Advertisers Will '/lad Our
Columns a Latch ftey to 1500
of Martin Cowtty'a Homes
VOLUME 23—NUMBER 64
CAPTURE 18 SMUGGLED
CHINAMEN IN VIRGINIA
Immigration lnspector-in-charge E.
B. Schmucker, was advised early this
afternoon that 18 Chinese arrested
near Petersburg had been turned aver
to federal authorities and taken to
Richmond where they, with, the two
. *■ men who were accompanying
them would fee'given a hearing tomor
row morning before U. S. Commis
sioner Morgan Flagenheimer.
It was the intention of the local
immigration authorities to bring th
men to Norfolk because Mr. Flagen
hcimer was reported not to have been
at Richmond. Later, he reiumed ti
the city and it was easier to take the
captives to Richmond than I ring then,
here, the change in plan resulted.
The Chinese, believed to be a few
of hundreds being smuggled into tlx
country, were captured thus morning
when prohibition officers looking u
liquor halted the truck in which the.
were riding.
A. J. Odeneal, assistant immigra
tion inspector at Norfolk, will leuvi
for Petersburg at 4 o'clock this after
noon to investigate the case.
I'urt of Widespread Plot, Kelief
This group of Chinamen is believed
to be only one connected with a se
ries of attempts to smuggle in
eral hundred Chinamen * along tin
South Atlantic coast and for whom
the immigration authorities have been
on the look-out for several weeks.
Federal authorities last week stopped
a group off th£ Florida coast.
The arrest of thp Chinamen and
their convoy was made by Federal
prohibition agents, who stopped the
truck to search for contraband liquor.
They found no liquor, but were taken
considerably by surprise on discover
ing the Oiientals, huddled in the van
of the truck, which bore a West
Virginia license.
Asks For Federal Warrants
Immigration Inspector E. li
Schtuucker, in charge at Norfolk, was
notified of the arrests, ami requested
the Federal district attorney's office
to prepare the necessary warrants on
which to take the men to Richmond
. As to the manner in which the
Chinamen were smuggled past the im
migration and customs authorities,
either at .Norfolk or further down a
long the coast, Mr. Schmucker and
his assistants were very much a.t sea.
They had been on the watchout for
attempted smuggling for a week or
ten days, but had no dirrett tip until
advised of the arrest of the group
near Petersburg.
Probably Landed From Schooner
The opinion was expressed that the
men were landed • from a schooner
which anchored ott the Carolina oust
several days ago, having been In ought
ushore in launches under cover >l
darkness.
The two white men in the tiucn
were Angle Caccators, aged 30, an
Italian, and Lewis Miley, aged 25. who
give his residence as Detroit, Midi
Miley said that they were on J eu
way to New York, but declined to re
\eal the point at which the Cl.nl men
were .picked up b> th e' ruck.
Prohibition officers I'unnigan, Shu
gart and Wil/ls were An the watch
out for rum-runners near South III!-,
when they received a tip that a ius
picious looking truck, accompanied by
a Cadilac touring car, had been dodg
" trig ftr im«+ **»*■ 'natla »'"."K
the Virginia-Carolina border. I'ney
found the Cadilliac fiist, but found
i othirig suspicious about it, so they
allowed it to proceed toward Poters
burg.
Chinamen TunLle Out
A Tittle later they came aims* the
truck, a Reo speed vvago.i, with u cov
ered van, at a ford of the Nottoway
river, 27 miles south of Petersburg.
They called on the driver to halt, and
covered him with pistols when he drew
tl e tru' k, ifctS Chi name i ti. • t to
4ri i, O.i opening the rear door i/
the tr i.-L, the Chin i eu foil i d it
into the i■ i. d.
Of • f bugart the - 4t.ule linp n
tt t • f iCadillac c" i >er!-.HS: g it
at itt> Hrts of Petersburg. The
•Vcui'int* il the car v/ere t*o Syr
•u» v iu there wo« no evidence lo
* n\i» :t the men with the * inaroei.,
they were not placed unJe- arrest,
although their car was held.
t ___________
COAL FOB DRYING TOBACCO 18
ASKED
Washington, Aug. ' 16.—Requests
from the State of North Carolina that
provision be made for eoal to be used
in the drying of tobacco was reccom
/•inended today by the Federal Fuel
-JJistribut or Spencer North Car
olina state fuel administration for fa
vorable action.
The Worth Carolina authorities con
tended that failure to provide fue'
for this purpose at this time woi/V
result in the ruination of the tobaro
crop.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE '
THE ENTERPRISE
| JESS WILLARD
i Going to fight though
fat and forty
.A
f+rm*r champ Jesa Willard is
tiufey M> gel hit chance (his (all to
v«aj* the crown he lost to Jack.
D«aaua«y at Toledo three years &«o.
Tea Richard it going to stage the '
' bout at Jersey City. Jess in train- .
ing at Los Angeles looks all )( fat '
and forty—as shown hce. '
M '
BIG CAR WRECKED
NEAR JAMESVILLE
Tuesday Mr. Cowpen of Raleigh
with a negro chauffeur was in James
ville demonstrating and exhibiting the
Jack Rabbit car. They proceeded tc
warm up the streets of that old his
toric town by high speeding. Later
on they drove down in the Gauk neigh-
I borhood just a little nearer the over
flowing cylindrical caissons which con
tain und produce the Monk of_ Old.
While in Gauk Mr. Cowper sent thi
chauffeur and car to Jamesville foi
the purpose of obtaining some "pop
or a "chassr" as spoken of in ofrhet
languages. During the chauffeur's
absence Mr. Cowper continued the fur,
by shooting a negro through the hand
Upon the return of the chauffeur Mr
Cowper concluded that he needer ten
dollars in change and sent the negri
driver back a distance of about fivi
miles with the command to Ire hack
in fifteen minutes or be killed. In
tryvg to obey orders, he made the
big Jack Rabbit jump and hum until
•ie lva-lel a point near Mrs. Hnin-
At this point the ca • swavel
a !.h t«. the left ami al'ni-t *i«v d».*•»«_
j. i's s'dc, and swept tto>! >' run tiv*
sli'o ci the road for t'> u .(hfit.c
\ai'is, The nhe succeed?. ii> r ■ .nii.t
it out of the ditch on the ief„ !i t u*t
on dt.iiig this he imnediately vun a
rr >l. 'lie road and turnei the sourer
-anils. "Co ie seemi I km > how
many times the car turned over, but
when the driver located himself the
top and bottom of the car had re
versed places. The negro had t
crawl from under the car with several
bruises aijd cuts.
The car, which was new and high
priced, was badly damaged. So fai
as we know, both the negro and Cow
per left for Raleigh and left the car,
without being, arrested.
When men fill themselves with whin,
key and drive automobiles they ar;
as dangerous as anything can get.
Thin question should be dealt with
more frequently and more rigidly
Such an action might have a tendency
'to ft. .........
BELIEVES HF HAS REMEDY FOR
THE WEEVIL
H L. Swain, superintendent of Dell
School, Delway, N. C., believ.es he has
a sure inoculation against the boll
weevil. The remedy consists of the
oil of pinus palustris and a com
pound of carbon hydrogen and oxy
gen with a certain specific gravity.
Four acres of cotton at Delway be
longing to Mr. Swain have been treat
ed three times with the compound.
This cotton is reported fruiting well
and is practically clear of weevil.
The two solutions are strong insec
tides and kill all insects touched by
them in spraying. The compound is
diluted and sprayed on the young
plants when the squares begin to form
This is repeated every seven days.
The inexpensivenesß o fthe inocula
tion is a great advantage to the far
mer. The compound for shipment will
cost about 90 cents per gallon. Each
gallon makes she gallons of the solu
tion. Twenty to thirty gallons is suf
ficient for a season's treatment of one
acre. The fact that the solution de
•troys all insects makes spraying prof
itable even In there were no boll weev
il, it is said.
A booklet is being prepared which
gives the full details of the experi
ments. Mr. Swain has experimented
with the remedy for three years.
Miss Hilda Kilpatrick left yester
day for her home in Ayden after
spending some time with her *unt,
Mrs. A. T. Perry. * )
tVilliamston, Martin County. North Carolina, Friday, August 18th, 1922
$40,000 In Premiums To Be
Offered By State Fair This
Year; Largest In Its History
Raleigh, Aug. 15.—Premiums total
ling $39,943.75, an amount 60 percent
j in excess of what has ever before been
offered at a North Carolina Fair, are
.listed in the premium list, of the six
ty-first North Carolina State Fair to
be held October 16-21, which has been
mailed out to all known exhibitors by
Manager E. V. Walborn. Already 2,-
500 of the catalogues have been mail
ed out and the demand for them is
brisk, although the entry lists will not
open until September 1.
A Horse Show, with prizes aggre
gating SI,OOO, and a Dog Show in
which prizes equal to half that amount
will be offered, will be distinct innova
tions at the Fair, but for the
most part the increase in tl*e total a
mount of premiums has been obtain
ed by more liberal awards offered for
the regular exhibits.
However, in addition to the Horse
Show and Dog Show, special atten
tion is being given this y.ar to the
racing program and in order to make
the races particularly attractive a to
tal of $5,000 has been offered in
purses, the amount«being more than
twice what was offered las year.
In all other department*-, the gin
eral increase of 50 per cent has been
rather closely adhered to in the pre
miums offered. While the same de
partments have been retained, the or
ganization of the Fair has been made
more compact and the pivmium list
has been revised to conform to these
changes in organization. l*he° new
catalogue has been carefully indexed,
facilitating ready referent,*' to piem
iums offered in any department ami
rules and regulations governing the
same.
MORRISON 11AS TROOPS READY
- Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 1 u —Gover-.
nor Morrison here this afterimon went
into conference with -Sheriff Kiidyi
of Rowan county, and a group ot
Southern Railway attorneys relative
to the request of the sheriff for stat
guardsmen to prortect the Southern
shops at Spencer. The conferees lock
ed the doors behind them.
Dispatch From Spencer
Spencer, N. C., Aug. 17.—Govcmoi
Moriison is en reoute here tixlay fiom
Blowing Rock, summer renort, am.
will go into immediate eimferenci
with Sheriff RoffM
nation at the shops of the Southern
railway here, where disorders are fear
ed. Slate troops, it was said, njay b»-
sent to take over guarding of the
railway plant.
Seventeen hundred Southern eni
ployees are on strike here and thr
situation is described as tense am
dangerous. Governor Morrison al
ready has instructed the state tidju
tant general to have troops ready fot
entrainineutto this point at a mo
ment's notice.
Reports from the sheriff's office are
to the effect that striking men, acting
as pickets, have been found to be
armed in some instances und that the
strikebreakers are also on the job
with guns. Strikers are meeting the
trains to peisuade men corning into
town from going to work at the shops.
A temporary injunction restraining
strikers from interfering with work
men at the shops has been issued by
"the Tetlsrat court at AsheviUe.. . __
Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 17.—1t wai.
stated at the sheriff's office her«} thij
morning that Governor Morrison was
expected to reach Spencer this after
noon to make ap-personal investigate n
of the situation there in connection
With the strike of shopmen at
Spencer shops of the Southern rail
way. Sheriff Krider appealed to Gov
ernor Morrison yesterday for troops
when it was reported to him that, a
carload of special agents were pre
from getting off the train e.
Spencer on Tuesday night.
Sheriff Krider said there hud been
several cases of disorderly conduct o :
the part of strike sympathizers at
Spencer durin gthe past few days, in
cluding the beating of two negroes.
He said the railroad company appeal
ed to him /or protection for guards
and others they intended sending t
Spencer, but as he had,only a small
force of men he felt th«t he would b
unable ot take care of the situution in
event of serious trouble and had re
quested the governor to send troops
to Spencer.
ROAD WORK SLOWED DOWN
The road building work on the Wil
liamston-Washington line has almost
been at a standstill for the last two
weeks. The failure to get material
has made it impossible to do more
than about 20 per cent of the normal
work.
The superintendent thinks much im
provement is in sight and hopes t
able to speed the work up to as murlr
as 50 per cent of the norntal capacity.
Departments of the Fair for this
year, with the superintendents and the
total of premiums offered, follow:
Speed, Dr. J. R. Rogers, Raleigh,
$5,000 Horses, R. S. Curtis, Raleigh,
$800; Cattle, R. S. Curtis, lialeigh,
$8,985; Swine, R. S. Curtis, Raleigh
$3,990; Sheep, R. S. Curtis, Kaleigli
$3,035; Poultry, Pet Stock and Eggs,
Allen G. Oliver, Raleigh, $3,217; Field
Crops, C. B. Williams, Raleigh, $6,
241.50; Vocational Agriculture School
Roy Thomas, Raleigh, $664; Boys ami
Girls' Clubs, S. J. Kirby, Raleigh, sl,
962; Vegetables, W. N. llutt, We.-I
End, $415.25; Horticulture and Flow
ers, W. N. llutt, West End, $l,OO X.50,
Culinary, Mrs. Jane McKimmon, Ral
eigh, $433.50; Home Economics, Mrs.
Jane McKimmon, Raleigh, $1,325;
Dairy Products, J. A. Arey, Raleigh,
$101; Bees and Honey, C. L. Sams,
Raleigh, $267; Household Arts, J, R
Young, Raleigh, $295; Arts and
Crafts, J. J. Mail's, Raleigh, SBM;
Minerals, Quarry and Forest Prod
ucts, J. H. Pratt, Chael Hill, s9l; Man
ufactures, J. S. Wynne, Raleigh, no
premiums anil Agricultural Imple
ments and machinery, C. B. Park, no
premiums.
Each superintendent will be aitli"!
by a full corps of assistants, judges,
etc. Judging in each department will
begin Tuesday morning anil full lists
of awards will be available at a press
bureau to be maintained on the
grounds. Entry lists in each depart
ment will open on September 1 and
will close on the following dates: live
stock and poultry, Monday, October
£, Speed, Wednesday, October 11; nil
other departmnets, Saturday, Oc'ober
BOLL WEEVIL SCARE
The cotton farmers arountl James
ville were Very much ularmed the first
of the week by the advent of a small
lly on the weevil order which' seemed
to attack the squares on cotton. Ssv
eial could be found on each form. Kv-1
idently it is a mistake in identity, be
cause the boll weevil never approaWie*
a new .community in great numbers
like the army worm or the seven-year
locusts. .The boll weevil comes as a
thief in the night, stealing his way
along. A few are found this season
f.nd they will increase as the. process
of multiplication goes on.
••( The fly or weevil which has appear
ed-is said to be in millions, coveiing
ell vegetation and swarming around
similar to gnats. Though they u l ,-
tuck cotton they also attack pi'icti
cally all other plants: They may do
much damage, but from description,
they-are not the insect that is com
monly called the boll weevil. You
will know the boll weevil when he
comes hy die hooks on his legs and
his likeness to the old Curlew in
appearance. He looks very much like
the small curlew bug.
The Jamesville as well as the other
Martin County farmers may well bu
on the lookout for the real boll weevil
for he Will make his appearance in
these parts before the harvesting ol
many more crops. No one can tell
just how soon he may reach us.
GINS IH) NOT REQUIRE A LI
CENSE THIS YEAR
"Many inquiries Ti'oni g timers
throughout the state are coming in
regard the license to operate this year
and it is high time," Buys J. M. Work
inan, warehouse engineer of the N,
C. Division of Markets, "that the gai
ners should know that a license is not
required."
"This law has been repealed," stater
Mr. Workman, "and at the same time
the law requiring ginneru to collect a
tax of 25 cents on all cotton ginned
was repealed, which the farmer as
well as the ginner should know.
Twnety-five cents doesn't seem very
much to the individual but when the
whole crop is considered it means a
saving of approximately $200,000 ti
the North Carolina cotton farmers.
HI KLUX KLAN OATH IS
MADE PUBLIC AT TRIA'
Los Angeles, Aug. 17.—One of th
most guarded secrets of the Ku Klux
ilian was bared at the trial of the
thirty-six Klansmen charged with per
petrating the Inglewood masked mob
violence, when the Klan oath of al
legiance wits disclosed I# the prose
cution.
The oath, Attorneys Keyes and
.Turney claim, places allegiance to the
so-called "invisible government" a
bove loyalty to the United States gov
ernment.
The text of the oath, however, as
disclosed by the prosecution swears
"unqualified allegiance" to the United
States government.
* It is about twelve hundred words
in length.
Wearing Her Championship Belt
compctiliH '
awarded with the J
SBj VR i$ J J
Williaiitslon Market Opened
Wednesday; Prices Satisfy
The Williamaton Tobacco Market
opened here Wednesday with a very
largo attendance. There were a ureal
many farmexs and theis familie."
town. Taking into consideration the
damp weather mid the amount of to
bacco signed up with the Co-ops, .here
was right much tobacco on the floor.
There was 75,000 pounds on the Ro
anoke and Dixie and the Farmers
warehouse floors, and it averued a
bout !oc.
On account of the damp weathei
that preceded the opening the gieuieT
part of the tobacco on sale was ii
very "high" order and naturally this
caused it to sell same lower. Hui
growers on the whole were fully sj.
isf'uxi with the prices received on
Williamston market. Qf course there
were a few disappointed at the prices
but the majority of the fanner.-
thought the prices paiil were equal I
thoje vaitl on the larger markets.
A great portion of the tobacco of
Martin County is signed up with the
COTTON CO OP DKIVK Wil l.
KNO SEI'TKMBKK FIRST
Raleigh, Aug. 16.—An intensive
drive for new members will be cohtu
ued untl September 1, the date s:t
for the first delivery of cotton, by the
North Carolina Cotton Growers' Co
operative Association,"it was annouuc
ed at its headquarters today. '
The sign up drive during the tii;«t
two weeks in August has been highly
successful, and many hundreds of con
tracts were secured, it is stated, but
it was impossible to cover the entire
cotton section in so .short a time.' —
General Manager VI. 11. Dlalock is
rapidly shaping up his selling organ
ization and has already arranged for
fifty warehouses to receive cotton for
the Association. Seventy-liva other
receiving points will be established..
Chesley H. Howard, of Atlanta, (ia.
recently named as sales manager for
the North Carolina Association, was
fleeted last week as general sales man
ager for the nine State Associations
affiliated with the American Cotton
Growers' Exchange, but he will have
general supervision of the half mil
lion bales to be sold through the N
C. Association.
Concentration warehouses with
branch sales managers in charge, will
be established at Charlotte and Greens
boro. Arrangements are under way
for storing cotton at Wilmington for
export. Arrangements have already
been mada for storage facilities at
Charleston port terminals.
A foreign sales office will be estab
lished at Liverpool, which will be un
der the direction of Mr. Howard. A
gencies will be established in Ger- ,
many, France and other foreign coun
tries.
LARGE STALK OF TOBACCO
William Sykes " of Jamesville
brought a stalk of tobacco to. the En
terprise office Wednesday which meas
ures eight feet, and two inches high.
This stalk of tobacco had sixty leaves
on it and shows no sign of buttoning.
It excels anything in tli« tobacco fain
ily that we have ever seen for height.
Mr. Sykes says he has several other
stalks as high and that he is going
to save some seed from the remain
ing stalks.
Misses Nelle Moye of Farmville and
Miss Sallie Adams of Four Oaks will
arrive tomorrow night to visjt Mrs
Elbert S. Feel for the week-end. !
Cooperative Association, wliirli «ii
have its opening next week it I
Urick Warehouse.
The following are the bu\i»> I
the various companies:
C. M. Flowers, American Tobacco
- Co.> Spaulding; I{. J. Reynolds To
bacco Co.; J. A. Cheatham, Imperial
Tobacco Co.-; 11. 'l'. Warren, Liggett
& Myers;. Haden, Southern Slates To
bacco C 0.,; W. T. Meadows, Kxport
Leaf Tobacco Co.
The Cubb-Xiwynu Co.,
ami Col are also represented and sev
eral independent buyers are on the
floors.
The market has never had a iimn
elfcver bunch of buyers.
Mr. Shoemaker, of Kentucky, th
Roanoke auctioneer, is up-to-date in
every respect and till-, the whole
house with a good spirit. Mrj Im l«
of Warrington, auctioneers for tin
Farmers Warehouse and seems to
know the game well.
GKEENvSliJilto PLANS nit; MEE'I
F()R EX-SERVICE MEN
I'lans have been completed for
ing visiting ex-service men and tin
men a royal welcome in (iiejmsbo'n
September Bth and 5Hh, vt whi«,' c
the American Legion and the Am ii
can Legion Auxiliary will hold tlieii
annual convention. In addition to tin
convention delegates Greensboro ha.
extended an .invitation to all North
Carolina "ex-service men t > hold a. n
union here at the time of the i
vention. meet. It is hoped llTeir
be many men in attendance •* n Ii
they may not be members of tic
merican Legion. All North Caiolm.
ex-service men will receive "a ie
welcome, (iovernor Cameron ,\l
son will address the com eution I
day morning Septemhrc Nth, ft;'-
Edith Vanderhilt Friday afterncon
and Senator J. Thomas lleflin i .
bama Saturday mortdng. Then
* also be many otTiA'r IdOIITIIIMiI VI !
present for this occasion 1 .
An abundance of entertainment lutt
been provided for Friday night ain
Saturday afternoon there will be
big picnic at the Guilford iia'lL.
Ground.
A big parade will be staged Salur
day morning and it is earnestly re
quested that every ex-service man dor
the old uniform for an hour and
in this parbdev This will revive'; tlx
old spirit of 11)17 and 11118 ami \>
be one of the most interesting evi nt
lleadtiuarters have been
in the club rooms of the Merchant
ami Manufacturers Club for the :iot
Division and in the Klks Club for ill
Hist Division. These headquarter
wlli afford a convenient meeting placV
for the,men from these outfits. Flp.itl
quarters for various other units v
be established.
The railroads have granted a.ot
and a half fare rate for this conven
tion. The purchaser of a ticket !
Greensboro should request of the loca'
ticket agent a certificate, which when
properly validated in Greensboro wil
entitle the holder to purchase a re
turn ticket at one half regular fare
RAILROADS ORDERED TO DE
LIVER COAL
Railorads have been wanted and or
dered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to cease confiscating coal
moving over their lines under prior
ity orders for delivery to consignees,
which have been declared preferred
\ under the federal fuel distribution.
IP TOu qtJICX
! RESULTS USE A WANT
AD IN THE ENTERPRISE
ESTABLISHED 1898
OUR REGULAR WEEKLY
COTTON REVIEW LETTER
(!•.. t.iwir.nah Cotton pactoraga Cc.
All inijuo'iu*- pru.nptly answered.)"
I In l cot ion market I.as held its own
■ 'iiii.g tin put ti'ilt notwithstanding
the fa* coal ami rail striken
continued. Dispatches i* |i «'ii , h.ng us to
day Indicated t' it a settlement of the
coal strike would In 1 eire* ti d this week
and it would not be surprising to see
a .ettlement of the rail strike at any -
time. II the " 1 1: tr Four" brothe/jioods
walk out, as now threatened, this will
rw.ill y be in favor of the public, as T'
will hasten an '':;rly .settlement of all
rail strikes.
Excessive rains continue to fall iff
most section* 01 the cotton belt ea*t
nl tlic Mississippi river, while Texas
has been without sullici'at moisture
for scMial wi'fl. The-e conditions
have held price:; up ,i the face of
stiiko and unfa orab'e political news
Ironi Europe. ,\i omi as the situa*
tinn . bail's \\.■ e- pert to see bus
iness an dhu'h r prices for Cotton.
I here i, ll. i -I-11I i■ LT around till} fact
that tine *. iiro.it be -uHcient cotton
produced this .-oa un to meet spin
ners leipiii emi nt... It is rumored *
that professionf ti^nl■ •• j are heavily
short of the market. If this is truo
the- slu'lii'v i o...'!intc movement on
tlieii part .-houM t'one the market up.
It is well to remember that the Gov
ernment ha.- ahi'u iy loaned over $60,-
(HI«,|MKI to thur South tK> a*-ist in the
"rdi-i l\ in.ii k i :. : o; c. 'iin this sea
son, and we >ee no HMM' II for accept
-1110 le.-,, ti.,in a | ,iuilll.
HOMELESS UtiVS WD GIRLS FOR
CIHLDI.ESS HOMES
V\e will have ie.il> placement
durmi; tin next i\n ,|j, : (ho follow
ing child ion. \\ . are looking for good
loster lionie, wh.ne tjie.se children wilk
'Vceive a parent' cate and affection.
Applicants o^ 1 be recom mended
by at leu l '■> « »«•«! eiti/.ens of their
j- cutnuiuUitv uji4- 4U,.,Ui4i- -•u-iiit. l'uhiic
Welfare and the ( tr-rk of Court, of
their.county.
look user ili. li, t and it' you can
qualify a. above >.tatid end for ap
plu at iii't blank.
'lhe;e children aie cut 1 lifted to our
c.i e and we pritc t-ti.e.a by making'
. C.tT '.il !r.\e : ~)• ~l 'I homes oi
fared,
I bab,. bo\ hf ii : months to I
year old.
U boys I ~ ;ears old.
- boys-.i uai (old. .
L boy ten yea ;s obi.
I boy twelve -e.u» oh!.' -
I bo\ l'i mi \i a I ; old. ..
I boy fil teen 1 ear . old.
i.'iii lren_'- Homo Society
of .\. C , Jo'.n .1 riiiienix, Stale Supt.
1.01 lis 11. HAII.EY
Mr. j.uuis 11. tSailvy died at tho
home of his :-isier, Mrs. (1 -jorge JTay
lor, at Everett n the morning of the
IMb. Mr. 'I r.lir bad lived ;'.t Scot
land Xrik, he .worked for Bur- •
roughs, Wheeler, l'ittman oGmpany ■
for inn.' \ear-. iKirimr la. t winter
his health- tail. i au l it was found
that he bad d vcloped i'uherculosis,
which made such progress, on hhn
that lie was M.O'I forced to -top work
Hid forced I • I:. »e bi bed.
Mr. liailey haves his father, Mr.
John l„ liailey, who lives near Ever- '
etls, (It rue brolbeis, George T., Reu
'Tm IV an.f 'l'lint It tijo \ , and liv« MIsWW, ' '
Mrs. ,(ieuV)re N Taylor, of Everetts,
Mr .. IS •. sie Vt i lougliby of Hob?ooi t
Mis. Mftjo j'ric ■ of Wiliiamston, and
Misses ltiitb and Sadie liailey of Ev
aiotth,—.—: . .
Mr. Itailey was 35 years old ami
was -a fine type of young' man, sober, . :
industrious, honest and dependable.
He will lie buried in Everetts this af
ternoon at three o'clock. -
. SANDY RIDGE ITEMS
, v -I
Miss Stella Andrews spent Satuv* a
da\ night with Miss Fannie Murt Wil- *
liams.
Mrs. ,1. 11. Reddick spent Wednes
day will: Mrs. 11. T. Roberson. -
Mis. es Katie M. Cherry, Louallie>
Kiddie!: and -Messrs. Frank Hopkihs
and ,'im Roberson visited Miss Roland
Godard Tuesda; nigKt.
Mrs, G A. Williams and daughter,
Fa.inie Murt( were the guests of Mrs. .
C. 0. Godard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hopkins spent
Sundux with Miv and Mrs. J. D. Lillev ;
Mi. nnd Mrs. H. .C. Roberson spent
Sunday in Jan esville with friends. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jones spent Sun- 1
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. >
1.. Joiie*.
Mr. M. Jones was the guest of Mis.* »
M. ggie Cherry Sunday eveninyr j
'Mr. Clyde Williams visited Mist I
Farinie Roberson Sunday. ~fl
Mr. and Mrs. W. I„ Manning wer« |
oi't riding Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Cordon Godard went to Wlha
linmston Tuesday on buvineaSt , j