Pe
Wed dines
F-fifrmwIi
Club Meetings
KnlerUinmeata
Society and Personals
OF WILL1AMSTON and MAJtTLN COUNTY
Anything for
This Department |
PHONE
To
46
Leave (or Burlington
Mrs. B B. Rogerson and son left
today (or an extended trip to Bur
lington and High Point.
?
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr. Clarence Sexton. o( James
ville. was here yesterday attending
Marriage License Issued
A marriage license was issued in
this county last Saturday to Mr. W
EJi Roberson and Mrs. Effie Cook,
Ls Here This Week
Mrs. Sallte Gurganus. ol Norfolk,
here this week visiting relatives.
?
At Moore's Beach This Week
Misses Sara Cone and Mildred
Talley, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Simpson,
Mr and Mrs. C. B. Clark, Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Buck Saunders, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Peel, Messrs. Asa
Crawford and Reg Simpson are
spending the week at Moore's Beach.
Visiting At Pamlico
Mrs. Susie Fuwdcn and guest, Mrs.
Grover Godwin, of Sanatorium, are
spending this week at Pamlico.
Move To New Bern
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers mov
ed yesterday to New Bern where Mr.
Rogers was transferred from Orien
tal.
?
Is in Bluefield, W. Va.
Mr Jimmy Harrison is visiting
relatives in Bluefield, W. Va., for a
few days.
9
Return from Rockingham
Mrs. Herman Sea well and family
have returned from a month's visit
at Rockingham atid Ashcvillo.
Visits at Virginia Beach
Miss Lillian Dowd visited at Vir
ginia Beach last week-end.
At Pamlico For Two Weeks
Mrs, J. W?A'litti, mid family?are
spending two weeks at Pamlico.
Return from Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cunningham
have returned from a trip through
Virginia and Kentucky
Return to Kentucky
Mr and Mrs. Ell Robertson have
returned to their home in Kentucky
after a visit here with the former's
mother, Mrs Sudie' Robertson.
In Plymouth Yesterday
Mrs. D. V. Clayton, Misses Frances
Bowen and Thelma Lilley and Mas
ters Bobby and Darryl Clayton vis
ited in Plymouth yesterday.
Are at Pamlico This Week
Mrs. Titus Critcher and family are
spending the week at Pamlico.
?
Visit Here Sunday
Miss Linda Stevens, Messrs. Bill
Preston and Milton Harrell, of Plym
outh, visited here Sunday.
Attending Banker's School
Mr. D. V. Clayton is attending a
banker's school in Chapel Hill (or
a (ew days this week.
?
Spend Week-end Here
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harris, of
Raleigh, spent the week-end here
with relatives.
Visiting Here For A Few Days
Miss Edna Jordan, of Tabor City,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Har
rison here for a few days.
In Washington Sunday
Miss Josephine Harrison, Mr. Ed
win Holding and Miss Edna Jordan
visited Mr. George Harrison, Jr., in
a Washington hospital Sunday.
Attend Game in Goldsboro
Messrs. Harcum Grimes, Frank
Carstarphen, Jimmy Harris, Gus
I Harrison, Bruce Wynne, C- B. Roe
buck and Jack Biggs attended the
i baseball game in Goldsboro Sun
day.
?
In Goldsboro Sunday
Mrs. Daisy Purvis and son, Mr.
Whit Purvis, visited in Goldsboro
Sunday.
Visit in Bethel Sunday
Jerry Clark and Gordon Manning
visited friends in Bethel Sunday.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Waters, of
Durham, announce the birth of a
son, Charles Anthony, on Wednes
day. July 7. 1939 Mrs. Waters was
before her marriage. Miss Susie Mae
Barnhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben It. Barnhill, formerly of Wil
liamston.
?
Krturn from New York City
Misses Mamie Clyde Taylor, Ad
die Lee Meador, Bolton Cowen and
Frances Bowen and Mr. Eugene Rice
returned Friday from a week's trip
to the World's Fair. Mr. J. P. Wood
n rrl continued to Boston where he
is visiting for several days.
?
Return from World's Fair
Mrs. David Modlin and Miss Hil
da Modlin, of Jamesville, have re
turned from a trip to the New
York world's fair.
*
At Myrtle Beach This Week
Mrs. Rome Biggs and daughter,
Miss Nancy, are spending this week
at Myrtle Beach.
?
Spends Week-end Here
Miss Ruth Ward, of Wilmington,
spent the week-end here with rela
tives.
Visit at Nags Head
Mrs, Lucille Purser, Misses Kath
erine Harrison and Gordon Wright
visited at Nags Head last week-end.
?
In Aulander Sunday
Miss Ruth Jenkins and Mr. Moses
Wheeler visited friends in Aulander
Sunday.
For DIARRHEA ? DYSENTARY
CHOLERA MORBUS
For I!pitot llotrolg and Stomach
Clark's Corrective Compound
Clark's Drug Store, Phone53
Have You As Much Pro
tection As You Need?
Have you ever really stopped to
think what would happen to your loved
ones if you were suddenly unable to pro
vide for them? Onr lung experience in
planning DEPENDABLE and PRACTI
CAL insurance programs puts us in a po
sition to give you valuable assistance in
solving your prohlem.
W. G. PEELE
INSURANCE WILLIAMSTON
Visit Here Saturday
Misses Lorraine Jackson and Lib
by Willoughby and Mr. Ed Willough
by. of Plymouth, visited here Satur
day afternoon.
?
At Albemarle Beach Sunday
Misses Isolene Gardner and Ann
Hardison, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hardt
son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hardison
and family and Mrs. Noah Hardison
visited at Albemarle Beach Sunday.
?
Visits Friends Here Sunday
Mr. Ernest Leggett, of Scotland
Neck, visited friends here Sunday.
Was Here Last Week-end
Miss Iris Payne, of Aulander. vis
ited Muss Martha Rhodes Ward here
last week-end. Miss Ward accom
panied her home for a return visit.
*
in Ahoskie Sunday
Mr. B. A. Critcher, Jr., visited
friends in Ahoskie Sunday.
?
At Nags Head Last Week-end
Messrs. Jack Manning, Howard
Cone, Carroll Crockett, John Hattor.
Gurganus and Hardy Rose visited at
Nags Head last week-end.
At White Lake Last Week-end
Mr. Charlie Sessoms and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Oakley spent the week
end at White Lake. They were ac
companied home by Mrs. Sessoms,
who had been at the resort for
week."'
?
Were Business Visitors Here
Messrs. Marvin Everett, Robert
Adkins and Willie B. Everett, of Rob
ersonville, were business visitors
here yesterday.
? s
Was Here Yesterday
Mr. D G. Pearson, of Oak City,
was a business visitor here yester
day.
?
Visit in Kichiands Sunday
Mrs. Myrtle Brown and Mr Gay
lord Harrison visited in Rirhlands
Sunday They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Gaylord Harrison and
family and guest, Master Travis
Koonce, and Mrs. Gcurge Harrison
und guest. Miss Margaret Russell.
Return from Pamlico
Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. Debbie
Warren, Misses Jerry Humble, Ka
Iherine Hardison, Sophie Littlt;,
Mary Turner, Delia Jane Mobley,
Nancy Mercer and Mary O'Neal Pope
and Mr. Meredith Jones have re
turned from a visit at Pamlico.
Visit at Pamlico Sunday
Mrs. B. S. Courtney, Miss Mary
Carstarphen, Dr. and Mrs W. C.
Mercer, Mrs. Daisy Pope, Miss Mary
Taylor and Mrs. Betty Eason visit
ed at Pamlico Sunday.
#
Were Here Saturday Niglit
Mr and Mrs William Clyde Har
rell, of Belhaven, visited Mrs. Mary
Belle Osborne here Saturday night
?
At Morrhead City Sunday
Messrs. H. O. Peel, Irving Margo
golis and Dr F. E. Wilson visited at
lie, Wilton Knox and Dr. F E Wil
son visited at Morehead City Sun
day
Krturn from Camp Charles
Messrs. Richard Margolis and
George Cunningham have returned
from a week's visit at Camp Charles
lb Norfolk Yesterday
Mr. Fred Wise was in Norfolk ves
terday attending to business
Visit Here Cast Week-end
Misses Jean and Marjorie Cox, of
Plymouth, visited friends here last
week-end.
>
Were in Ahoskie Sunday
Dr and Mrs W. & Mercer and
children visited relatives in Ahoskie
Sunday.
Attend Funeral in Plymouth
Rey and Mrs. John Hardy and Mr
Herbert I.illey attended the funeral
of Sidney Ward, Sr., in Plymouth
yesterday afternoon.
Was Here l.ast Week-end
Miss Mary Webb Askew, of Wind
sor, visit) d relatives here last week
end.
*
Is at Nags Head This Week
Mr. Bill Glover is spending this
week with his family at Nags Head
?
Spends Week end Here
Miss Myrtle Spruill, of Edenton,
spent the week-end here with rela
tives.
?
Visit in Wilson Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Etheridge
visited in Wilson Sunday.
In Littleton Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Manning and
son, Bobby, and Miss Grace Man
ning visited in Littleton Sunday.
?
Visit in Laurel Springs
Mrs. O. G. Carson, Miss Mary Lou
Carson and Messrs. Thomas Blount
and Titus Martin spent the week-end
in Laurel Springs. They were ac
companied home by Mrs. Blount and
Miss Rachel Carson, who had been
visiting relatives there.
?
Home from Wake Forest
Milton James was home from
Wske Forest last week-end.
In Windsor Yesterday
Frank Carstarphen was a business
visitor in Windsor yesterday.
Were Here Yesterday
Mrs. W. W. Walters and Messrs. C.
C. and Jim Walters and Charles Dav
enport were here yesterday from
Jamesville.
#
Is in Raleigh This Week
Leslie Hardison. of Jamesville. is
spending this week in Raleigh at
tending to business.
??
In Micro Last Week-end
Wheeler Martin Manning was in
Micro last week-end visiting friends.
?
Returns from West Coast
Tom Crockett has returned from a
visit In the West Coast _
Visiting At Nags Head
Billie Watts is spending a few days
at Nags Head.
e .
In Snow Hill Yesterday
Edward Corey was in Snow Hill
yesterday attending to business
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tetterton an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
their home in Williams Township on
Sunday, July 9.
?
Shops Here Yesterday
Mrs. Pitt Roberson, of Roberson
ville, was in town shopping yester- j
day.
?
Are Visiting Here
Mr. and Mrs. James C. MeCloskey,
of Baltimore, are here visiting their
daughter. M?*** J IT Wo^l^rd. and
Mr. Woolard.
#
Visit Here Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Peel, of Bear
Grass Township, visited here yes
terday afternoon.
?
In Ahoskie Yesterday
Mr. K. D. Worrell was in Ahoskie
yesterday attending to business.
Were Here This Morning
Messrs. Linwood Knowles and
Carroll Fagan, of Dardens, were
here this morning attending to busi
ness.
?
Visits Here This Week
Mr. Lloyd T. Weeks, State Tobac
co Specialist, was here from Ral
eigh this week for a short visit with
friends.
Returns from Dare County
Miss Dorothea Tucker has return
ed to her home here after a visit in
Dare County.
4
Attend Firemen's Meeting
Firemen Ira Harrison, G. P. Hall,
Julian Harrell and J. W Manning
are attending a session of the East
ern Carolina Firemen's Association ;
in Morehead City this evening
???
Was Business Visitor Here
Farmer Major Gardner, of Fair
View, was a business visitor here
this morning.
?
Visits Here Yesterday
Mr. A. M. Benton, newly elected
teacher of vocational agriculture in
the Oak City schools, was a visitor
here yesterday,
?
Is Visiting in County
Mr Bruce Gaylord, Union County
sanitarian, is home from Monroe for
a visit with relatives in the county.
? ?
Attends Baseball Game Here
Mr. Hoy Manning, of Plymouth,
attended the baseball game here last
night.
Visiting in Four Oaks
Mrs W. C. Manning and children
are spending a few days wtih rela
tives in Four Oaks.
?
Visiting in Aulander
Mrs. Bruce Whitley is visiting rel
atu'cs in Aulander.
Leave Today for Danville
Mr nnH Mr< W H triprum unit To.
cil Harris leave this afternoon for
Danville where they will visit rela
tives for several days.
Was Here Yesterday
Patrolman H. W. Rothrock, of Ro
anoke Rapids, was here yesterday af
ternoon
?
Visits Here Last Week-end
Mr E. Ross Froneberger, of Hick
ory, visited here last week-end.
?
Visits in Danville
Mr Eugene Rice spent the week
end at his home in Danville.
?
Visiting in New Bern
Mrs Ethel Webb Jones is visiting
Mr and Mrs. Charles Rogers in New
Bern for a few days.
? ? ?
Visits in Hamilton
'Miss Carolyn Davis, of New Bern,
visited Mi and Mrs'Braxton Rhodes
in Hamilton last week-end.
ROSS-BONNER
Miss Gladys Bonner announces the.
marriage of her sister, Gayneile, to
Mr. Mark Craven Ross, of Williams
ton, N. C., on Saturday, July 8, 1939
at First Methodist church, Washing
ton, N. C. At home after July 17th in
Wiliiamston.
In the presence of relatives and a
few intimate friends, Miss Gayneile
Bonner became the bride of Mr.
Mark Craven Ross, of Wiliiamston,
in a ceremony performed Saturday,
July 8th, at two o'clock in the after
noon at the First Methodist church.
The marriage vows were spoken by
the Rev. L. B. Jones, pastor of the
church.
Immediately following the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Ross left for a
wedding trip, to be at home in Wil
iiamston after July 17.
Mrs Ross is well known and has
a wide circle of friends in Washing
ton where for a number of years she
has been a member of the faculty of
the John Small school
Proposed Cotton
Bounty Seed As Aid
To Japan, Germany
Would Make Product Avail
able to Foreign Buyers
At Cheaper Price
Washington ? Japan and Ger
many. whose territorial expansion
activities have been criticized sharp
ly by the American government, are
among the leading potential ^ benr
(iciarics of the administrations pro
posal to pay a bounty on cuttun. and
possibly lard, sold abroad.
For years, both nations have been
among the largest users of American
cotton, Germany particularly before
she embarked upon a "self-sufticien
cy" program which emphasized the
production of cotton substitutes
The cotton export subsidy program
designed to help the United States
reduce an unwieldly surplus and
regain what officials call the na
tion's "fair share" of the world mar
kets, would make the product avail
able to foreign buyers at about $10
a bale below domestic prices. The
government's loan program has been
credited with having held prices of
the American cotton above world
levels, thereby causing a sharp loss
gn sales;
The extent to which Japan may
ii.ocn hv loroien trade!
reports that she took lti per cent of
American cotton exports during the
1023 33 period and 2ti per cent during
the tirst nine months of the current
marketing season. Japan's purchases
this season, totaling 806,000 bales, are
slightly larger than those of the Unit
ed Kingdom and France combined,
totaling 739,000 bales.
However, during the 1923.-33 per
iod, the United Kingdom took about
23 pei cent, averaging 1,604.000 bales
and France 11 per cent, averaging
786,000 bales. Although exports to
the United Kingdom are less than
half what they were a year ago. Agri
culture Department officials expect
the United Kingdom to be the larg
est buyer under the subsidy pro
gram.
The percentage of American cotton
shipped to German this season was
<1 p. or 292,00" b"l..s,_cumpar-{
ed with 23 per cent, or 1,638.000
bales in the 1923-33 period.
Foreign trade reports indicate that
Japan plans to replenish depleted
stocks of American cotton when the
subsidy program is inaugurated. The
extent to which Germany might in
crease purchases is not known. The
Agriculture Department's attache in
Berlin reports, however, that the
textile industry in that nation and in
annexed Austria and Czechoslova
kia has slowed down because of a
raw material shortage
Officials said the German's chief
difficulty was u shortage of foreign
exchange with which to finance cot
ton purchases. However, any action
which lowered the price of cotton
would make available exchange go
further than at present.
Officials anticipate that subsidiza
tion of cotton exports to Germany
and Japan would draw some criti
cism. They explained that the de
partment was without authority to
deny those countries the benefits so
long us the United Stutes maintained
diplomatic and trade relations with
them.
The department has not decided
definitely whether it will subsidize
lurd xports. Prior to 1933. Germany
took about one-third of America s
lard shipments. Under a wtieut ex
port subsidy program inaugurated
last August, Germany has bought
about 2,000,000 bushels at prices av
eraging about 25 cents a bushel be
in w domesticpricea.
Mr. And Mr*. hnrvit
Entertain With Dinner
*
Mr. and Mrs Hanibal Purvis, of
Hasscll community, were host to
more than a hundred friends and
relatives recently. They served a
barbecue dinner in the grove at the
hum*. U was given in honor of Mr.
Purvis on his 71st birthday. His two
brothers, Mr. E. D. Purvis and Rev.
A. E, (Jack) Purvis, of Bethel, were
present, and his.-two sisters, Mrs. T
J Taylor, of Bethel, and Mrs W. A.
Roberson, of Belhaven, along with
a great number of children and
grandchildren. Rev. J. M. Perry, of
Robersonville, was master of cere
monies and Rev. R. A. Phillips, of
K'nston, returned thanks at the ta
ble.
i"he invited guests and the friends
and relatives were estimated at 125.
As well as barbecue in abundance.
Jherc was much rhieken, cakes ?of
various kinds, and many other deli
cacies and good things.
? e
More fiuhicribert Added
To The Enterprite Li$t
?
Names added to the Enterprise
reader list in recent days are as fol
lows:
H. T. Roberson, M. D. Wilson, Roy
Ward, J. O. Manning, Sam Wool
ford, Dr. J. L. Spencer, Charlie
James, J. C. Norris, Mrs. J. H. Ward,
Sr, Frank Weston, Carrie Whitford,
Pete Hall, Dr W. C Mercer, J. M
Saunders, Mrs. D. D. Stalls, E. M
Trahey, Sam Williams, Jesse Mel
son, Mrs. M G. Taylor, Herbert Tay
lor, Jessup Harrison, Richard Smith,
W. R. Ingram, Delia Green, Dennis
L Hardy, F. U, Barnes, Mrs. Erah
Cobb, W. O Griffin, J. E King, Bud
dy Tallman, Mrs A. L Roebuck,
Hugh Horton and Mack Simpson, all
of Williamston.
R. M. Taylor, Williamston; J. H. D.
Peel, Williamston; W. R. Roberion,
Long Island, N. Y ; Charles Beach
am, Williamston; Mrs. J. E. Sexton,
Washington, N. C.; J. F. Wynn, Rob
ersonville; Cassie Williams, Ocra
ooke, N. G.
j Uncle Jim Sags
Farm production has Incroas
cd more than factory production
in the past ten years, according
to economists of the State Col
lege Extension Service. In the
last two years average produc
tion on farms was 6 per cent
more than in 1929: in factories
19 per cent less.
'"'Farm-Home Week'
Program Developed
Although practical farmers _and
farm women will occupy a more im
portant place than ever an the Earm
and Home Week program at State
College July 31*August 4. u tenta
live list of speirt^ti.s announced by
John W. Goodman and Miss Ruth
Current, officials of the extension
service in charge of arrangements,
shows that an interesting conven
tion is assured.
Governor Clyde R Hoey heads the
list, which also includes Dr. E. V.
McCullom. head of the School of
Hygiene and Public Health of Johns
Hopkins University; Dr. T. R Hutch
eson, head of the agronomy depart
mentof V irginia Poly tec I mie InsU
tute; Reuben Urigham, assistant di
rector of the National Agricultural
Extension Service; P. I). Sanders,
editor of the Southern Planter; Os
car Johnston, president of the Na
tional Cotton Council; Dr. Malcolm
D. Taylor of the American Market
ing Association, Chapel Hill; Dr.
Randolph Jones, Jr., of Duke Uni
versity; and Dr. C. C. Carpenter, of
Wake Forest College
George R. Sock well, owner and
operator of tin- Reedy Fork farms
near El on. College in Guilford Coun
ty, is president of the farmers' con
vention and will preside over the
formal sessions. He is widely known
as a successful farmer and for his
cooperative system to help solve the
tenant problem on his 400-acre farm.
Mrs. W- E. Neill of Newell in
Mecklenburg County will preside
over the women's sessions as presi
dent of the State Federation of
Home Demonstration clubs. The
Home Demonstration club women
will observe Federation Day on
Thursday, August 3, and Honor Day
on Friday, August 4, as a part of the
convention.
A program of entertainment and
recreation also has been arranged
for each evening during the week
?
Were, in Hamilton Last Week-end
Mr. and Mrs. J. Glenn, Mrs. Lizzie
Calvert, Mr, and Mrs. Broughton
Tanner, of Portsmouth visited Mr,
and Mrs. Don Matthews in Hamilton
last week-end.
In New Bern Sunday
Mrs. Mary Bonner Gtrrgtmus vis
ited in New Bern Sunday.
Demand Increases
For Quality Eggs
?'
There is a continuous and increas
ing demand on the part of the con
suming public for quality eggs
Egg quality, in general, involes
the sue, shape, color and shell tex
ture from an external standpoint.
Internally, the air cell should be
firm, small and regular; the percent
of firm albumin should be large; the
-yulk?shtmld?htrvy?a standing?up"
quality; the egg should be free from
blood spots, embryo dcvelopment,
foreign bodies, and obnoxious odors
and tastes.
To get this quality under summer
conditions, says Prof. Roy S. Dear
styne, head of the State College Poul
try Department, see to it that only
infertile eggs are produced. "Aside
from breeding purposes, the m?le*i
serve no useful purpose in the flock.
Fertile eggs develop rapidly during
warm weather and definite embryos
may be observed in several days in
such eggs." he said.
"Poultry men should also avoid
dirty nests," he continued. "Dirty
nests mean soiled eggs which must
be cleaned before marketing. Eggs
should never be washed unless they
arc to enter channels ofTnimediate
consumption.
?'Eggs shoo ||< he .-oll.-.tt'd ^Vi-ral
times each day. In hot weather this
is a necessity, since summer heat
plus moisture leads to a breaking
down of the white and the yolk of
the egg and the air cells become
greatly enlarged due to rapid evap
oration On collection, the eggs
should be stored in a cool moist room
at a temperature ranging from 32 to
50 degrees Fahrenheit."
Finally Prof. Dearstyne recom
mended that summer eggs be can- ,
died and that frequent deliveries be
made, especially where storage fa
cilities are inadequate.
To Visit Reach
Mrs. J. S Rhodes, Mrs. Daisy Pur
vis and Mrs. J G. Godard l('ave to
morrow for Pamlico Beach where
they will spend several days.
Mr. "Doc" Jones, of Raleigh, visit
ed here yesterday.
Summer Specials
On Permanent*
ll.riO IYrmuiirntM Nov. 2.SO
1.00 IYniiuiH-iitN Now
.1.00 lYriiiiincntH Now 1.00
0.10 lYrmunt'iit* Now 5.00
7.50 IVi ?lianriilH Now 6.50
For (i limited lime only
Milk** your uppoiiitmriit
NOW!
COLONIAL
Reality Simp
I'lione ll-U'
M IMK Kilirl M ID' Jllllll'X,
Prop.
Mr. A .\V. Oavriiporl
Mr. Howard <.rif lin
Mf. 'iom Norman
Mr. Ifpnry Jotmwn
effective July 15th, the outside sales force is discontinued.
We will likely have one or two doing special woih, sucli as ful
lowing up collections or any good prospect they might run in
to, but as for active sales force, it will he discontinued Satur
day. We are notifying you now so that you can make other ar
rangements.
Yours very truly,
J. I). TAVLOK,
Commercial Manager.
maurffrm
il//V/ CONVINCE
m/lnf YOURSELF.
i
*
TUXEDO
DAIRY FEED aJ/ual/
As you know, the amount of milk
you P I i]p|h'ihIn to u f|rrat extent upon
tlir feed you uae. Your cowa nerd a
well-balaneed feeil?one that rontaina
the numerou* ingredient* needed to
inrreaae milk flow, Ginif in and are
ua. We'll lie ulail to tell you which of
the four luxeilo Dairy Feeda la I teat
auited to your needa. Try Tuxedo
and noliee the difference.
W. H. Basnight & Co., Inc.
Wholesale Dealers Only Aboskie, N. C.