f Pay Up and Tarde £ampign Closes Feb, liL
c..*rß,o»*T tills
'; , FAT s**£}? proml -« 1 the Edlt «- that h. will make thi. oorncr the 1-ri.hU.t and
W** T >'« FAT MAN i. t Ud «o Have hisrcodcra .endtin,
tVit rut'erwyon# in h; E h. 6 ood hum"
aad lr«»»on.,all cljbcjihj »«*!«. Yhe temr, the K-ttrr, and ho wlllpay at thcrato of on.
?Har » J"y, for th.m *),« (or his «orr*r. Vmmbl* contril.uik.na will act h.
'ftp* em*lopa. Tb. PAT MA!4 Editorial
sue: Last night I dreamed I
was in Heaven,
i He: Did you see me there?
She: Yes, that's how I knew 1
was dreaming.
—Sample Case.
"' ' . f " ■
SEVEN AUKS OF WOMAN
Safety pins
Whip-pin's * \... . ,
Hair pins ,
I i Fraternity pine u .» »,* -
. ■ Diamond pins ,i >
Clothes pins •
• Rolling pins
- —Banter.
Officer: Are you looking for trou-1
| ble
Citizen: Yesh, seen my wife?
Juggler. ... ,
How is your hired man getting on ?
He broke two shovel handles yes
terday.
Working so hard ?
No, leanin* on 'em.—Boy Scout Mag
r Minß, " '■ y ->*
v Rural magistrate: Ten dollars* for
reckless driving.
Young couple: But we were on our
way for you to marry us.
llural magistrate: Twenty dollars.
. Youre more reckless than I thought.
—Virginia Reel.
The difference between spirit doc
tors and doctored spirits is that the
latter really show you the next world.
—Washington Post.
Rastus, you is just about as black
as midnight.
Go- on, nigger, yo' is somewhere
'bout 'leven thirty yo' self.—Twin-
City Sentinal.
1 " . " * ° ~ = ° -* 8 J3. A —*.£=rar= II J I
1 . •' • ' •"" w j
Notice To Member Growers
'' f ... . _" ' ' *>
WE ARE ADVISED BY THE " ' ~
Tobacco Growers Co-Operative Assn. j
- - ' ; •' That It Is Advisable For The
\ j 4 -as *_, lfl ,*:» « v . II ■ ■■ 4 • A ' ' , ~ - . ' .• . ' :4r _ -•■ *• " - - . ■
. . # i- I - •, * - * - . • r— *' - * *: .-« % - . " .
v • St ' • ! '
J Williamson Tobacco Market to Close Feb. 21923
- ' "•• . ■ s : 'Z'f .* 'j.■* J - • • ' ,.*'■ . ' v - .'• ~ •
- - * «. r - - ♦ t/?*'"' ' " •*' . m *•' « •-* *-'• ■ 4 - ••'j- * * • , k-• .
Members will try to deliver their tobacco as possible before the ware
house closes tor the season. x
-"i-T-fi : \ ... ' .• • : ' ... . - .. ' ' ■ l/. £%,'?: i
. I "I'l'jir • '»irtr|-T-f ■ |[JL .. ■ . .-. * ... » - ~■ . . ♦ j[ • ■ , .
■ vl ; R L MEADOW
« •' '/■ ■ *> —; »•.
| " l4i p*** m*K« J : k ;
WiDiamston Warehouse Tobacco Growers Co-Operative Ass'n.
. \
-v. , I
: ' " ~ j
• ' "
----- /..• _i : . —. .. '%■ jiu-i.; •*»-. - .. i.
[ There was a young lady from Nat
chez
Who walked tnto black berry pat
[ chez;
Now she sits in her room
With her face full of gloom,
And scratches, and scratches, and
scratches. * . -j, ,
—= Lehigh Bur.
Janet had been sent to the store.
"Did you get the fly paper, dear?"
said her mother.
"No, mother," she said, "It's got
me—but we're both coming."—Twin
City SentineH
A Cincinnati man who expected a
street car to detour around his auto
will recover, doctors think.—Hagers
town Herald.
"I hear that Izzy is sick in bed."
"Yes, he smoked a cigar out of the
wrong pocket."—Spur?
"Harry ate something that poison
ed him."
v "Croquette?"
"Not yet; but he's very ill."—Scal
per. ,
The. landlady rang the dinner bell
and the old dog howled dismally.
"What have you got to howl ab
out?" said the boarder, ""You don't
have ot eat it."—Twin City Sentinel.
———
Cooking may be a science, but it's
an art the way some brides get away
with it.—Gry Goods Economist.
Bobby was telling his father about
the sermon preached on the text: "Ma
ny are called but few are chosen."
"And what was the text, son?" ask
ed the father,
"Many are cold, but few are fro*
en." said Bobby.
THE ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
Tommy had just finished a big tar
key dinner. "Pick me up and lay me
down, mother dear," he said, "but
please bend me.—Twin City
Sentinel. *
"I want you for mmy wife, deaer.
Cuold I be plainer?"'
"Not without being positively home
iy."—Tennessee Mugwump.
Our fathers used to say that the
masters' eye was the best fertilizer.—
Pliny .and Elder.
I'H V '
A few spare minutes now cap be
well spent in mending the harness for
spring work.
Have you studied the possibilities
of North Carolina as a horticultural
i state ? If not write for the Novem
ber, 1922, bulletin of the State Depart
ment of agriculture. It is free for
the asking.
r* -
Are you taking your home town pa
per? No one would knew about your I
community were it not for your paper.
It needs your support. 
V
TRUSTEE'E SALE
By virtue of the authority cvafer
red in me by a deed of trust, exe
cuted to me by Madison Pender and
wife, on the Ist day of February,
1921, and duly recorded in .thjj regis
ter of deed's office in Martin county,
in book J-l, page -406, to secure the
payment of a certain bond bearing
even date therewith and the stipu
lations in said deed of trust not hav
ing been complied with, I shall ex
pose at public auction, for cash, on
Friday, the 2nd day of February, 1922
at 10 a. m., in front of the mayor's
court house, in Hamilton, in Martin
county, the following property:
One certain tract or parcel of land
known as the Booker land, where said
Madison Pender now lives, adjoining
the lands of J. I'. Davis, J. A. Kitchen
and Susan Sanson, containing 60
acres, more or less.
T. B. SLADE, JR.,
, I. Trustee.
■— This, January Ist, 1923.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
By virtue of the authority confer
red in me by a deed of trust execut
ed to me by P. T. Anthony, E. B
Thomas, J. W. York and A. S. York,
on the second day of February, 1920
and duly recorded in the register of
deed'B office of Martin county, in book
B-2 at pare 54b, to secure the pay
ment of a certain bond bearing even
date therewith, and the stipulations in i
said deed of tru.-t not having been
complied with, I shall txpose at pub
-1
lie auction, for cash, on Monday, the
6th day M February, 1923, at 12 m.,
at the court house in Martin county,
uie louowing property:
First parcel being lot No. 2, that
was ailotetl to J. K. Crisp in the lands
ol J. t>. Crisp and beginning at the
corner o$ lot No. 1, -allotted to Mrs.
Addie Davis and running along her
line S. 50 W. to a coiner, a stake with
a pine, oak and some maples mark
ed pointers, then N. 72 W. 8 chains;
thence S. JiO W. 45 chains to the road;
Uieuce along the road N. 45 W. 4.80
chains to corner; thence N. 2s* 1-2 E.
to Jumping Kun branch; thence down
the branch to the run of the river
awunip; thence down said swamp to
the tirst station, containing 102 acres
moie or less. Second parcel, bounded
l'j D. W. Lewis the Tom Davis
I'aiui und uie Ben CHomen farm and
conuuus 14 acres more ofHess and be
ing a ixntion ol* land allotted to J.
It. Crisp in the lands of the late J.
i>. orisp, and being the same land on
which J. K. Crisp formerly resided,
and both of said tracts lying in No.
i township.
FRANK L. GLADSTONE,
Trustee.
it*, January 2, 1923.
NOTICE
Hu\ ihg this day qualified as admin
istratrix of the estate of Albert Rog
erson, deceased, late of Martin coun
ty, all persons are hereby notified to
cor. i. forward and make settlement ol
of all accounts due the said es
tate. All persons holding claims ag
ainst ..aid estate will present them for
payment on or before January 6th,
1924, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
LIZZIE ROGERSON,
Administratrix.
January 6, 1923.
NOTICE OF SALE
Undei \nd by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain deed of
trust executed to the undersigned
trustee by J. It. Modlin and C. S.
Modlin on the 9th day ol' March, 1920,
and of record in book 9-2 at page
566 said deed of trust securing a cer
tain note of even date and tenor there
with and the stipulations contained
in said deed of trust not having been
complied with and default having been
made in the payment of said indebted
ness, and at the request of the holder
if said note, I will on the 25tli day of
January, 1923, at 12 o'clock, M., in
front of the court house door iri> the
own of' Williamston, N. C., offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real estate, to
wit:
Three fifths undivided interest in
the Harmon Modlin and Filmore Mod
lin tracts of land, boundeii on the
north by Cooper swamp, the run of'
same being the line, and oh the east
by the lands of the late Clayton Mod
lin, Sr., and on the south by the lands
of Susan A. Brown and tht Light
foot Mill roajl, and on the west by
the lands of J. J. F. Modlin, the same
being the tracts of land as was own
ed by Harmon Modlin and Filmore
Modlin, both tracts said to contain 8n
acres, more or less.
This, December 22, 1922.
JOHN D. LILLEY,
Trustee,
NOTICE OF SALE
t'uder and by virtue of the author
ity contained in a certain deed of
trust, executed on the 26th day of
November, 1921^ by James Biggs and
1 wife, Tamer Biros, and, registered in
the public of Martin county
in book H-2 at page 34, to secure the
payment of a certain bond of even
1 date therewith, and the stipulations in
' said deed of trust not having , been
1 complied with, and at the request of'
the parties interested, the undersign
ed trustee wil lon Monday the sth
day of February, 1923, at 12 o'clock,
.. m., at the court house door of Martin
county, Williamston, N. C., offer at
public sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real es
tate:
A tract of land in Williamston
township, Martin county, North Caro
lina, adjoining the, .lands of C. H. Cod
win and Joel Iteimettoiv the north, C.
H. Godwin, Krfder billey on the east,
P. H. Hardison and Ben liiggs on the
south, ami Williamston and Washing
ton road on the west, containing 12(j
acres more or less, and being, the same
tract of land conveyed to James Biggs
by William Slade and wife, Cordelia
Slade, by deed dated the 16th day ol'
March, 1900 and recorded in the public
registry of Martin county in book CCC
at page 267.
Said tract of land being described
by metes, bounds and distances by
map on file with the Federal Lund
Bank of Columbia, S. C., made by
Sylvester Peel on August 22, 1921.
Second tract:
Bounded on the north by the land
of W. L. Taylor; on the west by the
' Williamston and Washington road; on
the south by the lands formerly be
longing to Pletiny Peel aTul on the
east by the road leading from Wil
liamston and Washington road to Dan
iel anife Staton mill, containing 28
acres more of less and being the iden
tical tract of land conveyed to Plum
Williams by T. F. Harrison, et als,
by deed dated August 12. 1918, anil
recorded in public registry of Martin
county in book T-l at puge 479.
This the 3rd day of January, 1923. j
WHEELER MARTIN, j
Trustee,
Boost With the Chamber of Commerce
!• . ■>.:«.
FY * ■ j-ZV-JJ.
I ;-. •-- -CL-9T-HW
PRESSING CLEANING
REPAIRING .>k
[1 . . ----- -».-
. j; We solicit the patronage of those wiw for one reason or an-
I other are displeased with the valet service they are now get til**.
We solicit thine who appreciate care and attention to details.
We solicit those who may be over particular about the way ~
their work is done. '
All Who Come May Feel Assured
of Service That Is Different
! IDEAL SANITARY PRESSING CLUB
1 { , PRICE & THOMPSON. ()w ne ra
( ' I'hune 167 Williamston, N. C. . 107 Main St. j
' ...., ' - , rw> .-\ w/ ' * j
Shrine Exposi- 1
tion and Fair
Hardy's Warehouse
. i :
I; Washington, N- C.
I JAN. 27 to FEB. 3
Open Every Night, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Two Saturday Afternoons, v *
-Auto Show, Merchants 4 Exhibits, Farm '"!
1 Machinery, Free Acts, Music, Dancing-.
: Lots of Fun for Everybody.
j ADMISSION only 2 .sct. j
I" v - 1