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VOLUME XXII—NUMBER 29
CITIZENS HOLD MASS
MEETING THURSDAY;
CANDIDATES CHOSEN
The mass ""'"■TjH-held at the school
auditorium la was well at
tended by both mT& *4nd women, Hon
orable Cleyton Moore was elected
chairman and Dr. John D. Biggs, Sec
retary. The school board made a re
port.
A resolution from the Mother's
Club stating that from present indica
tions jt is not necessary to build a
dormitory or teachers home and rec
ommended that the form of the pro
posed bond election be so changed that
the proposed issue be reduced from
$30,000 to SIO,OOO.
T. F. Harrison was elected to suc
ceed himself on the board of trustees.
At the conclusion of the school meet
ing "the house lesolved Itself into a
town meeting for the purpose of nom
inating a candidate for mayor and
five landidates for Commissioners of
the town.
Upon motion the same organization
was continued. Mr, Wheeler Mai Lin
placed Dr. John D. Bigg. in nomina
tion for mayor, Mr. W. C. Manning
seconded the nomination, whereupon
Mr. fi. J. l'eel made th/. motion that
the . nomination be by acclamation,
\. (h motion was curried and he was
Ui c. a red nominated.
There were numerous names pre
sented for comissioners, all of which
were men of high standing and good
business judgment. A large numbei
of them requested that their names
be withdrawn'and the following w ere
nominated: George H. Harrison,
Alonzo Hassell, H. S. Courtney, ,S. K.
Biggs, anil W. T. Meadows. ,
The Convention is to be congrat
ulated upoi its selection of a mayoi
and aldertven and the town will have
a good administration of town govern
inent from this board.
CLEAN-UP hkH A FEATI
WITH MODERN TOWN DWELLKHS
The spring clean-up time, now i
regular annual feature of town mn
city life, cannot be observed on farms
in the same season because of more
pressing work L (forts are made con
stantly, therefore, to encourage pick
ing up the odds and ends about the
farm in the slack times between fall
planting and early spring In many
tows, however, the home demonstra
tion agents give their orgai/.ing abil
ity to furthering such work in the
early weeks of spring.
In .Spokane, Washington, a cam
paig mailed the "Alley and Hack yard
lleautiful" began in 1919 to extend
through five years This work was
initiated and guided by the cltyTfionii
demonstration agent, whose report
shows excellent progress Newspapers
give constant publicity to the work,
urging the repairing of screens, win
dows, ami outbuildings, and the plant
ing of shrubbery, trees and flowers.
In HHSO, in the city of Spokane, more
than 8,000 grape cuttings and rooted
plants were set out The cs.amltir ol
c mmerce supplied thousands of cir
culars drawing attention to the duties
of citizenship, particularly for home
pwners In many yards, as a result,
there are to be seen purple grapes,
the stately hollyhock, the modest fox
glove and many ether flowers grow
ing inside freshly painted fences In
one yard, > r »' by 142 feet, the hitherto
neglected vines produced more than a
tor# of grapes last year. In the work
thi ssprijg Spokane is being districted
for a beautification campaign to be
conduced precisely as the Liberty
LoaA campaigns were carried forward
during the war, each district under a
captain, with a team, reporting reg
ularly on comlitiohs.
We have on hand several tons 16
per cent acid, that will sell for $17.00
tl> v
WATTS and GRIFFIN
iP TUN n
JiHiumu
—MONDAY—
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The greatest novel ever written
ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
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—TUESDAY—
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MUTT AND JEFF CARTOON
"Bride 13"—Episode No. 14
Fatty Arbuckle 1 reel ConedX
20c and 80c
THE ENTERPRISE
REGULAR SESSION OF
RECORDER'S COURT
The weekly session of Recorder's
Court of Martin County convened last
Tuesday with Judge Calvin C. Smith j
presiding, Attorney B. Duke Critcheij
prosecuting and the following men a •
jurors:
W. M. Perry, G. N. Gurganus, T.
F. Harrison, J. N. Hopkins, C. T. Dan
iels, J. S. Peel, G. W. Taylor, J.
Everett, D. R. Chandler, W. A. Ever
ett, H. B. Ayers and Gi A. Peel.
The tololwing cases were disposer
of:
!. State vs. Calvin Gregory. Dis
posal f mortgaged property. Scifa,
discharged. "
2. State vs. N. S. Godard. A. I>.
W.—-Not Guilty.
4. State vs. Gilbert Wcthrington
and Berlie Nelson. L. and R. Wetlv
erington found not guilty. Nelsoi
fined $25.(K) and the costs.
3. State vs. Ashley Howard. Re
moving crop. Found guilty, judgment
suspended upon payment of the cost
-10; State vs. Isaac Ampey. Lar
ceny for temporary use. Defendant
required to enter into bond in the sum
of SIOO.OO for his uppearance at the
June term of Superior Court.
5. State v.-C Isaac Ampey. C
W. Not guilty.
G. State vs. Isaac Ampey. Aiding
and abetting in the escape of prison
ers. Nol pros.
8. State vs. James Biggs. Assaillt
Continued for the defenadnt till May
Itixl, 1!>21, under the same bond.
7. State vs. John Briley. Resist
ing Officer. Sentenced to county jaiT
for four days and fined costs of action
9. State vs. Jack Faulk. A. I). \\
Fined $20.00 and costs.
11. State vs. Robert Sherrod
Drunkenness, "Continued till first
Tuesday in July upon the defendant
entering'ito bod i the sum of ss(l f
for his appearace on said date and
pay costs of action.
12. State vs. Dave Staton. Drunk
enness. Judgment suspended upon
payment of the costs.
SEED-POTATO PEST ACTIVE
IN NORTH CAROLINA FIELDS
A very serious outbreak of the seed
corn maggott, or beanfly, in seed po
tatoes in the eastern part of Nortl
Carolina, covering Pitt, Tyrrell, Beau
fort and l'amlk'o counties has been
reported to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, through the in 3
sect-pest survey work being carried
on by the Bureau of Entomology. Dai
age from the pest was first reported
late in March, and the insect is still
at work,the,, nmggots attacking the
"seed poTatoes In thesoll Itptwc" they
sprout.
\, Careful counts made by entomolo
gists in the infested fields have founi
that 85 per cent of the seed has been
destroyed, which has necessitated re
planting or abandoning the crop, ll
is estimated that in the infested reg
ion the crop will be reduced 50 pe
cet by the depredations of this insect
The infested region lies in the low
coastal plain and has a generally ssyn
loam soil The weather this spring
has been abnormally warm in that re
gion, especially since March 1.
The. insert, according to
ogists of the Department of Agricul
ture, is found in practically all sec
tions of the United States, and mud
investigational' work has been doe t
find a remedy for its destructive at
tacks on seed potatoes. No single
remedy, however, it is said, has beei
found that will wholly check the pest
THE NATION'S BULWARK
Tire bulwark of the nation is edu
cation because—
It is a financial investment that
yields the highest dividends.
It results in safe and sane citizen
ship.
It increases the ability and desire
to serve others.
It adds to the appreciation and hap
piness of life.
I It multiplies the chances of success
Jin life. '
With no schoolFn gthe child has- only"
one chance in 150,000 of rendering
distiguished service.
With elementary schooling the child
has four times the chance of the one
without it.
With high school education he has
87 times the chance.
With a college education he has 800|
times the chance.
Fewer than 1 per cent of Ameri
cans are college graduates, yet this 1
per cent has furnished—
Fifty-five per cent o four Presi
dents.
Fifty-four per cent of our Vice-Pres
idents
Forty-seven per cent of our Speak
ers of the House.
Thirty-is* per cent of our member?
of Congress.
Sixty-one per cent of our Secretar
ies of State.
• Sixty-seven per cent of our Attor
neys General.
I
Williamston, Martin County North Carolina, Friday, April 29, 1921.
INTERSECTION OF MAIN
AND WAITS STREETS A
DISGRACE TO THE TO
i It is a disgrace to the town of Wil
(ia ton tlvat the intersection of Main
and Watts street has been allowed to
remain in its present) condition foi
such a length of time. A stranger
eming over tnis thoroughfare recent
ly broke a spring in his car and went
to the town oHicials to learn if ht
could sue the town for damages. *
It would be a small matter to till
in this ditch anil unless there is some
arrangement made in the near future
a penalty will have to be paid by the
officials directly responsible. It will
also be a good deed done to drag
Watts street. What the residents ot
that location can be thinking of not
to have entered a protest to the town
long ago is beyond our understanding.
It is not necessary to endure these
hardships when we are paying highei
taxes than in any other town in the
state according to what we are get
ting in return and we have found that
there is no relief coming except from i
a good hard kick against (-very-body
in charge. The Enterprise will be glad i
to assist presenting these charges.
PRICK-PHELPS
This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at tin
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Phelps,
on Cotanch street, was solemnized i
most beautiful weddnig when theii
daughter Selma became the bride o.
Mr. W. E. Price of Winston-Salem
The hoHp was beautifully ilecoratei.
with spring flowers. The parlor ii
which the ceremony was performed
was especially beautiful with its deco
rations of pink sweet peas, pink cactu
ami ferns. An improvised altar oi
sweet peas, ferns and pink candle;
was artistically arranged in one coi
ner of the room.
Miss l'attie Jenkins, at the piano,
rendered a musical program while tin
friends were assembling. She pla.ve
Mendersshons for the processional
Loghengrins for the recessional am
llumores)ue during the ceremony.
'l'lTe bridal party entered from tin
inception hall in the following ordei
First, the bridesmaids, Misses Nan •
nie Smith, of Winterville and Mar
ftaict Moore. They won- pink orgando
frocks, with black picture hats ( an
carried pink roses. Following them
came the groomsmen, Messrs. S. N
Graham and Alva Jordan;
The bride entered with the groom
She wore a going away suit of I >l in
with black accessories anil carried ■
shower boquet of bride's roses an*
-val)r»y lilies The cei
emony was performed by th\ bride'
pastor, Rev. Loland W. Smith.
The bride is one of Greenville's nuts'
attractive and beautiful young wome
She possesses a host of friend* and i
loved by all with whom she comes ii
contact.
Mr. Price is a young man of sterlin;
character. He made his home in IT>
city for several months prior to (join
to Winston-Salem where he is a -i
tant Deputy Superintendent of th
Metropolitan Life Insurance (I 1
is one of the State's most proini. h
young men.
Immediately after the ceremony Mi
and Mrs. Price left for Winston Sain
where they will make their home.
Greenville Reflector.
Mr. Price is the son of Mr. liol
Price of Williamston township and tli
cousin of Mr. J. T. Price. He workei
in the local poutoflice for several year
and has many friends in this com
munity. Messrs. J. T. Price and Join
D. Ward of Williamston atended tin
wedding.
WILL SPLIT OR ROUND FENCE
POSTS LAST LONGER 7
Some people believe split- fence
posts last longer than do round ones
Probably as large a number hold tin
opposite view. The Forest Products
Laboratory of the United States Tie
partment of Agriculture says that one
will last abou\ as olng as the othei
if the percentage -of- heartwood ano
sapwood are the same in both If tlx
percentage of sapwood is increased by
splitting, the split post, will be lesi
durable, while if the percentage of
heartwood is increased it will be mor
durable than the round one Excep
tions to this should be made if the
posts are of spruce, hemlock pr anj
of the firs, whose heartwood and sap
wood are about equally durable.
If the posts are to be treated with
creosote or some other preservative,
the round post is preferable to the
split,-because of the comparative ease
with which the sapwood can be treat
ed Experiments at the laboratory-,
• demonstrate that the heartwood face;.
on split posts do not, as a riile, ab
; sorb the preservative as well as does
the sapwood . ~ i
FORD TRUCK FOR SALE: PRICE
I cheap. Terms easy, practically new
J neumatic tires. G. C. Jenkins. 2t
Local News and \
Personal Mention
Mr. W. T. Old, President of the Sea-
board National Bank of Norfolk is in
town the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John
D. Biggs. I I
• • » »
Mr. Nate Parker of Elizabeth City .
was a business visitor here yesterday, i
*t * *
Miss llattie Green and her father,
Mf\ W. M. Green, of Roberuonville,' i
ffere in town yesterday.
• • • t
Mr. Herman Carrow ®f Washington
na.. been in town a few days this
week.
» • • •
Mrs. C. A. Harrison returned Tues
day night from Leggetts where sin
ha:, been visiting her 1 mother, Mrs.
Anderson since leaving Park View
Hospital in Rocky Mount.
"♦ * ♦ ♦
Miss Carrie Dell White is indisposed
at her home this week with tonsditis.
» » » *
Mr. and Mrs. P. 11. Brown, Mrs.
Aliumc iiallance, Mrs. W. J. (lodges
and Mrs. L. B. Harrison visited tin
Wallace Fishery at Jamesville Tues
day.
♦ • ♦ #
Mr. W. 11. Gurkin s|>eiit Sunday- in
Rocky Mount.
• * * *
Mr .and Mrs. John L. Rodgcrson,
and children, Margaret and Mary
Khzabeth, Miss l'attie Thoi-ne and
Mrs. Anna Harrison motored to Tar
boro Sunday.
• • • •
Mesdamw* Grover Ilardison, Polk
McCraw, of Tarboro, Wari'en Biggs,
Libert S. Peel and Miss Essie Peel
spent Tuesday in Washington.
» » • •
11. W. Stubbs is in Washington, D.
t,\, this week on legal business.
» » ♦ «
Mr. Julius S. Pell, Enterprise lie
porter is ill at his home on east Main
street this week.
• • • •
Messrs. Asa J. Manning and Elbert
S. Peel attended the closing of (ho
Hassell schools t.yad.o etaoinrillunu
llassell schools today.
» » » ♦
Mrs. E. C. House of Roltersonvilh
«is visiting Mrs. Trulah Page.
••• n •
Elder llasrel I left this
morning for Coneioe to attend the
funeral of a Mrs. Warren.
* * * «
If it cost Williamston $5,5(10 to put
t on the map (baseßall hiap) lets buy
us ((lie ot our own next time.
• ♦ » *
Mr. anil rMs.' Frank Barnes gave
: delightful, motor party .oil the rivei
MTindny irTCernobn. TTinKP" tti Jnying
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes' hospitality. wen-
Mr, and rMs. F, W. Hoyt, Mr. and
Mrs; iv. 11. Crawford, Mesilaines J. W.
Vndrews, J. (i. Staton, G. W. Ilardi
son, John L. llassell and J. S. Rhodes
and Miss Mildred Purvis.
• • * •
Mrs J. W. Andrews eiitertanied the
Embroidery Club Tuesduy afternoon
at her home in New Town. Several
inivted guests added to the pleasure
of the afternoon At the conclusion
if the meeting, Mrs. Andrew served
.in ice course.
* * * i
Mrs. Grnver llardisfm went to Tar
boro this morning.
* » ' * *
Seaman William Clyde llarroll ar
riveil this niorning from Hampton
Roads, after taking part in the Na
val review there recently on (lis ship,
the Delaware. Mr. Hail ell reports L
/ine trip to fi'uantanaitio, Cuba and is
pleased with his new life. He re
turns to his ship on May fifteenth at
Boston
- i — , — r -» ■
That waist--that dress at Margolis
Bros, and Brooks!
CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES
The Visual Chautauqua closed its
series of pictures, lectures and music
Wednesday night. The entire program
was good and should have been Worth
something tp the town and school. It
4s to bo- deploeod 44uifcjthe-chiiilren~ ul
our town are not taught to behave
themselves in, a plublic place. For in
stance, during the last lecture given
'»y Mr. Dawson, he was forced to ask
the children to refrain from talking
in order to concentrate upon his sub
ject, the effect of the low mumbling
and moving about of the little folkr
was- painful to the audience and it
would have been a rare treat to have
punished some of these same mother':
darlings that haven't any manners,
either at home or abroad.
NOTICE
Bible School at Christian Chapel on
every Lord's Day at ten o'clock. Lord's
Supper at eleven o'clock. Prayer meet
ing every Sunday night at eight o'-
clock. Everybody invited.—J. Arthur
Wynne.
i . ' ' ;
WANTED: Three or four boarders.
Can also furnish lodging. Phone 138.
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
PEOPLES BANK HELD
A MEETING THURSDAY
A successful meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples Bank was held
Thursday afternoon with between live
and six hundred shares represented.
One of the first acts of the stockhold
ers at large was-to move and approve
a vote of confidence to the director
oif the past administration.
"Upon resolution it was passed that
the Finance Committee of the bank
will meet every Friday night in the
directors' rooms. Motion was mad
ami carried to have the directors meet
every first Monday at :! P. M.
Messrs. Arthur Anderson and R. J.
l'eel were elected to the Finance com
mittee.
Upon the resignation of six direc
tors Messrs. Joseph L. llolliday, J. U.
Coltrain, \\. W. CiritHn, Sylvester Peel
W. L. Taylor and Jesse T. Price were
made directors.
The recent audit of the bank was
read to the stockholders and the tru -
condition and status of the bank im
pressed upon them. There was a tine
spirit of good will and cooperation
manifested and the bank .supported
by such good authority and power will
progress in the future with as much
surety as ,it has in the past The ful
lowing directors now compose the
board:.
J. L. Hassell, Merchant; A. Ander
son, Merchant; A. I!. Ayers, Merchant
A. R. Dunning, Attorney; Leslie l-'ow
den, druggist and planter; li. T. Grif
fin, Warehouseman; S. t'. Griffin,
Planter, J. C. Gurkin, Planter; G. W.
Ilardison, Salesman; J. J. Manning,
planter; W. __ C. Manning, editor;
Henry 1). Peel, planter; R. J. Peel,
Clerk Superior Court; M. P. Taylor,
planter; Me. G. Tayhft-, planter; G. D.
Bo wen, planter; W. A. Porry, planter;
J. K Wynn, planter and ieal estate;
J. L. Coltrain, planter and merchant;
J. L. llolliday, planter; W. VV. Grif
fin, planter and merchant; J. T. Price,
agent Jefferson Standard Life Ins. Co.
Sylvester l'eel, planter, surveyor; W.
L. Taylor, planter.
GEKMANY LEADING IN
RETURN TO NORMALCY
Germany, through .he economy and
sacrifices of her working people, has
settled to"'real production and is out
stripping the United States'and allied
nations in the fight toward normalcy.
Charles M. Schsvub declared in Niw
York Thursday in an address before
the Chamber of Commerce of the
state of New York.
Mr. Schwab was the guest of the
chamber at a reception given in recog
nitiwn of his sotvici--. tu JJUu country
during the wiir.
"Germany today can put a ton of
steel in England at a price si!o a. ton
cheaper than England can make it,'
he said, "and is selling pneumatic
tools in Detroit, where fornnnly we
shipped such machinery to Germpn>
and sold it cheaper than she could
make it.
"The difference is solely a mutter
of labor costs.
"It is estimated that s,ooo,ooo*men
are out of work in this country, ll
is supereme iaiportann'
to the working man as well as to tin
capitalist to restore our prosperity.
"Nevef- before was the need foi
products so great, never before was
such valuable producing machinery
and facility available, never befon
was there so much that needed to he
done. t
"I have just returned from Europe
?inil I came with renewed admiration
for the courage, the enterprise, tin
displayed in Italy, Bel
gium, France and England. Germany
was ahead - of them all in production,
"Ih it possible that after huvirie
won the war, we of all the allied na
tions with everything in our hands,
will allow Germany to win the poaci
through the efforts of h 'r labor-?
Labor on the whole can be paid only
what labor as a whole earns, and il
some sections of labor exact more tbar
their share of the current produce of
the world, other sections are going ti
"Suffer; I understand 4.hat- iMUl__XiiiJ m
roads today puy to labor- over sixtj
cents out o ('every dollar received
The labor cost of making a ton of
steel today is 85 cents out of each
dollar of total cost."
LOCAL SECOND TEAM WINS
FROM THE JAMESVILLIANf-
Saturday, April 28. a game of base
ball was played at the Martin County
Fair Grounds ■ between the second
teams of Jamesville arid Williamston.
The game was. called at 3:110 ami was
very interesting and exciting from the
start to the finish. The features of
i the game were the remarkable catch
i ing of George Harris and the three
baggei; of Herbert Peel." The final
score was 12-10 in favor of William
• ston.—Reported. [
Good Milch Cow for sale. Now
, fresh. Price $75.00. 8 4t
JAMES D. BOWEN
ORGANIZATION IS THE
HOPE FOR FARMERS
"What is wr>g with sericulture"
is a question proposed by the Nation
al Farmers I'nion to lie investigated.
However, this question lias already
been answered by four American cit
izens in high places.
'Seyeral times last fall when the far
mefs appeared' before him. President
Harding of the Federal Reserve
Board advised them that their trouble
was the lack of a system of mnrkotjm
their products In short, he told them
to go home and run their own hu me
instead of letting other people run it
for them.
President Wilson in his veto of tin
Emergency Tariff gave the farmers to
understand that their hope lie. not
so much in legislation a. in a more
business-liko system of miirketine
their products.
President Harding has several times
emphasized the need of farmer ap
plying business principles in the mar
keting of their farm products.
Secretary Wallace in his official ca
pacity, it still pleading with the far
mera of America to give more utten
tion to the marketing of their farm
products, just as he has been doiny
for several years through his splcn
did farm paper.
It seems that these distinguished
leaders have pul their finger* on the
sore spot and pointed out the real
trouble with American agriculture. It
only remains for the growers them
selves to come together in an organ
ized capacity in order that they ma\
he able to market their . products. to
I ettor advantage.
HANKING LAW OF SOUTH
CAROLINA, SECTION
False reports, wilfully and niaii
ious y making. Any person WHO sh;dl
wilfully and n ruiciously make, ci
culate, or transmit to another i t
tlif rs any statemt nt, rumor,
gestion, written, printed, or by woid
of mouth, which is directly or by i'l
fcrence derogatory to the financial
conditions, or affects the solvency 01
financial standing of any bank, or who
shall counsel, aid, procure., or induce,
another to state, transmit, or circu
late any such statement or rumor
shall he guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be lined
or imprisoned, or both, in the discre
tion of the Court.
WtLLI AMSTON-, II; BETHEL 7
Wednesday afternoon the William-1
ston baseball team motored to Bethel
and playde the team of that town a
fast game. It was a scramble fiom
•start to finish and several persor ,
both on and off the field were accident
ally hurt. Lyman TFiJiTi pitch In g~fnr-
WiUiamston, struck out thirteen men
and failed' to walk any. Baxter C;ir
son was the shining star for Bethel,
getting a triple, a double and a single
out of five trips to the platter Hai
ry .lames had the misfortune to fall
while chasing a fly ball and fractured I
his knee cap, however, it is expected,
that he will recover in a short time
aivf hAld his own again as left fielder.
Errors played a large part in the
scoring of both teams.- I lie final
ncore was 11-7 in favor of William-Ann
NOTICE OF SAFE
I'ndor and by virtue of the povv
contained in a certain dce«l-*of tin t
dated the 15th day of March, 1'.).!' 1 , e
ec Cited by Mary Moore and of rec >ni
in the public registry of Martinicountx
"in hook UUU at page 4. r >t, to seen e
the payment of certain bonds of even
date therewith; and the stipulatio
in said deed of trust not having been
complied with ami at the- request "
the owner of said note, the undersign
ed trpflten will on Thursday. May Hu
211 th, 1921, at 12 o'clock M 7 in fio"~
of the Planters and Merchants l!u"l
Everetts, North CarolinU, offer fin
*ale to the highest bidder for cji; It,
the following desciibed real estate:
First tractr Beginning at a pop
lar, Blount Chance's 'Vhmer; thence a
long his line to his cqrner in the
branch; thence the branch to W. "M.
Jones' corner; thence along this line
to a stake in Harmon Slade's liii"
thence along Rlaite'n line to a corm-i.
Harmon Coffleld's line; thence along
his line to his corner;" thence along
his line to a dortiftr in Marvin JoynerV
line; thence to the Johnson line to
the beginning, contain* 86 acre*, more
or less, adjoining Blount Chance -anil
others.
2nd Tract: Beginning i»t Will
Briley's corner; thence with and al«ng
said Briley's line to Mollie Moore',
corner; thence along said Moore's line
to a red oak a corner; thence along
■Joyner's line to John Reaves comer,
a"' sweet gum; thenfe along Reave,
line to the public road; thence along
the piibli? road to Harmon Slade's
coiner; thence with said Slade's line
to the beginning, containing fifteen
acres more or less and being the same
paid tract of land deeded to' Alexander
Thompson by M T. Riddick and wife.
This the 26th day of April-, 1021
J, D. WOOLARD, Trustee
AcWertiaera WIU VW Otf
Co! u ana a Latch Kay to UN
of Martin Coruuy'a Mwm
ESTABLISHED 1898
GHAUTAUQUA TO BE :
HERE FOR FIVE DAYS
FROM MAY2I TO 26
The Swarthmoie Chautauqua will
rive ton big attractions under their
hi tr -tent in Williamston from May
> I I. tri 26th. The following program
v. ili bo given:
May 'JI.- Afternoon:
3.00 Series Lecture—Chautauqua
Snpei intendent.
Concert—Mendelssohn Or
chestra Clnl>, a "different" musical
organization.
•1:1 i. Junior Chautauqua.
Evening.—7 :u«. Concert—Mendel
ssohn Orchcs'.ral Club.
:1 5. Lcc'ure—",'fh« Magic Circle"
VVa! f red l.ind trom, a timely lecture
Ma\ 23 Morning
!»:Oo Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon - 2:30. Series Lecture—
Chautauqua ;'n|ioi intendi nt.
■ I V Concert Clarke Concert
I'arty - Mu ic and personality.
livening —7 :30. Concert—Clarke
Concert Party.
8:15. Lecture, "Today and Yoa,"
J*. Thomas Curtin, an up-tu-the-min
ulo discourse. ■ >
May 21 Morning:
Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon - 2:30. Serieu Lecture—
Chautauqua Superintendent.
•t: tr>. Concert, Irish Minstrels—
Mirth- Merriment- Minstrelsy.
livening 7:30. Concert, Irish Min
strel
H:ir>. Lecture, "This Way Up,"—
Chanrelloi' Ceorgo Henry Bradford—
Sympathizes, encourages, inspire*,
thrill.;.
May 25.—Morning:
!>:00 Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon -2:3(1. Musical Enter
tainment I'lio I'hdailelphia Artists.
::MI An Interpretive Discussion of
the day's news "Mow History Today
Makes the VVordl Tomorrow"— A rthur
Dougherty Hees. (Followed by an
"Open Forum Discussion.")
Evening 7:30. Comedy-Drama—
"Nothing Hut I lie Truth"—by the
Chautauqua players, an irresi stably
funny faice, a feature evening.
May -26. -Morning:
9:00. Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon -2:30. Junior , Chautau
qua Pageant- "Junior Holidays."
,'!:()(• Just Fui»- Wallace Ilavelock,
Juggler.
Eveaing—7:3o. ConcertrJJuubar
Male (Quartet and Hell / lungers—
"Hear the rhyming aitd the chiming
of the bells."
Season tickets can hi' had for $2.50
which are good for nil- entertainments
and children tickets may be had for
$ 1.00. The Chautauqua is one of the
nlost popular educational entertain
TiTPTrtr- (n-tWt* tin* - |Hiblic ; t»duy am I
should receive the putronage of the
town.
WI 1.1.1 VMSTON, II: EVERETTS, II
WiMiamston encountered the base
ball representatives of Everett* yes
terday on our groutwU and in ten
innings (tie yUitors came out on tho
lone on dof A 1111 score. The Ev
erett boys hehhthe locals- feet to the
lire from bogining to end aid furnish
ed -limit real.sport for the fans.
WANTED- KNITTERS WANTED
mi ICO needle half hose, also" a few
limpet's, (iuod opportunity for th«
itcht kind of families. Cheap rents,
church, i'v.l,l and store on property.
(limd well water and garden at each
house. Address Runrtyftirde Mills No.
2, Tarboro, N. C. ' A 29 4tw
FOE IJE'NT: SEVERAL WELL FUR
nlslied rooms in good home on
llaughtim .street. Terms reasonable.
(Jail or see the Enterprise.
LOST: DIAMOND SQUEEGEE
tread tiro and rim, 34x4, between
Williamston and Palmyra. Reward for
return to Barnhill's Garage, William
ston, N. C. A 29 3t
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
S T II A N 1)
T HEATRE
Two Big Super-apacipUa ia a
row -the best two day program
over presented in Williaaiatoa.
—Monday—
Roblj W. Chamber's
GREATEST NOVEL
"THE /FIGHTING
CHANCE"
—Tuesday—
William Fox Prcaaati
"IF I WERE KING"
with
William Farnum
Admission S6c and We