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VOLUME XXVm—NUMBER 76
RED CROSS DRIVE
GETS GOOD START
Large Number of WiUiamstonians
Take Annual Memberships
At Dollar Each
The ninth annual Had Cross roll
call of the American Rod Cross gets
a promising start, as the conscientious
citizens of the town gtodly give a part
of their resources to their less for
tunate brothers.
The following persons have bought
annual memberships, at SI.OO, from
the Bad Cross solicitors since the drive
commenced on Saturday:
Mesdames Hugh Horton, H. M.
Britt, Carrie Biggs Williams, Messrs.
B. S. Courtney, Frank Margolis, A.
T. Crawford, C. L. Daniels, C. D. Car
starphen, jr., L. C. Bennett, J. S. Whit
ley, J. D. Woolard, J. H. Britt, A. R.
Dunning, Luther Peele, Walter Ander
son, Solly Orleans, Wheeler Martin,
W. E. Warren, Milton Norman, J. D.
Biggs, J. H. Saunders, H. B. York,
L. P. Lindsley, rerlie Brown, Cortex
Green, Julian Anderson, C. B. Clark,
K. A. Pope, Norman Harrison, Luke
Lamb, Charles Knight, Harry Biggs,
Crofton, Hix, Hatch, Bowden, R. L.
Shirley, Elbert Manning, Marvin Brit
ton, J. H. Jackson, R. S. Critcher, S.
B. Vaughan, J. S. Collins, Charlie
Moore, W. C. Manning, S. A. Martin,
Bob Peele, Sam Getsinger, R. L. Co
burn, L. B. Harrison, J. L. Williams,
Irving Margolis, McCall, Mrs. Irene
Smith, Frank Margolis, Perlie Brown,
J. S. Seymour, J. H. Saunders, Clay
ton Moore, W. S. Bailey, S. R. Biggs,
B. S. Courtney, J. F. Thigpen.
There were other donations less
than a dollar, which were very much
appreciated, and will help to provide
necessities of life for some one in the
county.
Sandy Ridge Local
And Personal News
Mr. Otis Hardison was the guest of
Miss Marie Roddick Sunday night.
Mr. Haulsey Hardison was the guest
of Miss Coralie Peed Sunday.
Misses Beatrice Cherry, Louallie
and Eva Pate, and VkJa Mae Rober
son were the guests of Miss Coralie
PaadJtaaday night .
Mrs. W. J. Cherry was the guest of
Mrs. W. H. Daniel Saturday.
Miss Roxie Jones and Mr. Archie
Gardner motored to Jamesville Sun
day.
Mr. Harold Hopkins motored to
Dardens Saturday night.
Miss Maggie Cherry and Mr. John
A. Griffin were married Sunday af
ternoon, November 22, 1925.
Messrs. Clyde and James Roberaon
were the guests of Misses Bernice Wil
liams and Fannie Latham Martin
Sunday night.
Miss Mamie Lanier attended serv
ices at Roddicks Grove Sunday.
Mr. Titus Critcher, of Williamston,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. J.
B. Lanier.
Mrs. W. H. Daniels is still very ill
at her home here.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
Holly Springs Church next Sunday
night by Mr. Sam Andrews. Every
body ia cordially invited to attend.
Mr. Colon Martin, of Jamesville,
was the guest of Miss Earl Hall Sun
day.
Baptist Bazaar Here
Thursday, December 3
The lad*s of the aid society of the
Williamston Memorial Baptist Church
will have their basaar Thursday, De
cember 8. It is reported that this
church society which is one of the
largest in town has many beautiful
articles to sell at ita bazaar. A tur
key supper and other eats will be
served by the ladias also. The place,
hour, etc., will be advertised at a lat
•r 'lata. '
Strand Theatre
TONIGHT
RUDOLPH
VALENTINO
"THE SAINTED
DEVIL"
TOMORROW
"CHRISTINE OF
THE HUNGRY •>
HEART"
• -WW?.! Hts
THE ENTERPRISE
School Teachers Of County
Association Had Interesting
Meeting Here Last Saturday
Local School To Play
Plymouth Tomorrow
The Plymouth High School foot
ball tesm and the Williamston
team will play at Skewsrkee Field
tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
This will be the second meet
ing of these two teams. The Wil
liamston boys were initiated into
football by the Plymouth team,
which gave them a bad beating.
The local boys remember it, and
declare they will not be so easy
tomorrow.
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
TO MEET HERE
Diatrict Meeting of Woman* Auxiliary
To Convene Here December 1;
Interesting Program
The women of the Episcopal church
in this district will meet in the church
of the Advent at Williamston Tues
day, December 1. An attractive pro
jrram ha* been arranged by those in
charge and .he women of the local
church will soiv eluncheon to the del
egates in the iiarish house.
Mrs. Richard Williams, president of
the Womnn's Auxiliary of the Con
vocation of Rilcnton, will preside. Ad
dresses will be made by Mrs. Guy B.
Small, of Washington, Rev. Theodore
Partrick, jr., of Plymouth, and Mrs.
James G. Statnn, of Williamston.
The Rev. J. E. W. Cook, of Green
ville, will be the celebrant at the Holy
Communion at 11 o'clock, assisted by
Rev. A. J. Hayes, of Farmville, and
Kev. G. K, Mnckie, of Windsor. The
Rev. Stephen Gardner, of Washington,
l>as beon invited to be present and
speak in the influence of music in the
church setvice.
Everetts Church Play
To Be Given Friday
The Everetts Baptist Church mem
bers will give the play entitled "Dea
con Dubbs" Friday night at the school
auditorium. You can't afford to miss
this if you like to laugh. It is full
of laughs from start to finish. The
play is being given in order to make
up money to pay on the new church
which is under construction and near
ing completion.
Come prepared to laugh, and bring
your friends.
Leaguers Give Shower
To Miss Ellen Cowen
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist Church honored Miss Ellen Cow
en, bride-elect, at a miscellaneous
Bhower Friday night at the home of
Mrs. T. B. Brandon, in the Tar Heel
Apartments. During the evening lit
tle P res toon Edwards in an attractive
costume presented a wagon loaded
with gifts to Miss Cowen. Mrs. .Bran
don, assisted by Misses Mary Clyde
Leggett and Geneva Cook, served to
the guests peach melba and dainty
cakes.
Auto Accidents Are
Increasing: In South
According, to information given out
by newspapers there were seven peo
ple killed in North Carolina last week
and more than a dozen seriously in
jured by automobiles. Georgia led the
Southern States in the number of
deaths, going up to ten. Only two of
the Southern States reported no auto
mobile deaths.
The list of injured in the South
was almost two hundred, some of
whom will die from their wounds. The
figures put automobiles in the lead
of poison gas, air bombs, and sub
marines.
Dr. J. E. Smith wick, of Jamesville,
was in town yesterday.
Approximately forty or fifty Wil
the game at Chapel HIU Thursday,
liamston people are planning to attend
Gawk Negro Cases To .
Be Tried in February
The ease of State agaiaat Henry
Ellison, in Recorders Court last
Tuesday, November 17th, charging
him of violating the liquor law,
ended ia a sentence of nine months
on the roads for the'defendant.
However, he appealed to the su
perior court, and his esse will
coma up at the December term.
Tfco eases against the other 14
Gawk negroaa have been postpon
ed until the February term of
recorder s court.
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, November 24,1925
wr
Announce New Regula
tions for Drivers of
School Trucks
On Saturday afternoon, November
21, at two o'clock, a large number of
the Martin County teachers met in
the Williamston School auditorium for
the second meeting of the local asso
ciation for 1925-26.
After a short song service led by
Mr. J. L. Jones, Rev. C, O. Pardo led
the teachers in prayer. He then read
a part of the eighth chapter of St.
Luke. After interpreting it as writ
ten, he made an application of the
principles involved to the lives and
work of the teaching profession.
The minutes of the October meeting
were read by the secretary and were
approved after slight correction, Mr.
J. D. Lilley instead of Mr. J. L. Jones
recorded as song leader.
After a call for membership, six
teachers joined the North Carolina
Education Association.
Supt H. M. Ainsley made an an
nouncement that the schools of Jumes.
ville, ltobcrsonville, Oak City, Ever
etts, Williamston, Farm Life, Hamil
ton, and Parmele were indebted to
Supt. J. S. Seymour twenty dollars to
reimburse him for the expenses of
Mr. Parker, who came to assist with
the field day events to have been held
during the fair had not weather con
ditions prevented. Mr. Ainsley urged
that each school pay ita part as read
ily as possible.
Next Mr. Ainsley asked Miss Eva
Peele to give an account of the dis
trict meeting held in Washington on
November 13-14. She spoke first of
the departmental meeting of the high
school teachers and principals. She
was impressed with the pep and en
thusiasm of the meeting, and with the
practical talks made by those on the
program. Among the most interest
ing were "Vitalizing High School
Mathematics," by Miss Sarah Boat
wright, of Washington, N. C.; "Vital
izing High School English," by Miss
Madge Daniels, Kinston; and "Selling
the Schools to the Public," by Mr. E.
R. Perry, Oriental.
Miss Peele also spoke of the
speeches of Dr. Harry Clark, of Fur
man University on "Specialist or Hu
man," ad the High School Ex
pects of the College," and of the pi
anologue of Edwin M. Steckel, Gas
tonla. N. C.
After the report of the district
meeting, Superintendent R. A. Pope
read some of the regulations adopted
by the county board of education rela
tive to school trucks. Some of the
most important ones are:
1. Trucks are purchased by the
county and operated for a period of
six months by it
2. Trucks are to be furnished only
in cases of economic necessity.
3. No child is to be transferred on
truck unless grade is not where he re
sides. -»
4. No truck is to be operated at a
cost of more than 10 cents a day per
pupil.
5. An itemized account of running
expenses must be sent in.
6. Teachers are responsible for sup
ervision.
7. Trucks are legally provided for
school purpose only.
8. Special directions—such as at
door before school turned out, spaces
given children, doors closed, etc.—are
as follows:
9. No truck driver shall start motor
until doors will close.
10. Driyers must stop, look, and lis
ten at railroad crossings and main
thoroughfares.
11. No truck is to trail a car of like
speed at a nearer distance than 160
feet
12. Driver is held responsible to re
port misconduct.
13. In cass of breakdown, driver
must report to superintendent and act
on his advice.
14. Fifteen miles an hour shall be
the maximum speed limit.
Superintendent Pope stated that
these ruling were wise and that they
should be followed carefully to safe
guard the lives of the children being
transferred.
Superintendenfc-Pope, after making
a few miscellaneous suggestions as to
health conditions of school rooms, cen
sus cards, vouchers, note books, and
advertising of worthy pieces of work
urged all the teachers present to en
ter heartily into the spirit and work
of the reading circle.
Following the departmental meet
ings, the association adjourned.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams are
leaving tomorrow for Grifton, N. C.,j
where they will spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Williams' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Chapman.
• ' , ' " y- '
Union Services Here
Thanksgiving Day
The Christian, Methodist, Epis
copal, and Baptiat Churches will
hold a union Thanksgiving serv
ice in the Episcopal Church at 11
a. m., on Thanksgiving Day. Mr.
W. T. Lee, the new pastor of the
Methodist Church, will preach the
sermon.
Donations will he received for
orphans throughout the country.
Those desiring to send their con
tributions to special orphanages ■
can enclose same in envelopes
bearing the name of the desired
orphanage.
WTLUAMSiON
SCHOOL NEWS
Football Team Showing I'p Better;
Library Much Improved; Other
Interesting News
By LUCILLE HASSELL, Reporter
y '
One of the most important items
in the school newajfor this week is the
remarkable improvement manifested
by the Williamston High School foot
ball team in the game with Coleraine
here Friday afternoon. Although the
out-of-town team won, the William
ston boys played a very good defen
sive game, and showed that their
knowledge of fo£tball has increased
greatly since the first game of the
season—at Plymouth.
It is interesting to note that, con
trary to the general supposition of
the public, the majority of the squad
are passing on at least three-fourths
of their studies. This month only
four of the squad have had one un
satisfactorty mark each, and the gen
eral average of the football players
is about 82. It would seem that ath
letics aren't interfering with the school
work. Another of our pet illusions
clashed to pieces!
While discussing this subject let us
add that the last game of the sea
son will be played here Wednesday af
ternoon between Plymouth and Wil
liamston. Come out and cheer for
your high-school team.
Ruth Manning Much Improved
We are delighted to report that
Ruth Manning, of whose unfortunute
accident you read in last week's En
terprise, is rapidly recovering. She
will renew her studies after Christ,
mas.
Girl's Athletic Club
In the last school report the daily
program, of activities planned by the
Girl's Athletic Club was given. Every
afternoon there have been a large
number of participants in the hikes,
basketball practices, and general gym
nastics. The fact that each grade
seems anxious to win the silver loving
tup which will be awarded for the
highest athletic score made during the
year just helps prove that competition
stimulates interest.
Teacher's Meeting Saturday
Ou Saturday afternoon the Martin
County Teacher's Association held
their regular meeting in the auditor
ium of the graded school building.
Rev. C. O. Pardo delivered an address
which was not only enjoyable but also
very beneficial. In the course of his
talk he laid special stress on the iir>
portant idea that "every teacher
should live up to the ideals which she
wishes the child to attain."
Growth of the School Library
At the beginning of the term there
were only 370 books in the school li
brary. There are now being listed for
immediate use 790 books, 220 of which
were acquired by the recent hft?h
school literary campaign, and the re
maining three hundred of which were
bought Specially for the elementary
grades, with funds furnished by the
State, county, and local board of trus
tees (S6O each). Our new library will
' be conducted in accordance with the
most up-to-date methods, and will be
' under the supervision of appointed li
! brarians.
Another addition to the school equip
1 ment is a supply of physical maps and
blackboard outlines (amounting to
; $110), which standardizes not only the
' grammar school but also the primary
- grades.
Thanksgiving
• Throughout the primary and gram
• mar grades the spIHl of TKanksgi»iiig- -
- is prevalent in drawing, English, pa-
I per cutting, and history. On all the
t blackboard holders there are diminu
■ tive Pilgrims on their way to'church,
f tiny "Plymouth rocks," and "May
flowers," and turkeys—of course.
Speaking of turkey, reminds us that
we "scholars" will be afforded ample
time to eat ours Thursday, since we
s will not have to rush back to school
, at 1.30. Thursday and Friday will,
r as usual, Ik> holidays. (However, they
I will be ' made up' at the end of the
term)
*► —' ; "• "» *■-*
„ f
PROCLAMATION
Whereas the President of the United States has
issued a proclamation setting apart Thursday, the
twenty-aixth day of November, as Thanksgiving Day
and we should conform to this custom, which has
been handed down to us from time immemorial by
assembling in our places of worship and rendering
our songs of joy, praise, and thanksgiving to the
Giver of all good, who in His infinite wisdom and
mercy has spaicd us to this, another Thanksgiving
Day, and blessed us with health, strength, and hap
piness, and with a bountiful harvest, — ~~— —
Now, therefore, I, Robert L. Coburn, mayor, do
declare Thursday, the twenty-aixth day of Novem
ber, of this, the nineteen hundred and twenty-fifth
year of our Lord, a holiday in the town of William
■* ston.
ROBERT L. COBURN,
Mayor.
>
\
u———i———i——
TAR HEEL WOMAN
DIES IN FRANCE
Mrs. Hohart Tuttle Was Member Of
Distinguished Williamston Family ;
Active In War Work
By MARY ALETHEA WARREN
Edenton, Nov. 20.—Marie Rolin, the
wife of Hobart Tuttle, formerly of
Patterson. N. J., died at Hyeres, in
the south of France, on the sixth of
November, after a protracted illness.
Mrs. Hobart Tuttle, formerly Miss
Marie Kolin Stubbs, the daughter oi
the late General and Mrs. Jesse Stubbs
was born in Williamston, N. C., on the
14th of July, 1870.
About twenty-five years after her
marriage to Hobart Tuttle, the broth
er-in-law of the late vice president,
Garret Hobart, she made her home for
some years in Patterson, where, to
gether with her husband, she became
the center of a coterie of loyal friends.
With beauty of person and brilliance
of mind in addition to dignity and lov
linesa of character it was not strange
that she became the cynosure of every
group of people wherever she was dur
ing the course of her eventful life.
In the midst of Mrs. Tuttle's social
activities the unfortunate claimed her
attention, and it was through her ef
forts that the visiting nurse service
was first established in Patterson,
where much effective settlement work
was accomplished through organized
ministrations.
Since the year 1914, save occasional
visits to America, and Mrs. Tut
tle resided abroad, principally in Paris
where, during the conflict of the world
powers, Mrs. Tuttle was strenuously
engaged in the Duryea War Relief
Work, her name at that time being on
the Paris Executive Committee. About
this time she was decorated by the
Queen of Montenegro for distinguish
ed service in the cause of the war.
In May, 1917, Mrs. Tuttle writes of
having tea with her royal highness,
the Duchess of Vendome, sister, of
King Albert, of Belgium, and of an
other afternoon with the granddaugh
ter and only descendant of George
Sand. On another occasion she acted
as sponsor—by means of a proxy, as
she was not a Roman Catholic —to*-a
lefugee baby, who was christened—
the first name in her honor—with tlfis
. somewhat lengthy collections of names
Roland Charles Auguste Alain De
moustler. —f~— ■
About this time in answer to an ap
peal for aid in connection with peo
ple who could not easily be reached
by the Secours-Duryea, a sum of
money was collected by Mrs. Julien
Wood and Miss Warren, Edenton, and
sent to Mrs. Tuttle for her laudable
work among the devastated poor in
France.
Mrs. Tuttle's letters, of original and
unusual merit, have given graphic pic
tures of persons, places, and scenery
in the foreign lands which she visited
from time to time, England, Scotland,
France, Portugal, Belgium, Italy, and
Switzerland being the chief countries
of interest.
During the latter part of Jier life
in Paris Mrs. Tuttle was chiefly en
gaged in the study of painting, which
she reentered after the war with her
accustomed skill and ardour, several
of her paintings having been exhibit
ed and sold, thus attesting the merit
irf h*~ TtrrtTi : •- ■ ~
Mrs. Hobart Tuttle passed from fKe
arena of life in the very flood tide of
her eventful career, far from her na
tive land, it is true, yet on French
soil, eloquent with the sacrificial blood
of heroes, and most ardently beloved
by her who found final refuge in that
southern land of picturesque beauty,
.where,
"On some scarred slope of battered
hill
Where hushed awakenings are dear,
She found a rendezvous with death."
Her kindred are scattered far and
Market Closes For
Holidays Tomorrow
The WilliuniHton Tobacco Mar
ket will close Wednesday for (he •
Thanksgiving holidays and open
again 'Monday. The sales have
held up well during the entire sea
son until the last few days when
moat farmers in this section have
been engaged in peanut picking
and have not had time to handle
tobacco.
Teaching Points From
Teachers Reading Circle
A teacher of Coopers School says
f.he has twenty minutes daily for
teaching Afth grade English, while a
teacher of Robersonville has 30 min
utes to do the same work. Another
teacher of the county believes he can
teach more to a fifth grade English
class in twenty minutes than he eould
if he had thirty minutes in which to
do it. He believes he would talk most
of the time and the pupils none of the
time scarcely, if he had the longer
period. Since thinking through speech
on the part of the pupil educates, it
would probably be better for his pu
pils to have twenty-minute periods foi
fifth grade English. The standard
time for a fifth grade English lesson
is thirty minutes, and at least twenty
minutes of this time should be used
fororal expression by the pupils be
fore any wriFten wo'rk l-Titon P. At - n«-
time should the teacher monopolize
the time that belongs to the pupils.
If she does, she is open to the criti-'
eism that she is talking to hrtie her
failure to make a lesson plan on the
night before. What think ye?
The writer wonders how the country
club and the party goer, whose time is
so taken up by other things that she
has not time for planning lessons be
fore recitation time, can possibly do
a definite piece of work. A good cot
ton farmer does not scatter fertile
seed hither and thither, but studies
carefully how to plant and cultivate.
There must be Intelligent planning.
The teachers who take greatest inter
est in reading circle work as a rule
plan their recitations. They come with
enthusiasm, put their ideas into the
ntudy of how to teach, and go back
with renewed purpose to make every
moment count for their children. They
guide the energy that perpetually
wells . up, from the little minds and
must find self-expression, and they
know that it takes planning to do it.
Mr W. J. E. Bullock
Dies In Suffolk, Va.
News of the death of Mr. W. J. E.
Bullock, of Suffolk, was received here
this morning. Mr. Bullock was 62
years old and had many relatives and
friends in and around Robersonville,
where he lived until about ■> thirty
years ago, when he moved to Suffolk,
where he has been engaged in the
mercantile business and farming. He
married Miss Mary Ward, of Martin
,Cosnt, who with four children sur
vive him.
His daughter, Mrs. J. L. Peel, of
Willlamston, was at his bedside when
he passed away. Mr. Bullock will be
buried Wednesday on the "Live Oak
Farm," a new home recently pur
chased byJiißLjwar Suffolk.
wide, but those numbered among her
nearest relatives are Hobart Tuttle,
of Patterson; Harry Stubbs and fam-]
ily, of Willlanuton, N. C.; Miss Janej
Bailey and Stuart Bailey and family,
of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. William Y.
Warren and family, of Edenton, N, C.
Mrs. Jul!en Wood and family, of Eden
ton, N. C.j Miss Mary Badham, of
Norfolk, Va.; Messrs. J. G. and R. P.
Badham and families, of Edenton, N.
a
Advertisers Find Our
Columns a Key to 1,600
Martin County Homes
ESTABLISHED 1898
OCTOBER REPORT
OF COUNTY AGENT
Cover Crop Demonstration of Cora
After Clover Shows Value of
Winter Cover Crops
Following is the report of County
Agent T. B. Brandon as submitted to
the county commissioners for the
month of October:
21 days spent in the field.
6 days spent in the office. —
204 conferences with farmers in re
gard to farming.
112 letters written.
69 farms visited on official duties.
1,017 miles traveled on official du
ties in the county.
173 letters received.
9 articles written for the local pa
pers.
41 hogs treated during the month.
Mr. S. J. Kirby, pasture specialist
from State College was down here to
look at some of the farmers' pastures
to see what grasses were holding up
at this time. We found that blue grass
and carpet grass was doing the best
at this time, along with these grasses
were herd's grass, Dallas grass, and
white clover that was thriving well.
Farmers should remember that Feb
ruary is the time to sow carpet grass.
The following is the results of the
cover crop demonstration of corn af
ter clover conducted by Logan Barn
hill on the Watson Sherrod farm near
Hamilton:
On thin land—No clover, 32.2 bush
els; clover plowed under, 49.7 bushels;
clover cut for hay, 58.8 bushels per
acre.
On heavy land: No clover, 48.6 bush
els; clover turned under, 66.8 bushels;
clover cut for hay, 74.4 bushels per
acre.„
That goes to show how much cover
crops improve the land. In this case
clover seed cost about $2.50 per acre
and got returns of about 25 bushels
of corn per acre.
T. B. BRANDON,
County Agent
Williumston Merchant
Buys Carload Crockery
Mr. George W. Blount has just com
pleted unloading a full carload of
crockery, consisting of all kinds of
plates, cups, saucers, and dishes. The
crockery was bought directly'from the
factory ut Hopewell, Va., and Mr.
Blount was kind enough to furnish the
figures, showing the saving in freight
the saving in packing, and the saving
in large-quantity discounts. The main
item, so far as the customer is con
'■vrne'l, ia JJiat the $1.50 plate can
now be bought for fiOc anff {he~'MftH
heretofore sold for $2 will now go for
98c. _
Mr. Blount says there will be no
further occasion for scolding the chil
dren for breaking dishes when they
are so cheap. He says that this is
more evidence of the value of doing
business in a business way— buy a
few things in a large quantity and
Ket all the discounts. Let the neigh
boring merchant do the same thing,
and then we will not be forced to pay
the small-quantity price, have incom
plete stoics and all have scraps of
shelf-worn goods.
Think of a whole carload of crock
ery in one store, 276,000 pieces, 25,000
pounds. Crockery enough to set a
table from Williamston to Raleigh.
Thanksgiving Services
At Reddicks Grove •
Rev. R. L. Shirley will conduct a
special Thanksgiving service at Red
oickfe Grove Thursday at 7.30 p. m.
Thi* will be a community service and
a very cordial invitation is extended
to all the people to worship with us.
A fine i-tart was made last Sunday at
the regular service toward the orphan
age offering. It is hoped to complete
this with !• \try creditable offering
on Thursday n>ht.
Santa Says— ;
DO IT I
NOWII