Advertisers Will Find Our
CMunns a Latch Key to IBM
•f Martin County's BMKI
KOLUME XXIII—NUMBER 13
Twfyitieth Century Clnb To
Be Hostesses to the Town
The peopel of Williamston and Mar
tin county are waiting with much in-
Sfereut the coming of Wednesday night
March 16th, when at 8:15 P M., at
the trand Theatre in this city, tjierc
will be absolutely free* a very inter
esting and entertaining program ren
deied under the auspices of the 20th
Centy Club, an organization well
known in social and educational circles
of Williamston.
The evening will begin with a num
ber of special musical seceltions ren
dered by artists famous for both their
singing and playing and who have re
cently attained much favorable com
ment by their public singing.
There will also be moving picture
slides showing a number of the most
beautiful landscape scenes in Ameri
ca, as well as their appearance befort
having the attention of experts in thib
work.
The chief attraction of the program
will be the appearance in person ol
Mrs. Macherty, a well known national
expert on landscaping and the general l
imporvement of street tcenes, school
commons, fn>nt and back yards of pri-
vate residence# and the general beau
tifying of villages towns apd cities.
Mrs. Macherty will deliver an 11-
lustiated lecture on "Ways and Meant,
of improving" yards, stieets etc., ano
will offer personal suggestions for spet
ial instances.
This* entertainment la something
the people of Williamston and Martin
county have been waiting for a long
time and no doubt there will hardl>
be standing room left as everybody
with any pride in the in their
town wil Ibe present if they can to
liear this great lecture.
The Mayor, with the, board of town
sommisaioners, together with the
school trustees, teachers and the coun
ty Mperintendeut are invited to go.ir.
a Iwdy and shew that the public upir
. it ef Williamston k net yet dead.
presence will no doubt lend to
occasion municipal encouragment
and also give them a chance to learn
admething ,pn this subject.
Williamston wiil soon be before the
public eye as neve rbefore in its his
tory, for the completion of the bridge
and highway will bring a continuous
stream of people through this ciy,
and nothing appeals to a visitor more
than beautiful kept yards, grounds and
commons in any town. Thia makes a
very lasting impression and ia one of
the greatest inducements to foreigners
to invest or make their homes with
in out midst. A good hotel is equally
important, and it is possilAe for Wil
liitmston people to offer the stranger
these things if an early spring start
is-made on such improvements.
A paved Main street would have
bq*n vtrf nice-out of the $26,000 pav
ing bond Issue which was sold by thif
town, but yrhy use the money in this
way when it tan be spent on electric
ifht plants, etc. where a specialty it
"night current only."
However, in spite of all, William
«ton is due te arrive and it is just a
matter cf a few years when with out
side capital, new people and better
UIUM tliat tills city wHI be among the
finest. Such days are in the near fu
ture,, and the 20th Century Club is
,a forerunner of such progress and
with their aid and influence many
good things will come to Williamston
which otherwise would pass us by.—
(Municipal Dept.)
THE PRESBYTERIANS
Rev. J T Wildman will preach in
the Methodist church in Williamston
on next Sunday morning; at Peel's
School house in the afternoon and at
Everetts in the Disciples Hall at
night. : £ ' * r'.* 'J *
~, i
HAM BONE'S MEDITATIONS
re*Mf lak , in dc
• COUNTRY SfcV WATBUi
jpn PASTURES M COWS,
W MILS' in t>* CITY
pi V WATIW tM PASTURES
t>» __y J
| V fl^vv
r M J I / A
THE ENTERPRISE
NEWS FROM IN AND
AROUND JAMESYILLE
Miss Martha Lilley was in town
yesterday shopping.
Mr. Clyde Brown spent Saturday
in town attending to legal matters.
Dr. U S Hassell spent Monday in
Williamston on a business trip.
Mr. ojhft W Manning was here Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Nellie Davis has returned to
her home in Roper as school has clos
ed here for a few days on account of
influenxa.
Messrs. John Bailey and J. B. Bowen
lotored to Williamston Tuesday.
Miss Delia Smithwick left Wednes
day for Clayton and Rocky Mount to
spend some time with her sisters.
Miss Scott of Williamston is the
guest of rMs. C C Fleming this week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vemol Jack
son, a daughter, on March 4th 1922.
Miss Neva Holliday spenet the week
end in oßberapnville with friends
Messrs. James W Griffin; Lawrence
Brown; J C .Sexton; Clarence Wal
lace and Allen Baynor were in town
Monday for a few hours.
Misaes Lillian Everett and Myrtle
Green of Robersonville spent a few
days in eewn this week.
Mr. L W Mteelle and Mr. William
Sykae made a business trip to Wil
lilamston Tuesday.
Mr. W J Parker ef Baltimore was
here Tuesday attending to legal mat
ters
Miss Menda Sykes and Mr. Roland
Cob urn were the guests of Mr. anil
Mrs. N B Lilley Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Sexton and Miss Carrie
Sexton were in town yesterday after
noon.
Among the business visitolt in town
this week are Messrs. J G Godard of
Williamston; N R Waldo of Wilson;
J L Col train and J T Smithwick, I
E Manning, Sylvester Davie and Clyde
Brown.
CAR TOWS MULE, MULE TOWS
vCAR
Suffolk, March 4.—K O Chandler,
well known dairytun of this county,
has fixed upon a scheme te beat bad
roads. Mr. Chandler h*s a large dairy
farm about five miles ftym Suffolk.
He delivers milk and crairtf to Suf
folk customers every day, and since
the heavy rains the Smithfleld road
over which he had to travel four times
a day was declared impassble.
Necessity is the mother of inven
tion. llr. Chandler had to supply his
customers. So he come sin each day
on his Ford loaded with milk. Trot
ting along behind the Ford, he tows
a big mule. When the Ford gets stuck
—and tha thappens nearly every day
—the mule js just transferred to the
front of the car and pulls it out, re
sumes his place in the rear, etc.
When Mr. Chandler gets to the town
bridge, he ties up the faithful mule,
delivers milk and the same practice
U taken up on the return trip. He
says it is a wonderful idea and only
a resident of this section reads «ould
have thought put such a brilliant
schema.
PEANUT EXCHANGE MEETING
The members of the Peanut Grow
ers Exchange of Martin county mat
at tha court house Wednesday, March
Bth. W C Manning, chairman of the
county organisation called the meet
ing to order; in the absence of Mr.
Harry Waldo, secretary, Mr. J E Grif
fin waa appointed secretary pro tem.
The asociation passed resolutions urg
ing the offlosrs and directors to make
immediate preparations to clean and
market the 1981 crop and be in po
sition to clean and market the 1922
crop. *
Dr. John D. Biggs was unanimously
reelected District Director to succeed
himself. While the attendance waa
not large interest was high and the
farmers are all cheerfully looking for
ward to a brighter day for the peanut
growar..
SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH
A. V. Joy ner. Pastor
Sunday school 9:46 A M.-J. C.
Anderson, Supt. We have ten claeees
fa our Sunday school, all of them spten
dkfly organised, and taaght by good
any sher school, we rive you a
heqfty invitatiolf to unite with on* of
Subject': , *fca»tinr Stoned at Jeena."
B V PtU's. meet at 6:46 P K.
Sermon by the pastor, 7:80 P IL—
Subject: "The Parting of the Waya."
Prayer meeting Wednesday even-
Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, March 10th, 1922
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
HERE ONiMARCH 24
The debaters of the Williamston
tfigh School are working hard for the
debates to be held March 84th, 1022..
The query for the debate is "Resolved
that the United States Shoud enter
the League of Nations." The high
school will debate the Scotland Neck
teams. Those upholding the affirma
tive side of the question are Emma
Bell Harris and Mary Clyde Leggwtt;
those upholding the negative are Bry
ant Carstarphen and Frederick Hoyt
The affirmative team will remain at
home and debte the night of March
24th, 1922 at 8:00 P. M. in the school
auditorium, while the negative team
will engage the affirmative debaters
of Scotland at that place. If both the
Williamston teams win the debater*
will go to Chapel HilL whcie they will
meet teams from all over the state in
a final contest. We are hoping that
our school will be represented at
Chapel Hill and that they will bring
home the Aycock Memorial Cup.
The people of Williamston are cor
dially invited to attend these debate*
and help support the school. The de
bates will be interesting and will ap
peal to a large number of people. We
are sure that the peopol will enjoy
them and we especially urge you to
be present on the occasion of our de
bate here.—Esther Harrison.
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS
The members of UM boys and griU
athletic association wish to urge th
people of the town of Williamston t«.
come out and see their teams practice
basketball. The last tiiVio that the
teams practiced quite a few peopr
came out and watched ehein pla\J
Some of th eplayers are unaccustohi 1
ed to crowds and the presence of spec
tato is helps them to yain sel'-confl 1
dence. *
The teams appreciate the support
of the town people and realise thai,
heir coming gives publicity to the
school and teams. "
The young people respond heartily
and readily to the interest that th«
older people of the town are taking it
athletics and sincerely hope that th
will come oat more often and in largei
numers.—Louise Crawford.
ATTENTION VETERANS
If you served ninety days or more
in the Spanish-American war, the
China Relief Expedition, or. in the
Philippines prior to July 4, 1902, you
wil lbe interested to know Congress
has passed a pension law of vital in
terest to you.
This law contains two provisions:
Ist, it allows pensions to all ex-sol
diers, sailors and marines with the a
bove service record who were honor
ably discharged and who are now over
sixty-two years of age; 2nd, it allows
pension to those who are at present
materially disabled from earning their
living by manual labor from disease,
if the disablity be not the result ol
their own misconduct. Such disabil
ity milkt be permanent but need not
be total. It need not bo the result
of military service. The soldier does
not have to be sixty-two years old to
claim on disahillty, Tha amount oi
pension depends upon the degrees of
disability and ranges from (12.00 to
$30.00 per month. Widows of veteran*
are alio allowed pensions. v
If you wish advice about this law
write Water S. Buchanan, past Nation
al A id-de-Camp, Army and Navy Un
ion, Route 2, Louisa Virginia. Prompt
actio nis desirable as tha pension if
allowed begins from the filing of the
claim.
Mr. Buchanan himself a Spanish
war veteran, desires to aaeiat hla com
radea in every possible way to secure
any pensions they may be entitled un
der this law. Write him for advice,
riving him your aervice record and
enciosin gstamp for reply.
WATCH TOUR STEP
'
The season for burning woods for
spring gracing has almost passed but
it has been too wet for the wood lo
hum. This old practice has caused
the destruction of much valuable tim
ber and has made many Una acres pi
lead almost worthless. The woods
burning habit seams to ha passing out
as many people begin to see how little
profit and how much loss it jpfftas.
Carelessness i the big Mer
est fires. Any person eajtffeesly drop
pin gbuming metchy cigarettes and
cigars, hunters, fiUftermn, campers
and farmers toning trash engineer*
fa charge of raflorads or lor road lo
comotives fnlnssly fire in their wake
ane all. vjfXors of the law and may
be lWngßMiiiialble under the law.
Pin Is a servant and should
BE ON HAND TO S«E THE RUSH
at Harrison Brothers Aluminum
Local News and
Personal Mention
Hon. Collin Harding, Referee in
Bankruptcy, was in town Wednesday
conducting a hearing in the Godwin
bankruptcy.
•e• e *
Mr. John W. Hines of Oak City is
a visitor in Willilamston today.
• • • •
Rev. A V Joyner is in Tarboro to
day.
• • e •
Mr. J W Anderson left this week,
going to Suffolk on a business trip.
Before returning he will go to Rich
mond to consult a medical specialist.
• • • •
, Judge Stephen C. Bragaw, W J
Grimes arid H. Clay Carter of Wash
ington were in town Wednesday on
legal business.
•• * •
Mr. and Mrs. W T Ward of Rocky
Mount spent Wednesday night in
Jamesville and Thursday in William
ston, the guests of Mrs. Fannie Car
starphen.
•• • •
Attorney A R Dunning leaves to
day for Richmond Where he is erv
gaged in legal business..
• • • •
Mesdames J. S Peel and daughter,
Mrs. Keel and Mrs. V G Taylor of
Everett* were in town Wednesday
shopping.
• • • •
Mr. Harry A. Biggs has returned
from Richmond where he attended tht>
Pavlowa performance, there.
V- • • • •
Bailie Brown is ill with dip
theria the home of her parenta Mr
***' S 8 Brown on Haughton
I street.
C ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Viiolard have
returned to their home in Atlanta,
after visiting rolatyes In town for te
few duys. v/
\ • • '• •
Vjjlr. "Su»ny" Brooks ia • business
visitor "lfc today. Mr. Brook*
was 04 the tobace# market f
few years ago M&baa right many
friends here who are fled to aee him.]
Not as glad aa they vould be to aa*
the "real and orlginJ"
however.. A l!
•♦• i « j
Mr. Frahk.-Uljargolia Wis
ed after an extended trip north.* "tyA.
Margolis did the spring buying' ht
his firm, Margolis Brothers and
Brooks while he was gone, and sayi
that they are receiving the new goods
every day. Drop in and see him.
NOTICE
This will notify all parties concern
ed that Geo. T. Keene ia no longer
employed by the Alphin-Dunn Plumb
ing Co.
W. E. DUNN.
WILLIAMSTON, 56; BETHEL 2*
On Tuesday night the Williamston
Basketball team defeated the team
from Bethel to the tune of 56 to 20.
While thla sounds encouraging the
score should have been much differ
ent It should have been aomethin
lilkf lf»0 to 10. The Williamston boys
had the ball in their possession most
of the time bnt seemed unable to place
the ball in the hoop where it counted.]
The Bethel boya had very few shots
at the baakef but the God of fihance
seemed to place the ball squarely IT
the basket every time that they shot
the ball in the general direction of the
goals.
The Williamston beys are primed
for the contest tonight wfth the Wash
ington Collegiate Institute.. The
Washington team is one of the best
in this part of the state and the game
tonight promises to be the stellar per
formance of the season. Everybody
come out and the) home team
their undivided support.
The lineup and score of the game
with Bethel la as followa:
Bethel Wllliaasateii
R. F.
Andrews - Britt
L. F.
Ward Purvia
f- - C.
Whltohurat fcjeans
B. 0. „ "" J
Simons ................ Taylor
L.0..
James ~ Margolis
Bethel acoring: Field An
drews 4; Ward 1} White a.NJ>ut
goala: James, 7 out of 18. T*. v
Williamaton scoring: Field goals:
Britt »«} Purvis 1; Cooke I; Orleans,
4; Margolla 4. Foul gods: Britt, 1
out of 8; Orleana, 8 out of 8.
Substitutions: Cooke for Purvia;
Booker for Tartar. Referee, Peel of
Williamston. Times quarters, 10-I*-
10-16.
g
FOB WINDOW CURTAILS THAT
wil-llast twice as long as any other
kind km If. B McGowan '
• • TO |
LOCAL UNIT OF BOY
SCOUTS ORGANIZED
Troop number Two of the William
son Boy Scouts of America met last
night in its headquarters in the God
ard building. This is a new organisa
tion for the boys of the town over
twelve years of age and under the
splendid leadership of Mr. Simon
Lilley promises to be the best club
of any kind in town. They have at
present sixteen members and there are
several applicants seeking admittance
to the organisation. They have begun
drilling and the routine work of the
Scouts is being carried on enthuscias
tically. The boys are divided into
two patrols, the Beaver Patrol with
William Hodges and George Harris
ax leader and assistant leader and the
Bob White l'atrol with Herbert Heel,
Jr., and Bryant Carstarphen as" lead
er and assistant leader. Mr. Jack
Booker is assistant Scout master to
Mr. Lilley and is a great inspiration
and help to the boys.
The uniforms will be ordeied with
in a few days and Thursday night
will be regular Scout night.
The present members are: John
Booker, Gayoni Harrison, Bill Har
rison, Joe Everett; Frederick Hoyt;
Bryant Carstarphen; Biscoe Rodger
son; George Harris; William Hodges;
Herbert Peele, Jr., Charles Peel; Pat
Baker, James Herbert Ward; Robert
Manning; Alonzo Hassell, Jr.; and
Proctor Jones.
It should be of special interest to
the people* of Williamston to learn
that we have a new Boy Scout chap
ter. Very few organisations of its
kind have been able to survive the
tidq in this town, the young folks
themselves weren't interested and the
parents oftimes did not even know the
nature o fthqir clubs, etc. But there
is no better advertisement for a town
than a wide awake Boy Scout Troop.
They boys are given a chance to know
whut the Ideals of our country are,
they are educated in first aid, they
learn to rely upon themeselves in
emergencies, they become interested
in nature and trade alike; they un
consciously keep clean minds as well
aa bodies, and above al Ithey learn
tqjove honor. Every normal boy in
oar town should become a Scout. The
town itself will realise some benefit
fro mthe Scouts at once as they have
decided that their first task shall be
to "clean up Williamston," in this
they have the cooperation of the
and all city officials.
\he parents of the Scouts and all
others interested are given a cordial
invitation to come up to the next
Scout meeting and see for themselves
what the Boy Scout organisation can
mean to a boy if he enters and "car
rlea on" in the right spirit.
LAST CALL TO INCOME TAX
PAYERS 1
Commissioner of Revenue Watts
said today that only one week more
remains to income taxpayers to make
their returns and pay their taxes wieh
out penalty or interest The time ex
pires on Wednesday, March 16th, at
midnight After which timo a penalty
of Ave per cent, which in no case will
be |«M than «M dollar, will accrue
and be collected on returns voluntar
ily made on or before May 16th. The
Commissioner will grant extensions of
tfme from March 16th, to persons,
partnerships and corporations when
ever they apply for such extensions
and show good cause for them. Where
extensions are granted interest at the
rate of six per cent per annum from
March 16th will be due and will be col
lected in every case.
PLENTY OF GUANO SALESMEN
Guano men ere numerous. They
have been principally collecting and
incidentally selling but are now taking
a more sggns salve selling atand. There
leema to be aome very atrong indica
tion* that theyi are going to lower
price* from the first named achedule.
Merchanta have bean alow to contract
ao far beeauae the eontracta aeem to
be too one-aided, demanding too much
and alowing the merchanta too littlf
for their trouble In aalllng.
WANTED
A suitable slogan to advertise the
North Carolina State Fair. Ten doW
lars in cash will be paid the success
ful contestant. Contest la free for all
and cloaee March tfi. Slogan muat
bat short, not to exeeed aix words.
"Let'a go" la a goed example. Ad
dttess your suggeationa to Manager
North Carolina State Fair, laleigh,
N. C.
0 *" |
WATER STILL
Quarantine Laws Will Be
Rigidly Enforced in 1922
OAK CITY NEWS ,
AND PERSONALS
Mine Lelia Yarboro spent the week
end in Goldaboro.,
Miss Jefferson House waa in Green
ville Friday*
Mr. H T Bowen spent the last week
end in Wilson.
Misses Ruth Hudson, Essie Bag
gette, Louise Scott and Mrs. H T
Humphries spent aturday in Green
ville shopping.
Mr. Julius Smith of Farmville is
visiting his brother Durward Smith.
Rev. Wildman Spent last weekend
near Oak City.
The Bible tudy Claaa held its last
regular meeting at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. E E Pittfban last Monday
night. The next meeting will be beld
at the Teacherage and Rev Wildman
is to be the leader.. All are invited.
The Ladiea Aid Society held Its reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs R E Early.
Rev. Von Miller of Wilson spent
the week| "end in Oak City. While
here he visited the Sunbeam'a So
ciety, The Ladies' Misaionary Society
and the Oak City School besides con
ducting his regular, services.
Last Monday the faculty V the Oak
City School waa "at home" to the pa
trons of the school from 10:20 to 11:00
A. M. There were about twenty-five
guests present. Rev. Von Miller mae
a very interesting as well as instiuct
ive talk. Chapel exorcises at the
school were conducted Tuesday morn
ing by Rev. Wildman. After making
a short talk he recited a very humor
ous poem about "Mr. Hornei' on Grum
ble Corner" which was enjoyed by all.
Misses Evai Peel and Millie Roe
buck were in town Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. T E Johnson enter
tained last Thursday evening Misses
Vera Harvelle and Louise Scott for
dinner. In the evening, in spite of the
inclement weather more guests arriv
ed. An enjoyable hour was spent with
music and games. Refreshments con
sisting of chocolate cake and whip
ped cream were served.
Mr. Russet McNeilly of Peterbusg
was in town yesterday.
A Tennis Club was organised last
week among the facalty of the City
School. The office res were elected as
follows: president, Mrs H T Bowen,
secretary, Miss Estelle Wayne; treas
urer Miss Louise Scott
There will be a play "Home Ties"
Friday March, 10th at the school au
ditorium. Admission ten and thirty
five cents. This play ia the result of
much effort on the part of each char
acter, and is being looked forward to
by the whole community as ore of the
best enteitainmenta of the season. A
large crowd ia expected.
PLANT SMALLEk CROPS
Farmers ahould not foree ah'over
production of crops which means low
prices, by applying too much fertil
izer. A fertilised crop producing 18,-
000,000 bales of cotton wll not sell for
any more than a 9,000,000 bale crop
unfertilised, so the real difference in
that case would be the cost of fertil
iser plus the trouble and expense of
using. A smal lcrop of tobacco, cot
ton and peanuts means good prices
this year.
PHILATHEAB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Edgar Robinaon delightfully
entertained the Philathea Claaa at her
horn* on Wert -Main rtreet Friday
night,, March 10th, at a combined so
clal and business meeting. Refresh
ment* consisting of a salad and rel
ithes was aerved. —Mrs. Clyde An
derson, Reporter
NOTICE
State of North Carolina, County of
Martlnrin the Superior Court.
Jul* Green, plaintiff, re. Wiley
Oreen, Defendant.
Tho defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled aa
above has bom commenced In the Su
perior Court of Martin County, North
Carolina, for the purpose of the dis
solution of tho bonds of matrimony
between the plaintiff and the defend
ant; and tho aald defendant will fur
ther take notice that ho ia required to
appear before the clerk ef the Super
ior Court of Martin County at his of
fice in WiUlamston, North Carolina,
on the ISth day of March, 192% and
auwer or demur to the complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in antd complaint
Thi» the «th day of Feby„ IMS.
IV YOU QUICK
RESULTS ON A WANT
AD IN M MIGFIN
ESTABLISHED 1898
There war* 114 people convicted for
violations of quuwtiM laws in North
Carolina during the last twelve moeih
for failure to report caees removin*
quarantine placarda, not droppiac aU
ver nitrate solution in bahiea ayaa and
not obeying tha compulsory smallpox
vaccination law ta» countiea which
have such a law.
It is not desired by either local dr
state officials to take people tats ctart
but it ia the sworn doty of tbe fuu>
antine officer to enforce the quaran
tine laws just as it is the duty of MM
sheriff to carry out those governing
his duties, ,
That lav enforcement la a nwarie to
vet people to comply with h mHI la we
has (wen proven by Or J A Morria of
Oxford. Hla county board ef health
passed a compulsory vaccinatoa law.
Much opposition waa mat hi one acaoel
district, bat after eighteen www haled
before a magistrate om day and fined
every one. has favored small pes vac
cination in Graaville couaty.
The State Board of Health has ad
vised the county quarantine officers
that they are expected to see that the
laws are observed, especially aa to re
porting cases and keeping quarantine
Remember,, if I prosecute aay ose
I am not to blame!
Yours very truly
WM. E. WARREN,
Quarantine Officer.
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
The National City BaalJ of New
York is somewhat optlmlatte h) its
statement of March Ist oa ocean ask
conditions for February. It aajra that
wheat went up 2 i per cent, corn 18;
hogs '.'6; sheep 43 and rattle and weol
ntaJe a substantial gain. Cotton waa
up lb ier cent in February. The rise
in the price of these grea ttUaj le*
irchns many milllj >4 of dollare to the
.*4rji> "t of the courtty. It haa had a
Xi.■» (fleet oa th> Rcreral tone ef bus
in«H end while i v'oes not ick
t*»> rich hope immediate ek*v
riding, it does ladl.'st* that the worst
is over..
Peshimism like optimism is Infec
tious and when everybody la think
ing the same way either state ef mind
will run to the extreme.. When good
times were boomiag common opinion
was ready to inaiat that they would go
on that way for a long time and when
they turned bad it waa Just aa pos
sible that they were going to atay had
for a long, long time ualesa aoaeethlng
was done forthwith. Our optimism
hurt us and our peeaimiam la injur
ing us, were we norma lereataraa we
coud get olng better.
NOTICE
State of North Carolina, county of
Martin, in the Superior Court
George H. Harrison, plaintiff, vi.
Mary Howell, J. D Howell; R F Hebba
Sallie Hobbx; J P Hobba and wife,
— Hobba, defendants.
The defendant*, R R Hobba, Sallie
Hobba, J F Hobba and wife ••
Hobba above named will take netlee
that an action entitled aa above baa
been commenced in the Superior Mart
of Murtia county the purpose of soid
action sell, fo rpiutttioa, the
lands described in the petitioa, vkidl
said land is aituate in Martia county.
N. C., and the said defendaata will
further take notice that they, and each
of them aer required to appear at the
office of the cto-k of the reporter eeort
of Martin county ia Willi—wton, N 0
on the day of March, IMB aad
answer or demur to the petitioa la the
said action, or the paliatiff will apply
to the court for the relief daasaaded
in aaid petition.
Thli the 27th day of February ltd
R J. PUR*
Clerk of the Superior Court of Mar
tin county, North Carolina.
NOTICE OP SALB *
By virtue of the authority asaftnud
In me by a deed of trnst meM ta
the undersigned tmHi by Raddkh
Misetle aad wife, aad duly mended
ia the Register of Deed's oAae tm
Martin county, to aaena tha peiwal
of a eertaia bead bearing ««aa date
therewith aad tha stipulatioaa la «M
dead of trust aot having baea asan
plied witt, I ahall eapohe at pahMa
wwttMS to the highest Mddar fe* adt
aa Friday, the 7th day of February,
IMS, at II It, la fteat af tha eeart
house door of Martia ceoaty at Wtt-
Uamiton, N. a, tha following deesrtb
ad property, to wtt»
and raaain* a Uaa aroundjtha^tract
- _