North Carolina Newspapers

r 1 • " „ " WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER, IT CARRIES THE DATE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES 'I VOLUME XXVI—NUMBER 37 Several Badly Hurt and Two Cars Demolished In Head-On Collision On Tarboro Highway Warrants Waiting to be . Served on Victims in Tarboro Hospital Same old compound, that of gas and liquor, causes trouble. One ol the worst wricks which has happened in some time took place on the Tarboro-Williams ion highway Sunday about sunset when a Buick car occupied by Mrs. Thos. H. yam hill and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie Andrew*, and accompanied by two gentlemen from Kocky Mount, Hugh Caswell and Leon Martin, crashed in to a Dodge car driven by a negro man. In the Dodge car were besides the driver, J. Robert Ruttin, Belle Wil liams, James Bridgers, Lillian«Bridg ers, Emma Barrett r James Williams and Maxwell Bridgers. It was first thught that the skull of one of the men had been crushed and that Mrs. Barnhill's back had been broken, reports fiom the Tar boro hospital state that neither of these statements were true. Howeve'r, i wa.i stated that they were badly wounded, also the other two parties in the car with them were taken to the hospital in Tarboro where they are reported as doing very well. One of the colored women suffered a broken leg and those in the cnr with her were thrown out on the pavement and were badly cut and bruised, It is reported that the driyer of the Buick car was under the influence t. f liquor, and when he attempted to pass between two cars at a rate of speed estimated at 50 miles per hour struck the Dodge car head on. The negro in the Dodge car tried to avoid the reckless driver by turning from the hard surface to the dirt,, but the Buick was too fast and met it with a teriffic blow. Both of +he cars were badly torn up. A warrant, charging Caswell, the driver of the Buick far, with driving a car while under the influence of whiskey was not served because of I.is weckened condition. Another war rant is being held against Crswell Mid-Year Service at Episcopal Church On Sunday next, July sth, a special service marking the passing of the year will be celebrated. At the year service every communicant of the Episcopal church is supposed to receive the Holy Communion especial ly in thanksgiving for the blessings and mercies received from Clod for the months past and looking ahead through the months to' come with trust and confidence that God will continue His mercy and grace. This service is at the eleven o'clock hour. On Sunday night, the-service will be entirely in charge of the Young People's Service league. The Rector of the Church of the Advent will he the preacher this coming Sunday night although other services during the months of July and August conduct ed by the Young People will be fea tured by other speakers. FIRST COTTON BLOSSOMS • OF SEASON SEEN SATURDAY Mr. Jo\ Jones brought The Enter prise a nice boquet of cotton blosrcms Saturday, June 27. Some of th" blos soms were white, others pink and one or two jed. Mr. Jones gathered these hlossoms on Saturday, but one could tell that several had bloomed as early as Thursday, the 25th. Mr Jones is farming on the land of Mr. Mc. G. Taylor in Bear Grass township, and he says his cotton aver ages waste high all over the field. Strand Theatre TONIGHT Betty Compson in "THE FEMALE" THURSDAY "Wanderer of the Wasteland" with Jack Holt Noah Beery, Kathlyn Wil liams & Billie Dove. In Natural Colors A wonderful pic ture in every respect THE ENTERPRISE I QUAKE CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE IN CALIFORNIA Yesterday morning about 7 o'clock, Santa Barbara, Cal. was visited by a heavy earthquake and $10,000,000 damage was dono and 12 or more lives lost. Disturbances had boon noticed for 48 hours, but when the climax came TIT the early morning If centered Tn the bus-mess district of Santa liar hum one of California's playgrounds of the wealthy. Eye-Witness Account L?s , Angeles, Cal., June 29.—An eye-witness account of the Su > Rarba earthquake Was "brought to Los Angeles today by Dr. Frederick Vining Fisher, lecturer for the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, who was aboard a Southern Pacific Irain passing, through the city when the trembler occurred. Saw Trees Shaking —«| n a moment the shaking l>ecame worse and tt seemed that the train would go over on its side. The en gineer applied the brakes. I looked out of the dining car window and saw trees shaking, houses moving, chim neys falling and people runn-inK from their homes. "As soon as the worst of the shocks had stop|>ed, the train got underway and we TiiVd traveled as far as Summerland. about .seven miles from Santa Barliara, when, another sh,ock toppled a huge oil tank onto the track in front of the train. "After this was removed and the train continued, we found in every pass and deep cut evidences of the quake. We twice narrowly missed being burifd in slides." The train arrived in I.os Angeles four hours behind schedule. Hold Peanut Growers Meeting Last Nitfht Mr. Charles E. Peters of Norfolk and Mr. W. J. Story of Courtland, Virginia were in town yesterday And held a meeting last night in the in terest of the Peanut Growers associ ation. They report a feeling among the farmers that will keep the Associa tion going. That- while the association has been fought without mercy and the membership has suffered, yet the Association has certainly fixed the price of all peanuts in the territory. That the peanuts sold on the outside have brought a much higher price than if there had been no associa tion. No farmer nor buyer ■can remember any period in the history of peanutfc when the price has run so uniformly as it has since the organization of the Peanut Growers association. VANCE FARMERS SELL SOMETHING EACH WEEK In Vance County farmers are finding if possible to so arrange their work that they may have something to sell every week in the year. County A gent J. O. Anthony states that some 90 farm families now sell regularly on the curb market . - STORES WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY SIXTH «""""""""' Remember h?»t the loci) merchants will close their stores on Monday, July sixth and not on Saturday the Fourth. This is the agreement as reached by most of the East Carolina towns. ACCEPTS POSITION WITH POPE'S SERVICE SHOP Mr. H. M. Parker of Tarboro, who has had twenty years experience in the cleaning and pressing bii; iness, has accepted a position with Pope's Service Shop. Mr. Parker c r. es to his new position " highly recommend ed in every respect. We are sure Mr. Pope is fortunate in securr..; his services. sc—. NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY NOW READY FOR THE PRESS The 1925 WUHamstcn Telephone company directory is most ready for fhe press and will.be rtfidy for de livery by the early part of ne*t vreek. There are some two hundred changes in the director)'. It has a "loud" 4 cover and varies in many re spects from the one of 1924. If you fail to receive yours before July 6 pleare notify the company and one will be sent you at once. Misses Spruill, Sttteirn and Smith at Windsor were please h* shoppers in e ir town yesterday. yVilliamston, Martin County, North Carolina* Tuesday, June 30, 1925 SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION y CLOSED FRIDAY The Martin County Sunday School association close,l Tts second annual convention Friday night after two days Interesting session. The attendance this year was much larger than that of last year; but it -was not as large as U inijfht have been. The attendance pennant went to the Robersonville Christian. Sunday- School. It had a close rival, in Riddicks Grove Baptist Sunday School* This Sunday school won the pennant last year. The work done by both Mr. Sims and Mir-n Davis was very instructi vc. Mr. Sims's talks were vefry inspiring [ and in every one of them he brought i ut a worthy point and did so in a most interesting manner. >The Association will meet at Rob trsonville next year the exact time and place to be announced later. The .report of nominating committee* 'yr officers' of the Association wis u numiously adopted. It follows: President, Joshua L. Coltrain, Wil-. lir.mston, R. F. I). 4; vice-president,! Miss F.mma Robertson, William ton; .tcretaiy, J. L. Rpbcrson, Roberson ville. The division.. superim elide "te as -nominated are: Children's, Mrs. C A. Harrison, Williamston; ytiiTng people's, Miss Eva Peel, Y\ illiamston; Adult, J. S Seymour, Williamston; adnuhistra-* live C. L. Daniel, Williamston, K. F 1). 4. The township presidents' are: Jumesville, M. C. Jackson, Jam.es ville; Williams, J. N. Hopkins, Wil liainston.; Bear Crass, John L. Hol- I day, Williams'on; Williamston,'J. C. Anderson, Williamr.tpn; Cross Roads, ( . I!. Roebuck, Kverctta; Roberson \i!!c, W. 11. Atkins, Roheiaonville; Poplar Point and Hamilton, Paul Silsbury, Hamilton; Goo«e Nest, 11. M. Ainsley, Oak City; Criffins, John IV IJlley, Williamston, route-"4. Many Siwrns ol 801 l Weevil in County Many farmers in the county are re porting boll Weevils iij large numbers. From various sections, of the county comes the report that squares ai J e falling off of the cotton and all : how Iho puncture of the weevil. If every square, could be picked up and burned, so the first gem n tion could be reduced to a minimum, it .would help very much in keeping the weevil down. • From reports of the otheifc parts of tii»> State, there is a heavy infestation and preparations are being mule toi "ombat the insert in every way, pos sible. Post-Revolutionary Days in Williamston and Martin County, North Carolina Reminescences of James Ross, as Recorded in a liioyraphy of His Father Through the courtesy of Mrs. Uen nie Yarreil, we are ab|e to reprint 11 qui "The Life ami Times of Elder Reuben Ross" certain happenings of historical interest to our readers. As We are now going over the hits" of history as we find in thh; highly priz ed, we have not been able to obtain a record quite full enough; so while we are trying to gather as full a his tory as possible we will run a few of the reminiscences of early days. If anyone of our readers has in their possession a history of Martin county or Williamston or both, we Wguld like very much to Compaq .the data ,we have with thelr's. We would like very much to re print the entire book, but such is im possible. However, we want to print those things that are of particular interest to our readers. To appreciate these reminiscences of early times we will try to furnish a setting, in a brief 0 way, that \vill place the reader back to those early days. Elder Reuben Ross was 'born on May 9, 1776 near here. He'jbad sev eral brothers iri_the Revolutionary war llis father gave up his vast estate for the cause of I.iherty, [paving- UPll bin VI'IIII.the remainder of the family in awful financial straits. Here we find him facing the world with months schooling out of 14 A rs. Facing the hardships of life and fight ing his every inch of ground we find him soon to be studying for the min istry. It is such a setting that fur nfshes us with various happenings that will be of real interest" to we Martin county people. Mr. James Ross, son of Elder Reuben and author of fhe book relates these happenings in a very interesting way in his book. The book is written to Mrs. Marion R. Dudley, of Logan county, Ken | Best Speller la U.S. ) RaSffr jHgjs Frank Neuhauser, 11 years old, of Louisville, Ky., won a gokl medal and SSOO for being the best speller in the U. S. Two million school children competed. The finals, with nine entries, were bald in Washington. Several Cases Lielore Mayor It. L. Coburn A tier a period oi, inan> weeks in which time the Majors court has been all but acti-\e,, ' several- cases ei'ine before Mayor 1!. I-' Coburn in the last few"days. Mack Price was found guilty of al lowing stock-to run .it large and was charge*! with the cost of the,action. Richmond Johnson was fined and otdered to pay the en, t for assault he made on his wife. \ second case a uaiiist Johnson was hoard when lie) was..tried for beiju; drunk-and di»- ort'ei ly. He was fot'ind auilty, fined and required to pay the costs amount ing to Em ma llnssell was found guilty of assault and was fined with $10.75. A. F. White was required to pay a fine and cost of SIO.OO for driving an automobile without a license. Relihhr ItVOWn received a small fine for .driving an automobile in a care less manner. Hi.s fine and costs a-l. mounted to $lO 00. J. $. Peel plead cuilty to a charsre f of speeding, lie was required to pay , i)R to fhe court. Charlie Freeman, for \ allowing | stock to run at large, was found truW tv and fined $0.95. Hr A. IV Criftin was in town this morning a'tending to business. * tt " Mr. Sylvester Peel of Griffins was n visitor in'the city this morning. .ucKy, Jit; gi ui I'Jilui itUUOUII Hons. ' r u iti 'ujiuii ihc aitoWijr 10 a Lali in I enneivj-rtiiSt Air. Junius itl> write, ihe following: While Tli.'" Viiiijjfaiii.V arc jir. paimi; for tile juuiiit>, 1 will relate .some of my childish recollections dtiring it>« limu ■ we> were living in Williamson. I Among the earhe.it of .these was the interest everybody seemed to take in I the little twins--j our aunts J'olly and Dannie. l,aiiies~liiSltfiig J tlleir pur chases at the store, before leaving, would oiteii call juii your grandmother, ami ask iu see them. They were two bright little specimens, faultltss in form and .features, almost exactly a like in every respect. When on ex hibition, they generally stood side by side with their little hands before them, o.ne in the other, in an easy attitude, free from all e.mbaras.sment, on account of their familiarity with the situation. After being inspected, questoned, praised, and dismissed, they would again run out to their play. After this, these ladies would some times call for the baby, and 1 would then, be brough in. They would of ten, when this was done, mi'ke me stand hy them, and taking off a glove |jut~>heii*pretty —white ftngers-m— --bail, wlm'ii.was uiry, (,l)ir.k.an(l.furiy., and turn it about in a way that, was very pleasant One of them once said When hp is grown up, his hair will be as beautiful as Absal.om's.'' 1 did not know then that Absalom was the naughty fellow who wanted to kill his father Daviihwid be kitig himself. These ladies, I think, must have used choice perfumery of some kind in those day*. For when standing near them 1 was charmed with the delicate jiroma which, as I thought, exhaletl from them like the fragrance of flow em. And from this association of ideas as I Isuppose, it seemed to me quite Farmers Should Check Up Oil The 801 l Weevil; Those lies! irttormeu arid Most In terested t rse farmers to Be on Lookout Tlnwc whdare -most interested j I iu the cotton ci;ojij- and hest in-.'i termed as to bollrWcevd damage | . urge farmers to check up care fully-on their fteuls and he sure that thej>\ have no. fnfes ation. , ihe greatest trouble, a.(| one e* ' | ert recently, is thut most arm ' rrs will casually w:i 1 1c ITrnl'lhti —p* their* fields and if they -do not | liappen U> see any fallen squares come to the conclusion that there "is no'infestation. A careful se.tich Wttllbl di-closi; othnrwkn. 4ul doubt. ' - It is absolu ely known tluit weevils are prevalent arnfond this AUTO THIEVES STEAL TWO CARS j IN i'Abi IVV O DAVb| Aulouuibde thieves struck Willium- Sunday tnght aiaLsUde lioiu the Innne ol Titus Crueller in New l'own a Font touting car, belonging to the (. ntehei lumber company. The cur JVJ .■ registered in the name of li. A. O.U'her and motor number is months and had a new top, two new Fires-tone cprd tires on front and two iiv-w -Kelly n't r ugheld tiies on rear V. heels. Monday nlglit, the thief or thieves suile from' tie home of Miss Mittfe tlarreil, on Smithwick street, a l*ord cnupc, bel'ing'ng to the Swan Motor Company of Washington, fitit being in the eluyge.of Jimmie Hodges in his •garage work here. 'this car had semi - balloon... tires, the radiator cap had a brass knob and vnings broken, fhtte was no license on the car when stolen. No clue-as- to How the cars were . toleu, and authorities (JQ not know whether it* is a. band of local thieves j or whether it is an organized ganu, from .other places. Federations to Meet Friday Niuhl The t'hrisfian federations'will hold their regular- meeting Friilay night id S o'clock at the Methodist church. Kvery. member is urged P'> attend. RKV. MR. CAMPBELL \T it AITIST oil in ii \\ I:|>M:SD liev. Mr. Campb dl, pasfor of the Scotland Ne'ck I'apiist church,- will •conduct the prayer meeting services at the Memorial Baptist church tomor row evening. .You, are oordiislly in vited to attend. I J .i.i j.ixipcr to speak qt a sweet lady ■.!>> ol a sweet Itortei. F IJ.MII to slay i in tin! sloie a good deal ami watch the 'j custoTneys coming a tit} going, and I L In, Ml .ml )imi .yiaiiiliallii i lal.k about iTthe goods ami their prices. I would J I ki wise often take my seat In the i door lo watch foi witches as they .| passed along the .-.troeii;. ' | . We village urchins could tell a witcll la. tar as we "could see one, as we . thought. V\ lien iliey came to town,, they always appeared in the .form of ' little old women, with bright scarlet ' cloaks and hoods drawn over the head 1 . A as nearly to conceal the face. If 1 they were very much bent with age, and shalung a little wit/i palsy, so much the'diet tei. They generally sup-' ported themselves each with a long staff, which they held, in the hand, a little above the middle. Their skin,. 1 where it could be seen, was like old ' parchment; their eyes black and rost ' less. They came to town, as they said, to buy a little tea, chocolate, to bacco, or snuff; but this was all a pre ' t text, as we thought. They were al ways really bent on mischief of some kind On seeing one of thftiw ap proaching us, we children would dart I lo- so ipany partridges and w,'t'• them from around the corners. He * -wnrrpntniTft trl" 1 flngrr at nTre tif •ftf'Pm, J or iu any way offended her, was a I doomed boy! Perhaps in less Jhan a I week he would be attacked by some strange disease that no doctor in the world could cure. These were the ter rible witches,j according to our belief, that took men out of their beds at nipht ami rode them to the places whefe they held their dances, around n tree -that had been struck by light- I ning in some wild, desolate place. Alas! that these poor old women should have had so bad a name. i•■ . , s (To be continued) lomniUiiu', ■ !'.).• uic.) .'lit-. J bt>en found, and. ev'eiy farmer of the j-iuiimuiiity is ur u»h! »» U- 01 the «■ 1.-rt .i. il clkk k vf). >i fanns last * year demoiistruci >1 Ix >i• 11i | r>iatl- VejltUl'e tiiat tin*. ij&tge ■.!' i i!ciu:n ar.-rnat.' 'u. 'i:. *psTi«l. "■"hamisnqifcty" —" iTfoire'.'iry " standpoint, and that it would con trol tiio pest,. Fa rmers arc "uracil 'i! make 'live iHH'e"ary prepare lions to iiu-c .'in, emerwcy Ui I K'll- OIH- iiv—a-l t.-,*— >I■ . I H'ci ■ lO WCCViI iltfl'Slaiioll. • time is here and no time can" Ilost. - Scotland Nock t"nmtuon wi;al'h. . | Champ 1 lie r| JO# Mad- WM-OXI), 42, —®F—€JO |ilet, Minn., will defend his titU' | .is champion log-roller in the World Tournament at Washburn, Wis., August 11 to 1(1 He is of Indian extraction. He won th;■ title at Fau Claire, Wis., last year. Kive ]\i*ii harmed With liuruiiiM I*ua(sl Ml'.' I!. I >. \\ ilii , lost 'by Hit' two "T.llis Irlly bouts, Mile running from Meiuou iv Avucu .mil another inn iiuitr i n in Kdciiton to liymouth. The ('lit'' ruirnlm; frum* Kde'ntoii to Aviiea WHS burned Friday nie.bt and I lie one running from Kdentoii to -I'lymouth was burned Sunday. Five men, wb» in • .-ttaiie.eis in Iv deu'iin, are in jail e!iarx-d Avidi -the firing of tlif boat running from Fden'on .In I'iyi'nutjtli 'lljc warehouse IVlongiiin to,-Mr. Willis was also liuni i d Tin' line b"tw> cti IMVinoutli anil I'.di'iiton had been estubli hed about a month iinil was doing ii very good biisiiic s. Il i understood lliat other, boats will bp put to u c in a day. or two to make tin- of these tWii lines. ' . ui; I N i it \tss t A i 1 S !•: si.it,in HAM \CI: IO ( Uiicsi I iioti report. 1,1" in v.i i.« u- part of j -tiiti -I.um4._v, :In; *.,11u. huvuj .. i—i.'i-mm*in + i nut . \Vhil'*'j rim ilaniam jfak uti cull hliKat I'Vuii.., i i Bf tueh niiturp thai \K «'itt have ;i -Hrrht »ffprt my grntiH: ■ _• i. uti.i: M Mitn; 11: ivi: rnit KI'VVOKTII CONVENTION A laigfc number of WilliamslonV ; rung people left yesterday foi*i l.ouisbuin wligri; they will attend an l l.pwortli i.i i-f in", Tli • meet -1 ing will mill Sitiurday. run A t in. \ MI 1:1 IN(J The I'iiilatlira* ciun.t of Iho Memor ial liuptist church will meet with Mrs. J joe l'ei|iler, Friday night July J, at t-igiit o'clock. ou isit! cordially invii i'il to attend.- Mtfrgarfct Kverett,,'Cor it-j ponding secretary. - and against Mrs. Lena Caswell, chargl i:ig llieia with nil Uiaault W illi a dead-j ly weapon. Mra. J. I). VVtoolard left*-this morn-u iitg for Norfolk, whele hh« "#ill yisit her nister, Mis. McNumaru for a week. t m.UUi Ml TIHi^MJVKNT Ifev. (Tarunce (). I'ardo, Rector Kour;h SunUity after Trinity—July 5, >1925. • , !t:4f>, Church School, IJ. M. Stubbs rupcrintendent. 10:00, Advent lljbie Class, Hon. f'layiori Mnore teacher. 11:00, Midyear Service; Hfily Com munion and Sermon. Every communi cant is urged to make this service cne of-npfcinl obligation. 8:80, Holy Trinity Mission. 8:00, Evening Prayer and Sermon. The entire service in charge of the Young People's Service league. I. 11 1 . ' ' "'■IIW ADVERTISERS WILL FIND OUI COLUMNS A LATCHKEY TO 1«M HOMES OF MARTIN COUKTI ESTABLISHED 1898 INCREASE IN COST DOES NOT AFFECT WORK OF CUPID Hard times, unfavorable condition*, womttn .s rtjfhts, increase in price of licenses have had little or no effect « on (,'upld's work when the number of marriage license for June are com pared with the number of June a j car ago. -While there was a 40 per cent decrease among the colored the ' whites held their own. The number ig ued •to white couples in June, 1924 was and the sarne for this ..muuih. While there were five licensee issued to colored couples June 1926, I ere were only three this June. Jhe price of marriage licenses has not been raised, to "data, so as to affect the whites, but, 4u iiui own estimation, the raise has * ! >ii)e'hint? to do with the decrease in lie number among the colored. While thi- increase may have interferred, it ! w -not. |uite enough to prove pro | i'iliitlve to eU-vtjo couples this month. Where the State* once made one dollar, 1 m the form of a marriage tax, on each marriage, it now makes three, J - enriinir the price from three dollars to live. I'his change became effective Mm first of June 1925. 4 The* number of licences issued by Kpk ter Deeds, J. Sam Getsinger, during June is as follows: White Sam Ferry H6-Pennie Williams, 16, Martin county; Joshua D. Grifflft, 26- 11 i" c Green, is. Martin county; Theodore R. Dixon, 26 Ieona Elks, 18, Grimesland, Pitt county; Dewey Ros coe Kdniondson, 2iM aggie Beatrice lame.-,, 21. Ilassells, Martin county; Km Manning, .">ll Mamie Woolard, 30, Uol)cisonville, Martin county; Harvey ! 11. Dixon, 22 l.aura Plummer Stan | I'il. Ifi. Washington, Beaufort county; I \ I' Cherry. 48 Fannie Forbes, 81, | Miirtin county; Arthur R. Johnson, 28, I illie I!. Price, 23, Robersonville, Martin county. Colored Richard Bowen, 22 Mary Frances j Williams, pt, Martin county; John Shaver, 21 l.uoile G. Hoi ley, 18, Merry Hill, Bertie county: Lloyd Williams, |2l Minnie Williams, 18., Oak .City, Martin county. Four ( uses Before Jirdtfe Smith Today Kecoialftr's court today only had two diunks aiul two fights to come up tor trial. The two drunks were in cases where automobiles were driven deriiig the period of intoxication and in one case a smash up was caused by d One of the fights occured when a c v l red woman whipped a neighbor's child anil the father of the child in tin n beat the woman with a whip. "Job it Edwards/ charged with driving ; utoinobile while drunk, pleaded not guilty to the charge. Upon request the case was continued ' until next Tuesday with Edwards under a S2OO t .Old. f'tate vs I. ilia Stowe, assault. De llaid found guilty of simple aa- j .sault. Judgment suspended upon pay ment of -cost by defendant. Tom Moore -plead guilty to the (hnri'e of assault with deadly wea pon ami wa.-f fined S2O. and costs. \hh IColjersoii, charged with driv iioi *aji •vtitoiiiohile while drunk, plead : i tit guilty to the charge. He was ad- | Jin id i 'idt\ by the Court and was tiLj.hn roads for rrf-e- mouth, -hts term beginningtl*^ fust Tuesday in November ». ' - , - . —n i I V,SI DAY FOR CARS WITHOUT LICENSE TAGS Today is the lar.t day for those cars that have no license attached to them. Vve. just imaginr that a goodly nun- Ici will go under shelter for a few "ays. w ' ' Messrs. Ilea and N. R. Manning were visitors l\ere yesterday. Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Fagan and lit tle daughter of Raleigh visited Mrs. Pagan's uncle, Mr. M. D. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson during the week end. ■ M Miv W. M. Thurman of Roisville, arrived yesterday to accept r. position with Nassef Manufacturing j company. Misses Biddie Massed, Myrt Wynn j and Bryant Carstarphen and Fred- j erick Hoyt will attend the show in 1 Windsor tonight. , . L | , tr^j Misses Elizifbeth Perry and Anne » Nowell of Windsor, and Cedric Leary of Ahoskie were here yesterday. T Messrs. Julian Harrjll and E. Harrell and John Arfred Phi)pa*» visited the scor.e of th* wreck nwl Tarboro Sunday evening. Messrs. Boyd Hight and l4rtMpi& Britt motored te Greenville Mr. *»nd Mrs. Fred Dunstajia Windsor were here this morula®.