North Carolina Newspapers

f "S Wock the Label on Your Paper; It Carries the Date Your Subscription Expires VOLUME XXX—NUMBER 71 LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES TO CLOSE ARMISTICE DAY Tobacco Warehouses, Mer cantile Establishments And Banks to Close POST OFFICE OPEN Holiday for School Children Being : Considered; Many Planning To Attend State-Duke Game '. November 11, Armistice Day, will generally be observed here when the tobacco market, bank and other busi ness houses close their doors for the day. It was understood that the to baoco market would not clodc, but in a meeting of the local warehouse men yesterday, it was definitely de cided to withdraw all sale announce ments for that day and close. .Since the day has not been declared a legal holiday by Congress, the post offices in the country will not close, j but will dispatch and distribute the mails as is the usual custom. A holiday for the children in the local School is under consideration,' and it is expected that the board in its meeting Monday evening, will look favorably upon the request and order the school closed fomthe day. Minor celebrations are being plan- 1 r»ed in various towns in thiß part of the State, but the main attraction Is in Durham where the football teams of Duke and State College meet. KIWANIS FIELD AGENT AT CLUB C. E. Shortess, of Chicago, Talks to Kiwanians Wednesday ———- Mr. C. E. Shortess, field agent for Kiwanis International of Chicago, ad dressed the local club at a meeting Wednesday evening at 6:.'to o'clock. In hia talk before the club, Mr. Shortesa stated that it is the general habit of clubs, individuals and people generally to paas things by in a rath er indefinite and careless, way, when, if we can center on something and do it, we find interest and profit in our bccomplishmentg. "With the hundred* and even thousands of opportunities befote us, we too often fail to see them, or else they look too hard to ! tackle unleas we are organised," he stated. A 'fn stating the duty of Kiwanis, Mr. Shortess said, "Kiwanis has no other pur pot > but to find out what I will build up a community and do thoae things." Mr. Shortess is engaged in viaitinp clubs throughout the country, help ing them to make plans for commun ity service. Bertie Celebrates Opening O/ Standard-Gauge Road The opening of the standard gauge 1 railroad from Ahoskie to Windsor brought forth a great celebration on tile part of Windsor and Bertie county ! people in general last Wednesday. | The first standard train backed iU way into Windsor at 11:15 and was i met by hundreds of school children \ who were there to mark their approval of the wave of progress rolling into their town. o>, After viewing the train, the hun dreds of people moved to the court house where Governor Angus Mc- Lean made the main speech of the occasion. . * Following the exreises, a big dinner wasserved by the people bf Wind sor. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Crockett and children will leave tomorow for York town, Va. They will carry Mr. Croc-1 kett'a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Crockett, to their home there after visiting here for several weeks. ... . - - o ■ STRANrv THEATRE | J * V - SATURDAY PAWNEE BILL in 'TEXAS FLASH' Also Tryon Comedy "LONG PANTS" Always a Good Show ii'M jfasiilffih ■'w'flli'irfif . THE ENTERPRISE 1 ' v * t ,» 'k. I # Negro Is Near Rerult Shooting STOLEN TOBACCO IS RECOVERED, 1,200 Pounds of Tobacco Is Stolen From James A. Jones Near Here ■ ■■■ "■■! ♦ Early Wednesday n .owing, Mr. James A. Jones who lives on the lleddick farm near here, was giqaUy "surprised when he enu red his* pack'* barn and found 1200 pound. ol la. tobacco missing. The tobacco was graded and ready for the market. During the night, tiie thieves went to J. G. .Staton's farm not more than two hundred yards away' and borrow ed a mule and cart. They loaded the t tobacco on the cart and carried it j to the Skewarkey gra\e yard where I Mr. Jones could track it np further. The mule was found that morning tied to a tree in the chureh grounds. ! Inquiries were made in i.everal towns in an effort to ...iblish a trace j of the .tolen tobacco, but they proved' , worthless. Yesterday, while re j pail work at th? fair grounds, Nelson Mason found thertobacci. and reported it to Mr. Jones who went to the staEleS' ' ai the extreme end of the fair grounds uhd identified it as his. No clue as to who attempted to rob the tobacco ; has been advanced. Apparently the thief or thieves | were familiar with the surroundings ! in the neighborhood, for the borrow ed mule was very tame, and a few hours later the tobacco would have been sifld by its ownei„ 27 LICENSES TO MARRY ISSUED Is Largest Numl>er of Li censes Ever Issued Here In Single Month J. J. Sam Getiiinger, Register of Deeds, | haa one of his largest monthsshr , h [issued the greatest number of mar ' riage licenses' during his- term of of fice last month. While all the records have not been checked, it is thought the number of licenses issued dur '! ' n K October was the greatest ever is - 1 sued in any one month. Seventeen licenses' w nt to colored couples and .ten to white couples. Four couples were refused licenses by the Register and objections w.ere made by the parents of two couples. White l-iI. Milton Coburn, 27-Meftrldeen j Wynne, IK; Raymond Brown, 18- Mary „Rodgers, lu, liobgood; Andrew Dixon, 21-Kadje Mae Hale, of Whita kers and this county; John' Henry j Kda\jyds, 24, Raleigh, Helen Adkins, | 2.-J, Robersonville; Merlin Tlollis, 21- ! Katie l.ee- Edmondson, 17, City No. 2; | Sam Stalls, ."ifi-Rena Hobbs, 18, this ieouuty; James Keason, 21-Maggie J Wynn, 19, this county; Walter Jaek | son 24-May3eTTUHspr 19 Beaufort ami I Martin counties;. Ralph 0. Purvis, j 22-Virgie Robertson, 18, of Martin | and Washington counties; Romulus j C. Griffin, 38-T.uzie ljlley, 17, this county. t olored Percy Hpllejr, 20-Helen Rankin, 18, lof fieri.e county; Joe Henry Itonner, 2i-I*zora Varrell, 'M; Kichard An drews, 21-Lucy Staton, 20; William Bryant Powell, 19-Mary pel la Tillery, ' 19; William Ruftin, 50-Bessie Brown, 86; Alonzo Iliggs, 20-Chloey Tyner, , 19; Walter Gary, 39-Mariuh Williams. 20; Robert Wilson, 22-Lucy Mandy C ross, JB;° Robert 11. Jones, 21-Lucile Hodges, 18; Jesse Little, • 21-Alice Jenkins, John Thomas Keys, 32- Amanda llighsinith, 24; Thomas c-'tokes, 51-Iloxje Williams, 50; Or | iando demons, 21-Frances Dugglns, ; 19; Samuel Moore, 21-Lacy Boston, 1 18; Mack Moore, 20-Clara Highsmith, 20; Dallas James, 22-Girline Smith', 19; Herman Baker, 32-Bettie Coman , .her, 24. i' ' - Methodist Program Of Services Sunday Regular services at 11 a. m. and i 7:80 p. m. Preaching at Holly Springs at i 3:00 p. m. ! The Woman's Missionary society ' will observe the week of prayer, Nov. 6, 7, and 8 at 3:00 p. m. in the League room of the ehurch. All members of the society are urged to attend. Ex cellent programs will be provided. Averages $456.93 Per Acre For Entire Crop Tobacco Averages $176.93 for tobacco crop ~ In reporting the price of his tobac co, H. L. Manning ,of Farm Life, f.tated he sold his five acres for $2,384.64 net, or $478.08 per acre. He aold practically all of the tobacco on the Williamston market where he fouSfl he criuld do better on the home market that ho could on a foreign market with strangers. > Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, November 4, 1927 Don Johnson, White, Is Released Under Bond For Shooting EXPECT NEGRO TO DIE wn.', Reason Assigned for Shooting is Quarrel Over Some Hogs Several Weeks Ago i'o.i Johnson, white farmer in iVplar Point township, followed after tne army's style last Tuesday wheiv 1.0 oidered four of his neighbors to\ ' line up and flftjd a load of shot into the shoulder of Dan l'urrington," coj ' oi ed. Just before dusk Tuesday, Johnson took his gun from its rack and went ,ei to the farm of Mr. Bert Scott, itar by, where Mr. Scott and three lured colored men, Charles ; Andrew Brown and PurringUmrwre gathering corn. Johnson waited at the end of the corn row.; until the four men came up when he gave the order, "line up". Held at the, end of tlw ;rthe men did not take the com nand lightly but formed a line in (luCI. order. Purringtt.n, with hand:-1 partly raised, turned his face from 'tin barrel of the gun just a-. Johnson ' fired', the entire load tearing through ' the lower part of his left shoulder. L So bad Was the wound that Dr. _ Long at Hamilton could only give * first aid treatment, later sending Pur * rington to a Rocky Mount hospital where little hope is held for his re covery. 1 No cause for the "rash act could be ; ;.,igned other than some trouble ■ originating several weeks ago when Purrington shut up one of Johnson's hog when he found it damaging his crop. Johson claimed lie was charged top much for the darr.:ige done by the animal. Sheriff Roebuck wa.i called and liw immediately arrested Johnson and placed him in jail. A preliminary hearing was held before A. T. Craw-1 ! ford, justice of the peace, who sent | 1 i Johnson over to the December term 1 j of superior ' court under a SI,OOO 'Thniul. . j I urrington had a brother killed a ' few months ago when a quarrel grey* | out of an unpaid amount for a dog. | PEANUT SHOW ISj TO BE IN AHOSKIE Planning to Put On Enter tainment for All Classes Of People The second annual Eastern Caro lina and Tide Water Virginia peanut , exposition at Ahoskie the week of De ' j ceniber 6th, will be the next big event after th* regular full fairs close this j week. 1 "This annual fair will be much ! ; larger and more interesting this year | than laat, even though it was more i than was expected by the multitudes u who witnessed the fypt show at Wind -1 j sor last year," stated a report from j the main office of the Eastern Caro -1 j lina chamber of commence, at Kinston. "A program of entertainment is being arranged that will appeal to * Jill-classes of people. A special effort 1 is being put forth to have every [ rquare foot of floor space used by I fom( exhibitor whether he be a pea nut manufacturer or a peanut grow- I I er or a manufacturer of any kind. ■: From inquiries received up to this time for floor space, it looks as there will be no floor space left." Several Schools Stage Hallowe'en Parties finances in athletic associations and i library undertakings were greatly in ' creased during the past few days > when various schools in the county staged Hallowe'en parties and festi vals. • According to unofficial reports Wil liamston led the list when it made ?9f>. Farm life was next with SBO ;uHed to Its funds. Oak City and Rob orsonville alomst tied when one made s6o. and the other made an amount just a fraction smaller. For Parmele, a correspondent of the Robersonvllle Herald writes, "Incidentally they made between forty and fifty dollars, and had some ice cream left over." Rev. T. IV. Lee Goes To Conference Next Week Rev. T.°W. Lee, pastor of the locil Methodist chursh, will leave Monday •for Raleigh to attend the annual con ference of the Methodist Episcopal . Church South, which will be held in the Edenton Street Church. The , conference, lasting five days, will be ■ presided over by Bishop Mouzon. During his ministry here, Mr. Lee i has done an important work, especial > l> in the congregations at Everetts > ; ana Holly Springs. At Everetts, he i established a church, which is making splendid progress. / jA. T. ALLEN TO " I SPEAK HERE SUNDAY NIGHT Superintendent of Public Instruction To Address Community Meeting IS SECOND OF SERIES Meeting Will Be Held in School Au ' ditorium at 7:30; No Church Services To Be Held The second of the series of com munity meetings will be held next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the bchool auditorium when Mr, A. T. Allen, Superintendent of l'ublic In .'.ruction in North Carolirftt, speaks to the general public. The churches of the town will not, hold any evening services, and the people of the town rtie urged to attend and hear this •if ted educator. During the past several years, Mr. Allen has been at the head of the .'iliool System in North Carolina, and no doubt, his talk Sunday evening will be of great interest to allvtif us. Mr. Allen is the second speaker to i i ppear in these community .meetings, Dr. E. C. Brookr having made the first talk several weeks ago. He will speak on tho announced iubject, "What my work * r profes ' n is doing for the advancement if Christian Citizen.-'lip in North ■■Carolina." r ~ These meetings are sponsored by the churches and civic organizations of the town and are proving very successful in bringing to the commun ity some of the State's for most men uml speakers. TURKEY-BEAN CONTEST-ENDS ) * Members of Local" let Agency W|ll Eat Beans At Banquet The Chevrolet turkey-belm contest rtnsed last Monday night with the i''-ele Motor company here only one 'sale behind the leaders. The margin! of one, however, was sufficient to : I make the Ahoskie dealers ■MiirnerH and j the members of the local agency bean filters. !--*? j Next Thursday a big'supper I will be givto in Ahpskie to ajl the Chevrolet dealers in this section, j turkey going to the winners and beans 1 to the losers. The local dealers sold more than three times their quota of new cars, J arid were given favorable mention in the sales record of the Chevrolet company. The Harris Motor company at Roß ursonville made a splendid sales rec ord during the month of October, but its members will eat beans at tho supper too; for the company missed a win by a small majority. It is understood that W. T. Tail lock, Windsor' dealer, will also join in and eat beans at the supper next Thursday night. One Service at Local Baptist Church Sunday Because Superintendent A. T. Allen will hold jn our town the second of I the Community Sunday Evening Services, there will be but one serv ice at .the Baptist churdi, and thai will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. At the evening, our congregation is asked to join with the other churches und the community in general, for thin special meeting at the public whool auditorium. The first in the series here was of a high ( lass order, and met with the full approval of everyone who was present. Sunday night Williamston should fill the uuditorium; for it will be worthwhile. At the Sunday morning service, the la>. d's Supper will be commemorated, and the pastor will, at this time, speak briefly on, "Let not your heart be troubled." This church welcomes Bro. Hodges home, and is happy that he is re- i covering so nicely. Mrs, Wynne, Mrs.) itose and Miss Mittie Brown are each | ill. and are the" objects of the affec tionate interest of our church. Wednesday evening, the subject of the Bible lecture course at the church will be, "The conversion of Saul of Tnrsus." To Open Branch Federal Reserve Bank in Charlotte The Richmond Federal Reserve bank will open a branch at Charlotte the first of December in answer to a long and steady call of the indus trial sections of North and South Curolina. The business of the member banks in this state will be transferred to the Chralotte branch and relieve the bank at Richmond of an enromoua amount of work. The bank at Charlotte i-wlll require 60 or 70 people to handlA, the worf « - " . „ ,' ■ PROCEEDINGS IN SUPERIOR COURT _______ V Judge Sustains Motion To Nonsuit $15,000 Modlin Claim Against Town „ An nonsuit was given in tho $15,000 Modlin suit against the town shortly before noon today. It was sustained by Judge Town end. The plaintiff gave notice of appeal to the Supreme court. Un less the higher court over rules Judge Townsend, the case is end ed If the Judge is found in er ror it will probably come up again for trial. The two-weeks' special term of Mar tin County Superior court for the trial of civil cases was brought practically ; to a close when the Modlin vs town case was finished today. The calendar i has been pructically cleared of all cases scheduled for the term. The most prominent case on the docket, that of Mrs. Lucy Modlin, administratrix, against the Town of Williamston, was started -yesterday t fternoon. The plaintiff is asking for 4115,000 damages for the death of hei daughter, Ruth M- Modlin. The girl, years old was killed August 18, last year when she cam? out of th% market and reached the front of the town hall by a board falling from the top of the building. The board was being used by L. M. Bradshaw, of Suffolk,-who -had contracted to paint the -dock-tower of.-4.he town hall. A strong north wind was_blowing and it caused the board to fall ana hit the girl. She was carried to the Washing ton hospital where she died that even ing at 7 o'clock. The plaintiff was represenWtffiiy IS. A. Critcher ami H. S. Ward. A. It. Dunning, R. L. Coburn and F. I>. Winston appeared for the town. The following cases were disposed of durihg Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday: The case against Salsbury brought by Pugh was settled by agreement. Coburn, receiver, was given a judg ment against Barnhill and Pegratn, amounting to $201.04. A judgment was given Norma Crimes against llarry Waldo and C-ther heirs at law for SISOO. I A judgment for Lewis Brown, a i mounting to $75.00 was given Lewi* Brown against Joe Lilley. A mistrial took place in the W, A. Modlin case against A. L. Qwens. J. W. Crisp and wife against 10. C. j Winslow case resulted in a mistrial, D. D. Stalls recovered cost against the Conestee Chemical company. E. C. Harrison against Martha llar vison, the defendant was granted the light of dower. » K. Manning against I. 11. Crimes ae.d Irving Coltrain case was settled by agreement. S. 0 .Mason was given a judgment against the A..C. L. Railroad amount ing to SSOO, S.IOO for personal injuries and $2(10 foe damage done to Ford car. J. E. Everett was given a judgment ugainst the .State Highway commis sion for $25. and cost. The Modlin-suit brought to an end all jury trials for-the term,, but the court went into session this afternoon for the settlement of a few minor matters. MARKETING OF GOOBERS BEGUN First of 1927 Crop Peanuts Brought to Market Here Past Week The first of the 1927 peanut crop was marketed in this section lust week when farmers started hauling the lowly goobers to the market here. During the past few days, buyers have ,'been busy, buying the peanuts in the stacks in some cases and in others at the pickers. The market' this year is averaging i. round 4 cents, or a fraction above 1 that amount. Farmers generally say the yh'ld is much shorter this year than they ex pected, very few of them claiming to have a fair crop. ». - Sunday Services At Church of the Advent Sunday, November 6 > Church school, 10 o'clock. ; Holy Communion and sermon, 11:00 o'clock. There will be, no evening service. Members are urged to attend the community meeting at the school au ditorium at 7:30 p. m. Parents and Teachers To Organize At Farm Life According to an announcement made by the Farm Life school today, i a parents-teachers association will be organised in that school next Tues ; day at'7:Bo p. m. [ Patrons of the school and the public f generally are urged to attend and as | sit in organizing the association. Sheriff Gets County Tax Books Monday I SCHOOL SURVEY SOON COMPLETE ' : —_ ' I Estimates Made by School Officials Is Verified by Check of Reports * Estimates made officials placing; the number of school children ;in the district 700, have practically been proved corn- t by a chock of ojfe- I [ half the census reports turned iu by I '.the committees making the surVey. i , The number of children; be|/»w six j 1 years «>f age is much larger than was . rrprctrd. Acer,iding to* figures based upon one-half the district, there will be around 40 children ready for the tint grade next term. The number ot children of school age no' amending school was much smaller than it way 'Vtiil to be, In one-half the dis trict the it were only eight childiet of schoo/uge not. in school. Whil£*|ie survey is practically complete, it will take sometime to fake an accurate check on the data collected. ROBERSONVILLE | SCHOOL NOTES Hallowe'en Party Nets Ath letic Association $63.-39, ' '•>> Less Expenses (Speciul to the Eutelprise) 'llie Hallowe'en party given at the : rliool on Monday .evening, October 3.1, ,»'as quite a big success. Despite the fact that theije were two other shows and. various meetings at the same time, the .attendance was' unusually , good. 'I he program in the school au | ditorium was very interesting and m | deed appropriate. The receipts, m amounting to $(>3.3!) will be used for the athletic association after neeer,- .saiy deductions are made. 4 —New apparatus- and slipplies fiirthe i iicience laboratory have just bean re ceived. these tin' wdrk' in the department can Uneasily and more effectively carried oil. The Scientific club • met Tuesday j evening, November 2, with only*a | i.nrtdl number' attending. In spite of I the small attendance, a good program | was given and several committees I were appointed. iriim now on membership will be , on the elective basis, scholarship and miriest in science being the trading factors in tfte selection of new mem bf!i:s. The science teacher, Mr. Jen kins, another teacher ami -a student i I the membership Committee. I It will lie the duty and privilege of I this committee to select (mil notify : | those thought eligible to be admitted ■ into the club. The elementary teachers ate very I I faithfully following liie directions of 'J Miss Mucin Nouthull, of the-State De partment of Education,.and are giving 'I the tests just as prescribed by her. i Bamhill Bros. Staging First Anniversary Sale ilamhill Brothers* operating stores ii. Williamston, Evcretts and Uober sonville, are marking their first year of business as successors to llailey itnd ll..!iihill with u large "first an t'iyersaiy sale". Though young in years, this organization enjoys the good will of hundreds of patrons in [ all purls-of the county builded dur- • ing the life of the liailey and llarn hill stores in Even Its and Itoberson -1 ville. and their sale beginning today | and continuing for fifteen days will I be well received throughout the coun- I ty. - ' „ • ; _■ j in its one year's operation, the .'tore here has estuhlished itself as orte of the town's leading mercantile businesses and has already made a reputable record in the handling of up-to-date and reliable goods. Change in School Schedule Is Welcomed by Children A change in the schedule was wel comed by the 450 school children here yef-terday, allowing them 10 addition id minutes at the lunch hour and an arlier dismissal in the afternoon. The new schedule allows the chil ' dren u full hour, 12:30 to 1:30 at noon and about 15 minutes in the af ternoon. The' schedule wan put into effect yesterday and will be followed from now on. I t Farm Life Teachers„ Being Entertained Sunday, the teachers of the Farn. Life school will be entertained in the : home of Mr. Joe Hardison. Thursday - evening, the teacher* wiH be the j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim PeoL I • - • ; Advertisers Will Find Our Col- I umns a iMtchkey to Over 1,600 I Homes, of Martin County | V—— ( ESTABLISH!*!) 189rf Collection of Taxes Is One of Largest Tasks in County * IS ONE MONTH LATE Extra Work Brought About byf Re valuation of All Property in County Causes Delay She rift A. L. Roebuck will begin i one oi.the large .t tasks in the county j next Monday when Register of Deeds (J- (letsinger turns the tax j oooks over to him. Fot —weeks, and j months the register's office has I'Uded itself with tin. l pieparation of. receipts and books, ready for the col lection of Martin county's 1927 taxes. 'lhe increased rate of 25 cents .will add a few thousand more dollars to the list of collections, this amount go.i.g to the interest and sinking ' fund. -Tlv ejetra work bruugTit ah./Vt by the revaluation of all property in the county has. been enormous, and the books go to-the sheriff one month late., 'it was impossible to get tliem ready by October 3," stated Mr. (ietsinger j last night, lie added, "It has required I the .nssjstance of extra clerks during j '.he past jievrrai weeks,, and tlnni it — was necessary to work at night in or , ikr to have the books ready by next Monday." 'The same situation face's- other nil ties, it is understood, and while (lie books go to the site riff here- tjexi' Monday there are other r eounties that wi! 1 still be behind in receiving (Hp books from their registers of ileediSf A few collections have been fnaint in this county in cases where the tax payers visited the courthouse and went with the sheriff to the books at the register's otHce. sheriff Roebuck has already pur chased a bond of #;>QJ)00; and %he re mainder will be ready by Monday, it is understood. Sheriff Roebuck realizes that one of his best month's for collection has - liL'i u lost, anil. he. aims tu. work dou-. hip time during the next two to m'ake : up for the lost time. W. T. MIZELLE DIESTHURSDAY Was Prominent Citizen of Jamesville Sectipn; 80 •Years Old William Turner Mizell, one of the | most prominent citizens of the James , | ville section, filled Thursday evening. If the r.'aper had withheld the scythe for 10 more day's, Mr. Mizell would I have rounded up his four score years. I lie was born and* reared "and lived., tdl his life on tiie farm where he 1 died, and where he was buried this ' afternoon. - « He married in early life aij reared ' a family of-six sons and one daughter, all of whom are now living. They are Charles T., George 11. and Columbus W Mizell, all farmers on adjoining farms to the home place; William | Henderson, of Kobcrsonuille, editor • anil publisher of the We»ekly Herald; Louis W. and J. Milton Mizell, mer- Vhunts in Jamesville,'and Mrs. W. ' I Jackson liolliday, of Hardens, lie had , more than 30 grandchildren -tfnd a 1 half dozen great grandchildren. J For more than 60 years, he had been a faithful member at the Poplar Chapel Christian church, t Fracturing his hip .several months, i he .suffered greatly until death came I yesterday. The funeral services were condllct | ed from the home this afternoon by Rev. C. E.'Lee, of Beaufort county. Mrs. J. D. Simpson Is Hurt in Fall Sunday After practically recovering from injuries sustained ii> a fall a few days ago, Mrs. J. D. Simpson hurt herself again, in some way, last Sunday and has since that time suffered greatly.- A nurse has been at her bedsiiie dur ing the past several days. _ • ■ • , , V —— Negro Waives Hearing For Bazemore Killing At a hearing before Justice of the Peace A. -T. Crawford this week, Henry Carson, colored, waived ex amination in' the charge of killlrig Emily Bazemore. Firemen Will Mest in Beaufort Next Tuesday Eastern Carolina firemen will go to Beaufortvnext Tuesday night where i a meeting*ei their association will be i at Id with the fire company of that r town. > Several firemen here are planning . to attend the y