Watch the Label On Yoor
Paper At It Carries the Date
When Yoor Subscription Expires
VOLUME XXXV—NUMBER 58
FARM LIFE, BEAR
GRASS SCHOOLS
START MONDAY
Registrations There Will
Bring Number Children
In School Up to 3,000
The last two of the eight-ny>nths
term school in this county will open
the 1932-33 term next Monday with
Farm Life expecting an enrollment of
approximately 135, and Bear Grass a
registration of about 330. These were
opening enrollment figures far
last season, and no material change
ia looked for next Monday. However,
a fluctuation is possible in the regis
tration at Farm Life, as the school
did not start the term until late in
October last year. The opening of
the two schools is expected to boost
the enrollment' of white children in
the schools of this county to a point
slightly above the 3.000-mark.
Opening much earlier than usual for
the first time, the Farm Life school
has not determined the daily sched
ule that will be adhered to in the op
eration of the plant this coming term.
Parents and patrons of the school are
asked to attend the initial exercises
Monday morning and take part in fix
ing the operating hours during the fall
months. According to reports re
ceived from that section, many farm
ers are anxious to have the school
start the daily work at a comparative
ly early hour and dismiss early in the
afternoon, making it possible for the
children to return home and take part
in the regular farm duties, that are de
manding much attention just at this
time. It is understood that certain
hours agreeable to a majority con
cerned will be chosen for opening and
closing each day during the early
months rif the term.
With 6ne exception, Griffins school,
j*lf the plants for white children are
now in operation. Macedonia, [the
only other six-months school, started
the term last Monday with the pos
sibility that it will operate for eight
moots either by public subscription or
by other special arrangements.
PLAN ARMSITICE
DAY PROGRAM
Martin Veteran# Will Join
Others In Celebration
At Ahoskie
World War veterans of Martin,
Hertford, Northampton, and Bertie
Counties wilt observe Armistice Day,
November 11, this year at a celebra
tion to be held in Ahoskie, according
|o information reaching here yester
**y-
The legionnaires in the several
cpunties were invited to the Hertford
town by the Ahoskie mayor, town
council, Kiwanis club, high school
trustees and other community organi
zations.
Tentative plans include a morning
parade of decorated floats, speaking
by an outstanding Legionnaires; bar
becue and brunswick stew dinner, and
a football game ia the by
two high school elevens of the ftve
counties. Efforts are now being mad*
to secure the Naval Band o( the
Hampton Roads Station, and a com
mittee of Legionnaires, accompanied
by Rogers and Superintendent
of School Moore will confer with the
commandant of the staion tomorrow
in reference to securing the military
band for the day's celebration.
It will be the first all-day Armistice
Day celebration for the district and a
goodly number of MLartin veterans
are expected to take part in the event.
TOBACCO CURING
LATE THIS YEAR
Work Has Been Underway
Since July; To Complete
Task Early in October
"l started curing tobaccs about the
first of July, and it now looks as if
I won't get through curing before a-'
bout the first of October," Henry
Williafhs, Griffins Township farmer, 1
said yesterday. The farmer said he (
had cured 10 acres of the crop in one
barn without crowding the tobacco. |
Nearly all farmers in thi* county,
have completed curing iKcir crops, but
comparatively few have started mar-'
keting. A few are still curing, while 1
a smaller number will not complete'
the work before next week or the'
week .following. Very few, if any, will
harvest any of the crop after the first
week in (October. However, there
are some fanners who are hardly more
tban half finiahed harvesting their
crops at this time.
The season is one of the latest
known in this section m many years,
fanners finding it difficult to handle
their work to any great advantage, a»
cotton picking has required much time
and attention and to aggravate the
situation peanut digging will be un
der way about Monday week.
THE ENTERPRISE
Bids Received for Surfacing
Remainder of Highway 125
Bids lor surfscin( r Highway
Now ISS from the Everett farm,
5 1-2 miles from here, to Hob
good, were opened by die State
Highway Commission in Raleigh
ywsterday, the Gregory-Chandler
Company, of Virgilina, Vs., mak
ing the lowest offer for the con
tract The commission is pasaing
on the bids today, but any action
taken by that body will have to
be approved by die Federal Gov
ernment. Several weeks will prob
ably paaa before the contract ia
•warded and work started on the
twq projects.
MORE ATTENTION
PAID TO COTTON
CROP THIS YEAR
First Bales Ginned ,Last
Week; Yield Larger in
This County
With the price of cotton some
higher than it was last season, much
mort attention is being given to the
harvesting of die crop in this county
than in recent years, according to re
ports coming from . the several gin
ners.
It is estimated flow that the crop
will have been picked and ginned by
the first or second weeic in October,
weather conditions determining the
rapidity of the harvesting work. Up
until Thursday of this week, cotton
picking was the main task on farms
in thrS county, but attention was shift
ad to tobacco Thursday when light
I rains fell during all of Wednesday
I night and part of yesterday,
j The first of the crop was ginned
lin the county last week, gin operators
at Hassell, Everetts, and Roberson
>ille reporting almost if not more than
twice as many bales ginned during
the first days-of, the season this year
than were ginned for a similar period
last year. According to reports reach
ing here, a majority of the farmers
are holding the crop the market
in the hope for better prices later on.
While there has been a substan
tial increase in the cotton crop in the
county this year, the county continues
to rank very low as a producing cen
ter.
The price trend of the staple has
been downward during the past few
days, quotations yesterday being $lO a
bale below the high mark reached a
few weeks ago. A price of $7.33 a
hundred was quoted on the Norfolk
market yesterday.'
REVIEWS GAME
LAW VIOLATIONS
51 Warrants Issued in This
County By Game War
den Hines
Pifty-one warrants were issued in
this coanty last year by County Game
Warden J. W. Hines in connection
with the enforcement of the State
game and fishing laws, according to
a report recently released by Assist
ant Stale Game Warden Moore for
the period beginning' September 1,
1931 and ending August 31, 1932.
During that time, the warden of this
coanty inspected 722 licenses and in
vestigated 92 alleged violations of the
hunting laws.
While the fines and costs were not
given for any one of the 18 counties
jn the district, there was a total of
$3,698.93 collected in the combined
territory from those two sources
alone, it was stated in the report.
"fhe reports shows that the eighteen
game wardens under the direction of
Mr. Moore inspected ten thousand,
nine hundred and seventy-tfiiep li
censes duriag the year, and that seven
hundred and forty-six violations were'
investigated; also that six hundred
and fifty-five warrants were issued
and the cases tried.
Capture Lark Liquor Still
Over in Beaufort County
Agents Brinfeon and Perry with
Warren Roebuck destroyed a large
liquor still over in Beaufort County
this week, but failed to catch either
of three operators at the plant. More
than 3,000 gallons of beer and 45 gal
lons of liquor were poured out.- The
agents also destroyed the six-horse
power 'steam boiler.
To Start Construction of
New Home Next Week
Plaas for the construction of a
heme for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Man
, ning were completed this week, and
work will _be started probably next
Monday or Tuesday. The home, hav
ing six rooms, will be one story and
of the frame type. It will be located
on Simmon* Avenue next to the home
of Mr. W. G. PccL
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, September 16, 1932
While both projects are on
Route* No. 125, one is the 6.90
miles from the Everett farm to
Hamilton and the second is from
Oak City to Hobgood, a distance
of 6.63 miles. The bid for the first
project is 128,480.04, and for the
second $25,366.79, a total of 13.53
miles at a coat of 953,846.83.
It ia understood the surfacing
will be of die ryck asphalt type,
matching the road from Hamilton
to Oak City.
It could not be learned today
today just where the distribution
plants or plants would be located
HAMILTON MAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Fernanda Rawls Laid To
Final Rest Yesterday
Afternoon
Fernanda Rawls, about 60 years of
age, died suddenly Wednesday night
at Hamilton of- some acute stomach
trouble. He had~been in apparently
good health right up to a few min
utes before his death, he having plowed
all day Wednesday.
Mr. Rawls was a native of this
county and had farmed the greater
part of his life. He was working on
the farm of Mr. Jule Bunting when
he was taken suddenly ill'.
He is survived by one brother liv
ing in Hopewell, Va., and a number
of .relatives in Robersonville Town
ship.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon by Rev. J. M.
Perry and interment wqs in the Rawls
burial ground in Robersonville Town
ship.
LOCAL STATION
LEADS IN SALES
Central Operators Win A
Fancy Prize Given By
Goodyear Tire Co.
Asa J. and Henry (Chic) Manning,
operators of the Central Filling Sta
tion here, were awarded valuable
prizes this week by the Goodyear
Tire ai|d Rubbery Companjy. fThe
two young men, competing with deal
ers throughout North Carolina and
Virginia, sold more tires than any
one of them by a wide margin dur
ing the months of July and August
and the first five days in September.
The boys scored 199.1 per cent, while
their nearest competitor, Standard
Chevrolet Company, of Ahoskie, was
second with 147.3 per cent. Messrs.
Bland and Brown, of the Ahoskie
firm, will entertained the Manning
boys at a big chicken dinner within
the next few days.
With a big catalogue from which to
choose any article they want, the boys
have not definitely made a selection
just as ye»v but they are planning to
get a s7l set of china for their mother,
Henry said yesterday. »•
Sunday Services at The
Local Methodist Church
C. T. Rogers, pastor,
God has been good to us. It is a
wonderful privilege to meet with Him
Sunday morning and show our love
and appreciation. Even if it does cost
an extra effort to go to church, it ia
worth it. Come on, meet us at the
church Sunday morning. Next Sun
day may be too late.
Sunday school and church services
in the morning at the usual hours.
No services at night.
Epworth League Monday, 7:30 p.m.
Holly Spring*
Sunday school, JO:3o' a. m.
Church services, 3:3tf p. m
Announce Curt) Market
Prices for Tomorrow
A partial list of prices for the curb
marktt follows for this week:
Eggs, dozen, 23 cents; butter beans,
8 cents a quart; string beans, 4 cent*
a pound; tomatoes, 3 cents a pound;
irish potatoes, 1 1-2 cents a pound;
cabbage, 2 cents a pound; onions, 3
cents a pound; cakes 18 to 21 cents a
pound; peaches, S cents a pound; ap
ples, 3 cents a pound; grapes, 4 cents
a pound; carrots, 3 cents a bunch;
peppers, 12 cents a dozen and cucum
bers, 3 cents each.
20-Year-Old Mule
Grazes in Circles
Augusta, Ga.—The world, to a 20-
year-old mule on a farm near here, it
just a succession o( dizzy circles.
* The mule, for the past ten yeara,
has operated a hay press on the farm,
supplying the press by walking in
circles around the compress. _
The mule, when turned out to grace
in a pasture, grazes only ip circlet.
POOR YIELDS ALL
CROPS FORECAST
!AT PRESENT TIME
Rains This Week Will Aid
- Crops But Very Little,
It Is Believed
Latest crop estimates indicate re
duced production in nearly every
one of the major farm commodities.
The slow rain, starting Wednesday
night and continuing for more than
30 hours, will aid the peanut crop to.
some extent, but farmers are general
ly agreed that the downfall was too
Kite to be of any great help to the
crop in this section.
Reporting on crop conditions in
the State as of . September 1, the
State Department of Agriculture yes
terday released the following esti
mates:
Corn: The corn crop is greatly
improved by the early August ..rain
jfall, but due to., the record dry con
ditions of July and August, together
with extremely hot weather, the yield
will be greatly reduced from the usu
al. The condition of 56 is one of the
lowest on record and indicates only
15 bushels per acre as compared with
the usual of about 20 bushels. The
lowest condition is in the Central
Coastal Belt, while only fair condi
tion are to be found in the mountain
counties*
Potatoes: 'Fhe sweet potato crop
■has a fairly good vine, but the roots
are -not well developed, due to the
dry soil conditions. The condition re
ported at 68 percent, compares with
81 percent of a full crop for the usual
average. This indicates a yield of
80 bushels per acre. The increase of
11 percent in acreage indicates a to
tal production of 9 percent more than
of a year ago. The estimated State's
production is 7,120,000 bushels. The
dry soil conditions will probably re
sult in a heavy- decline in the yield
per acre before the harvest—just as
occurred last year after the Septem
ber Ist report. Good seasons now
would help considerably, however.
The acreage of peanuts is esimated
at 266,000, with a condition of 66 per
cent indicating 900 pounds yield per
acre. This crop withstands dry wea
ther better than when the soil is too
wet. However, late August and early
September conditions largely determ
ine the final outturn.' The extreme
drought in the • commerical peanut
area may result in a much lower pro
duction than the 239,400,000 pounds
now anticipated. However, the pres
ent production is 22 percent below
that of last year's crop, the acreage
being estimated at the same.
Tobacco sales have not been in
progress long enough in this belt to
get exact comparisons, but reports
from the border markets show the
general price average this season to
be a few points below the figures of
the early part uf last year, ■
Report Large Enrollment
In Commercial School
Offering instruction in typing, short
hand, bookkeeping, rapid calculation,
spelling and business English, the
commercial department of the Rober
sonville High School will hold open
its registration for the fall term un
til next Friday, it was announced by
school officials there this week. Al
ready the registration has exceeded
Expectations and a' -steady increase is
predicted between now and next Fri
day, the last day pupils may enrol*.
The department is open to students
throughout the county," and the in
struction offered therein is of a high
standard rating*
Investigate Mothers' Aid
Cases In This County
Miss Margaret Lane, of the State
Welfare Department, Raleigh, inves
tigated the four mothers' aid cases in
the county this week, but it could not
be learned whether she would make
recommendations to alter the list. It
is believed that there are many more
cases in the county that are deserving
of aid, but the limited funds makes it
impossible to increase the number of
cases to any appreciable extent.
Resume Regular Schedule
At Local Baptist Church
The Baptist church resumes its reg
ular schedule of services Sunday.
After Sunday school at 9 there
will be the regular preaching service,
followed by another preaching service
in the evening at 7:30 o'clock.
• The membership and the general
public are invited. And especially the
people who have recently come into
our community to live.
It took J. G. Robey, of Haywood
County, a long time to find out He
could have running water in his home,
but County Agent Jones showed him
and now he i* putting in a sy*tem
that will furniah water to home and
barn by turning a spigot.
Largest Break of Season on
Market Today; Prices Same
MRS. W. R. WHITE
DIED TODAY AT
HOME OF SISTER
Funeral Services Will Be
Held Tomorrow At
3 O'clock P. M. .
Mrs. Mollie White, greatly Beloved
woman of this section, died at the
hpme of her sister, Mrs. T, S. Hadley,
on West Main Street here this morn
ing following a five-months illness,
during which time she had suffered
greatly with cancer. Early in the year
she experienced failing health, and
Iwas- forced to her bed in April.
Throughout the period she never com-
I plained, ever looking on the bright
side of life even past three
'W*Ak, when she was unable to take
any kind of nourishment and just
enough water to moisten her lips. She
was conscious up until a short time
before she died.
The daughter of the late H. E. Ray
and wife, Mrs. White was born in
Williamston 63 years ago. She mar
ried William R. White, who was fa-
while serving as chief of
the police department here. She had
no children of her own, but she act
ed the part of a loving mother to her
step-children.
She leaves one sister, Mrs. T. S.
Hadley, and four -brothers, J ,D., H.
Eli, and S. E. Ray, of Williainston;
and Paul Ray, of Roanoke Rapids.
Affiliating herself with the Chris
tian church here when a small girl,
she was noted throughout the years
for her gentle, meek, kind, spiritual
and serviceable life.
Funeral services will be conducted j
from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Had
ley tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
by her past.or, Rev. James M. Perry.
Interment will follow in the family
plot at-the Baptist cemetery.
SCHOOLS OPEN
AT OAK CITY
♦
Opening Exercises Largely
Attended There Last
Monday
• #
Oak City, September 15. —The Oak
j City School opened Monday, Sep
tember 12 with a large crowd pres
ent for the exercises.
Pupils assembled in their home
rooms at 9:00 o'clock where they
were enjrellfefi. At 10:30 o'clock, a
general assembly of students, patrons
friends and visitors met in the audi
torium where several inspiring talks
were made. Mr. J. A. Everett, sec
retary of the local school board, ex
tended a cordial greeting and wel
come to all the teachers." The de
votional was conducted by Rev. J. M.
Perry, of Robersonville, and he spoke
briefly on attitude and cooperation,
making a very impressive and en
thusiastic talk.
I Aspiring talks were made by
| Messrs. L. G. Bunch, of Palmyra, E.
R. Edmondson, of Hassell, H. S.
■ Everett, of Robersonville, and Myers,
'of Hamilton, Howard Brown, a form
'er student of the school now in a
'position in the State of Illinois, and
Mrs. Elwood Early, a former teacher
in the school of the county. Several
.words of praise were made for the J
I principal, and upon Mr. J. R. Ever-|
ett's tpotion, a rising vote of appreci
ation was given by the entire au-j
| dience to Mr. Ainsley for his serv
ices to and interest in the school and
community.
Mr. Ainsley is beginning his
tenth successive school as prin
cipal of the Oak City School. Since
beginning as a teacher and leader
here, a leader in all affairs for the
welfare of the school and community;
Mr. Ainsley has won the' admiration
of his teachers, pupils and patrons.
Each speaker at the morning exer
cises Mr. Ainsley. He
was assured the hearty cooperation of
all patrons and pupil*.
The closing remarks were made by
Mr. Ainsley who thanked th'e patrons
and friends foj their cooperation dur
jing the previous years, stating that
' the Oak City School had the oppor
tunity of an even more successful
year than any one prior. Especially
inspiring was his talk when he mjtf
tioned the words of Henry FJH
"There is a failure of no man who
will work."
The assembly was concluded by a
general handshake and greetings of
words of kindness to teachers and all
present which goes on. record as the
best attitude and feeling of expres
sion for the Oak City School in ita
| history.—Reported by S. P. Wil
liams by request of the -school board
' secretary, Mr. J. A. Everett.
ONE FOURTH CROP
Atlanta, Ga.—Marcus P. Mc-
Whorter, statistic' t for the state
department of agriculture recent
ly announced the tot. ' saUs dur
ing the Georgia bright leal tobac
co season which ended Saturday
were 11,603,435 pounds, let,3 than
a fourth of the 1931 sales.
The crop brought $1,207,606.64,
or an average of )lc 40 per 100
pounds, McWhc -t said. The
auction season lasted but three
weeks this year against fivj weeks
in 1931.
SUPERIOR COURT
DOCKET HAS 24
CRIMINAL CASES
Court Will Convene Next
Week; No Cases of
Major Importance
Twenty-four cases appear on the
criminal docket for trial in the Mar
tin County Superior court the first
three days of next week, all of the
causes being considered of minor im
portance. Five of the 24 cases were
continued from previous terms; four
more were placed on the docket by
warrants; defendants in two more
cases were bound over by the re
corder's court judge and 12 more cases
were entered by appeal from judg
ments handed down in the lower
courts.
It is believed that tfie criminal pro :
ceedings will be completed in thfc first
two days, giving more time for hear
ing ci/U issues.
In the case charging Fletcher Bry
ant with seduction, a true bill was re
turned September of last year. The
matter was continued twice-, and at
the last June term, the defendant fail
ed to appear for trial.
S. L. Woolard, charged with an
assault with a deadly weapon, had
his case continued at a previous
term. „
Lester Whitaker, drunk and dis
orderly; case continued from u prev
lious term. . ,
Closs Roberson, larceny and re
ceiving, case continued from previous
■N. B. Josey, ,jr., reckless driving
case appealed from lower court.
Jno. R. Whichard, operating car
while intoxicated; case continued,
Boyd flight, operating car while in
toxicated; continued.
Hubert Clark, embezzlement, true
bill and case was continued at»'thc
June term.
Leland Roberson and J E.
Wells, arson; case continued for true
bill.
Clay Wilson, arson, entered by
warrant.
Labon Lilley t operating car while
intoxicated, case entered by appeal.
Tom Eborn, house breaking and
larceny and receiving; case entered
by warrant.
T. E. Mines, operating truck with
improper license, appeal from lower
court.
Wm. Sulfon, operating truck with
improper license; case appealed.
B. G. Mines, permitting operation
of truck with improper license; cast
entered by appeal.
Jim Chance, assault with a deadly
weapon; case appealed.
Dave Melton, operating car while in
toxicated; case appealed,
Hoyt Smith, larceny and receiving;
defendant bound over by recorder's
court judge.
Leroy Sanders, violation of liquor
laws; appeal from lower court judg
ment.
Dennis Barber, secret assault; de
fendant bound over by recorder's
court judge.
J. W. Barnes, felonious assault on
female; case entered by warrant.
Lin Williams, violation of liquor
law*; appeal.
Wm. M. Rogers, larceny and re
ceiving; case appealed,
Judge Frank A. Daniels, of Golds
boro, is scheduled to preside over the
two-weeks term, -the jurist returning
to this county for the first time in
several years.
lakes Business Trip from
harlotte Here In Airplane
rftiterpsted in the proposed surfac
ing of Highway Route No. 125,
Messrs. Brown and Thompson, of the
Brown Paving Company, flew here
from Charlotte Wednesday afternoon
to make a survey of the project. They
landed at the Weaver cow pasture air
port, and after a several hours st3p,
left for Raleigh.
The flight was one of the first made
here from a dictance for business pur
poses.
Advertiser* Will Fnd Our Col
umi a Latchkey to Onr Sixteen
Hundred Martin County Homes
ESTABLISHED 1898
LITTLE CHANGE
IN PRICES NOTED
ON SALES TODAY
Around 150,000 Pounds Are i
Sold on Three House • £ -
Floors Here Today
*
With the largest hreak of the
season, the local tobacco market is
selling around .150,000 pounds of the
golden weed today with prices rang- /
ing about the same as . they have been
since the markets opened on Tuesday
of last week.
The sales will continue well into
j the afternoon, according to reports
from the market at noon today or.
i about the time selling was completed *
lin the Planters warehouse.
| Prices offered for cotton, various
[other farm commodities and stocks
dropped this week, and it was feared
that the decrease would affect tobac
i co prices, but twenty or more farmers
questioned following the early sales
here today said they could see no
great difference, that the tobacco was
( sellin about the same it has been for
.the past few days.
I Including the offering today, the
| sales on the local market are fast
I Hearing the one-half million pound
market at an average of around 12
/cents - for the
j Very light sales ha\e been made up
until now on account of dry weather
.and other farm dOties that commanded
attention ahead of tobacco marketing.
--Mains Wednesday and yesterday aided
the grading work, and it is the gen
eral belief that sales will increase in
, volume next week,
j The market and its operators, sup
ported by a strong cooperation qn the
part of all the people, are doing every
thing in their power to make this
j point the most advantageous place
.for farmers to sell their crops," and
'official figures clearly , indicate that
the golden weed is selling for as
j much money here as it is anywhere.
NO PARCEL POST
ON STAR ROUTE
V
Official from Washington
Here This Week To
Survey Route
*—fc-
Thefe there is little hope for having
all classes of mail handled over the
-Norfolk Wilson star route was vir
tually made certain, this week when
i Mr. T.. P. Klam, chief or the third
I postal division with headquarters in
| Washington, City, came here to make
a first-hand inspection of the route.
| Mr. Klam, for a quarter of a century
I in charge of the railway mail service
|in this part Of the country with hsad-
I quarters in Richmond, pointed out
| that only one parcel post service was
provided for the largest cities of the
\ country, and that it would be almost
, impossible to handle the service over
'the Norfolk-Wilson 'route by bus as
\ the schedule required close connec
tions. 4
| It has already been pointed out that
I parcel post will continue to be han
dled by/the TU;o trains and star route
busses running between Plymouth and
I Tarboro and between here and Ply
mouth, and that parcel post stamped
special handling will be carried by the
Norfolk-Wilson line.
J Bids entered for handling tiie mails
between Wilson and Norfolk, via this
point, will be opened hj the postal
i department next Tuesday when it is
believed a four-year contract will be
awarded.
MRS. ARTHUR
! E. LILLEY DIES
4»
Interment Was in Williams
f Township Yesterday
Afternoon
—•
j Mrs. Arthur E. Lilley, of Jamesville
Township, died at her home there on
Wednesday morning following a
! stroke of paralysis suffered two weeks
before. During that period she had
been unconscious ntost of the 'time.
Mrs.' Lilley, the daughter of Mrs.
i Deborah Coltrain, was only 42 years
old and the mother of 14 children, the
youngest being only one and/one-half
, months old. Besides her husband,
the following children survive: Mrs.
■ Ann Coltrain, Alton, Marina, Jane,
i Eula, Bell, Lollis, Dallis, Hugh, Ben,
■ and Robert Edwin Lilley, all ol thjs
■ county.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home yesterday afternoon by Rev.
! Louis T. Holliday. Interment was in
• the Clayton Hardison burial grouad
in Williams Township.