North Carolina Newspapers

* «a». *** . ifttf.m ■ Advertisers Will /lad On Column a Latch (Ley te ISM I 1' Martin Coauty'a Homes VOLUME 23—NUMBER 8 S PREACHER LEADS COURT IN PRAYER AS HE GOES ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE Statesboro, Ga„ Oct. 31—Rev. El liott Padrick, a youthful Methodist preacher who is on trial for killing hia wife and her mother after lead ing the court room in prayer this morning took the witness stand in his own defense. He also delivered an exhortation from the text "Thou shalt not". During his sermon Padrick became excited and was ordered to sit down by his own attorney. The preacher stopped in the middle of a sentence walked to the cooler for a drink. He then returned to his chair and fell asleep. In his sermon Padrick blamed wo men for the downfall of men. He then singled out his father-in-law, accusing him of forcing hi.s piarriage /with his daughter. GOOD ROADS FOR ALL Another thing: The people have be come so thoroughly in love with the work done by Frank Page, and the Highway Commission that they are ready "to *e4l their representatives, when elected, to Raleigh, and, if its necessary to give all of us good highways and lasting roads, vote fifteen million additional bonds, and the gasoline tax to pay the in-; tepest on 'em till ready to take 'em up. Our folks who have already got good roads will help our folks who hy ve not yet been leached—and be glad to do it. Oh. this highway load building is the big thing just now, Stay in ,the game, by all means- BETWEEN YOr AND ME I By Fuincis Speight TIJE SIDETRACK EES There are some folios quite like unto A mule my uncle hath; 111 spito of >*ll tliqt you can do He'll turn up wry pnth. O, you may pull and you may squall. Anil try to keep hiln straight. But he'll forsake the road to call lip every lane and gate. N'tw hnvt-n't you sevn folks like this; They seem to love to stray Up every path Mutt leads a miss Alone life's fretful way. They'll hearken to all kinds of views, And Join what tomes along, And turn up all the avenues And cut-off paths of wrong. Pat paid $7.60 for a pig and then fed it all winter the feed costing hint ' sl2- Ho Hold the pig, In the spring, for »1». "Well, . Pat", said a neighbor, "you diffn't make much money, did you?" "No", said Pat, "but 1 had use of thu pig all winter." —Boys Life. Father: "I understand you were severely punished by the teacher to day." Son: "Yes, and it was all your fault." Father: "How's that?" Son. "Well, yesterday I asked you what a million dollars was* and 'hol uvalot' isn't the right answer." —Fat Man's Corner. "Margaret", asked Mies P. in the Sunday school class, "what did the Israelites' do after they crossed the Red Sea V "I don't know, ma'am," said Mar garet, "unless they dried themselves," Rocky Mount Evening Telegram. Ho: "May I call?" She: "I'm sorry. I'm married." h4: "That's all right. I'm mar - fied and just as sorry." —Charlotte Observer. In acknowledging receipt of a jar of brandied peaches sent him by a a man ended his letter in this way*. "While I am not especially fond of peaches, I appreciate the spir it in which they wore sent." O • —Greensboro Daily News Passerby: "What's the matter with four ,tyirae, Uncle?" i "Uncle": "Ain't nothin' the mat ter with him 'cept he's so blooroin' friiid I'll say 'vyboa' an' he won't hear It that he stops'every few minutes to listen." - —Charlotte Observer. Mr. Smith (not the one you know) will use $10,000,000 to help poor singers. That's about a dollar apiece. - • —Hagerstown Mail. _____ ' Another American explorer is plan ning to retui a> from the frozen north this winter. We advise him to bring plenty of good warm clothes with hhn. f: ffe:. • —Judge. - ▲ certain young man from Lynn ' Whs to exceedingly thty When he went po his tire To give it some air H« slipped up the calve and fell in. —Exchange. THE ENTERPRISE RED CROSS AT WORK The North Carolina As sociation will place on sale this year ten million Tuberculosis Christmas Seals, which s will sell for one cent each, the receipts to be used in pro viding funds for the care and pre vention of tuberculosis. The seals will be on sale from Thanksgiving Day until Christmas. In securing the services of Miss Vella M. Andrews, Williamston, has an able director for the local sale and funds are assured for the care of a number of needy cases of tuber culosis who would otherwise die. Ten million is a large number of seals. Placed end to end they would reach from Asheville to Raleigh and the receipts from each half mile sold would provide four months treatment in the best sanatorium in the State. This number is an allotment of five for each person in "North Carolina but we can best judge our interest in humanity by the number of yards we buy. A case-has Just been called to the attention of the Association where the seals gave relief to a family in Beaufort county in a rather unique way. The Superintendent of Public Wel fare, who is also Chairman for th«- sale of seals was called in to see a boy who was undernourished and weakly and had been unable to keep up with his school classes. An allot ment was made from the Seal fund of $5.00 for the purchase of milk but this amount was insufficient. The Superintendent then made t.he sug gestion that the father purchase a cow on the installment plan und he .vould continue the $5.00 allowance to ipply on-t he purchase price. The cow AIIS paid for in this way in six months and the family given an nde ,|Ug£e supply of milk. The hoy is now properly nourished anil making ;ood progress in school. In this com munity the cow is known as the Christ mas Seal Cow", ■ «s ' It is impossible for mo to mpet nil .if you personally as I should like to do, but 1 am enable*] to say a word directly to yhu through the courtesy and cooperation of The Enterprise; The Annual Red Cms* Roll Call will be held November 11-30 this year. Will you not write or speak 1 an encouraging word to Dr. John D. Biggs, Mrs. Elbert S. Peel, Mrs. L. B. Harrison. Tell them you will help with the Roll Call in your neighborhood, or that you *vill renew your membership. Your Red Cross Chapter is or should be one yf the forces for the progressive betterment of your coun ty, but your Chapter and the national organization are dependent upon pub lic support. Locally and nationally Red Cross officers will appreciate active cooperation and pledge you their best efforts to keep the organi sation faithful to its obligations to disabled ex-soldiers and in its many other services to the country. 'XincerelJ' yours, Harry L. Hopkins, Southern Division, A. R- C. An old darkey got up 111 meeting and said, "Brothers and sisters: Yo'all know an' I know, that I ain't been what I oughter beon. I'se rob bed hen-roosts an' stole hogs an' tole lies an' got drunk an' slashed folks with mah razuh. But 1 thank the Lawd there's one thing I ain't nev cr don—l ain't lost mah religion. —Storagram. Teacher: "Bobby, how many times have you whispered today?" Bobby: "One J." Teacher: "Johnny what should Bobby have said?" Johnny:" "Twict,". —Boys' Life. Now that the skirts are longer the flapper has something to flap. —Exchange. A trip that formerly took two hours can nowt be made in twenty minutes with the car. You ran spend the other part of the two hours looking for parking space. —Canton Repository. The East St. Louis woman with nine divorces could become arrested for impersonating a movie star. Hagefstown Mail. Mrs. Flynn: "The neighborhood seems a bit noisy, Mrs. O'Brien." ' Mrs. O'Brien: "Yes, th' only time it's quiet here is whin the trucks go by an' drown th' noise." — —Presbyterian Banner, , In the old days when a man reached for his hip pocket the other fellow held up his hands and looked stared. Now the other fellow holds out his hpnd and looks hopeful. Pithy Paragraph Film. "Mpud tells cverytfcigg she knows", "Yes, it woudn't be so bsd if she would stbp there." —^udge.' Williamston, Martin County, North Carotin ;• Friday, November 3, 1922 PROSPECTS GOOD FOR HIGH PRICED PEANUTS THIS FALL The peanut crop is she • ter than for many years. From all over the peanut belt of Carolina ant! Virginia the news comes "that the peanut i rop will not be half as large is It'was. last year. Jumboes arc very s .irce. Conditions seem to have lovereii the sixe at least one grade. 1 ast year i jumboes sold at practically the ame price of other grades am! fav icis generally did not plant t em this year and the demand will n >st 1 kely he strong. The Peanut Growers Excl ingi will sell cleaned peas" this se. ion and will not hold their peas thin ye. r as they did last year, and ei able Ihe trust to bear the market. THE BPWORTH LEAGUE Pi' AY The boys and girls of the Epv irth League will present a comedy and romance entitled, "The HI D l)oo" Tuesday night. The curtain will rise promptly at eight o'r! >ck. The Hoo Doo is an Egyptian Scarah which has been given by Irigiito.i Early for a weiMng gift a J wiich brings bad luck to that pen m v oar ing it. First Mr. Early ha t tr. able until he loses the Scarah w \ich Mr. Billy Johnson finds. No so.iner has he put it in his tie and h« begins having all kinds of troubl \ Aunt Paradise, (and yau don't want to miss seeing this talented conied'an) begins seeing "ghosts" and "hints'' when she conies into possession of the Scarah. At last Prof. Spig,;ot. the original donor of the Seitrah, buries that sacred diety for twenty four hours and all trouble ceasea. And the two parties live happily ever afterward. Admiasion thirty five and fifty cents. Do not fa'l to buy a ticket. Do not fail to see the Epwirth League Play Tuesday night ut th City Hall. A real treat is in *to»e for those who attend "The Hoo Doo" Tuewlay night. "For a spring chicken this is pret t.v t >ugh", said the diner. "Well sir,*' answered the wi,!tn "this has'been u tough spring." One reason why publicoopinion of the Volstead Act is hard to gauge i* that u "wet" wants liquor so mud ' more vehemently than a "dry" .«Uet not. Minneapolis Morning Tribune A bird in the hand is worth two ir the hush, but—we'd rather twi in the bush. "Will silk stockings be worn?" "Yes, but they will not, as hereto fore, constitute most of the costume; —Washington Star. Until the emergency is past, Con gress might arrange to let us have i little coal on a doctor's prescription —Minneapolis Morning Tribuiu When you tell a man something, il goes in one ear and out the other; when you tell a woman something, it Koes in both ears and out of hei mouth. —Michigan Gargoyle —Boston Transcript She (just back from Europe) "Sorry I can't go out with you but my trunks haven't arrived yet." He: "You won't need 'em. I ain't gonna run you to town," —Exchange. "Here's where 1 pull a good one,' said the dentist as he fixed his twee zers on the a sound tooth. —Wisconsin Octopus "What do you think of the Vol stead Act?" "Why, dear, you know ( never at tend vaudeville." —Judge Mule in the barnyard, lazv and slick Boy, with a win on the enirof a stick Sneaks up bi»bind him as quiet as * mouse— \ \ ' Crepe on the door of the liKle boyV house. —Exchange An attorney in a small New En tfland ,town addressed the jury at follows- "Gentlemen of the jury, il the prisoner had come hy the wu> ho says be come by, he couldn't have saw what he uaid he aeon." —Normal Instructor A man asked a friend to dinner anri among the vegetables served wen bojled onions. The frjend, -wishing to say something pleasing said: "Il there's one thing I UkC Viler tha.; anything else It is oiled bunions." —lrish World. Mr. and Mrs. J no. L. Rodgerson and Misses Mary and Margaret Rod gerson attended the Tarboro Fa.r • yesterday. HALIFAX COUNTY WILL CELE BRATE AT SCOTLAND NECK Under an agreement between the American Legion Posts in Halifax county the various towns have agreed to alternate each "i?ar in holding the Armistice Day"' celebration. This year Scotland Neck will be . host to the former service men of Halifax county an dadjoining counties, and a program for the day has been arrang ed which will be thoroughly interest ing from the opening of the joint Community Fairs at 9:00 until the wee small hours of the following morning. The parade will start promptly at eleven o'clock and will be made up of the band, members of the American Legion and other former service men, the members of the Woman's Auxil iary of the Legion, beautifully decor- : ated floats and all of the prize win ning animals at the Fair. Hon. A. W. McLean, president of the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank, and former member of the War Fi nance Corporation, will be the speak er of the day and will be introduced by Mr. R. C. Dunn, of Enfield, pro minent lawyer and Mason. Two foot ball games will give the followers of that sport an oppor tunity to see a great aggregation of former college football stars in action against the United States Naval Base team. Dinner will be served to all former service men and a real hearty old time welcome awaits all ex-soldiers and other visitors. The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad has promised special rates for the occasion, which will be the greatest event ever staged in this section of ihe Stato. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HE \RING The War Department having under consideration the question of estab lishing rules and regulutkin* for the operation of the draw in the bridge •obstructed by the North Carolina State Highway Commission, under .lermit of the War Depnrmcnt dated December 17, 11122 over the Roanoke •liver, at„ Williamston, N. C., a pub lic heaiing on the subject will be held ,ii the 'office of the Lothil Engineer Jorth Carolina -State Highway Com uission, Williamston, N. C., at 5:15 P. M. Friday, November 10, 11)22. All interested parties are invited to e present or'to be represented at * he above time and place, particularly lavigation interests and the officials >f any county, city town, or local as sociation whose interests may be af ected/by the establishment of rules *nd regulations in connection with he draw in the bridge referred to ilftve. They will be given an op portunity to express their views upon he proposed rules and regulations nid to offer any suggestions that are onsidered desirable in the interest it navigation, Oral- statements will be heard, but "or accuracy of record all important acts and arguments should be sub nitted in writing, as the records of he hearing will be forwarded for onsideration by the War Department vVritten statements may be handed n at t,he hearing, or mailed to the district Engineer, IT. S. Engineer iffiee, Norfolk, Va., beforehand These written statements should be n triplicate. D. D. PULLEN, Major, Corps of Engineers, U\ S. Army, District Engineer, Iji S. Engineer Office, Norfolk, Va., October 80th, 1922, NOTICE! TO THE ADVERTISERS OF "THE ENTERPRISE". You arc requested to get your adit in on time so as not to delay the publications of the paper as it is a .great hin drance to work. If yotfr ad runs in Tues day issue, get it in by Mon day noon 'if you. want a change. If in the Friday issue get it in by Thursday noon. Hy doing this you are insured better service. THE MANAGEMENT. _—' , J. • . Net Hard to "Determine. There are usually two viewpoints of ut work—that of tha worker ijjid that of the employer. The one may overestimate aa much sa the other underestimates. Approximate vaL:e ncy lie between them, and U easllv itwernilnad when the laborer to won" jf his hire.—Grit WILLIAMSON-GLADSTONE Sonic social news of interest to ' many in this region comes from Ham ilton. ' "Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lee Glad -1 stone announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Cloman to Mr. Ly man Abbott Williamson on Thursday the nineteenth of October, one thou sand nine hunderd and twenty-two, in the City of New York." The wedding took place in St. Thomas Church, the Rev. Ernest M. Stires, D. D. Rector, officiating. Mr. Williamsdb was formerly of Tarboro, N. C./but for some years has been in b&tnesg in New York and Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will be at home after the first of November at 321 West.Kith Street, New York City. MARTIN COUNTY COTTON (aINNEKS REPORT There were ginned 3,321 bales of cotton in Martin county from the crop of 1922 prior to October 18th, 1922 as compared with 3,42'J bales ginned to October 18th, 1U21._ Mc. G. Taylor, U. S. Reporter. APPENDICITIS Dear Joe: My new sister is getting long all right. She yells most all night and pa I thinks is getting kind of tired of it, but he has said he liked her and he won't say nothing bad about her. They took the man who lived next door to us over to the hospi tal to have his appendix removed" Pa says he don't believe it was n thing except old bellyache, but he says the 'doctors fouiul out that, he sold his car ami hail' $2(10 in th' N •Imnk an dtiiey had to cut out some 'thintf and they picked oil his ap pendix. Our cook, old Aunt Lizzy says she don't believe in no new fangled things like thirty no way that the Lord gave them things to us and he meant for us to 'keep them. She said you never heard of a poor person having them things anyhow, Pn says that man will haVe something new to talk about now, cause all ho ever talked about was' the Russian people and the Indie? fashions. am going to school every day and in my new arithmetic there is a page in the back called appendix hut when I asked.the teacher if it ought to be cut out, she said them was not the same kind folks had. Our football team beat the 4tl street boys yesterday « to ti. I tell you was some game, cause I was the best one on our team. Pa says I ought not tell folks that, but when he run for sheriff you would have thought he was the best man In the world, cause he told folks he was most. Hope you don't get the mumps. —Jimmy. Mr. Hugh Boberson of Roberson ville was in town Wednesday. John Pope, Jr., was operated on at the Washington Hospital yesterday morning for tonsils and adenoids and at this time Is progressing very nice ly. Rev. J. T. Wildman will preach at Hobgood on next Sunday morning and at Roanoke in the afternoon. Miss Virgina Herrick who has made her home with her aunt, Mrs. C. 11. C. Mills, of Charlotte, for the past eight months is now living with her aunt, Mrs. F. F. Bullock, in Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Herrick has a host of friends in Williamston who are al ways interested in her whereabouts. Messrs. A. T. Crawford and F. 11. Barnes attended the Edgecombe Fair in Tarboro yesterday. ' Miss Helen Roberson and Mr. Hu bert Rawls of Robersonville attend ed the show here Tuesday night. • Jlmmle Riles says they ought ta give the soldiers the bone*, cause they show didn't get any of the meat. ■ ■" ii i Our idea of misery is to hear a brass band when they are just learn ing to play the Star Spangled Banner. We soon wonder ftrßy it costs so darn much to raise a turkey. Moral Sentiment First. Science . . . necessitates a faith commensurate with tl.e grander orbits ■ud uulversal law***trtcti tt rttsrtoses. Yet It does not surprise the mcral sen timent. That was older, and awaited expectant these larger Insights.—Emer son. COTTON. GET MORE FOR YOUR cotton. Consign it to Savannah C*tton Factorage Co., Savannah, Ga. Tliis company will make liberal ad vances on both selling and holding cotton. Their weights, grades and round lot prices will please you. tt CONCERNING' TAXES} 1 axes came with and are necessary ! to the organization t>f theh untan race for'beneficial purposes -for the gen eral welfare. Taxation means cooperation in pur chasing those things which all the people need and can enjoy in com mon. Taxation is a neighborliness put on a bsuiness basis; it means that one hundred fathers acting in a neigh borly cooperative spirit can provide a good school for their children, whoreas if each acted in a selfish se clusive spirit not one of them could provide a school for his child. Wotwithstanding this, the subject of taxation is, to say the least, an unpleasant one. The habit of kick ing about taxes seems to be as old as the race itself. The earliest re cords of mankind contain frequent complaints against high taxes, and so does the morning paper, neverthe less we still have the taxes to pay. Economic science has yet to discover a remedy for this general evil. During 364 days in every year, whon we pay our money out, we get something back over the counter in return which we can see and feel, and on the 865 th day when we walk into the tax collector's office and deliver our hard-earned cash it seems hard to receive in return only a small slip of paper marked "Paid". Now what is this slip of paper? i It is an annual pass over 6,000 miles 1 of splendid highway. It is a card entitling your children ' to tuition in a well-equipped health I ful and efficient school. I It is a receipt ffiven you by your ' government!, guaranteeing you pro 1 teetion fur fboth life and property, i But it iti said that taxes are too i high. Let's see about that. : Ibe State of North Carolina neither 1 levies nor collects a cent of taxes i upon your or my property, real or I personal, as a direct property tax. I Che counties of the State however, '■ ilo levy such a tax. I Now there mi- counties in the State being administered by Demoncrats, I and these are counties in the State administered by Republicans. Demo cratic county commissioners fix the tax rate for Democratic counties; Re publican county commissioners fix the tax rate for Republican counties. The r tax rate in the 71 Demo cratic e les of the State is Bft 7-Hi cents on'el cry hundi'ed dollars worth of property taxer. In the 20 Repub lican counties the average tax rate is $1.02 on every hundred dollars worth of property taxed- a differ ence in favor of the Democratic coun ties of more than 16 cents on every hundred dollars property taxed. Obviously, Republicans prefer their taxes over 10 per cent higher than do Democrats. So, then, those who prefer low taxes should live in Demo cratic counties. The cheapest way to do this is to vote the Democratic tick et; it is cheaper than moving to a Democratic county. Make yosr coun ty Democratic and save money. i I CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Rev. Walter B. Clark, Priest-in- charge. Services for the Sunday within the ■ Octave of all Saints, Nov. 6th. Church School, 0:45 A. M., Hurry i M. Stubhs, Superintendent. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11:00 A. M. Services conducted by Rev. : George E. Mason of Windsor, N. C. Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:4 ii P. M. Sermon Subject, "The Character the Reward of the , Unrighteous." A cordial welcome to all. * Rev. George E. Mason and Rev. Father Clark will exchaiige services for Sunday morning. Galley one Williamseton Kittrell. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the authori ty contained in a Judgment of The Superior Court in a proceeding entit led F. M. Hyman et als vs Byra Bal lard, et als, the undersigned Com missioners wil) sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House Door in Williamston, North Carolina, on Friday, December Ist at 12 o'elock M., the described real estate. Lying and being in Martin county, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Justice Everett, Estate, C, L. Turner, J. B. Edwards, et als, and containing 83 acres, more or less, and being the same premises devised to Bet tie S. Andrews for her life and then to h"r children by the last will and testument of the lute Henrietta liyman. This Ist d(iyof November, 1922. A. R. DUNNING, B. A. CIUTCHER, Commissioners. Aaswerad North—"Did you take a vacation?" West— "No. I took a two-week's trip in a Ford."—Life. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE I - «y . . A « rift, rM If YOv QUICK RESULTS CSS A WANT AD IN m ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 181-8 k MARTIN COUNTY MAN BAYB WILLIAMSTON MARKET AS GOOD AS ANY ANYWIIERB Mr. F. A. Taylor, a tobacco plant er of Martin county in Poplar Point Township brought a load of tobacco here last week that he had carried to Robersonville and got twelve cents for it per pound and had turned tha tag. He brought it to Williamtion later on in the week and received thirty four cents for it on the Roa noke and Dixie Warehouse floors and he said that he thought that was as good as he would have received any* where. The Williamston market was a little off in the recent statistics but it was owing to the grade of to bacco that was being placed on it at that time but it is receiving a better grade now and the price is equally as good as you will get anywhere. There has been another Imperial man placed on the market so they now have two and they are going to help keep the Williamston market up to the standard set anywhere in East ern Carolina. Time to Plant Cover Crops Thert iu still somo time left in which fall and winter cover crops can be- gown this ytsur. Wats and rye sown between now and the 15th of I November should germinate and make sufficient growth between then and spring to make it a profitable under taking. If sown on land that would other wise be left bare, they will prevent the top soil from being washed away by the winter and spring rains; will stop the excessive leaching away of the available plant food that is al ready in the soil and transform it into a condition available for next year's crop when turned back into the soil; they will furnish active hu mus or organic matter to help feed the following crops and hold water for the future crops nu'eds. If it ia so desired, these crops may also be grazed ,the winter and early spring with profit to the farmer and little or no damage to the crop. Fertilize These Cover Crops All farmers know tho value of fer tilizers for the profitable production of money crops. In order for the cov er crops sown to make a larger growth, it is recommended that from 200 to 300 pounds of a fertilizer be used analyzing about 8 per cent phosphoric acid, .1 to 4 per cent am monia and around 2 per cent potash. As the weight of these cover crops is increased, the amount of grazing furnished will be greater; the water holding capacity of the soil will be enlarged; the active humus of the soil will he larger; and a profitable increase in the yield of the following crops may be expected. NOTICE OF HALE OF REAL ESTATE (Second Sale) Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in a ee'tain deed of trust executed to the ui.dersigned by Henry Mizell on 23rd day of Decem ber 1018, which said deed of trust is recorded in the public registery of Martin County in' book 01 at page :iDU securing a certain note of even date and tender therewith and tha stipulations contained in the said deed of trust not having been com plied with and at the request of tha holder of the said note I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, November 26th 11)22, in front of Flat ters A Mer chants Bank, of Evcretts, N. C.„ at 12 O'Clock M. Tho following de scribed real estate to wit: Being a certain tract of fhnd locat ed in Martin County North Carolina and adjoining the land of Calvin Ay ers, John H. Wynn farm and others and being a part of the Eason Biggs Tract of land and containing twenty five acres more or less. Said tract being same bought by the lato E. S. Stalls from Henry Mizell. This 27th day of October, 1022. V. G. TAYLOR, Trustee LUKE RIGSBRE Experienced nursery it>an. Prune*, fruit trees, grape vines, gets the boll worms out of them and cures tha scales. Makes them !>ear fruit that otherwise would not. All that have fruit trees to be worked call, Luke Rigsbee, 223 Pearl Street, Williams ton, N. C. / The following clipping from "Tha Eastern Carolinian" sos that our sla ter county of Pitt is on tha map whan it comes to advertising herself. Pitt ta on* of tha bast counties (a the State, Martin is just as good aa Pitt but we never pull together Ilka they do, hence tha people do not know it. The Newspaper Visiter "And so you work In the composing room! Isn't that finer' • "I've been here ten years." "Won't you sing something you've composed?"— Exchange. - -j4 -*•- • : "'iVi7fiaiOT