North Carolina Newspapers

PREPARE AN EXHIBIT FOB THE ROANOKE FAIR. WILLIAMSTON. N. C.—l BIG DATS 5 BIG NIGHTS VOLUME XXV—NUMBER 64 MEETING GAINING STRENGTH AT EVERY SERVICE The Sunday Afternoon's Service Was The Crowning Effort The Tabernacle meeting l- gaming strength at every service. The build ing has nut been filled to nyriti but; the services hare been niß>aaUf >tir 1 ring and a fine spirit ha> prevailed from the beginning. The choir has iiti eloped ictt. a real, one and its members sing with a -pin* j of earnestness that e very inspiring I and lends great assistance to l>« j preacher. The Sunday afterncosj jwiitt was! • perhaps the crow ring effort so far. I because it so closely tcnched the , things of life that cone daily before Us. The base of the discourse was I ila ■ i from the story of Sump»«m at Gen.: wh*n he fell a victim to the lov* of j Delilah. The text was applies to the! everyday fellow who walk- ihe streets s* a professor of Christianity u«i at ? the ■anv time pursue- the heathen j practices of life, just as Samptson let J the love of a wicked woman com ■ is- j to his life and steal hit power Samp on just like the fellow- of to- i day had respect for God and hoc.? red | Him by maintaining ami withholding i the source of his great physical pow er from the Phitlistian* for a while. I tut the love for DrliL grew am! j finally became m stner (Tial b il lo»«l her to cut off hi- hair. He liM ebout it once, then he lied again, but after a while his lw« wer- fnuJ to be so worthless ( ir»' to The woman's vanity, he co«rhki»! to try the truth and then it was that te was so weakened by his fellies that he lost his physical power. HLs lies »■»! di- , obedience had loot him his self respect and the favor of God. After he~had lost his strength whirl lay in his hair, it was easy for the PtiUutm hoots to charge upoa him end pluck his eyes out. So it is with all men, it is pre*ty easy for z person to ao blind himself by dijohedx nee that he is incapable of doing th- work of the Master. The sadest part of the whole k»- -on was the picture of the diteased man dying, when fever, pain and anguish were the only thing-* left of a misspent life. When they ctww and tortu* it until life olh out ami casts the soul from a diseased Mi into sm ur.lighted eternity. Sunday Evemmg'. Si.mau The topic for Sunday erraae't ser mon was. "The Waiuhrntf Bird."* It was taken from the Bth chapter of Jeremiah. "Yea. the stork in the Heavens knowrfh her appointed time-" >• When Israel had gone astray a»l Jeremiah went to God to int-reede for its people. God would not allow him to plead for l-rael but He tsU Jer emiah to go down to the pottery and watch the potter for awhile There God told Jeremiah that Israel bad been broken as the vessels had beet broken in the potter's hands ~Rv*.~ he said, "He would gather up the fragraments and mak- a coarser w*- ael of the whole but he rsul t bd mold in the beautiful patter* thai it had been, ami it could not he ued for as large a service." Then after teaching Jeremiah this lesson, God directed km to ua«el which Jeremiah did, aad he traveled over hills and valleys aad finally came to a piece filled with beautiful birds Jrremiai. observed aad watched these birds and he saw that lV>rr wa» a leader of the fiock who romied imto the Heavens keeping «* eyes aad ears looking and Itrfnar aad when no danger was found it gave a signal tr the other birds. They wene up al so. cautious as the leader, aad ihea i they started off ia a perfect foimilm to the Northland, where they wool j raise their young and enjoy the hies sings of thet dme. The thumght sUmk Jerrmaah that the buds obeyed the pes feet law off their kind and knew thew ippiuHl time, but another caaae, "Bd my pea pie know aot the ji %■!■« mi th; Lord." From this teat the B»»i hit illustrated the return of the fiock of birds to the SomthfeEd whew they would mil the kink «m li ami long nights of the North. The call of Jesms aata mm. when He said, "Come mute Me and I wfll give yam rest," in the some law of safety for man that the cd of God to the birds is them, aad M mm ac cepts the call, he «■ Ami safety and 1 happiness just am they da prdmt wfll he? dues ha? What M he doas not? The hmd that pmt off the the retarn of the saaw aad ice aad had free aad safe for aae days, hat the C? jadgment of God fccgaa ta pear dewt THE ENTERPRISE MRS. J. O. GUTHRIE PASSES AWAY AT HOME IN RALEIGH ; 11 Mrs. J. O. Guthrie died at her jlm me in Kr.l-ii;h Surxlaj morning af j ter an il!ness which h-d extruM over | I a number of years. The funeral serv ices wsse held yesterday afternoon at I ' | twee o'clock at her hom, in R=i eirt, and interment was made in Oak I wood cemetery. The deceased was burn about sixty ' }e*rs sgo in Will-ants..on. 'he .laugh- ! te: of the late, Jesse K. S;ul-b- She' ijwas one of Williams ton V mu-t chirm- ' jirg young vnmeit and although she] I has not live*] nu.n\ years, j j she still has a lrugje-ndinber of frietxl- t jaiki relatives w(f>o mourn her .ieath I In earl v womanhood. she «i- inar f _ 1 |r*d to the la'e I>. D. Simmor»> ami j to this union wee bom two rhOdrra. I Lena, who died in childhood :uttl Mac gie. who married Dr Harri- ai*-l now reside- in Elisabe'-h City. Her econd marriage wa« to R-v. j J O. Guthrie, a Methodist minister. Ho was then living in Will jnt to:, T this union thcrr was b»ro one I 111 aught I I Elotse. who married Mr jk«rae) of Raleigh. I After her husband's pastorate was ended here, they moved to RaJ.»igh Iw+ere they have made their home for auiy years. She has not vi-ited here ] very oft™ in late years or of 0! health She haves beside her husbanl ami children, one brother. Hon. Harr> W. Stuhbs of this city and one sister, Mrs. Tuttle of Italy. Reverer«l> W. H. Stan-bury. W I Gla-> ;>nd L. H. Jovner offrutoi at the bur La I -er\ »er-, ji.i Messrs. T. |£ Mooelyn. H J Young. J H. Sheet- R El Getty*. Graham Andrew-. |»r T M Julian. H. C. Beckwi'h an»i R T Cobum served a- pall bearer- DEATH OF MRS. J. T. AUSBON On Satunlav nigh'. August "50. the Heath Antral vfajtod the home of Mr. J. T. Ausbon and took avrav his wife and our mother. Mammie Aushon She was in her forty-sixth year and for four year- she had been in a bad state of health, ami during the great er part of the time, she suffered murh but with great fortitude. Hut until eight o'clock before -he died at ore on Saturday night, she wa- as well as usual, but she was stricken wrh raral) -is. from which she never ral lied She was a member of the ChruJian church and in all her relatiops in the church and in her every day walh of life, she was true and steadfast, faith ful k adl obligation- that were plar ed upon her. She leaver to nu.uri her death. a hmshmmd and five children. !»■> grand ' children .two sisters ami four berth era. two brothers a hom -he kai not I ' seen for mai.y years. TV funeral services were conduct ' ed hy Rev. Lolli.- ami her body was bur act beside that of her daaghtei ' Una Belle Ausbon. oa him ami he fnami himself c*»v re«i with ice and snow, trembling aad tot tering with cold, wishing ke was m 1 the a-rrm country but m» weak-*!** L fr rr. edd an) burger that he is not r aide to go there, and has ta rtaaiii where be is until the .nd comes_ * So it is with max What if he doe ' r«t? A man says practically the same ' word , "I have another day yet" ae-i f b pu*s off from day to day the call * of God And he is I»1 before he p kz.oa> it aul cae;M>* make hi. way a -1 low to the throne of Col * Last night's service was devoted to ' the giving of testimonial- ami proved 8 of great value when the invitation ■ was extended and na?} young se and women turned their all over to " their God. j This morning. Mr. Leanta-. took the "Church" at has subject, stating that sumbrit did not make the church. t money did not make tmr church, for I it wis today tne lead lag orgmaization - the world financxaly. but that ats ■ ■Hey was not turasd louse. He :tat ,ed farther that the mnrlisnj of the g mot properly oiled aad not ruaning y as it should. r Referring to "And you -hali be bapiml in fire", the Evaagelist -tat ■ ed that when the ■■■ln - of the D dt> had yielded their lives ta Gad f the machine ry would begm ta work, 4 the appeul far momey wall he heard «- as more, fog we woahi gladly give d ta it* rightful owner the onc-teWh of oar wealth which aidil mare than it double the power of the thmith in a faresga fields as wj at at home d Oimich sales, cake aad ran iy l iimg i and ether nrartaceo of the ihmul thai If mmmeyighi be ramad would he itaap a ad ta mo ■■re. oaoc the ptriom k bp tj t ued m fire. Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, September 23, 1924 COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH HOLDS CALL MEETING All School Children To Be Successfully Vaccinated j I Th, Martin County IJoar.l of Heai.h met in call session on Kridax last jfor tne purpose of discussing vaecina ,tion of school children, both white laid colore*i, with Henry C. Green. jOhairman. J. L. Hossell, Mayor, li A. t Pope, S*-cre' ary and Superinte;i.ient j«f Sciiools, I»r. Warren, County Health lOtficer who also held proxies for j I*t - Sinithwiek and Wan!, present i.t II nj ; -~ting. Itlidrr I'arssed lor t ompulaori Vac | einaiion of School Children and j Teaher* Ketoeen Sept. 19 to I let. la IVi» was a discussion of public sentiment as relatetl to vaccination of .-«rhoo! children and it wa. agreed by all jwesent that the sentiment wa.- for irtualKT. and it wa* ordered, i hat all chikiten of school age :!> Martin county must be successfully -accinated against -mall |>ox or show hit they had been successfully vacci rate! That all teachers must be vac c rated or show that they have been -iMcessfally vaccinated. Thi.- order to be in effect between Sept. 19. 192.' sixi Or*ober 15. 1V24, ami it should t«e publ:. he>l in two local paper .w-'ce sr The Enterprise and once in " - e IMer-wnvillr Herald tiidered thai Water and Sanitary Cou«enience« lie Provided For I our I House A mot hoi for adoption was made by Has sell ami secomleil by R. A. I'ope. Supi.. for an order, which «i --tarried by l»r. Warren with 'he prox ies *f l>rs Smithwick ami Ward, vol n.g with the proponents, which aa. a- follows: Ke it hereby that we deem it a necessity that water and sauti 'ai) conveniences be provklet in the Cam*t House and we recommeml that steps be taken by the Hoard of Count) loner- to have proptr cmi venieiie»s m.-tidlcsl. that .the health of the public he protected. That a copy of thi: re.-olutio-i be -pread on the minute-, a cop> be sent to tin Chairman of the Count) lU.ar-1 ■ I t'omnn.--sinners and -ante he pub I--led in the local pap> t., Henry C. Green. Chairman. J I. lla.-.-ell. Major. J. K. Smithwick. I'roay, J. K. Ward, Proxy, Wai K Warren. By R A. Pop-. Sec'y Vacriaaliou I'ree At Countv Health iMhcer's IHhce 1 Vaccination will be gievn by l>r. V. K Warren, at hL- office in William-ton ai*.-dutely free to an> bo«f\ in tlie county. H? will b.* in hi- office -acl: afternoon. OITTON ASSOCIATION GAINS I* NKW MKMBKRS HAII.V I Raleigh, September 22.—An aver age of t -n new members for every da> I is the record made by the North t'aro i lina Cotton Grower.-' Cooperative As 1 «iatioi,. -aid T. W. 4'hamhli--. 11l i lector of Information, la.-t night. Con racts are coming to the Raleigh » headpiarter> by every mail ami > many of these are from farmer-. wl. I ant L-.milords. I Th* Association ha- now over 35.- t UM> members and the ,-pirit of loyalit> - shewn by these men, according to their letters, is stronger than at any a tune during the life of the Assoc:- I a lion The cotton crop is cor. uleiabl) i J later this season than it wa- la t 5 year but the deliveries of the n»w L. crop by the membership imiicates that the receipts of the A.- ocia ton will be exceeding satisfactory. Warehouses f are reporting steadily growing re e* i(i.- aid members of the A.-soeia tH.r 'ar»- expressing their sat L-fact ion with the Association advance- on the . new crop. >■ | o. The receiving agents for Martin f county this year are a* follows: y _ Jrin? vflle. O. W. Hamilton; Wil liaat-ton. J. W. Amlrj-ws; ' Everett*, c;, to. Rad.lick; Robersonville. C D Cureway; Hamilton, W. S. Rhodes; * W. a Rhode.-; Ozk City. J. " C J*oss. e • , 1 MIL GEORGE E. ROBERSON CHAMPION' CORN GROMKK f Mr. George E. Roberson of Griflin township is the champion crn grow er of the county for the pnseat year, B m far as we have lesm?d Mr. Rober " som brought into our office yesUr- K «l am car of corn measuring full 1 twelv* Maes in length wkh KH *- grains em the cobb. *- This fa good fruitage, one grain mMhipljrimc iUaif *2B thmer. COLORED CHILI) SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN RUN OVER Lawyer Runs Over His Client's Child Was Unavoidable Ollie lirowr, ths five your old child , ji" Lcuis Blown, colored, who lives on -he faun of Mr. Henry C. Green, was | iuii over by Mr. Junius D, Grimes | of Washington yesterday evening and | was probably fatally injured. Mr. Grimes, accompanied by his I wife, wis returning to Washington ' from Williamston, driving a Ford car, i .nd when he had just passed th > I .e.-id -nee of Mr. Green, the Hrown 1 •hiMron were on the left side of the r«.»a«i with one of the larger ones push ing a little wagon ill which the in jure.! child was riding. When Mr Grimes' car started by, his car hit the wagon, it seeming to htve started ' ♦cross the road in front of the car. ' Mr. Grimes could not stop his car un ' I til it hail run across the child that '.ad thi own out right in front »f it No bones were broken and very f ew bruises were found'and the child J •s living, but it is in a very critical condition. There are Internal injuries which an' thought to lie very danger ous. ".he father of the child. I ouis Hrown, was s ruck by a car driven by Mr. , Jos. Griffin about two uars ago, which broke Brown's leu. Hrown is | f-«.w twing Mr. Griffin for.Hs,t>OU dam and Mr. Grimes is his attorney. , It is rather a coincident that he should i I ave the misfortune run over his , client's child. His accident, like Mr. i «ii .Hi, *l-einj: almost identical in thai they were practically unavoid able. WINTER COVER CHOPS IMPORTANT TO THE FARMER It is practically impossible for thr* Miu.ll farmer to even a reason able profit from farming without trrow>ng winter cover crops for soil impn-venieiit and winter grazing. Pos -s'dy tin most important item in this (•-niter 1 ion is the present price of f>il. IVrhap you have plenty of f-*d to take care of your stock dur ing the coming season. Even if you have, by growing a cover crop, you issi i-avt part of your feed and sell it. If vou hi'ven't plenty of feed, a| K-»er crop will make the feed you hive last longer and save buying so much feed next summer. December c«.rn i> row quoted at $ 1 ..'ifi per bush el ami doubless it will be much high er before sp. in«f. I'hint winter oats, Abruzzi rye or clover fir soil improvement ; .i«i wir.ter grazing Oats will help tak- the place of corn. Winter outs : re much better than spring oats. For results with oa.ts on thin soils, broadcast from 100 to 200 pounds of N:lrate of Soda per Acre when oats £re from 4 to 6 inches high. Plant oat.- before (Jet. lf»th if possible. If your coiton is not too rank or blown down, you can plant Appier oats between the rows after the first pick- Cover the seed with a light har row and cut the cotton stalks during 1 the winter. Vou can get a good crop of als this way. Abruzzi Ky >, planted this month will be ready for grazing in Novem ber. Thi. is w.thout doubt the best ' winter grazing crop that can be ' grown in thi.i county. (Abruzzi rye is ' very much better than any of the other varieties that can lie grown in ! this county.l The earlier it is plant -1 e«l, the belt, r growth it will furnish. ' Crimson clover is more valuable ar. l a, soil builder. It is n fine grazing p crop too bu does not provide much E crazing until i.pring. The seed or soil " .-Sould be inoculated before planting. A cover crop will make a beauty 1 >pot on your farm this winter. The s land and livestock will pay for the investment. I will be glad to help 1 vou get your seed, advise you regard ing the planting, etc. of cover crpps, - and render you any other assistance ■» tl at I can. Don't hesitate to call on I me. • Mk» your farm pay dividends. You * rant do it bying high priced feeds to operate a rundown farm. Grow your fted LTd improve your farm. Think it over! t ' T. B. HRANDON, County Agent. EVANGELISTIC PARTY VISITS HAMILTON w - 1%,' . The Evangelistic Party visited Ham- II ilton Sundj. v and held services there. B The church was filled and th"re were seventeen e nvrsion*. They had a very n nthusiastic meeting and much good remitted to all present. JAMES A. DANIfcL KILLED WHEN HE FALL FROM TRUCK Was Carrying l»ad 01 robacco to Greenville Sunday Evening James A. Daniel of Griffins township was killed instantly Sunday evening on the Washington-Greenville road, three miles west of Chocowinity, whin he fell from a truck loaded with to bacco. Mr. Daniel accompanied by his brethers and Mr. W. G. Hardison was carrying a load id' tobacco to the Greenville market and on tin- way he raised up in the truck to see if his two brothers in the rear, were in sight, and as lie arose his foo? .-.lip |ied and before the driver, Mr. \V. G. Hardison, could catch him he h«d fi'llen on his face on the pavement. It is thought that the rear wheel of the truck struck is head hut did not run over it. Mr. Daniel'had planned to carry u load of tobacco to Greenville early Monday morning, hut owing to the fact that he had an appoiu'ment with a specialist in Norfolk Tuesday, win re lie was to have his boy treated, he decided to carry his tobacco over Sun day night. Mr. Daniel expected to sell his tobacco early enabling him t" nice' his appointment. At the time of the accident ill truck was moving at a very -slow speed, not exceeding ten mile pet hour. He was taken home end buried -ye?.terday--iiftcrne>on. The funeral w.n. conducted by Elders W. 1!. Harriiv:- ton, E. ('. Stone and Sylvester Ma. sell. The burial and funeral were at tended by a very large crowd. Mr. Daniel was the son of William 11. and Hannah Daniel, lie was 4? years old last February and was in good health at Wte time of his death He married Miss llattie Hardison who with three children survives him. MX ill NUKED FARM HOYS to ji • ix; e rum chops vi sr Ml. run Raleigh, September ~2. Over six hundred farm hoys who art students in the agricultural high schools of the Stat-' will spend two days, Oct ober Hi 17, at the Stat'" Fair to judge livestock and farm crops. Coining from eighty schools and representing sixty counties, these hoys were selected from over three, thousand contestants in local high schools. This is the fourth annual judging contest for vocational agricultural high schools and it will bring to gether the largest number of farm boys ever ass mhled in North Caro - lina for such an occasion, says Hoy H. Thomas, State supcrvisior of agri cultural education, who has charge' of the program for the boys. A consolidated vocational agricul tuial high school display, put on hy the high schools of te State in which vocational agriculture is tr.ught, will be one of the features of th- Stat.' Fair this y :tr, Mr. Thomas announces. Probably the mi st interesting of all the exhibits in this di.play will be he one in which the farm shop work will be sown. Hoys from the various schools will give demonstrations in this section. Liberal prizes are offered for n'l Contests. Over two hundred dollar, in money will be given in the livestock contests and the same amount has been allotted in th crop judging. The boy who makes th= bejit score it. judg ing livestock will he given a pure bred Jersey calf hy the department of animal husbandry of Stati? Col lege. The boys will Ik- gue.-ts of .Stat. College while at the Fair. One of 1 h features of the enterti inrnent will be i the banquet on Thursday evening, Oct. Hi. At this time the farm hoys will be the guests of President I'. C [ llrooks. Mrs. Vanderhilt, president of the State Fair, will be one of the ■ speakers a* the bani|uet. ! Messrs. Jesse Horton and W. W. 1 Ange of I'lymouth were in town ye. ' terday. ■ Miss Josephine Harrison and .YD ! Stanley Sessions motored to Cob-rain 1 Sunday and spent the day with Mr, Sessom's mother. I Mr. Simon Lawrence of Hifhrnopi > arrived Sunday to spend several day.- r .hsre with Mrs. Lawrence who has boimi t very ill at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Manning. Mr. J. A. Abeyounis of Washing ton spent yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Manning re- turned Sunday from their wedding tr ! p and are visiting Mr. parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Man - ning. Mrs. L. B. Harrison left yesterday ► morning for Petersburg where she will r oe the guest of Mrs. F. L. Minga foi I several days. While away ahe will visit in Richmond. BAILEY 10 SPEAK IN WASHINGTON TONIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK Hon. Josiah W. Itailey 'will speak in Washington tonight at eight o'- clock on the I'ort Terminal Ship l!ill Phis will Ik? of interest to the people ( f Williamsto'n, for most of them are heart!!) for the measure. If they want to hear the facts from a well qual ified man, they will «U> well to hear M>\ ltailey tonight. He is one of the State's most able and eloquent speakers ami tonight he will .speak on a subject that is of V'tnl interest to th" people of Eastern Carolina. As the Washington Ihiily News says, "If you favor the Fort T, rminal Mill, heir Mr. ltailey; if you are opposed to it then come out ami heir ihp affirmative -;««•• dCcu-;- scl." ADVERTISING EASTERN CAROLINA I \ I ENSI\ E VOYERTISIN; t \-nii» \k;n now 1 NHER CONSIDER \TION Announcement was made recently hy the Ea.-'ern Carolina Chamb-'i of (Ymmerce, Inc. officials that a con tract had li "M lot for an advertise tnent to run ill every weekly p.ip ii Texas, for one time as an exp"r nil lit. This contract according to ihe .t: ti ment of .h; officials calls for the fit to rui one time in ~!iTi* dltfeieiit weekly lie pap vs. within a month' 'ine. It i not known jut what the total circulation of tliese !>. r > pa [>«■ r is, hut a vi iv conservative « st»ni.• t• I V.'ouhl put ii i.' ah.oil" :'oo.l'Oli f nt j. It it is true tha' every weekly news paper is read In fix* • different fain 'lies, this means that l,l)00,(MMI |nup|e will rend about Eastern North faro lilia's advantages, i : differ.ei:' families. A similiar contract i- be ing sovht in lowa. Illinois. 'r»«l»:«.-u* Mehraska, Wisconsin anil Kan-a . According to the plans announced for the new membership campaign the week of Del. tith. every town ia the 46 counties, ami there a • about 1211 of them, tli'i' In comes affiliated 1 with thi.. organization, will be furn i ish.'il the name of every inquirer who i i in>s iirto heaili|Uarters at Kinston I The local town can '.leu s, ml v.nat ever local advert i in - i" mi;) le v: to induce new pt ople to come ami s: ttie The Industrial Bird' Eye Viov. of I laistern North Carolina tint the . hona! I.i Keniz.itio" p'ansto publish i this fall will carry .""very town that • take;', as mi ny as a dozen sltUMl m in ' hi rships or the equivalent I her'of. Win n this publication is out, it will ' be a complete "I'rospect us" of the industrial advantages of Eas'eru North Carolina ami every town will be flier,' for inspection. I bis is a v i y ' liberal proposition that the Eastern, ' Carililia Chamber of I'nmmerc' is ' making to the towns of the district • ami should be taken up by every on • ' id the 120 towns or more. "Wlie.i they '' find out what we huv", they are coin • ing", a prominent citizen of Johnston : County -iiid r- cently. This is tin' way II 'o inform th«m and it is the best and ineapes t wry "we can have. I . I HEAVER DAM LOCAL SEWS Mr. and Mrs. Emlick Wynn and family if Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A 1.. K'ynor ( Miss Jessie Pei le returned bom • Saturday from Littleton where she hai-. been visiting friends. Mrs. (J. W. Ilarilison and Mrs. Mary E. Feel of Willlaniston spent r Ehursday afternoon with Mrs. W H , Rogers. s Mr .ami Mrs. Albert Hardy and ■ family of ne..r H'thal sp. Nt" Sunday f with Mr. and Mrs. A 1,. Ray nor. Mr. I, sier Rogers went to Rocky Mount Saturday where & received medical treatment at the Park View , Hospital. Messrs. W. A. Burroughs and Ira Feed wont to Williamston Friday on r business-, Quite a number of the local people r have been attending the revival m-et ing in i Williamston. ,1 Mrs. Elmer Chesson spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W'. H. Rogers a Mis. Juno Grimes of Washington visited Mrs. J. H. Saundeifc Monday. Mrs. Joe Fender of Hamilton is visiting her son, Mr. Joe Pender and .. Mrs. Fender for somj time, g Mr. William Clyde Harrell of Mac 's clesfield spent the week end with hit* i- sinter, Mrs. Mary Bell Osborne. Mr. Lynion Cox of Rocky Mount y spent Sunday with friends in the II city. r Mr. T. C. Cook of Rocky Mount II I visited his family during the we«k [end. MAKE YOl'R PLANS TO BE IN WILLI AMSTON I*l KIN; THE ROA NOKE FAIR, OCTOBER 20-24 TH. ESTABLISHED 1898 LAST WEEK'S MOONSHINE REVIEW Two Yountf Men Give Leg: Bail; Ar ranged Their Trial l'ui sday. Federal Agent, A. .s liarri- and Deputy luscoe with I'epuu Sheriff Claude Jones, took a trip into the Frecti I nion set. ion of Jamesville township, where tiipy found a well made copper .--till. with two still cap.- and three -till worms. They wire unahlo to tied the other par s of the extra st;Tl- It is a habit oi moon hiners to hid.' the different part- of the stills in different places, which mak 's it hard to find complete outfits unless they are in service. At this place t'vv found no beei nor liquor .but '!ie> procured enough evidence against a colored man nam ed Hnniks to coii" ci ■him .with the ejM* ration. t>n Friday Jiiorning. Sheriff Rot.er-on a si ie.l h\ C'def of Police I l> Man ninir were c ilhil i lit about four miles fri in Wll11 allis 11 tli > found a plan' in operation. Tl.e -till wa full of boiling beer and about two trallohs of monk was taken. No oth"r be-n- wa ft und at this plant. The two young men, Mr lennalil Swain and Mr. Ir:i Price gave leg bail, but old t'nele Fate Cross, who .aid that he w not above running, and in fact did nit evi w: le to, as In was not interested in the -till, lilt happenii g ti| pass nearby, lie had n tlit'" .-inok" and lied drop|>.il in to. get I drink The Shelitl officers feel 111 ' th:>t the . in -n told . ii. l truth am I iui dial lie wo-- ;u.ii I ■ eailist him. Tin- otln i fellow forgot leu coa 1 .- and tin- Sl* '! ; ff -n .w -ax ing tin in for the • wl'"rs. Swaill and Price hav" since com" n anil arranged for tlisir ap|H. ranee l«*- fore lie Record >r on S.'ptemlM'i "nth. HAMILTON SCHOOL OMENS WITH R!G ENROLMENT The Hamilton F!e ■■•n'ar- High School opined Momla\ : j -r tlie it 1 ■'ith the largest i ; ilment i'i the hisory of tie.' school uhe en rollm nt increas"d so mud during •111- week !' it of tea r will hnv" to he iHilt' l to the pre. num ber. Ihe M'hool is in charge o* Prof. I 1.. Join's wl o a 'riadnat. Wake I'' re t ( «.Ile^.- aid i oill1■ *ll t I' ruit land Institute \ here he w. at th" head of the Sc nee and 11 r\ de piiitment for thro" years. P■■ Jones la- associnted with him in ti> *ork a strong corps of teachers 1 1 » come highly recommended and hay already ■ demonstrated their ability teach er-. They are Miss I.aura Hi i from | Irosse, W is.; Miss Hlanr! ■ I'oe, of \|h'x, \ C and Miss Fucy P 'mrr of Athen, (.a. Mrs. .1. I Jones is in _ charge of the music class ard 'eaches Hist ruinentaf mu-ic and also y - ce cul ture, and another teacher 'or the ( primary work who is to (»• I re this week. I I'll ■ outlook for the sch . is the lust it ha;. Im'l'H 111 the histi-r». of the echool and with the help ai d cooper ation of the patrons we hop o make the school tiie be.-1 in its h tory. I I'lv new building Which ha already ( I.i en under coiiktrwciion fo. some time will be ri ady for occ p—ncy a bout the middle of Novenil. .• or the fir,! of Oecemher. Everyth in; |K>intx to a successful cliool year. Yiii build ing will- be modern in every re-pect j an.l will be one of ths liest t, .ildings in the county The ..ucce.ss of the .school is due to the untiring work of I the local committee, who has worked , faithfully fur a muted ciipiiltti iity T '-'— One 11 nek is being o|ierat'd and we ex|M'ct to put another on b- «m>ii as I possible to take care of those who k , ile.sire to come. Everything points to a successful , year and with ths united efforts of ~ ail the ,school will lie the lie.st in its history.— Reported. Mr. Wilson of Norfolk is a bust- ' nests visitor in town. > Messrs. William C. Harrell and Hugh Hurras, jr. of Hertford spent the week end here with relatives. ™ Mrs. A .T. Crawford, Mrs. W. H. Crawford, Mrs L. C. Bennett, Mrs. h H. W. Hardy and her guest. Mrs. I Nichols of Enfield motored to Wash ington yesterday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Pope visited s relatives in Whitakers last Sunday. Miss Eleenor Stan hack spent the t week end in Lewiston with friesda. s Judge J, C. Smith attended court here yesterday, t Mr. John H. Wynn of Everett* It was a business visitor in towa ym- Iterday. „