products 01 oui soil to be sold below tlie cost ol pro uuctiou. i' actones, mines, packing nouses, shipping, in lact an lines ol inuusny aie curtailing expenses on labor arid output. What will we far mers do'.' buy more fertilizer be cause il is cheap and produce more than the world needs ol yvill be save ourselves by producing only our home needs and put our remaining efforts to market crops. If we lojTow this course we will never see starvation prices again, The other money ma kers of the count ry' have cut produc lion in onler to make a profit. It is time for us to think and act sober ly, plan well for home needjj bey ond all else. There are hundreds of tjioux ands of farmers who feel that they mu t produce large money crops to t; ve themselves and that is what is ' ojipi sesing us today. 1 have recently visited one of the very best sections of Eastern Caro lina. There 1 found men planting clover, grass an dthe like for their '"Stock. One man said -lie hail pust lilt ished a new pasture which gave him a total pasture acreage of twenty five acres and he knew it \*as the best in vestment he had. Another said he had the best pasture in the Count) and would not take $500.0(1 an acre for it. Another man had assisted fourteen farmers in getting started with pastures this year. This work had its origin in Martin county am has spread over Eastern Carolina anu to u cet).ajn extent in the Piednion. section. Which, js better, a pig, tow, ton hay, barrel of corn and cmte of eggs to exchange for the home supplies or a promise of cotton, to bacco and peanuts next fall .* JOSEPH L. IIOLLIDA V. State mcnl of the Ownership, Man agemenl, Circulation, «lc., Ki|uireo by the Act of Congress id August 24, 1!• 12, ol Ihe Enterprise, • pub Tished twlcc-a-week, at Williamston lor April, 1921. State of North Carolina: County of Martin, ss. - .Before me, a Notary Public in and " Tor "thf 1 "State" and county aforesaid, personally appeared W. C. Manning, "who having been "duly sworn accord ing to law, deposes anil says that h» is the editor of the Enterprise and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true state ment of the ownership, management etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown ii\ the above caption, required thy the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 44.'t, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the _ reverse of this form, to wit; 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing edi tor, and business managers are: Publisher W. C. Manning Williamston N. C. Editor, W. C. Manning, ■ Williamston, N. C. Managing editor, none. Business manager, W. C. Manning, Williamston, N. C. 2. That the owner are: (Give the names and addresses of individual owners, or, if incorporation, give its name anil the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) W. C. Manning, Williamston, N. C. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and pther security hold- 0 T R A N VI J THEATRE IJ —THURSDAY— WILLIAM S. MART in "S—A—N—D" S6c and 60c —FRIDAY— Huster Keaton in "One Week" Mack Sennett Comedy "Wedding Bells Out of Tune" 20c - and » 30 —SATURDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "THE AMERICANO" SNUB POLLARD in "FLIRTING THRU TURKEY" 20c and 30c THE ENTERPRISE Regular Session of Commissioners The tsoaid oi County LoiiiiniSoiuii t~i a met ni legular session at the court house ftlonuay with J. L.. lias.sen liiauman, lleiuy u. reel, L>r. ti. L. 1 ong, Joshua 1-. Colt rain and lleniy C. uiten piesent. Annie inp was. allowed So.UO pel month. the allowance heretofore made tu Amy \MUiams und iNoah leel ol per month was increased to s4.no pel month, each. Account ol count} poor. ordered that VV. C. James be au thonzed lo have the dipping vat at Hassells filled. Ordered that B. S. Hathaway be re leased trom the payment ot slu.lMi special school tax improperly listed in Farmele, Mary C» Tyner was allowed $4.00 per month instead ot $3.00 heretofore allowed. James Mizelle relieved from taxes' on $5,1 MM) improperly listed. Kd James of Kobersonville was re leased from the payment of taxes on $2,260. Hie salary of the Recorder was lais ed from SIOO to 1126 per ifkontli. .Oidered that L. L». Roebuck be re lieved of taxes on $11,766 property improperly listed. J. C. 11. Johnson was released from the payment of taxes on $10,00(1 property improperly listed. The Sheriff was granted an exten sion of thirty days for settlement ot county taxes. Ordered by the Board, that H. S. Everett be appointed County Super visor for listing personal property for year 1921. WHOLESALE DISCHARGE Ol RAILROAD EMPLOYEES (Special to The Enterprise) Raleigh, N. C.—Beginning Monday of this week an order issued last Sat urday by the Southern Railway Com pany went into effect which throws out of work large numbers of railroad shop workers und other rail road me chanics. The order does not apply to the roundhouses. The big shops at Spencer, Knoxville and other points on the Southern system where the shops are located will be affected by the closing down ori^r. It could not be learned just what reason the company gives for issu ing fhe orders It will be recalled that* the Southern Railroad refused to ac cept the aid provided by the govern inent for the roads whe nthey were returned to private management. The Southern was applauded by the whole nation for stating that tthe system -wothM stand on 44s ow«i-bottom. The Southern is in the heart of the cot ton belt, and the low price on that staple, and the closing of so many cotton mills, together with the bad situation in the tobacco market, has naturally struck a hard blow to the Southern. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED IIY REGISTER OF DEEDS WHITE W. T. Roberson 27—Armenter Roberson 24, Rosy Coburn 22—Rol and Gray 18, Jinness Campbell 21 Martha Dell Cherry IN, Walter,Menil enhall 27 —Minnie Miles 17, Joe Frank Bowen 22—Emily Sims 19, Wiley Gurganus 70—Nancy Ann Cherry 55, Wesley Raker 19—Ollie Roebuck 16, Tony Ayers 20—Grace Matthews 17. COLORED Columbus Lilley 21—Hattie Hardi son 16, William Crew 20—Clydia Faulk 19, Jonah Clemmons 20—Nancy Smith 17, Isiah Hardison 21—Lizteet Keys 19, John Honon 40—Jennie Williams 29, Rruce Gee 26—Elizabeth Reddick 26. ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, r ortgagees, or other securities are: (If ther eare none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of owners, stockholders and security holders, il anv, contain not only the list of stock nolders and security hodlers as they apiieatr upon the books of the com pany, but also,' jnj cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upc n the books of the company a." trustee or in any other fiduciary re lation, the name of the person or cor poration for whom such trustee is tiding, is given; also that the sail* two paragraphs statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and co; ditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appeal ii]cn the books of the company a trustees, hold stock and securities ir. a capacity other than that af fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to beljeve that any other per son, association, or corporation has anj interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. W. C. MANNING. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 6th day of April, 1921. E. S. PEEL, Notary Public.: Williamston, Martin County. North Carolina, Tuesday, April 5, 1921 CHOLERA PREVALENT; PROTECT YOUR HOG£ A visit to Popular foint Township revealed the lact that there were one hundred and ninety head ol sick hogs on a single larin there. These hogs were on a range pasture (woods pas turei. If they were on a clover pas ture and immune from cholera they would within two months net the own er at the sinalest emulation the net sum ol $1900.00 and leave the lounda turn stock still on the farm. Procrasti nation is the thief ot tune and we in Mai tin County are not immune to it. 1 here urn other laimers in this section who have lost heavily from hog cholera and the disease continues to spread. There are in Martin Coun ty now around 26,000 hogs. Ordinarily, 2l> per cent of tlu-se hogs will be losi front cholera which it protected by precautionary measures and treatment would sa\e the fanners around shd,- 000. Think of it. J. 1.. 11. i am The i akm er I am the pumdei lor ail mankind. I poii me every human being constant ly depends. A world itself is builded upon my toil, my pioducts, my honesty. . 11 ec a Use of my industry, America, ni) country, leuds the world. liei prosperity is maintained by me; her great commerce is the work of ni> good hands; her" balance of trade spring* from the furrows of my farm. My reapvr brings lood fo itoday, my plow holds promise for tomorrow. ■ in war 1 am absolute; in peace 1 am indispensable—my country's constant reliance and surest defense. I am the very soul of America, the hope of a race, the balance wheel ol civilization. When 1 prosper, men are happy; when I fail, all the world suffers. 1 live with nature, walk in the green fields under the golden sunlight, out in the great alone where brain and brawn and toil supply mankind's pri inary need. AnJ 1 try to do my hum ble part to carry out the great plan of God. Even the birds are my companions; they greet me with a symphony at the new day's ilawn and chum with me till the evening prayer is said. If it were not for me the treasuries of the world would remain securely locked; the granaries would he useles- f rallies; man himself would be doomed, speedily to extinction or decay. •Through me is piodiiiuU...t)ie _em;r _ gy that maintains the spark of life I rise with the early dawn and re tire when the chores of the world are done. l-itm -y»ur true friend, 1 am the farmers-James I'. Mc Donnell. IMPORTANT THAT WOMEN SHOULD REGISTER AND VOTE The Indies of Williamston will have to register with Registrar C. W. Keith at J. 1.. Hassell's Store before the twenty-third of April if they wish to vote at the municipal election in May. 'There are several important measures to be voted upon by' the public and it is to our interest that the ladies take an active part in this election. These measures will eh pub lished in full in our Friday's issue and we urge you to look them over and cooperate in getting a strong fol lowing for some of them. POULTRY RAISING ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT INDUSTRIES Dr. B. F. Kaupp, profes.-or of poul try husbandry at Statee College, of fers the following pertinent facts a bout the poultry industry, The - poultry—industry ist one of America's most important agricultur al enterprises, producing $1,250,1KK) in weilth arfnO'illy. The industry sup ports many industries entirely and contributes largeyl to the" support of others. !t is {-estimated that over $600,000,000 worth of grain and grain products are consumed annually by poultry. The American farmer can produce eggs at a profit ut 25 rents a dozen, but when eggs sell below this price paid to the farrver, he loses money / QUARANTINE OFFICER The folloVin contagious diseases were reported to me d ruing the month of March, 1921. Whooping cough: Jamesville Town ship 6, Townshhip 4, Bear Grass Township 1. Measles: Robersonville 10, Hamilton Township 3. - Small Pox: Williams Township 1, Gosse Nest Townshhip 6. Diptheria: Goose Nest Township 1 / Scarlet Fever: WilflainsUm Town ship 2. Chicken Pox: Williamston 16. Typhoid Fever: Bear Grass 1. * Total 48 WILLIAM E. WARREN, M. I). j FOUND: A SMALL ROUND locket with chain. Owner apply to Sam Harrell, Jr., for same and pay Tor this ad, i Local News and ' Personal Mention Mr. S. S. Latwerence ol' fUcuntolid spent the weekend in town. \••• • 1 - Dr. li. L. Long of Hamilton attend ed the regular session ol the board ol County Commissioners .\atterdu>. • * • 9 Mrs. Anna Harrison, Mr. C. A. Harrison and Mr. Corlez Cireen motored, to 'l'arboro and Kocky Mount Sunday to visit Mrs, A. i». Micelle and Mrs. C. A. Harrison who is ill in Park View Hospital in Kocky Mount. * + % « Mrs. J. S. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. F. \V. Hoyt attemlo dtlie sacred con cert given in the Episcopal t'huich in Washington Sunday night. • • • » r. Jule Harnhill of was in -tow 11 yvsterday. * * ♦ * Messrs. Will Khudtta and 11, l«. Matthew* of Hamiltiin weiu visitors yesterday. * # ♦ » Miss lis.-.iu Peel ret urn* I last night from Tarboro where »liu has liwon with her sister, Mrs. \\. I'. Met'raw, who has hern quite ill for several days. We are glad to rpeort Mr*. McC raw's condition better. * ♦ » » Miss Mary (iladys Watts »j['eiit the week-end in Creenville Willi friends. • • • » Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Dunning, Mi.-.;, Vada Wynne, Messrs. Luke and \\ il son Lamb motored to Washington oniiilay night to attend the sacred conceit given there. ••» • ♦ Mr. Charlie Moore of Washington was u business visitor here yesterday . » » • • Mrs. J. (J. .Ntaton, •Mr. Kichard Smith and Father Clark are attend nig the conference of the Eastern Carolina Diocese of the Episcopal church in Elizabeth City this week" » • • » Several Williamstoli people attend ed the dance in Washington last night • • • ♦ The write-up of the Woinanleas Wedding in our last issue vCas written by Mr. Robert Fitzgerald, one of V\ iI liamston's most promising literary lights and We are glad to credit him with the anticle. » • • • • ' Cheif of I'olice 'I'OIII Patrick of Rob eisonville was\in town toiijiy. »■ « • „ , a Mrs. (Jiover Hurdison went to Tar boro . yesterday to be gone several days. . . • • • • Mrs. W. It. Tfiu rrell of F/oifislVuig - i?r visiting Mrs. I'. it. ('one at her home on Church street. • • « • Sheriff H. T. Koberson returned to day from a business trip to Wilson. « » » » Mr. Hardy Hose and son, Tommy, went to Raleigh this winning. * ♦ • • Mr. Hob (irimes, of Kohersonulb , was a business visitor here yester day. • • • • Friends of Mrs. Fannie be glad to learn that she is sonn»- what improved from the illness sin has been afflicted with recently. / ANNOUNCEMENT The Mother's Club will meet Thurs day afternoon in the school auditor ium at four-thirty o'clock. Every mother is invited and urged to attend. EMHKOIDEKY ( U K Mrs. Kader U. Crawford was hos tess to the Embroidery Club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Smithwick street. After the business session the guests found their plnres at the din ing table by chocolate Easter eggs with their names iced on them. Me.s dames F. W. Hoyt, J, H. Saunders, A. R. Dunning and P. B. Cono were the invited guests present besides the regular club members. CELEBRATES EIGHTH BIRTHDAY Little Miss Mary Alice Dunning an tertained eighty-five of her friends ol all ages at a party Thursday after noon at the home of her parents on Main and Haughton streets. Games were enjoyed and swings arid bamboo slides gave fresh amusement to the boys. Ice cream, cake and aandy were served to the little guests in the din ing room where a huge birthday cake bearing eight lighted candles graced the table. / •HOARD OF HEALTH CREATES NEW OFFICE IN> COUNTY The County Board, of Health ha>- voted upon and established the office of Rural Supervisor of Schools in the bounty. The duty of this .office Is to assist the Superintendent of Public Instruction in his work with the school from a standpoint of health. The sal ary paid the officer will be divided be tween the County and State. COOPERATION PAYS BEAUFORT FARMERS During the lacl year a tanners' ex change in Heauioil County, »V C,. sa\ed its members and the tatmeis in the community between 4>,a,U00 and ♦ lou.UOti, ulvoi ding to a report to the L luted State* Department ot Agricul ture. The organization, formed to aid po tato prowers, has shown high pro ficiency in cooperation. Last season its activities were eontined lo the pur chasing ot branded barrel covers and the soiling of potatoes. Thirty-five thousand barrel covers were bought at a saving' of S7OO, and ll!(> car loads lots ol potatoes were sold with a saving of SOO,OOO. V great growth in mar keting and purchasing luis been one ot tlie outstanding results of exten moii work in I lie South. County agents assisted by the marketing specialists, thiougli marketing demonstrations and by instruction and advice, have aided local and county associations ol farmers in the cooperative selling ol many kinds of farm produce and live stock, and in the cooperative purchas ing of a.great variety of farm neces sities. Farmers have gained knowledge ol methods and acquired confidence in their ability to do busines son a co operative basis. 'They are beginning' to undertake definite business organ i/.ations on a county-wide and even state-wide scale for the marketing ol their main cash crops, such as cot ton, tobacco, and peanuts. Owiu gtu tin) cooperativ ouork in cotton grading, classing, and stapling nml information given as to the mar ket value of tlio various grades and staples by extension workers, it is estimated that between $ 1,000, 00 and $2,(KM),000 were saved to the cotton far mers of Texas during the year in in creased returns. HONOR ROLL Ol THE SANDY RIDGE SCHOOL Following is thjaAbfior roll for the Sandy Ridge month ending April I, 1921. Foist grade; Wood low Jones, Henry Leo Hopkins, Henry Lee Hardison, Sallie Roberson, Lottie Cherry, Grady Godard, Myrtle It. Smitlnvick, (lei all line Peed. Second Grade: Ruth Jones. 'Third Grade: Jim Staton Godard, Judson Jones. fourth Grade: Carrie 1.. Coltra'in, Vida RoberiioWy 4tetfy--T ye, Alex Jones, I'eTcy Cherry. Fifth Grade: A NeaT Jones, Earl Hall, Corallie Peel, Hhmche N. Hop kins, Marie Reildick, Letfie Roberson, Realrieir C'*bcTry7"JotfWTiti s " 1 liiTiTisTifl. 11. Louise (iodurd, Eliza Coltrain, l ; uvenia Hopkins, l.illian Griffin, Seventh Grade: Gladys lioberson, Minnie Hopkins, Louallie Heddick. SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES (JET ANOTHER STILL Deputy Sheriff J. T. Edmondson and Chief I'age with Mr. J. Walter An derson went out to Mr. Anderson's farm this morning and after a long search of his woodland found a nice copper still. No liquor was found and only a few empty barrels were seen. The plant had been operated with i much secrecy and had not done much business. Mr Anderson was very much surprised that some neighbor was slipping over the line and operating on his land which was evidently done to keep suspicion from resting on the guilty party. HIGHWAY COMMISSION MEM BERS "GETTING TOGETHER" (Special to The Enterprise) Raleigh.-- The members.of the new State Highway Commission are here and have been busy with conferences with the Governor and the work of formal organization. Indications are that thA actual work of construction of the great hard-surface state high way w ill soon be under way. En gineer Page is said to have several hundred miles of proposed lines map ped out anil ready to begin work on them as soon as practicable. CONVICT ESCAPES Monday when a dirt train turned overon the dump across the river one of the thirty yeur term men of the convict gang broke and made good hi* escape. A search hand was form ed and a good hunt was made but the negro was.a Bertie man and evident yl knew his ground. TOWN TAXPAYERS Town taxes must be paid. It is em barraassing for the officials to have to resort to extreme methods to col lect taxes, but they must he paid within the next few days. Iet us have them at once. C. F. PAGE, Chief of Police. LOST: NICE ROW unmarked. Reward for return. Dr. i. S. RHODES See Leslie Fowden before buying /your fertilizer. Martin County Citizen Dead MK. L. M. MARTIN Mr. L. M. Martin of Bear Grass township died at his home Sunday af ternoon after a long illness with can ier. During the vjummer of 19iy Mr. Martin had a small sore on his lip and it gradually grew larger and worse, for the last three months confining him to his bed. He was unable to speak or swallow for several days be fore he died as the cancer had eaten most ot the jaw bone and affected the throat. Mr. Martin was fifty six years old, he married Miss Fannie Jolly thirty tour years ago an dunto them thirteen children were born, eight of whom are living. His mother, Mrs. Emily Mar tin, who is eighty one years old also survive?. him. He was a farmer all his life and had met with many hard ships? For many years he had been a member of the Christian chuich and the funeral service yesterday after noon was conducted hy his pastors, Mr. J. M. Perry of Kobersonville, as sisted by L. T. Holliday, Mr. Satter thwait ami A. J. Manning. Th^ bur ial was in the home plot of his father and the Masonic service was used. A targe gathering of his friends were present. \ HOOTLKGGEK' S DKKAM A bootlegger sat by his warm fireside, Am. thought o'ei the deeds lie had d. If, Of many i> Hying midnight ride, Of many i' case he had run. The liie was hot, the room was warm He hail lost many hours of sleep; A liberal swig of John Barleycorn Soon put him in slumber deep. Again lie wa sout on the river road, Mis tlivver loaded down; Spirits were high in man and load, As he headed his car toward town. Then a big car with blinding light Completely blocked bis way; There was the law with ull its might lln onward course to stay. i A little more juice and a living leap And over that car he tlew; As lie passed above lit* had a peep Of the law in its colols true. V lie jumped a wall, he climbed a tree lie rode on an old hedge fence; Now all these funny stents did he, "7 In the spirit of selfdefense - The worst comes when a man is chased, « * And !or freedom makes a dash, 1 hTo i i seeens must'ever'Tie ficed," ~" when \ou angle for easy cash. He heard the roar of pursuing law, As it followed in his wake; Very soon lis gripping jaw B Would his load and freedom take I'he gasoline just then played out, The flivver tame to a stop, lie shook tlu- tank, without a doubt, It was dry of every drop. He grabbed a jug and quickly poured John Barleycorn in the tank. Then jumped off the running board, Ami gave the flivver a crank. Away again the good cur flew, lipt her,actions seemed so queer; Moie unruly each minute shew grew, Till his heart' was filled with fear. Straight for the river front it went, A staggering, capering gait; The windshield gone, the axle bent, In drunken, hilarious state. She hiccoujfed sj>»ie, gave a cough, Her wheeels seemed kind of dizzy; She gave a snort, her hood threw off Poor, drunken little lizzie. Over the dock she took it leap, In waters deep she sunk; As over that bootlegger fiishes creep |- He knew that car was drunk. Then he fetl an awful chill; Thought he, "this must be death," Awakening came With a mighty thrill, As panting, he gasped for hreath. , There stood a man in dark blue clothes, With a pair of strong hand-cuffs; Said he, "Get up till I slip on those, For I've fount! all your liquid stuffs.' —Beat. Walkerville, December 17, 1920. NOTICE The Registration Books for the coming election for the Town of Wil liamston ?re now open and will close on the 23rd, day of April 1921*. You can find me at the store of J. 1.. Hassell and Co. C. W. KEITH Registrar. April lit, IWI. PORTO RICO POTATOES WANTED If you have any for sale, write A. ,D. Mizelle, Tarboro, N. C. Advertiser* Will ftri Oar Colnau* a Latch I« to ISM of Martin County's Imm ESTABLISHED 1898 DELEGATES APPOINTED TO KOADS CONVENTION Col. ttcunliuin Litinerun, president ot the tiuukiieua highway which is to come through Murtin County and or ok the river at VV illiumston, through Mrs. Jucksie Daniel Thrash, f resident of the \\ omen's C ommittee tor North Carolina, has appointed Miss Mayo Lamb as chairman of the woman» committee tor Wiliiamston and Mai tiu County, together with Mis. John D. liiggs, Mrs. Carrie biggs Williams Miss Aninu Lamb and Miss Vada \\) un. 1 hese ladies are also appoint ed to be delegates to the tjood Hoads Convention at (lieensboro to be held on the lyth inst., and to act as a per manent committee to look out for the heautitication ami upkeep ot : the high way through Martin County. MORRISON HITS TUE HULL'S EYE AGAIN Special to The Enterprise) Kaleigli, N. C. In a story recent ly published in The I niou Herald the writer called attention to the correct ness of the attitude of Governor Mor rison in the matter of separate direct orates of the several state institutions especially the asylum for the insane. The story recited some reference* to conditions at these institutions in the past and declared that there was "too much attention comparatively given to the 'management' and 'financing' of the administration of these places, while too little attention was paid to the care and possible cure, at least of some, of the 'unfortunate ward* of the State, the basic purpose for which these places were maintained and in the first place established." It is announced that at the first meeting of the new separate board of directors for each of these institutions Governor Morrison will recommend and insist that "the medical staffs be increased, that he believes now that not sullicient audproper medical at tention can be given the patients with the limited number of physicians at these places." Score one for the Gov ernor again, lie has hit the bull's eye, or one of the hull's eyes, the first crack. Now let him hit the other op tic of the bovine anil have the grade of attendants raised and better pay provided for the attendants, upoh whom the insane are forced to rely so greatly. In the Superior Court, North Caro lina, Martin County. VY. 5.., J. T., anil J. C. Karat ill, and R. A. Ilitiley, Trading as Hailey and llarnhill vs S. F. Everett. —Hy virtue uf an execution- to- the undersigned from the Superior CoUrt of Martin County in the above entitl ed action, 1 will on Monday, the 2nd day of. May, 11*21, at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door of Martin County, at Williamston, North Caro lina, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execution all the right, title and interest which the said S. K. Everett, the defendant, has m the folowing described real estate; to-wit:? « liouned on the North by Novin Joy ner heirs; on the East by S. S. Bailey; on the South hy the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, J. T. lianihill and other on the the West )>y S. F. Everett, and known as the S. P. Everett land, con taining One Hundred (1(M)) ucres, more or less, and being the same land described in deed which is of record in the Public Registry of Martin County, in Hook 1.-l at page 204. This the 18th, day of March, 1921. 11. T. ROBERSON Sheriff. • - M 29 T If you want good fertiliser, Mid at the right prices, don't fail to see ls*- lie Fowden. Taylor and Peel sell right fertiliser* right. STRAND THEATRE Bandits in the wild west —a town in the grip of a villain— a girl in need of a two-fisted man! Enter Bill Hart and his Pinto Pony! LET'S GO! —THURSDAY— WILLIAMS. H—A—R—T v k . in * ' "S—A—N—D" \ Star That's All Man in a Picture That's All Thrill* i.V * 85c and 60e