Advertiser. Will IM Oar
Wiiiu i Utel Key to 15#0
*f Martin County's Hone a
VOLUME 23—NUMBER 65
GOOD WAY TO GET
CHEAP CROP YIELD
' (Dy C, B. Williams, Chief, Division
of Agronomy, N. C. Experiment Sta
' tion.)
The three factors under the diieci
control of the farmer for inert an'
production per acre of cropa and most
economical cost of production are in
telligent fertilization, cultivation ami
good seed. One cannot possibly In. pi
to got the best returns in the produc
tion of any crops without due con
sideration to all three of these factors
At this time, it is necessary foi
those who are planning to
crops and a larger number, than liavt
ever done so before should give care
ful consideration to the question o
what is the best variety of differ* i,
crops to use on each of their individ
ual farms For there ia no question
but what increases of 20 to 2i> pei
cent or more might be secured by bet
ter suited seed over what has bee;
secured heretofore with seed of a non
descript character. It can be seen
therefore, that this is a matter of tre
rnendous economic importance to at
of our North Carolina farmers, b ion
high yielding strains of farm te.i
one may secure these greatly increas
ed yields with about the same amour
of labor and expense that has been
given the crops heretofore. Every
one should exercise every precautio
possible before buying seed of an)
crop from any source of being us.sui
ed that the seed are of the vaili
strain best adapted for growth in hi;
particular locality. One cannot b
guided always in buying seed by e>.
travagant claims or extensive advei
tising. The North Carolina Ex peri
ment Station will be glad to help tlios
who wish information along this oi
any other
the varieties of different crops foi
many years and feeis it ia in positioi
to know what is best for so win.  i
different sections of the state
it is known positively that u gooi
strain of wheat or oats in one sec
tion is not necessarily the one tha
will produce best results in an tin .
section of the state. In buying ir
order to get the best quality of s e
it will be necessary to pay
price, but on the other hand, bee aus
the price is high, it does not necessar
ily follow that it is the strain w i,.
the farmer hsould buy. In the main,
wheat growing section of North Car
olina probably a good strain of I>eap*
Prolific is as good as could be recom
mended. It will be .necessary, how
ever, to see to it that those who buj
seed of this crop are getting just w". i
they are paying for. The same pie
cautions will hold with referenc t
buying .seed of oats, rye or any oihe
crop. The Experiment Station v,
be glad to supply definite informa
tion with reference to the best strain;
and possible sources of supply at re
soluble prices. It might be st
however, in this connection that wi
a neighbor farmer is growing a w. I
adapted strain by all means purriuu ~
the seed from him rather than to en
off at a distance to someone who i
not known and who has seed not bet
adapted to your conditions. This i»
not only a good precaution to obsej-vt
in the buying of small grain but fo % :
all other crops, provided the neighbor
is practising proper methods of seei
selection and care, and is thereby pro
ducing a strain which it is knovn •'
well adapted to the local community
HAMILTON ITEMS
Miss Helen Council is spending
some time in Tiiiery.
y/ F. Haislip spent last week a
Vi/ginia Beach.
Miss Lillian Thomas has returnee
to her home in Tillery after spendin;
some time with Miss Helen Daven
port.
Miriam and Margaret Cahoon speii'
last week with their uncle, Mr. H. i
Johnson.
Miss Delia Purvis has returne*
from a visit to her sister in Kobe
sonville.
H. S. Johnson, Joe Edmpndson, T
R. Roebuck and P. L. Salsbury, wen
in Robersonville Wednesday.
Messrs. D. T. Mattheks, C. D. Per
kins and P. H. Davenport spent Tue
day in Greenville.
Miss Fannie Gladstone of New Yor"
Is spending some time with her moth
er, Mrs. L. 6. Gladstone.
Mrs. R. W. Salsbury is spendinj
this week in Greenville.
P. S. Salsbury with Carl and Marth
Salsbury spent last week at Virgin!.'
'Beach.
Mr. R. W. Salsbury ia in Richmpn
this week
BRIDGE WORK HELD UP
The recent rains have held beck the
work on the bridge, but R is now. go
ing on and in a few days ail will b
done and traffic will be moving again
SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE
THE ENTERPRISE
While the press was busy telling of Ford's
new plan to make automobiles in Mexico,
Henry was up in Quebec. Canada, with his wile
riding around in one ot those old Open-faced .
ijjr hacks known as a "caleches." It was a pleas
' nre
What Has Become of the
Chamber of Commerce?
As we read ype county papers ot
the towns of, Eastern Carolina we
have seen in big headlines something
in regard to the organizing or reor
ganizing of the chambers of com
merce. It has brought more clearly
to our minds the needs of our own
town.
The building of good roads is going
to revolutionize the whole country and
those that ate awake to the situation,
keeping up with modern advance
ments may be expected to progress
and those that halt are going to be
out of the race.
Our own county and town have been
hit by the financial depression, but
then we must not let that depressed
spirit pervade our future, Martin
County contains sonte of the finest
farming land found Hi'ftyWhere, suit
able for all the year crops, and if we
will forget our past (even though it
be hard) and cooperate in our work
MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE IS
RIVAL OF THE BOLL WEEVII
We have heard a great deal about
the cotton boll weevil and the i-nor
mous damage being done to the ct
ton crop by this insect, but very lit
„tje has been written about the Mexi
can Baan Beetle, which feeds upo
the important soiling and green-nta
turing crops used in the farm prac
tice of the Southern States. The ii
sect feeds on many table beans an
other legumes, including snap, linn
and pinto beans, soy beans, hyacint!
beans, cowpeas, cultivated beggar
weed, and occasionally on sweet clovei
and alfalfa.
The bean beetle, which is alread)
establshed in 36 counties in Georpia
as well as in 36 counties in Alabama
34 in Tennessee, 2 in Kentucky., 2 in
| North Carolina, and 3 in South Caio
lina, will according to Entomologm.
connected with the U S. Depurtmen
of Agriculture and some of the South
ern States Agricultural Department
probably lie dii-trihult d southvv.u l and
westward Uj the Mississ'ppi river,
eastward to tho Atlantic 0«", ; ,i,, am
northward to the MicWun anil Ne>-
York bem a t-as. J
The Uhiiid States 1 'epnrtiii«;»it cf
Agriculture, Jjureuu of _ Entomology,\
maintains laboratories at Thomasvilh
Ga., and Birmingham, Ala., for the
study of the pest, but no satisfactory
recommendations for control, othei
than changes in cropping, huve yet
been worked out, although the depart
ment has been studying the problem
since the discovery of the pest in Ala
bama in 1920. i
The total money-value of the crop.- I
it attacks is not less than SIOO,OOO,
000 annually, of which table beau
and edible cowpeas make up about
one-half.
Fanners in the Carolinas should
report to the Entomology Division,
Clemson College, S. C., for South
Carolina and to the Entomology Div
ision, Raeligh, N. C., for North Caro
lina, the occurrence of yellowish
prickly grubs on beans in the garden
The fall gTOWn beetle is one of th
true ladybird beetles, having sixteen
black spots on the wing covers.
A WOMAN'S PROGRAM
Let the man see that we desire r
better, safer, and cleaner world foi
our children and their ehidlren. W
realise tha tonly by doing our bit, b
facing unclean thing* with cleanliness,
by facing wrongs with right, by go
ing fearlessly into all things that may
be diaagvereable; we will somehow
make'it a little better world.
Ii we want this new world, we err
only get R by striving for It. T*
real struggle will be within ourselves
to put out of our consciousness, out o
our hearts and thoughts all tha'
makes for war, bate, envy, greed
pride, force, and material ambition. —
Lady Astor.
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, August 22nd, 1922
we will be able to pay the bunks
and they will have money, and our
credit will be of the best and we will
be able to secure money for new en
terprises. But if we do not work and
pull together Williamston will not be
a suitable place for anything except
a gathering of morons and crooks to
live in: It is cooperation and not op
position, and unless we do we will
not be able to make u progressivt
st ride.
If we should get our Chamber o
Commerce organized :\nd working a
gain they might lend their support t
the building and loan association am
help them in the sale of the 1,00
shares they hope to sell this series
We might also establish a credit cal
endar, which would be an ideal tliiiu
for Williamston. We are too lax i
our business methods for the grcates
success . Pride is a great thing an
it would make some of us more mind
ful of our obligations.
W. U. HAKDISON OF DIAMOND
CITY KILLS BEAB LAST WEEi
One of the things that especial I.
appeals to the hunting sport, is
lively bear hunt. Those that kno\
hear hunting know it is more autici
pated excitement than real cxcitemen
ad the bear is generally .Th the thick
He is rarely seen except as he rum
near some hunter who generally kilh
him.
An exception to all rules of bea
hunting was experienced by Mr. W
G. Ilardison of Diamond City las
week. When he and hi* son wei
going to a neighbors to help put ii
tobacco they passed a pocosin. Hcrt
his pack of hounds began a chasi
suddenly and soon a bear was see;
to cross the road. Mr. Hardison im
mediately sent his boy buck for guns
Upon his return they followed an
found the bear had he en forced up
tree and before they got in shootim
distance the bear began to com
down. They fired three shots at lont
range but did not hurt the bear. WhM
the bear reached the ground, Mr. Har
dison says, the greatest fight he eve
witnessed was staged by the bear an
his pack of dogs. Finally the bea
attempted to climb again when '
shot it.
He found the bear to Ire unusua l
poor and so old it scarcely had i
teeth whjch accounts for the dogs ex
istence after the fight.
WHAT'S WHAT AT MARGOLIS*
Mr. Frank J. Margolis of the firm
of Margoliß Bros, and Brooks return
ed Saturday from New York and a
very enjoyable trip through the nortl
where he spent his vacation campin?
with friends.
While in New York Mr. Margollr
spent his time buying fall goods fo
his shop which is attracting at ten
tion not only in Martin county but I
other surrounding townß and com
munitiea, for the high class line o
wearing apparel for both men ar
women, that he carries. Mr. Margoli
is a wide-awake merchant who make;
a study of the styles and buys wit
his customers, individually, in mine
and Ihis interest in his friends r
customers is attracting new shoppen
to Williamston and keeping those
home who have hitherto done the!
buying in the ejties.
They are making preparations h
the store for the fall opening whicl
will be in the very near future as M
Margolis wants to give the col ley
girls ample time to purchase thei'
winter waidrobes before leaving fo
school and he wants the mothers o'
the school girls to know that he ha
them in mind while he was away an
has a beautiful line of dresses, suits
and coats suitable to them. Watch
The Enterprise for the announcement
of tha opening.
UNTRUE REPORT ABOUT
THE PEANUT EXCHANGE
There are many rumors sent broad
cast that the Peanut Exchange has
"busted."
These rumors were started by mm
who have little respect for the trutl
and who are moving heaven and earth
to try to discredit any system that
assures the farmers imlependence.
They state that certain officers of
the association have stolen large sums
of money. This is a lie of the fir*
magnitude and an insult to/six thous
and as good citizens as can he foun
in Eastern North Carolina and Vir
ginia.
These rumors seem to be pointed
at some great diagon. They speak or
it as some great monster prowlin#
the world over seeking whom it may
devour. When you hear these things
just remind them that the associa
tion is six thousand good farmers
I who have agreed to sell their peanuts
collectively and every one voted o
the board of dirrectors or managers.
They are not ashamed of their direc
tors and challenge every critic t
name the things wrong in them. First
we would like to call their attentioi
to Mr. Tom Swain of Washington
county, then to I)r. Biggs of our own
county and next Mr. Muck C. Bras
well of Edgecombe, one of the 1
business men in Eastern Carolina
Then we And on the list J. H. Alex
ander, Jr., of Halifax and 0. K. Toy
lor of Nash and our North Carolini
dirrector-at-large, Mr. B. 11. Everett
of Palmyra. The other members o
the board are also of the fine type of
business men and farmers which an
found in the various peanut counties
of the Eastern section of Virginia am
our own State.
Now these men have worked fairlj
and honorably. They have had a hard
pull to live under such a fire as ha:
been hurled at them by the trusts
The fellow who is doing the kick
ing is not the farmer. It is the fel
low w ho fears the day is nigh at hani
when his opportunity to buy, price,
weigh and grade all peanuts is about
gone. Members of the association
should demand of every one of the.st
fellows, that they write down these
statements and sign them. If the)
can establish the truth of their state
ments they should have the opportun
ity to do so, if not they should be call
ed down.
7 PER CENT OF QUOTA FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF RAISED
Martin oounty raised fI42.SK for
Near East Relief this year ,or 7 pel
cent of its quota, according to an
noumement from Raleigh by Col. Geo
H. Bellamy, Htate chairman. Martin
stood ninety-eighth in the list of coun
ties in North Carolina in amountr
raised.
Martin sent in $50.88 in cash up *e
the close of the fiscal year on Jun
30. Clothing to the value of s9l.
was sent in front, the county.
In thanking his chairmen and work
ers and the people who contributed
this money, Col. Bellamy called at
tention to the fact that it will be nec
essary to put on a similar c&mpaigi
this fiscal year, because the Great
Powers of the World are allowing thi
Turks to continue their massacres it
Armenia and destruction of all crop
homes and industries. £ s
There have been twenty-two sap
urate massacres since the Armistice'
declared Col. Bellamy, "which make
It impossible for these people to b
self-supporting until France, England
and Italy relinquish their protector
ate over Turkey in their mad scramblr
for the Mohammedan calico trade.
"The recent British refusal to allow
the Greek army to stop massacres ol
its own people was one of the m
astounding and sordid chapters in hi
troy, and until such conditions as thi
disappear and England becomes r
Christian nation, the American peoph
are the only thing that stand betweo
Armenia and the entire starvation >
its outstanding population."
DISTRICT MEETING OF W. O. W.
All members of the Woodmen t
the World ar* invited to attend
district meeting at Scotland Neck or
Thursday, August the 24th.
The invitation comes from the
Wpodmen Camp through A. J. Green
Council Commander and W. B. StricV
land, Jr., Clark. This invitation comet
not only from the Woodmen Camp b
from the Town of Scotland Neck aa i
whole. The program includes a big
barbecue dinner, sight-seeing trip*
and degree work.
All members of Roanoka Camp are
requested to meat at the Wool/nen
Hall, Wednesday night, August 28, at
8:15 P. M.
W. C. MANNIG, Council Comdr.
J. H. GURGANUS, Clerk.
Mrs. Ben McManaing of HanPsons
Mill had the misfortune to fall and
break her left arm laat week. 4
A BOY CHAMPION FOR 1922
| ' rUr ' ' *^^**"" 1
Tobacco Growers Association
Will Start Receiving Tobacco
Here Thursday, August 24th
The Tobacco Growers Association
will begin receiving tobacco from its
members, Thursday, August 24th.
There will doubtless be many far
mers present to see just what it is
like."
It will be nothing more than thr
working of a simple organization.
The farmer will bring his tobacco as
he always did and each grade will hi
placed on a basket and the grader wil
grade it. The farmer or the plante;
receives a slip of paper upon whirl
the weight and grado of each pile i
written. He then receives an ad
vance on each grade. Each fa fine.,
will get the same price for the snni
grade. If all farmers everywhere
would join the tobacco association thi
price of tobacco would be high am'
the manufacturer would still have
room for big profies.
These are record days of action and
accomplishment for the Tobacco Grow,
ers' Cooperative Association Withii
less than ten days of the opening o
its South Carolina warehouses, the At
sociation made a big sale of its mem
ber's tobacco, and several smallei
sales, which establish ut the outset
that the Association is a going con
earn and prepared to do huiness witl
the tobacco companies, its big eus
tomers.
Last week's receipts for tobacco ii
the oCoperative warehouses ran ovei
3,300,000 pounds, and the enthusiasn
of the members for the new marke'
ing system Is growing daily.
Following the success of the Coop,
erative markets in South Carolina, tin
Eastern Carolina growers are
ly awaiting the opening of their As
sociation warehouses this week, am
tremendous deliveries ure looked foi
on Thursday, Aug. 24th, when th
Eastern belt's Cooperative markets
will receive the members' product
Rocky Mount, Kinston, Greenville
Goldsboro, Farmville, Washington
Tarboro, Smithfield, Vanceboro, New
Bern, Ahoskie, Ayden, 'ltailey, Fre
mont, LaGrange, Maysville, Pinetops,
Kichlands, Robersonville, Spring Hof
Snow Hill, Wallace, Warsaw, William
ston and Windsor will receive and
grade tobacco for the members of th
marketing association this week.
Vei'y satisfactory advances have
been secured from the committee o
North Carolina bankers on the tofoue
co of Eastern Carolina growers.
Each member will receive his casF
advance upon delivering tobacco thii
week and in addition will he given hi
participation receipt. The pa rtcipa
tion receipt Is guarantee that he wil
receive all future payments for h
tobacco, and is proving valuable col
lateral for loans by growers, both i
Kentucky and in South Carolina. 
So clean cut is the system of grail
ing tobacco in the Associations-ware
houses, that the advance payment?"
for each grade will be po«ted consplc
uously at each Cooperative warehouse
Richard R. Patterson, manager of the
Association's leaf department, former
ly holding that position with the A
merican Tobacco Compuny, and C. II
Cheatham and A. R. Breedlove, as
sistant managers of the Association's
Leaf Department and known as lead
ers in the trade, will supervise tin
grading at tha Eastern Carolina mar
kets, as in South Carolina, where the
grading pleaaed the members fro.n
the very start.
Aaron Sapiro, the worker of oCop
erative miracles, attorney for the
140,000 organised tobacco farmers In
Kentucky, Virginia and the Carolines,
and counsel for half a million
mars from tha Atlantic to the Pacific
waa welcomed by a great mass meet
ing of growers, held in Mulllns, S> i
Carolina last lfonday
Recent meetings of importance were
laat weelca' celebration of Charlotte
County'a 98 per eent sign-up, by 6,-
000 farmers who attended the annua'
barbecue at Charlotte Court Hous
Virginia, and heard Dr. Clarence Poc
and M. O. Wilton, secretary of the
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso
ciation; tha overflow meeting of to-
baeeo farmers in the Coyrt House si-
Wilson, N. C., when new members jnii
ed the Association on tlfe first da.
operation of the Auction markets, :u,
the great mass meeting of tohaec
growers at Durham, N. C., on Au ;
19th-, when a great gathering of fa
nters atui business men welcome
Oliver J. Sands, Kxecutive manage
of the Association.
NOT LONG IIEFOKtC S( HO()l.
After the long summer vacation,
school days are almost on us again.
Front the up .hrougli tlt ■
grammar grades and then into lh
high school, from there to the greai
universities.
Whe can attend these great insti
tut ions? Everyone from 6to 21 can
attend if they live in a special tu.\
district. You can attend a credit?)
high school under thu same condi
tions. This is as far as froe'school
ing goes, except to the special pupils
preparing for special work. After
passing through the high school an.\
graduate of a standard high school
can entir any of our colleges for firs
year work. The hardship conies a 1
this point. The college has raige>
itself so high that only the standar
high school pupils, can enter. It i
not a matter of how much you know
bub a question of where you have
been. Martin county not having u
standard high school, 110 young nian
can go front the schools of this coiiiV
ty to the colleges ami enter for grail
uation in the regular four year grail
uating course. This means that they
will have to attend school an exits,
year before entering -college, jnitkiii*
it a five year requirement rather than
a four year requirement. With tli
situation at hand it means four m
live hundred dollars added expense
It simply means that unless a boy 01
girl lives in a large town with i
population of 6,000 or more they can
not prepare themselves for eoll«-g>
entrance without an extra yei.i n
preparatory school. The system seem*
a little out of tune and sometliin
should be done to bring it back i
balance.
THE HEN CALLS FOU lIKLI*
Finally the foo)l profiteers hav>
locked horns with a real oppositiui
They face the inexorable persist ,
ency of the great American hen aiu
panic reigns.
Nome years ago the American ho.
gave warning that she might pr \
a dangerous enemy and bring aboil
fair prices, but the shrewil profited:
countered, and when ths, hen laid 
sufficient volume to feeiPthe |H»O|II
the cold storage warehouse was con
calved.
Instead of being distributed ,
sprices governed by the law of su
plv and demand, eggs were stored
the people, and doled out
at unifomily high prices.
It appeKre, however, that the greai
American has been thinking.
The result ni that she has agnii
sonte to the front with a productioi
so bewildering cold storagi
plants could not takeof it.
in spite of this, egfcujn Nev
York are selling from 60 to
a doaen ———— • """ ™~ .'^N
Hut thebump is at hand.
If thehen gets a little support froij
the public and a little tihy egg sfriki
be started, the backbone of the priei
extortion will be broken.
It is all very well to store eggs, bti
when it comes to erecting more an
more great stell structures equippe*
with the expensive freezing plants t
take care of them, then it may. '
thought better to ta sell the preset
stock at a fair price.
There are now 303,000,000 doze
eggs in storage—more than three dose
en for every person in the Unito'
States.
And the great American hen is
on the job.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE
IF YOv QUICK
RESULTS USE A WANT
AD IN TJIE ENTERPRISE
ESTABUSHED 180*
AUTO CCLLiDiS WITH
MULtAfD BUGGY
Saturday a., ). ,• w. jf. i^ )p .
kins' car., driven In t ~,M ) was | flav .
ing Janiesville, a nog .i named Gra
ham fluerinirtin, win Hv s near Ply
mouth, dr.;ve a mule and buitsry out
from an open lot aero. , tin -uteuaiic .
and into the car.
Mrs. Hopkins with > n> of Jn.-r chil
dren and Miss Orpha ,Jl!c\, the thir
teen-year-uid adopted iau>;!.ter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. U . (li'il in w.n; iiiij> t>-
i"K Hie car. Tho shaft struck
Miss l.illey on tii.> si lo of Uio nci.k
tearing a most danger HIS wound, cut
ting her tongue half in two ami wound
itig her-iuck and thu at ball' . ..
lost much hlg'od, 4>ut s.-oii treat
ed by Dr. Sniithwirk, llec n,ii ht-on
is considered as lie lang»ro i •. She
is haryl able to take nourishr-ent or
water.
Ihe ncgi o was ai i'f .-tTdynu-l given
a hearing heiorn Ma,o( J.n • y and
taken to jail, whoa: Ik a. V await
inn development of th - w.,uim!
HI! was ICekle.- !v ill . ihuing
the evening and had j ! i breken
his buggy, but li.i i i |-;;ii.,| it and
was again driving at.-un.l Hi .1
and careless way The le-uTt v., .
caused by one man b ing drunk.
A tJKE VI JO I UN \L!S I l)i: \!>
IN LOUD NO K I ll(! I; I ;
One of the woild" ;i.m: . me a
passed away when Alfn'ii « iiar'es Wif"
ham Harm.swoi Hi (lot \.n't l-cliifo 1
recently died. l ord Noil! 1 lilTo was
born in IVeland .">7 year* ngu a.id w; 1.,
.not only an Irishman but \\u an Eng
lishman also
In brain, honesty ami ciaira;'e I •
was unexcelled in li s iv'tiei ii i-> 1 ,J "~
downed rremlers from their s.>..:s an I
replaced them I.y othei . u■■tab y. M?
Asquitll anil Lloyd li. oryr'. i:. was . f
'Tie who forced Enli'T i~ I To ,sei.d an '
Army to France. It wis nu(, t! \.
office's policy to do it and other of
Ills ideas forced on tb.e Kagladi War
Oflice were said to lure been anion
the greatest factors in b ■ Wn'M War
lie exercised his |i v . _i.ii- t liy.the
means of a sinall \\>* . '■ *v.--|vuptM-,
which sim. I for tb-- th n.- Ili.it w.-r •
right liapidly giowiriL I 1 11 !. .
mark in eireulation uolil at liis- ilea)h
he was issuing more th,.it eighty great
dailies and other, publn atuni:;. -
. There will peih.q!»-. a )m 1
' yeai'K uf X'u^li.sk "loin.! . wITTi i~> f,w.-.
men as great as I n I \o 1 !i. hi . and . '
1.10.vd George, both of h _ j.. ~|-'i» and
for the people,
We have in our i>\v 1 country Mr.
William Randolph Ilea-..L r .-tlw t.-r» at
est puldislier in all th win Id of any
age, but who would tri.-t him Does
the public know whet In r Jie i.- fe ' the
peole or foi Hearst?
No man should haw a Iqsh ideal
of service than I,old v liait,
even though his
ties and inlluence may bAimiad. The
name gulden rule will tnalte all men
great.
HAIMtISON MHOS. (>N THK JOli
Mr. T. I''. Harrison of Harriet!
I'.ros. and •«>., returu>j| from Htdti *
more, Philadelphia and New York,
where ho spei t-several weeks buying
a complete line of t 1".»11 and winter
gou'.k, Mr. H:ii ' -i-i*i to i n
thusiastie at the busin ss out)po\ and
is one of the fellow's who believes any
man who trios can awlm. His
always tries to have just the (hints
the _cu.-tomer needs and wants and
whether if be for man or'woman t r
child of the farm aiilTT at tfiey pener
ally have it. It make; no .difference
whether it be for the kitchen, parlor
or basement. Fancy and plain. >
Mrs. Anna Hartisoi], Mrs.' Anni/
Hell liro\yn, Miss Ann.' Crawford and
Mis. Mollie White will, be iu charge
of the millinery department which wiH
open early in Septensber, The line
will be the largest evet shown in Wi 1 -
liamston. Look for announcement of
the opening date in The Enterprise.
, MRS. MARY V. REVELI.S
Mrs.. Mary V. Rcveila died at tho
Waahington Hospital this morning at
5:80 after a long ill ess. About 3
ago she wits lyprortcrt on at
Washington Hospital, hi three weeks
after the o|>erntion she recovered e
nough strength to be taken to her
home, but in a shoit time she had a .
relapse and was in bad continuously
after that time. For several days
she grew worse and v/as taken back
to the hospital, where she stayed un
til the end came. She leaves two
small children beside:' her husband,
Mr. W. Slade Itevells, her father and
mother and six brothers and three sis
ters. She will be buried Wednesday
afternoon at the Itevells burying
ground. -
~ 1
Mr. David Coltridn of Griffins had
to be taken to Washington Hospital
last week to be treated for blood
poison.
poison.
L-i- ■> :i