Advertisers Will Find Our
Columns * Latch Key to 1500
of Martin County's Homes
VOLUME XXII—NUMBER 81
Brief Digest of Federal, Slate
r And Counl.v Game Regulation^
•v
V The game laws, perhaps, next to the
prohibition laws are broken most of
ten of. any laws and arc many tin* s
broken because people are ignorant oi
them. We have a carefully prepared
synopsis of the game laws up to it itc,
compiled by Mr. H. M. London, Leg
islative Reference Librarian, as fol
lows:
( The followia gsjHiopsis of the game
laws, showin gthe open seasons for
principal game, taken from pn.Ue • No
40, and Farmer's Bulletin. No. 1.235,
issued by tbe United States Depart
ment of Agriculture June it), It*— 1,
with 4 few alterations and a .minler
of inserted for conven
ience an^^Bßruiation.
The 1' ederal Laws proidbit:
1. (a.) K.fiing aiiv migratory
game birds between sunset and l-.i.l
an houi before sunrise;
(b) Killing migratory name b.rd
during tbe closed season: prescribed
by regulations of the D parte,eiil ot
Agriculture uuler Act 'f March ,
itfib, (37 tftiit., 847).
(c) Killing wood duck, or .-iii.uuin
duck, eider ducks, al' ..I.or.
buds arid beach birds (except blio'k
bellied plover, golUen plover, greatei
yellowlegs, lesser yellowlees); all
grebes, di.jappei-s, hell-divers, loois,
etc., all herons, wines etc.,
all gulls and terns and ajl son„ bird's
iin.l ill:.! ftivo'-nus birds. .
(d) All guns larger thuf. nu.nber
ten gauge barred. No shooting from,
or chas.ng fowl with, airp'ane, pov.'ei
boat or boat, under sail. No sliootiit*.
allowed ■ between sunset anil ball an
hour before sunrise, The sale of ducks,
ricebirds, ge6se, and utlii'i' migratory
game birds, other than wild fowi
raised in captivity, is prohibited.
1., (a) Shipment from the state oi
any game the export of which i* | in
hibited by local laws:
(b) Export of any ganv? UilM h
violation of the local law 'tilling thi
close season, by illegal methods, «.i
for ilega purposes;
(c) Shipment at any time from the
state of game in packages not clem I >
and conspiciously marked with the
name and uddress of the Clipper und
consignee, together with an iccuiat.
iitatement of the number and kind , oi
binls contained therein. (Penal code
Sees. 242-244, ajid Federal lobula
tions.)
ItuK Limit and Pesnewion I'nder Fell
— era! Law#:
" "ji6 ducks, 8 geese, 8 brant,
« woodcock; 25 Wilson snipe, 15 in
ail of plovers, and yellowlegs, s(> sora,
anil 25 In all of other rails, coots and
gallinules a day. The daily bag limit
of any person ''shall include al birds
taken by an person wfco foi
hire accompanies or assists in. tak
ing migratory birds." Possession of
migratory birds permitted during tirst
in days of close season.
The State Lajvs Prohibit:
1. The Buffalo and elk;
2. Tlieuse of airplanes in "Runt; g
waterfowl.
a. All hunting on Snuday or shool
iiig wild" fowl at night;
4. Export of quail, partridge,
grouse, pheasant, wild turkey, wood
cock, snipe, or l»eaoh birds taken in
state but allow a non-residenUto take
out of the state under his hunting
license M) quail* (partridges), li
grou.ie, 2 turkeys, and 50 beach birds
f or snipe in a season, subject, how
ever, to furthe rrestrictinn under
county laws. ,
All wild bird (except game birds,
English spairov, crows, blackbirds,
jackdaws, hawks, and owls) protected
throughout the year.
> Open season for migratory game
birds under U. S. Regulation:
Dove, Oft. 16-Jan HI.
■ Duck, goose, brant, Wilson Snipe.
S THAN I) I
THEATRE
—THI'RSDAY—
"LOVF., HONOR AND OBEY"
200 and 30c
-FRIDAY—
"THE MEAL TICKET"
i Y "SEE AMERICA FIRST"
'Double Adventure' —Episode 13
20c and UQc
J —SATL'URDAY —
A INCE SPECIAL—
"BEAU REVEL"
'Vanishing Trails'—Episode *
20c and 30c
■. . .. *, .
111 ' ■ ■
THE ENTERPRISE
"Home Ties" h
a Great Success
*
Lust Friday evening the people o.
Williamston were delightfully enter
tuined by a ocal east in the comedy
drama, "Home Ties" produced untie,
the direction of Mrs. John I), iiigvs
Jr.
Mrs Joyner, Miss Mary Clyde leg
gett and Mr. Leslie Fowden pluyeo
the lighter parts and each one wa>
. wel Isuited to his or her part. Mrs.
Joyner, as the complaining widow, un
til she wa sremarried, Miss
as a black maid and Mr. Fowden at
the old umbrella man and persistent
suitor of Mrs Joyner were all excep
tionally good. Miss Sal lie Harris aiiu
Mr. E. S. Peel were the ideal lovers
of the "good old fashioned" type.
Miss Carrie Dell White as a "Rjver
side Drive Vamp" sue mod very inucn
at home Of course "Buddie'" Orleans
was excellent as a sophisticated young
man from the city and a perfect lover.
Miss Mary Smith and Mr. Davis wen
also well suited to their parts, beiut,
all right in every detail but especially
was their intonation good.
All the members of the cast shower
yood training by u skilled director,
much credit is due Mrs Biggs. to ili-
sucii a play ami make >uch u i-ut 1 —
cess in so short a time.
MRS. MlTi MAIM IN HEAD
Last Friday al her home in Raines
ville Mis. Sue Martin .died at tin- age
of 72 of pneumonia, after an illness
of only six days. For one of her agi
she had been in fairly good In
until she was stricken with the pneu
monia that caused herdeath in such i
short time, lire husband died only
a year and two months ago and sinci
that time she and her son, Joe Mt'.r
tin had kept house at the old Martin
home.
he was a consistent member of th"
Baptist. church at Ceiftu Branch neai
Jamesviile. Mrs. Martin was a datign
ter of the late Mr. Hardy and Mrs
, Saflie Whitley and had lived all lie,
life in Martin county. She wa.i
woman of strong personality ;
good wife, mother andneighbor, whicl
is about the highest compliment that
can be paid to womankind. 1
Rev J. D. Howell of Plymouth liel.
the funeral services pver the body and
she was liuried at the family buryirij
ground. -
She leaves to mour their loss, *six
children, a son having preceded hei
to the grave some years. Tho
ing are Mrs. S. E. Hardison, of Wil
liumston* Mrs W It (iaylord of James
ville, ! Messrs. It. O Martin, George
Martin and oJs. Martin, all of whni
live in or near Jamesville.
or jack snipe ego t, gallinule, Nov. I
Jan 31.
illack bellied and golden plover, y 'l
lowlegs, Sept. 1-Dee. 15.
Woodcock, Nov. 1-Dec. 31.
Hail, other than coot and gallinule,
Sept 1-Nov. 30.
Keedbird (ricebird) Au«. ifi-Nov 15
If, however, under the state law the
season opens later or closes etiiliet
in any county than the Federal date
above given', the State law is opere
tive insofar as it conflicts with tie
U. S. Regulations.
Insectivorous and song birds, in
eluding lark and robin, are protected
indefinitely under the Federal Mi era
tory bird law. Hobins are alsopr.-
tected at all seasons unde rthe State
law in Buncombe, Franklin, Guilford.
Halifax, Hertford" Madison, Mecklen
burg Moore, Rockingham and l T nion
counties.
. Al lnonresidents are required t J t'l»-
tain written permission liefore hunt
ing on the laiTils of another.
The followig digest shows the ile
open-seasons liuntiutf licuast.
ard jiermission reqniremeiits.
in Martin county. The first date ol
thf>/ipen season and the f.rst il'itr o'
the close season are given that the
close season may lie found I»> rovern
ii.g the dates. If the open .-ea'iun is
Oj4oljer 1 - Fehruai y 1, the clue sea
son will be February I -0-tcb®i' 1
When no dates are given the species
is unprotected:
Squirrel, Oct. 1-Mar 1; nuai l , (part
ridge), Nov 1-Mar. 1; wild turkey,
Nov,, 1-Mar. 1; dove, Nov. l-Ma>' I,
woodcock, Nov 1-Jan 1. Blfcck-ije'lied
and godlen plover, yellowlegs, Sept
1-Dec. 16; ducks, geesf, Wilson snipe,
Nov. 1-Feb. 1. Written pern-is-iion re
quired in townships of Cross Pnnds,
Goose Neat, Hami'ton and Fop|ar
Point. Non-resident license, $lO »\o.
FOR SALE: NICE PTNY, WElGH
ing 70 pounds. Gentle and good
driver. Eight years old John. D.
Simpson. r
■- .. ■ .;i-
Williamston, Martin County North Carolina, Tuesday, November Ist, 1921\
TO FILL IN TRESTLE
/ft GARDEN TERRACE
Mr. J. J. Stewart, roadmaster for
the A. C. 1.. railway, was in Williu'. -
ston all day Monday making arrange I
ments for extensive raiiooad impr> ce
ments and building around Gaitle il
Terrace on the upper end of Main I
liinrt A- ——.--""I
Mr. Stewart states that the rail
road steam shovel will be placed in
position this week, and the railroad
trestle completey filled in with dirt,
oyer large culverts, and thereby doing
away with the trestle altogether. It
Ls further outlined that the large sid
ing for Mr J. S. Peel, and tlag station
to serve the business and -residence
interests at Garden Terrace, will be
all- graded, preparatory, to laying tin
rails, and making a small station.
These prompt and gratifying im
provements on the part of the ,?iil
road will mean much to the people
living around this section of William
ston, and will be a big boost for the
delightful new suburb now under win
out Main Street
The various building operutiona at
Garden Terrace and the various pu
posed plans recently mentioned in t'u
Enterprise are fust assuming definite
proportions, and with the Talunlib
assistance about to be rendei-ed b;
the Coast Line it is only a matter of
a few weeks before this new town inn
resilience development will lie com
pleted.—J. S. P.
ThejHsple.generally in William, loir
anil territory are \rr\
much interested in the fal m and Imild
ing supply cospany to be located at
Garden Terrace, near Williiun ;tni..
This company witji a ruilioutl d
ing, ample warehouse and yard
will cater especially- to fanners aim
builders, and will carry "i stuck at all
times a wholesale supply o' lit" kind
of maerfal neiiled by the builder .in I
farmer Thia| material will be nui
chased in carload lots and without
large overhead or real estate expense
will be offered at prices
witji the firms situated in the lafi;ei
cities. •
This will i>e another iudu.-.trv •"«»
WilliamstofTv which will bring, num
buyers here, and be of "(feat ani ii
the upbuilding of the town a id vii
TnunitV., - - ' . •
Mr Peel,'one of t(ie promntei
states tha talready he ha-, rei.ue i- fo.
tlie building of five to si* small lesi
deuces, as the peo|xle re..litc that il
is more economical to ha-> ■ 'axni..id
ing"supply company furnts't ynn\+H
tenol on the lot at wh'o|.;w I" pre es
and contract to do your work f«.r u
staled figure, than the old huphu'/unr
method of ten to a hundred per cent ic
individual contractor I Ire .' n
tnirtor's great graft era is ali ii.'. o\e.:
an.! from now op the building g.nin
will be on a more honest and eci-rnnri
i.-al scale than heretofore.
'lhis Company j»lso ,»• nii-es to put
;;i iistartling wholcsril ■ m ires tn tin
faimers on ■ and 'ertili/ei
n uii-iiil • .
.NOTICE: I HAH ST'H.EN I' It OA'
my tobacco barn in Align-', a i • h
ff'id, New oYrk Stinnlard w d.-li. war
rant number BP 182310. De.-iier
number 1061.. Will pay reward fo
return. Weldon C. r Camp.
HEALTH OFFICER'S HIT >l I
Diptheria, 32.
Typhoid» fever, 1.
Whooping cough, 3.
.Scarlet fever, 3.
• W. E. WARREN, M. I>.
Nothing adds more to the unlift
of a community than does a muntr\
newspaper.
If a man does hot like his hiuni
paper vou may mark it down that lit
is mean to his wife and children
NOTICE
Having .qualified as admiiih t i it r >
af tho entatt »('R R. Liliey, late uI
Martin County, N. C., all peisi.n-. In
debted to said estate are hereby no
tified to come forward and settle ->.imi
at once All persons holding i lu.r.i
against said estate will present sain>
for payment on or before the 2.tth dav
of Oct., 1922, or thi snoJce wil hi
plead in bar of their recovery.
This October 28th, 1921.
HATTIE L. LI LI 4J Y,
Ad'>.initM atrix
"THE U)WEf?T PRICE" IS OI K
MOTTO"
"Satisfaction," is°our guarantee.
"The liest steaks, roasts, poi-k chops
lamb, veal and farm produce'-' is otii
line.
"Yours to serve"
NEWTON & MANNWfI.
i
Car load wire fencing and naiU
also carload No. 1 Timothy H«y
just leceived. Cheap for tM cat-h
C. I>. CARSTARPHEN ani CO.
Local News and
Personal Mention
f Mi*, and Mrs. Marion lne spent
some time in Uuberson i'l" s-ui.d.iy.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs Paul liallar • look their
link- daughter to Uocky Mount Sun
day for 11vat incut at I'aik V low Hot-
P'lil.
# » » »
I* l'M. James Parke' and tl i.dror. .■("•
I tmpauicd by Mr. and Mi>. 1\ k.
. luulgos motoied »■> \\ Sun
■ oay -where Mrs linker ai'O i"i divn
took the train for Suffolk it'te> vis
iting Mr, and Mrs. I- 1 K. Mo 're•- for
some time.
• • * •
llav'e jou visited the secon»l Anni
versary sale at Margolis store? You
can't nlhird to Inss the wonderful val
ues offered—just at the '.eight of the
season.
• * • •
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Monro spent
Sunday in Belhaven.
• • • •
Mr .and Mrs C. A Askew of Juntes
villc were in town shopping .Monday.
* • » «
Messrs. li J. Peel, Marshall VVil
son, K. T Griffin, and A. T Perry at
tended the Christian I nion at Cherr>
Saturday and Sunday.
» • » •
Miss lAiui.se Harrison and Mr. Jas.
C Manning of Atlantic Christian Col
lege spent the week end here, with
their parents.
> -» a « * :
Mr. J, A. Kcberson, of Plymouth,
wa a business visitor here yesterday
• • * *
Miss Myrtle*-Peel and Messrs. S.
Collins I'eel, W. H. (iurkin, Norman
K. Harrison and John A. Manning
spent Sunday in ('reswell.
• • • •
Those attractive Mo!iawkh(>se you
have longed to wear—the price kept
you from them. The second Anniver
sary sale at--Margolis' store affords
thorn as they are marked loss than an
ordinary hose.
• • • •
Messrs. It A. Mo»ring and Wultei
Woolard of Stokes were here Sunday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Page
• ♦ » •
Master John. Hooker spent last week
in Wilson visiting his father.
• * * *
Mr and Mrs I. C Mallard of George-
Uiwn, S. C., announce the hirth of a
.daughter, .Caryl Jeanne, on Friday,
October 2Hth.
• • • •
Mrs; JA. Kobeison Mini l itt l«■ 4aligh
ter of Plymouth spent yesterday with
Mrs. W C. Manning
* * • •
h
Those Chicken dresses are moving
fast during the second Anniversary
sale at Margolin'. Iton't fail to get
yours before they're gone.
« « » •
Mrs. W. H. Mc'Devitt and little son
of Washington and Mr. Hewitt Har
li.-on of Kcnly were in town yi-ster
day visiting their unch) and aunt
Mr and Mi- l( J Peel.
• • • •
Mr. J E Moore ol Kobeixiitville*ar
in town yesterday.
t ♦ *
Mr. Simon l.illey and Miss l.ille
spent Sunday in Jami svil-le with' rel
atives.
* » • •
Society Hrand clothes are going last
at Margolis' second Anniversary sale
• • ♦ •
{
Mrs. Jas. A Whifie has returned te
her home after visiting Mrs C I) Car
starphen for several (lays.
■ » » » •
liev. L I). Hayman of Weblon, who
is holding the series of meetings nt
the Methodist church this week is the
guest of Uev and Mrs. L. C. Larkin
it the parsonage.
• » » ■
Today is .All Saint's Hay. Serv ices
c hold this day to remember t m
tirayer the souls of those who hu\
lepailed, especially during the last
year.
v ——• • *—» - . _.
Messrs. W C. Manning, A U. Hun
ning, J C. Staton, K S Peel, .Wheelei
Martin, II I) Critcher and ft W Stubb
(pent yesterday in Washington. /
* * * *
Messrs. l.yniou and Clifto.i Cox iintl
Robert) Hoggard, of Kockv .Mount
spent Sunday in town with friends.
"LEST WE FORGET"
The Enterprise goes to you 104
times for $1.60. Next week is home
town paper week. This Iheans sub
scribe yourself and help get all youi
neighbors to subscribe. We will put
everything in the papeT" to make it
better that you send to u*. We hav
always done that and do not mini,
doing it now, but we are anxious to
improve the paper. We wish to make
it larger, more newsy and better in
•very respect. If we can enlarge our
lint and those who are behind will re
new promptly it will help us and en
able us to do more for the public
PEANUT EXCHANGE TO
BEGIN WORK TODAY
Tuesday morning, November Ist,
the Peanut Growers' Exchange will
literally throw open its doors for bus
iness ami will begin its real work of
marketing the peanuts of itsmeinbeiY
On lay the men who have I een
appointed to receive the peanut- for
the Exchange will be at the places
pointed by the peanuts ill
begin to move to such places a- the
managers of the Exchange .may d root.
Through the splendid cooperatior ,>l
our national lawmakers the big prob
lem of financing the movement of '.ln
peanut crop has been worked out and
there will ho sufficient funds available
to make it possible for the Exchange
to take over all the peanuts of it;
members within the next sixty l-iy.
if they can arrange to deliver tlie.vi
that fast. While the amount to be
advanced to the members on their
peanuts may be a little less than tli£.
expected, it means thing* l'i i
the peanut growers and all husiucA*
interests in this section for -uch M
large urn of money to be put in cir
culation in such a short time. It i
hard to estimate the full significant
of such a large per cent of the ;rro\v
ers getting an advance on iheir pea
nuts as compared with'the small pei
rent of the peanuts that is u- uall\ sold
before January I.
Two ltig Hoodoo*
However, notwithstanding the fact
tha 11 here is every reasonnhle as-.ii;
unce thaP the total amount of moiu-.v
to be paid out to the members of tin
Exchange wihin he next few week
will be much larger than it would
have been had it not been for this or
ganixatiou, tjiere are not a few who
are still preaching the folly of such
a thing and theie are many grower#
who are wondering how they are going
to hold their peanuts * with a liberal
advance ou them, when they have been
in the habiUof holding them without
any advance at all, as was the case
with a very large per cent of then
last year.
Another hoodoo to not a few grow
ers is the fact that they just .seem
to know that peanuts are starting oil
at the very top id' the market and
that if they turn their peanuts over
to the Exchange, prices will be sure
to go down. They' lose sight, alto
gcther of the fact that if per chance
they and a few others have the -good
fortune to sell their peanuts at tln
top of the market the great majoritv
in such a case would have to sell foi
less. Nor "do they give due consider
ation to the further fact that while
some outside of the Exchange may sell
their peanuts at better prices thai:
the average price to all the member.-
of the Exchange,, the general average
price of those who sell through the
Exchange is likely to be better than
those who remain outside of the Ex
change.
An Outstanding Consideration
What the peanut growers need to
bear especially in mind at this time
of starting oil' their .organization is
that the ultimate advantages l of sell
ing on- a roopiwutive basis are so great
that they can well afford to go thru
triasl of beginning. They will do well
not to overlook the very important
consideration that the very fact 'hat
such a large number of them have
come together into one organizatier
is having a most stabilizing Influence
on the market and that as a result
of their having perfected their organ
ization all peanut growers si and u
good chance of getting better pihv
for their peanuts than they v.vuld
huve but for the Exchange. The final
gnins through organisation are HO
cidedly in favor of the grower sstami
ing together that not one of theni
ean afford to rock the boat.
TAItnOKO FAIH IIEGAN TOHAA
The Turhoro Fair began today. This
is the oldest district Fair in .his sec
tion and they expect this to be their
greatest Fajr They are offering the
best in amusements and "free attrac
tions, and their exhibits are a'wivs
very good as the people o the whole
-Coastal Plain are interested in this
Fair and especially are the farmer!-
of Edgecoinlie county proud of iheh
live stork-and they bring a great deal
to the Fair which inukes an>> l ; ji l a
success.
Special round trip rates are lieiii-;
made by' the Atlantic Coast Line, and
those wishing to attend may' do so
without much expense.
"HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK"
"Home Town Paper Week" is '.olpj
put to the front all over the I'nit"'!
States. It begins Nov. 7th and end-
November 12th. The public rettlkfe*
more than ever the need of a local pr-'
per and the (lemaßif for a week ol
special effort to boost subscript'ons.
This demand has come from the pub-
Ik? need.
School Girl of Stokes Is
Kidnapped and Assaulted
- Fire Company Is
; Still Unprepared
1 1 'Saturday moving just before 5 o'-
II clock the fire alarm was turned in
( and the members of the fire company
and everybody in general rushe' out.
' It was announced that Stnton's (iin
and Lumber plant were on fur In
( a few minutes the fire truck k tri v-.I
I u « the scene "with just as mau\ •m
--(t ing as could Ret aboard. When tl.ev
arrived everyone thought the lire
would bo extinguished in a few min
ute.". as it proved to be only seveiul
( bales of cotton on the platfo'm, 'iut
the hose was twisted and wroin»-enJ
( foremost and no one seemed to k ow
how the thing did go on anyway.
Finally connection was niiuu l uTl
very soon after tli« water was applied
al'f "vis'itite'fi re was extinguishei!. 'I tie I
nfoUoniWax ,i'«LUd.-o*lt iuid th," :n-ii>le
fire was picked out and the bale; ic
packed and covered.
After taking the burned cotton out
and repacking it they found about 20
( bales short about 75 or 1(M) po indo
I) each.
No one knows how the cotton caught
but itmay have caught from a spark
from the boiler, which is hard'y prob
' able,- oi from a cigarette Henry Hop
- -kin**—wluwwas—hnrbernlng nli K f.x.
' Mi. Simon l.illey first discovert.! it
and turned in the alarm.
1 MAItKIACK LICENSES IKSI'ED IN
OCTOBER
While
Theodore Ilrown, 22—Maggie l!raty
, "»
1 Churli ellrown, 24—Eva Rogers. If.
, Marvin Ayers, 20—Lena Cray, ?6.
( Joe John Johnson, 22 —Katie J'a.»
6 Forbes, 18.
Leon tubbs Crawford, 26—Edith
Howell, 18.
Charlie lieu McKeel, 1!) —Sadie Wil-
son, 15.
I Colored
I Caesra Purvis, 2.'l—Lucy Manson, 2,0
i John 1.. Roberson, 20 Lethia Jones,
r 17 -
llairy llond, 21—Carrie Ashley, 21.
i'
I Manhattan shirts are included at
the second Anniversary •-nle at Mar
y golis'.
NOTICE--or S A I.ft
p I'uder and by virtue of the power
| of sale contained in J tbat ceitai ndeed
, of tiust executed to the undersigned
t trustee by L L. Roddick on the IKth
t . doy of December 1919, und of record
e in Martin County Public Registry in
1 book A-2, page 356, said deed of tru.d
. securing certain bonds of even date
anil tenor therewith and the stiprla
lions therein not having been complied'
, with ami at the request of the I uld
p er of said bonds the undersigned will
K expose at public auction on the 2ftth
day of November, 1921, at o'
t clock M., in front of the court 'louse
4 door in Williamston the following do
] scribed real property:
I Beginning at the corner of Mnii
I an dthe side street,'thence up Mail!
[. street 50 feet to a stob; thence a line
- parallel with the side street 810 leet
~ to a stocb; thence a line parallel v\- it I
t Main street: 55 feet to Jones' line
thence long Jones' line 50 feet to Ap
i fel line; thence along Apfel's line 10 r
feet to the side street; thence alone
I the side street about 210 feet tir thf
| beginning.
This 28th day of Octolier, 192k
B..DUKE CRITCHER, Tiu-tee.
NOTICE OF SAL E
..... Cinder and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed oi
trust, executed to me, the undersign
h ed trustee, by J. L. Lassiter and wife,
- Sallie Lassiter, said deed of trust be
i ing of record in the public registry of
i Martin county in book H-l at page
11 ii and stipulations \hereii
s ing been complied with and at the re
e quest of the holders of the note se
H cured by said deed of trust, 1 will ex
t. pose to public uuction in front of th
i court house door of Martin county, II
il Williamston, N. c!, at 12 o'clock M.,
n on the 7th day of No vein Iter, 1921, to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described tract of land, to wit
i| Tract bounded on the south by New
0 road, on the north by Lassiter land
and on the east by Amos Perry and
on the west by Wheeler Rogerson a in l
T .Hadley, containing 40 acres, ,nowj
OK less, lieing the NAME land deed to
j J. L. Lassiter by Hoyt Brown exeep;
>1 part sold Wheeler Rogerson.
1 This the 4th day of October, 192'.
* R. G. HARRISON, Trustee.
i FOR HALE: HOGS, GOOD CONDI
i. tton to go in peanut fields. J 11.
i- CH«rry £ Bros. Phone 6, Williamston, I
N. C JtH
IF YOU wjafr * quux
RESULTS US* A WANT
AD IN TU ENTERPRISE
ESTABLISHED 1898
Monday morning, Bonnie Andrews,
a regular outlaw in hia community,
and a man said to have four living
wives, kidnapped littl# Efltelle Briley
from the school houee at Stokes. Tiki
father of the little gill had taken her
to school early that moraine when on
his way to Greenville an there had
been rumors that Andrews was watch
ing for the child to get even with hrr
hither, with whom he had had tome
words some time before. An hour or
so after school had taken in a car
drove up and a little Mobley boy cam#
in and told the teacher that Estelle
Briley's uncle was outside and want
ed to speak to her. Of coures the
teacher gave her permission to go
outside but when she was outside she
.found that it was Bennie Andnews and
'that he had sent the boy in under
false pretense. Andrews commanded
her to get in the car which she re
fused to do, he tried to force her by
storming at her but not until he took
out a pistol and told her that he
would kill her did she enter i*»*> car.
The first grade children were hav
ing recess and heard the child go off
srcacnung so they ran and told their
teacher who gave the alarm and in a
very short time dozens of cars of
armed men had surrounded the coun
try around.
Between Pactolus and Washington
Andrews stopped the lar and took the
gir Iby force to theVulge of the wowts
where he accomplished his purpose.
Hen then went to Washington where
he wa.\ arrested by officers who had
liven notified by wire. The girl, who
is only twelve years old, was return
ed to heir home by friends who were
in pursuit of them. , She v.as In a
high state of nervousness and vrey
pitiable. Andrews is now in jail in
Washington and the feeling of the
whole community is aroused against
him.
Andrews is a man about thirty
years of age ami it is rumored that
he has been tried for first decree mur
der at one time in his life in South
Carolina.
MANV LANGUAGES SPOKEN IN
INDIA
lndiu is said to be "the burning
heart of That is to say, it
has a genius for religion that is un
surpassed. Of the four great l'aith*
which had their beginning in Asia,
three were born in India. It is a land
of 147. languages. Although some of
them are spoken by only a few people,
there are ten of these languages, each
of which is spoken by 10,000,000 or
more. Of ever 100 people in the
world, 18 live in India The last cen
sus of India gives the poplation of
318,132,5:17.
NOTICE OF SALE
I'mler and by virtue ol the power
of sale contained in that l certain deed
0 ft rust executed by (■. L\ KlILs to
the undersigned, bearing date the Its
day of October, 1919, and of record
in the public registry of Martiln coun
ty in Book A-2, at page 242, said deed
of trust having been given to secure
the payment of a certain bond of eveo
date therewith ,and the term* and
stipulations therein contained not hav
ing been complied with, and at the
request of the holde rof said bond,
the undersigned will, as trustee, on
the sth day of November, 1921, at 12
o'clock M., at the Oourt house door
of Martin county in Williamstoa, N.
offer for sale, at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, tha fol
lowing described lands, to wit:
A one-half (1-2) undivided interest
1 nand to that certain tract of land—
beginning at the point at the head o 4
a small branch, Henry Key comer, on
the roud leading from John T. Hardi
to a point; thence south 71 3-4 west
son's Mill towards Jameaville; thence
running North 79 west 28.2 perches
22.# perches to a whit* oak; theace
north 10 west about 180 perches to
Culley's run; thence along the various
courses of said run to tha inouth of
a small branch which flows into Cttl
i ley's branch at the Old Moor Mill;
.hem e up said branch to the beginning
containing fifty (50) acres mora or
less.
This the 4th day of October, lttl.
B. DUKE CRITCHER, Tnutee.
NOTICX
Having qualified aa administrate*
at the estate of J. B. Anthony, w»
ed, lata of Martlq county, thia la to
Botify all penaar having rial me a
galaat said estate ef said deceased, t«
axhibit them te tha uadanlgM4.il
Hamilton, N. C., on or bafore tha lit
day of J«aa, 192t, og tfcia notice vUI
be pleaded. In bar ef their reeevwy.
All persoaa indebted ta said aatato
will idaaae maka liawtototo mr—»
This the Ist day of June, IML
T r. Lb GLADSTONE Admiaiatoatot