Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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SUBJECT TONIGHT. "THE UNPARDONABLE SIN" AUVUIIUIS WILL FIND Otl COLUMNS A LATcmonr TO ISM HOMES OF HASTEN COUNTY VOLUME XXV—NJJMBER 59 EVANGELIST LEAMAN TO PREACH ON "THE UNPARDONARLE SIN" TONIGHT; TO RE POWERFUL SERMON Invitation Will Be Extended Tonight; Unthougtit of Interest Being Manifested Already With Even Brighter Prospects Ahead "TV Unpardonable Sm" will be the Nkjtct of Uniglit'l KIBUM and it is OH of the greatest aaessages that Mr. l«famau aril bring to the people in this meeting. Ha will extend the invitation to night for the Int tine and filn all indications this promises to be a great lime for oar ton and community. Ed already than the moot hopeful had •era dreamed of and it appears that the meeting is jut getting started Wih I toy Evening's Snmsu Wednesday evening's sermon was on the other place where tame of oar xouls will spend eternity. "Hell**. "As sate as there is a heaven, these is x Hell." contended Mr. 1 earnsn foi that place is osentioned many more times in the New Testament than R Heaven." And be said that it was a place where sonls of the people of th> earth would go, if they did not ac cept the teachings of the Word of Gad. and enter the Kingdom of Heaven "Hprt are those who proorh that there is ae Hell, that net sH shall be uvtd and enter Heaven, bat those souls that are not saved will be ne mare. The end of thar physical life being the end of their ciintfWf Bat the greatest of theje infidels, who tsught and ■pi sad id their doctrines have, in their dying moment*, prayed with all their beirgs far brief span, of life in which to make (.reparations for the eternity and be saved from the place they saw they w re about to go." Hell, according to the interpretation of Mr. Laaman. is a fire, probably not I the same fire as we know, which is • temporal fire, but it if an eternal ft re. It wil be a plan where the soul wfl have its craving? and appetite with no way of appealing them. Mr. I reman said that Gad ha* done His part. He has suffered to sec His San railed to the Cress and crucifirc. that oar sins may be forgiven ard if we will net accept His forgiveness then we are responsible for our eterni ty. The way is open to as, with Him lu help us to go the best way U. . Heaven, but if we choose to follow the other road, we should not put the on Gad. Thursday Evening's Srrmsu The sermon Thursday evening w ZM one of the most effective of any yet delivered by Mr. lea man TV subject was taken from Exodus. "Why did God Harden Pharoah's heart?" The subject was developed, showing that any man who rejects Jesus is doing exactly the same thing that Fhaoah did, the maa who continually rejects, will be finaffy hardened, just as Pharoah's was. Every ma has an * honest, fair chance, after lotting Him • fl s« long Gad says he csnnot come. The picture of Phosob and bis army as they lay. washed ca the sea shore sands, with sea weeds, sand and dirt grimed ia their fiesh, is very distres sing to theee who are afraid to die, when their times cornea, and Pharosh and his srmy were distressed when Mr. len man contrasted this scene * with the Tenor we see new on all the bala'ig brarhin, wher* the men and wtniea both go in attired with as ■ tie tb lawful. He said the church mem tors de it bat Christians do net. He went on to say that Pharaah bad no !lea of dying ia such a dirty, an kfriant way, with bis face half baried ia '.lie sand and aff his kingly robes sa -rated with the fikh sanoanding the mt Martrwtin. His idea bad been to live baa life ef pleasure and then go to the King's dumber ia the paiacj and there to die in great style, t but h» missed bis eatecnlstiens just as people are missing them today. TV y arc i ritiag far a snare convenient searon and they are bag taken when they are leant r spec ting ft and whia unpi. parud. lacarict jast as wufl as He did Mooes and Jobs and HIIIQM and He gave jast, erne! nor bard with them. Bat he kited sin. then fore he would tole rate them m longer. Gad bad prepared far Pharaah a most him In 'rdih npps. I ITS! afi7 enent'ng with Him to isatun bis the nation as; earth. He even came before bis very eyes and per formed mtimles, arid "Ingujs and per formed maay wiuini through Mow and Aaron. Bat patting ami Pher . Taking ap the stos ( Pharaah and Ms Jfr. T r imos iwaf oatwd them whh the ams ef today, amne of THE ENTERPRISE them ar? carried on and engaged in L> th.* crvam of society. The delight ful bridge game and even the subter fuge rook, the dance, the moving pic tare shows, all are indulged in by church members bat net by Christians and the church members will wake up some day when it is too late. The last cvmmaitd of Jesus was, "Go Ye into 41! the World and Make Disciples, is net heeded. Hew many church roem , hers of this day are just as guilty ( Ri Pharaah was. If there is no harm to the dance. I why is it that when people are in the 'grip of death they absolutely never call far any dancing at their bedside, 'nor do they ask for any cards to be played while the Angel of Death I hovers around. Nor is there anybody I that would want Charlie Chaplin or the screen when the breath is beinr 'taken away from their bodies. Pharaah became tired of the plagues s»nd | raponod a trade with Moses and I Aaron. He said to them that they iennld go and take their wive- and all the grown ups who are able to stand a long journey but leave the children for aee. Pharoah was lihe the Devil, he wanted the children, he is willing to release a man for a boy and a woman for a girl. And that is why the Devil is such a friend to joy-ril ing. The preacher asked the parents If they knew who their children wen riding with ? He said if they woul I ! step up on the hub of the back wheels |cf the automobile*, parked on the and take a look in the barl ' «at, many of them would die, pr maturely, of broken hearts. Many «" not warn their children because they i re guilty themselves, just as many do not like plain preaching for it hits too hard. Manes and Aaron refused to com promise and Pharaah came bark a* them and said that it was all rieh' to take everything except the cjilti* He was again like the Devil, he did not care so much for them es he did for their business. The Devil hr.l [rather people would join the rhurrl lif they would let him rule their busi ness. and he does it in so many cases. Such people should not call the preach er nor ask for the Rible when the> come to die. bat they rhould call foi the bookkeeper and the gold and die in the paeocme of the Devil if they are going to live with him Again Moses and Aaron were Arm. they said complete freedom was the 'enly thing they would have. Pharaah said to them. "Go. but do not go far. just beyond the city limits, and don't jf» so far that you cannot spend yrui ( evenings with us. for we will have some entertainment* for men and some for wmnfn and for the children we . wil have a little innocent 'un, it would [net be fair not to let them see a lit t! epleasure " : So all the people of Israel were | gathered together and Mooes led them out. They continued until the com > pony reached the shore «f the Ited ' Sea, when the encampment wa. to be gin Suddenly Pharoah's heart longed ' fur more servitude from God's people and -l.ot.gb the face of his old son was glassy and cold in death, he could net afford to see the children of Israel ' pess from bis greedy dutches, so he commanded the afiwn to mars hail I their fcrces and in double quick time pursue Moses and his follower*. When the children ef Gad were reached at the seaside, a wonde:*-u> miracle was performed. The wj-ers cf the sea were rolled hack ?ad Moses and his best marched safely a«mo*s. Pharaoh then said, "if the Israe lites can much through, Egyptians can too." He forgo* God was with Mosee and agai- him. n'il the waters rushed bc-*k zad ! • trayed him nnd bis army. God has said that he, that is often repsewsd and is hardened, his neck *»■ be cast off without remedy. COTTON AND TOBACCO GROWERS MKT TOMORROW The regular meeting of the Cotton and Tobacco Growers Association will be held Saturday. September fith, at * p. m. at the Cent Ham.. Ali mimb'n of these two —sod 't «M are especially urged to attend. Mrfers of importance will come up Mr. C Bibutssq of High Point ■paid several daps ef this week in town attending to bnaineaa Miss Evelyn Harrison returned las* evening from Mpdary where she visited Mr. and Mn F.X Mings for several days. * , * " \ ' Willianiston, Martin County, North Carolina, Fi-iday. September 5. 1924. OAK CITY SCHOOLS TO OPjfcN MONDAY SEPTEMBER BTH. I ~ ; Patrons and Children To Attend Opening At 2 in Afternoon ■ I The Oak City Schools will open - next Montiay. September Bth. the - teachers meeting at » a. m. for a . general discussion and the pupils f meetings at 2 p m. for classification i and assignment to grades^ > Superintendent H. M. Ainsl?y. who 1 swved the school last year in that > capacity, will with an able corps ef 1 teachers guide the work of the school - ll.iough what promises to be the mo»t r successful y. ;ir ihe .school has eve. krown. He extends to the patron* of , ihe school a cordial invitation to at i tend the opening exercises at t p m r The ratalgue of the Oak City High . School is just off the It is in > green binders and is a well rotten i up book and is a credit to "he Oa' r City School and its Superintenden. Mr. H. M. Ainsley > There will be thirteen well quahfie teeehers in 'he faculty of the grair i mar and high school*. Two distin: I courses in the high school are offe r ed for graduation, the classical cows I ir designed primarly for students wts I wish to meet college entrance require i ments and the voca'k-na! c- cras t-fff . , opportunity to sti.lents to ret train r ing in Agriculture and Home Eco i romics with a minimum amoupt of r foreign language. There are fourteen targe class 5 rooms for dass and laboratory work. ( a well equipped office and librar) ami I labor-it lies for both home economir i slid irriculture ai.d a large auditor ■ im This chool is now on the ac - cieditoil list and offers greater ad antages to all the children in Oak City and the surrounding community. TWO WOMEN HURT ♦ IN CAR ACCIDENT ' Mrs. Walter Gurganus and Mis* Nellie Deans of Wilson, who is visit :.p Mrs. (iurganus, together wit:. *'iss Fannie Gurganus. who is also I i'rum Wilson, with three children of ilrs. Gurganus were driving into i»»n last evening to attena the evangelistic services when Miss I*eaa who »as running the car. wa> bliml ed by the lights of another car whirl | were not dimmed, causing her to run ( into a tree. The acrident occurred ir fror.t of *I * home of Mr. Her>b>.- near tlie ;>bacco warehouses, the au tomobile rikint* s cedar tree shtch is . just off the concrete road, and break , ing the windshield which cut the face ami neck A Mrs. Gurgann* right bad l ly. The contact with the tree gave , Miss Deans such a jolt that her arm > was broken ami she was very pah>- > fully bruised. Miss Gurganus ami the » children were not hurt but were bad I !y shaken up. Mrs. Gurganus lost a good bit of olbud but she was able to come la lL> i lihysician's oflke for the wound.- It, i he liiessed ami she is getting ah..., - very well. Miss Deans is also restin I vory (.omfortahly today. ' MKS. WOO LARD CO.VTIMES 12 . t I At the home of her daughter. Mi I T. F. Harrison on Haughto.. street. , Mrs Augusta Woolard coatmues ver> I ill. Mrs. Woolard has to«a ia faaicg . health for several month, bat not on , Ul recently has her conditisa been so I gisve. She has many friends who an s xiously await a change for the better s Mi. C. J. Griffin of Jamesville was in lawn Wednesday on business. M. W. B. Gay lord of Jsawsvdl> , ves in town yesterday. , Mre. Marshall Wilson is v«sitiar rel f •« !v«*s in Robersonville. I Mr. T. Jones Taylor motored to jaoitFviile yesterday. , Mrs. Elbert Peel spert Tharsday k afternoon in Plymouth in the interest of the Williamsfao Telephone Co W. C Meaning addressed the Ber tie County Farsaers I'aion yesterday . at i picnic at Greene Crass. ' Mr. Milton Norm?a spent the day in Eden on attending to bmiiisai of the 1 North Csrolira Cotton Gn-wers AJ- V socjation. 1 Messrs. John L. Rogerron ead H. M i Poe, Secretary of the Boaaoke Fair - Association, motored to Thursday in the aterwt s* the feir. ; 5 Miss Rachel Rsgonon ri*uined to l* r hoaae in Rskcrsoui Sic «e*tiiday rfter spending .tevers! RFIYR with ML-; Pat tie EdmoadMt. I NICE HOPBE AND LOT ON MAIN • street and vacant lot 'jimmg with acre ef land fee sale. Price and terms liberal. Jaha D. EASTERN C. OF C. IO PUT ON MEM BERSHIP DRIVE Campaign to Start On The Week Of Oct ouer the 6th 1W first real Mdkathih mem j uership campaign far Ike Ea.-tent' larjlaia Chamber off Cjaunerre. Inc. jiwv it* organization—taut) three ! )«rs ](• — will be pnCen the week* of October Cth. Hans ■« being lain tor a sure enough. though cam , icigu. Far the put tine year* no' -|>ecial effort hat been Hnade to get J members because the orffmiation wa> in its experimental But now | sbat it it recognised a* a permanent' matta*ion for Eastern Carolina it is j the purpose of thooo d«H»l to it, toj (tire every town in the fffcrt.-six roun ; ties an appartaaiiy to pome 'in arvi torm a part of this big grganixation. C. F. Harvey, Junior, promin.-i t busi nu.i of Kin.-;on. hap been >elect jJ to pilot thf big campaign Mr. -"_rvey is a man thoraAhly faniiiie.r -- ith organiza'ioa work} ami is well *. ova all over Eastern Carolina tit •jeutrnnn; tiovcranr W the Kiv.anis - nizataon "We want to give every wn a chance to become a part of *1 s big orgr.ii zatMn." (arm sated, !rr •!■» the pngraiii ef the •I***- A complete county organization will b formed in each of tht l( counties, s > that there will he no town, however mnalt. that will not b* given a chance t*. get in. The full list of county chair nen will h* IRMUCMI later. W. B. Hanrey. Caihltr First Na tional Bank. Kiaston. will he the publicity chairman for the campaign Mr Hanrey is President of the Kins ten Chamber of Ci mmerry end is well k:M>wa for his progre.-«hi- hlea.. along en mmunitx work. A ehaiiman for the speaker's bureau will be annouriWt *«• and the whole machine will be completed for the big drive. October f. NEW LIGHTING I T NIT NOW UNDER CONSIDERATION '" "It is reported that the town authori 'K> ere thinking of buyinf a n-w lighting unit, in ar. effort to reduce the cost of operation. Our t'rtra b unfortunate in having a larrr steein plant .-ystem. which L •he isuat eipra-jv - pnwer ki.»a-i. m ■be world of e*p?rV ;CC •Vhat the tcv.D nti-ls is not tu buy .-.'re stnr. iuichii.."-> to eat up the rroae of the town, but ra fcir it ,-ltould discard the present system ami lul ill modrra power which would be a great 4fp towards conomy. No .-mall light paant in I ->wn> the >j* of W illiam>ton can make ends nieet with steam plait power, unlt-s.- k l-is a regular I-tad at full TOKS of our size ud Mitaller are .akin:; r.unl with oil burn.n l ; raa .!inr> "..i*h town taxes -»ar.iig, : %id cvUway is one of tie ■ . .-I-ntiat it th £ fnjtnl iiii.r Hi h ro I of pever and hi&h taxes have a tendency to keep ptofie any. KKY. SHIKLKV HELD SERVICES AT SCOTLAND NECK SIN DA t Rev. IL L Shirley and faaaily ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. T. -- V>rd spent last Sunday afternoon >; • ~!ng at Scotland Neck where !;• r. Shirley filled a prior eneage r -Til. preaching at 3:2 A at the t al itfioDia State farm a*. i at nigf.t at IH Baptist church of :«oUand Heck He reports that it wa. a atrer.uous >l.- y b-jt Hue erricea ve e held at each place. . . !_ V Itr. J. Y. J»> iter a# Rikijh was in tuwd yesterday morning en route to Windsor where be attended the pic rice off the Tobacco a»d Cotton Grow er.* Aatociitioa Mrs. Wheeler M.rtia and son. Wheeler, jr. returvsd Wednesday fran Windsor. Mrs. C J. Rhea at Windsor was in town sharping Wed net h;. Miss Frances WUliams returned' | Wednesday from Windsor where ihej has been visiting Miss Araminta Saw ! yer far several days. Mm Deiha Do well, a piaaiat with 'lbs L-amanEvangelistic Party left yesterday afternoon for bar boaae at Fro rktinfoa where abe will spend time. WANTED BT TOUNG REPINED , Couple, with baby, either ream and. baud in private family, ar roam j for livbt hi-ihnpiag Answer "8", LOCAii SCHOOLS OI'EN THURSDAY SEITHMBfcR 11TH. is Being Ar ranged for The Opening | The opening exercise-.- of the »il t liamston school* will be held • j Thurs«ia> afterrvor.. Sept. 11 M j {o'clock in the sc&ool uMitieinm. In I jviow of the tact t*»al ar. jppr. ; jU jptogran; is tetcf imiseni, .nil par jents ami patrons are urgently re igvestei to be preserl. j IT: ■* following wdl OMi.po »■ the faculty for 'he com.re year: J J. S. Seymour of Sumte? S. C tprincipal. Hiifh School. Mis* K\c !rwi> l'eele of William-:...-. N. C. aiv! Mrs jW. H. Ilarreil of U£luib4m. N C.. W. F. Rick of Mt Olive. N. C. i event h grade: Mrs. C. K Haskell of Willizmston. N. C-. -u grxie; MKS I thH tirifßn of H dliawi-tor. N. C. f;f. h «raile; Miss IV.ThVf Slinhack of Mt. t>ilea*t. N C. fourth era-l . ' M is* Martha Anderson of Williams-1 ton N. C. third grnnie; Mt-- Lucy Ti' i ?p" of Wihoa Hi!U, \ C_ second Miss Emma K«-lwn —*•> of W'SUiamstor. N. t". an-l MK- Mr* Stewart of Menson. N. C. first evade Ev >ry pupil expertir » to atten-i |. h v>[ this se~is.i«»»; >»4,ld K? prw-eet !p. tS. openinic. a- tbe facuh\ bope> I > m. ke a com|d"t." MnwtK« of Hif its in >r»'-r that the recular work may go forwar»* prwnitly ARIVAI, OF NFW RFXTOR The IWh yf the Chi.-,- 4 ! off The Aovet't e.llel "o tS ; recto -hip the Rev. Cfcrence O. I'litke u msiutdy after h»s ordiritioe to t*e l*rie>t Kowl at the • "buref cf «He law) Shepheril, e.iHy ii *»«.-u>t Thou~h navjnr •»"> cafl-«| to t ra' ether por.-h'-. he to William-t>'- .is his itnr ft« ! ' of work For some time, be has bren doine mis ■ionary work wider the *apervi-M»i of Rev. Bertram Brown, off Tirters who usually ha- several mu-ter- to Mp in the extensive work that !»•- ha? Irs Üblhhol throufhi-ut F.ieecomh- Couniy. Mr PSarth-r ba- ha.l his re.-i --dence at Macrlenbeld. avi wdl nuo I I is fin ily from there to Willianistor next week. The rectory on Hi.n. hton :n>l-'Mitin has bren renovated. ar>l |>ut in good repair Mr Pardoe has bren here this trr- k bakmc aftei roire of the detad.- of this work He is known as an interesting speaker. an>t will cucae to the town not only to erte bis cot, *- —; ' ■** • hut tr se»ro the *bw »hen ever be iia. Soday w.m—«„. thert will be Holy CommanMi at t o'clock, and ervices at 11. No eveeinc serv ices on account of tie La be marie seevires on Main The public is « " *Ty invited to har lam on Sun I. V : horning. Mr. I till liarrril ba..- retumed from We Hington. D C. where le pnt a f« .lays d'tiii.g bis vacatiui !*KETCII OF UFE OF MK S. ft. BIGGS Mr. S. S. ISigt s off Bsar Gra» died Angwst the •weaiietb. nineteen hun dreil aid twenty -foar. death re-ul tine frr.m a strobe of paralysis "Mr. Sam mie" as be was rail -I by tverjtn v had been in failing 1 vlth i„: a tear suffering with high bboj taressnre. end his family Kai been >med that he could not live liar by aferelinp physicians hut the enl was M •!- pectrd -a >u a Me wai# tak « dl a. * tobacco barn acd the strok* ' >»e II.: ■ next dxy whirh was one wl b fore his dca*K. Kl.it the strvk - rj me he vj.- «-• - Ui :40 ueak i.»' i wa- - -ry -id >l.. ing his last br«r I* see s-s vttrmi to tell hL. fan I -owifcye i- rvtia- .. Ed to his Ma, Dennis arwl Uar*i to write a message to bim hut he »a_ not strong enough to do «a. Mr. e -- i wonbt have been fif y ogbt year* old on bis next birthday He wu the san off Harvey and S n chion Biggs and wa- pmoM to the grave by both Twenty-three years- ago. he married Miss Mullie Keel ami to this uaion ' tfctiw- gnere sax children barm. Rve of them wi*h the wife bim. He never aniteJ with any chart* Ithomrh be was a Pi Kin Baptist believer. He was a koad and faitbfnl hu haivi ami father and was always ready to lead a hand to nay who need e« him 1 lived near bim al my life ami I saw him when be was under strain, but I never aaw him Use has patience land hia wife said she had never known bim to w*e prwffaar Ungaage emt dwing their mpnii I We. We efften wander why it m that IWiLUAMSTON ! MARKET OPEN ED WEDNESDAY | Prices Very Satisfying;! Tremendous Break ! Yesterday The tt iiiumit.w zarwn U penni WfiinrHl3> *!t!> a «tn >maii lot at' tobacco or. the litiw . tt*it bfir.je jo.»« v>JXk' p«ai>i. or an.! »\ .ra:rt a lit'!* nw,' (lur. t««ity err'- per pour; * of U* thw houses hairi aSout xiui! in :!.? ,ini«»u::t -old. The opemnjt would ha« lw« 1H .1L ' ": bv horak ever or T*--? Willuicstor r-jrlf", h»i thf rs r ' which |»urF>' us 'ormiU throurt* lK» nirfct >lo|fo! in tiinr for the famrr io brinir the weed to lawn, hut it con- ' tmue-i ur>] a hv hwr 1 iml much of the tobacco W'i at " home urti! >f>trr.£ji\ The price- pa»l on the mirk ' her* «ere vn sati*fyinjr tr a!I those —'dime. 'he> ««rr --wr*- >.i •■*-* that t-x»se |u»' lal \ear for ?Ke -a~v rraik of iotonv The iaa!it\ t. t-"T except in color which k *»U> tp t-» the >tan>iaxl of ai> hut the ' 'ohiseeo »a. *asK>i —» ha.it» h\ the ■ 1 June mn> that it rot H. 4.1 up ( tr- the meirr.t Thoset who Ka.! atti»wl -o»le the larger market- the before . s a!ol that the\ • hour*** it ca- -tfl w*r *s well or better in William-tor- , than it «as on th-».-e market- on their ( o|a'ninr 'la> Tlwr>4ai • lUeak 1 lrßr«iM | Thcrsdav's break ma- Ih«wi>mi- , a »r»*at -leal - f imtarr" 'hat m-- | ready for the opAlhr not b-"ltif ( !*• is that bii «a- hrourM in '••lifnbj ami all three warehos 1 r>w ct»«ilel to "heir limit aivl the ueed was nnl»loi'dl the -bi It avetr.unl twenta terl- with ar>«i-' " |i»uiki» on the door !'t is c\p.tt(d !h«" tin: fotaoco -ale »J prvhald) hi- have* for a 4«rl « ode a it is lb- ctertiiM«t time for the fjriwi - to re tteu tobacco t'3W until she other crop- are hai - 'lire t'.l. 'lhe Tohaceo Um«er> Cooperative -* -'*ui n-n h\- Had larger rev pi - on iite local A—ar :haa ht> ■!> tl - ptninir «e.*k la-t tear Hie I C-il maikat is siUmM uoubi .-eiti «k a littl) put ~:+f * .11 cot ' tii in to main'ain it throughout lia IOUML TOBACXX)GROWERS OPENED :u WARE HOUSES TUESDAY Ih> Tobacco (ina, r- loop rat.w A- -uriatMi Cpe:« • .t.» ,hi«l wann V ■ >4 uuikrt.- ui raot -r v.r.li 1 !»• n Timdaj. Stolen. 2. ci h tic I irtip-t ca--k p.)uiut- . mzr-t u its nkiubriv line ma/-. I ai-« : ' aiMK- rraatt? went niail fimu ofar « ' two tollar.- a a« J 11. iwn.U i V. tm .1 nlktr.* liM deliver - > c*• tie: .p- it* •ta> b> bru.-.or jw: l.alf i tailiioi: pou «-> if 'b- •«.! to * tti .r uws *—f. uete llm.l .-u-h fj p1?6..-d with tb> aaadaiii* ) (aun.' ain.l Kralh.f. tW -*bili;> ol . every member to pet 7i per cettt of , the ea-h value of every delivery a* t-laiiisiol b) tike banker- La- pmil a pr*at ahaatage to ihr O'a'a .!/.-? >• Jcicc. farmer l*a)Bteat of of b> the As > .-ociatiua to k* ea.-t. r j Carolina mem ' ber> on September K will km; the r rec-ipt- on the I*3 crop to *7 12 '* rcer t cf lie Ua. X' r- vahutn-i. TVl will be f. !U»«1 a few days later by " t csb|>!M' >*«tleiiT-«" ou the crop of : rti 1>» will U followed ■ z few sore ».«t an-ji'lugr to tae pwik y* of 'Vionl Ma-*m. R K. Pa. js-r.-oa of A-xr_j-1« b> uajlre • eitfemen' 'r. >ll .>3 deiivwe - if * -urcr: -|ul of te C««p t«4knceos' cwtuar at |)i ' pte-* ! n! Umber- of lie labium WKCutw. bo loAirer ask. hea writ the meat payment on", hot "Wkea tfce Aj viciataa pay -eat coaa«*--& f D. FindL ' O-I calls those wio live aoMe f l.ve» and leaves otbrr> wio would | ijaK be Bi.-.(d • . bat it if His . j a ill and we caaaot ■**>•!* t Ikue Ml to aaan kit >i»C | .be wad«w a.u& three am* aad two s Heraaa. Ptiit ad Bat . ell aad Mr*. Mary Ka«ers aad Mat Itie Biprs. mm brother. Jaa. X. B«p I »ad one aarter. Mrv- Eliiabith Vag.fi B. .! Tit f—ml ruafcrtrl W Elifr ? jB Sl C— | aad the body n> laid r to rat *a the fiaij aaihrj at tk» f | place »Wi« he ■» ban aad ahut Ihe lived aad of hat We. —Mr* I 'Tempi* Tartar. WATCH THE LAKKI. ON '.Ol-U PAPER. IT TTE DATS TOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES * ESTABLISHED 18^ NEW Dfcl 3 ARIMENI STORE OPENED UP j THIS MORNING I .Most beauiiiui More in This Mviion ot The State Na>?ef !H |Krtr*iU Xoiv Ui !hf oi MiT-o o-ur.i> anti tht vclkni liii» cw rai.«, ji* nuie t»"citk TK» ibc>. arni rvs>t, d e_urr- jl on.* to W f ur>; us act town in llasteru Xirth t araliiu. it erai»rac~ss ;.«e e»- t«re fc»»er '*««r of the T.tr i inilkisf Tr* v re are * . :X"t *!epar '""Tit - \-?-"ject«»t b> ss '** retr Sfi liae www's- «o tr- front of eacs - rqtal sn t.- tno>se «-s" any ine cifx -t« r» For "he oper>- itp this ifc'Tri- th»v »rr- et%-ctive(v •Vcor.t*M with t.v nearest fall styles it both mer- - aisi * -inert * > Ofik. -*i V .iwr cfiwm j* r--- i. ■ ,rr»c«' k-ot in tJe b.iie- n».!y »o »»*ar «Je |v rt - ■- lisht.- a.—l vat i-coloml •iraprr acu the imic -u -etti: rr-ake a i»..! t 3*- 'rtf ve }«a»V?r>»un.: for v Iertn*--r>* Cakmtts rwr —•» the l>cgtk ■f tV~* oi* ?r? ito for coats, in.: » raps awl liv--e- for every i-fi — jna I' rl -ve hase r* ar>l h®*'*-- by the yard are ill , |on -eparate cmn'er. . u-t>- j sales M) it each coKt'ter. T1- chiltr**}! - i*- **• • *%e ,r«er'i .»s-l Hoe dc p?riiwti, occapt the other -il» of the -t«re Tbev -per *lire or. K bfecm ?.,l cloths- ar Wsf «itb -ev-ral .*ther hrar»l- »>_>3c- , t»Vte hi e . M ? hit ■» i"! ait t e t t» ar-l p*ir- - of — »v»r' » *. M a * «-r with 'v.. taimi- nancine to it The .VII n' Mr \av-ef a: .1 Kis «aac '» to rne the 10-t of servv- (K --'* 4 kireams'. tele fmsM at .vhen T**> waai » i?tak- the»i pi,at- «» V'Jui-v of ho-tises,s .i K.. p '•*- J-uv-r- h> rmar :k»« rv--| lur MBf. Tin- murr.iu coupon- «,»» .v, n -c tN»—- taterin* tl*e j: j» «tid th s I't'rw-e the one hMfe»» »►.- Icckv fflU-r a-'I b;* e.\ -?> •ltia, • -I 4 !lar wer h of «rtilt» iwrrfjr.f:- •_ tJ AITI ST ( 111 K« It MITES Suiuj- > -cii -»d » ta )i> lo.j aorship i 1 i»> An aUeaaiance of 171 re the' -ehond teat i!*i> - oar M>(eni.tf r iri t. J I Abkr»a io » i»i J l ' ioi Kit SoisU > IhV but • i nun. Ik pa.-'or wa> greatly ir. ~:iM t>. I'* laitre CMHEirgatiMi fckadl (leet esi buu -.be io.- >unu .> tie r iprcl. ivro a larger at .rtmiaace. He «Ui pre-ach at II o'clock aa Hi -abpci ' \kc wauki jons." At :: ■« p u. the pastor will nil ile irruUi VMkIU) aH»u>.wt.t a! I.k»iirk Grove. All of u uill join raraftal) in tae ■ v«!.iaK sen** at t!«e K I. SHIRLET. la.ur. M IIUOU* UIIIMXO IN 10l \1 \ 111- i»_4 i -»fc.*J term «i> •. this count> last livblat .At it ite A| (« School of Jam. -1 ale towiastup l*u-i. Tfci» -ckuoi vpatu witr> a L-i,. _iln.ia&» »«.. >tt«j [«l with 1;L cictar M i lte tiark r*. Ik kuter.-Mitiik -iM «prMd today a ill, tke Li sre.-t i.afc.t ; of pat lib in the !.ttjr, of la: school. Ihe) are be«;naui|; Lar JC u> year .n ti>eir haratswme a w x'xal liiiiiag. J ante.-villr. Oak City, aial >VjUt.n; t. n wail 4* *l-. work next we. k. Tlfii .uioao j ate foaai iiu tki.- V -ue. « \KI» OF THAXfcS V e w i-A to thark |«kix' y every aae for Ite.i man) -err**- re» ;.-ie*i 1« as lurir..; the recent adaess . ,-u? leath of ou dear rata-«i a: d fa kr. We, wuk to tfaaak also Mr. Glvaid> •ho resJerwl every service pwMe curiae the burial Loar will we rVr uk a focd irr mnrj of the kcaatifai rtaweri- that were laid apu v Ls jiave. cbirh we take as a token of frieed -hip whde he was upon tb ; s earth. Ma) each one of yea be hoaand with Mesaap- from above. Mr*. Mollae B«t» aad CbOdns. (AST. FnUiaitj Pm witk SMdaa head aa tap "Georgia I>arh > writ tea aa msade. also iuftk CB.C Harrtsoa aad tihpkiar oCml Fbd rctara to EMapbe and get Mr. ud Mrs. & P. Rep Prirflp d
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1924, edition 1
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