1 WATCH THE LABEL ON TOUR ■
PAPER, IT CARRIES THE DATE. I
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES
VOLUME XXVI—NUMBER 3
BANKERS OF GROUP 1 HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING IN WASHINGTON MONDAY;
LOCAL BANKS WELL REPRESENTED
DR. JOHN D. BIGGS MAKES RE
SPONSE TO ADDRESS OF WEL
COME; COL. JOHN F. BRUTON,
OF WILSON. MAKES PRINCI
PAL ADDRESS.
(Washington Daily Newt, Feb. 23)
Washington has the honor of having
is her guests today some 76 bankers
ct Group 1, residing in eastern North
Carolina, who are holding their tenth
annual meeting. The meeting con
vened this morning in the Elks Hall
si 10.30, with President Charles H.
Wood presiding.
After the invocation by Rev. Steph
en Gardner, rector of St. Peters
Church Mayor Sterling, on behalf of
the city, delivered the address of wel
come.
happy one, the mayor gave a short
happ yone, the mayor gave a short
history of banking in Washington
from the early days as far back ir
before the Civil War. Of late years
—the last M, to be exact—great
progress has been made, in which Mr.
A. M. Dumay, of the First National
Bank, and Jesse B. Ross, of the Bank
of Washington, were outstanding Ag
ates.
In responding, MIV D. Biggs
of the Farmcre k Merchants Ba:iV
Williamston, made a hppy reply, in
which he thanked the mayor for all
tie kind w> - * about +he banker* nrd
for the hearty welcome.
After this came the call for re
perte of committees, after which Col.
John F. Bruton, president of the First
National Bank, at Wilson, N. C., de
livered a most interesting and instruc
tive address, in which he stressed the
fact that in these times bankers
should closely watch the stocks of
fered for sale. It was alse well, said
the Colonel, to have a good lawyer to
consult Good women can also help
said the speaker. They can eaert ■son
influence over men than any oilier
agenejr.
Bankers should also see that they
maintain friendly relations with their
best customers to enable them to keep
» balance as between the two classes
Colonel Bruton also spoke about cut
ting the wages of employees, and said
it was sorry economy. He also em
phasised the fact that advertising in
newspapers gave yhe best results. He
considered circulars and other matter
mailed through the post office as
mcney and time wasted. Newspapers
afforded the best medium, as he found
out by his own experience. He also
advocated a small charge for check
books, or at least s minimum charge
of 60c a month on small accounts. A
bonk should not be looked upon as a
money-saving shop but as a "serv
ice station "
A banker is one who is trying to
render service, said Colonel Bruton,
and not to amass wealth. His address
was well received and liberally ap
plauded.
The meeting, after short talks by
several members, then adjourned un
til 240.
This afternoon addresses were made
by L. W. Norman, of Hertford,, N.
C., James R. Worsley, Rocky Mount,
snd Graham W. Bell, of Elisabeth
City, all of whom made able ad
dressee.
The reports of committees and elec
tion of officers will conclude the meet
ing.
Tonight at 7.30 a banquet will be
tendered the visitors at the Woman'.!
Club, at which time the ladies of this
organisation will have charge of the
menu.
. Hon. E. L. Stewart will be toast
master.
THE STRAND
DO NOT FORGET
OUR SATURDAY
MATINEE
3.00 P.M.
15c
TO EVERYBODY
THE ENTERPRISE
SERVICES HERE ON
ASH WEDNESDAY
Rev. Stephen Gardner, of Washington,
to Conduct Services st Ch«f i
of Advent Tomorrow
The Lenten Season, which is observ
ed throughout Christendom, begins
with tomorrow, Ash "Wednesday. In
the absence of the rector of the
Church of the Advent Rev. Stephen
Gardner, of Washington, will conduct
evening services. There will be a cel
ebration of the Holy Communion by |
sjmtial request of the rector, who is
still in St. Luke's Hospital, Richmond.
Reverend Gardner is well known in
Williamston and has kindly offered to
serve the parish whenever he can dur
ing the present month.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this service.
Visits His Psrents
Mr. Gsrland Anderson, of Raloigh,
spent the week end here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson.
K. B. CRAWFORD ELECTED PRESIDENT
... OP THE WILLIAMSTON CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE AT ITS MEETING MONDAY
EVERETTS LOSES
TO JAMESVILLE
iiMvillf Walk* Away on Long End
of 44-It Score; Everett* Tetm
Stowing Improvement
Jamesville, Feb. 23—The Jamesvil e
boy* journeyed over to Everett* Fri
day night and played one of the hard
eat-fought games of the season. Both
teams played wall, with the excep
tion at personal fouls, both teams
making several. Roebuck, of Everett*
waa the only player put out of the
Kame on account of fouls. The score
at the end of the flrst half was 24-9
When the referee's whistle sounded at
the and of the game the score stood
40-19. The officials, Messrs. W. F.
Ricks, of Williamston, and R M.
Grimes, of Bethel, gave both sides a
fair and aquare deal. No one couM
have chosen two finer referees .haii
Ricks and Grimes. We also wish to
thank Mr. Phillips for the hospitality
shown us while in Everett*.
Soma one deserve* some credit, foi
the Everetts boys have surely gained
ia strength. There is considerable dif
ference in 6*o and 40-19.
We wish Mr. Phillips much succen
with his team in tha honors for east
ern State championship.
DOUBLE WEDDING
Twa Young Jamaevill* Couple* Mar
riod Here Saturday
Saturday afternoon the atmosphere
of the Enterprise office wu brighten
ed by tha ehearful *m% of two youn;:
men of Jameeville, who announced
that they were in just a few minutes
going to sat sail on the seas of matri
mony.
Mr. Adrian Ange, 19 years old, was
to marry Mia* Emma V. Mi tell, also
It.
Mr. Dennis Padgett, 21, was going
to lead Mis* Lata Estelle Warren to
the altar.
Tha happy young couple* went t >
tha residence of Rev. JL J. Manning,
where the double ceremony was per
formed.
The** young people are all resident*
of tha Jamerville aectioa, and all have
host* of friend*.
The Enterprise join* in wishing
them all abundant happinea* along the
journey of life.
AUTOS COLLIDE
Ford Tearing Cars ia Smaskap at
Mala mi Watfa Streets Monday
Mr. Tom Brown, traveling salesman
fot the Loews Drug Cp., and Mu«
Susie Keel, of Everett#, ran their
ears together at the intersection of
Main and Watts Street* Monday
morning, deiag considerable damage
to both of the ears. Fortunately,
however, no one was badly hurt. We
were unable to learn the reaaon for
the accident. Boqof thought excite
ment, while otheii said carelessness.
NAggEFS SALE
Vletter* From MBe* Areaad Attend
Opening Bon Saturday
Nasaetfa February sale Is going on,
with aO it* might. It started Satur
day, with viaiters from mile* around
coming to take advantage of its won
derful bargains.
t ■- -J& ■■
■ .* • • £'t: :j' .. A . . 4
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, February 24,1925
NEWS NOTES OF
STATE CAPITAL
Revenue Bill Carries Biggest Tax
Levy Ever Presented to the
Legislature
Feb. 24.—The bill appro
priating $600,000 for building the
Chowan bridge at Edenton passed its
third reading in the House today.
A bill was introduced yesterday per
mitting State Treasurer B. R. Lacy to
retire on two-thirds pay, requiring him
however, to assist the governor and
State treasurer in the performance of
the duties of that office when request
ed to do so.
The commission appointed in 1924
to investigate the condition of the
State prison and its needs made its
report Monday, recommending 19
changes- in the buildings, equipmen'.
and working of the institution.
The revenue bill was presented to
the House last night. The bill pro
vides for $12,000,000 in revenue. The
budget commission had asked for
$14,000,000 saying that sum will bo
require*! to meet the needs of the
State.
The bill as presented, however, car
ries the largest tax levy ever pre
sented by our State.
PASS RESOLUTION OPPOSING
SALES TAX RECENTLY INTKO
UUCED IN STATE LEGISLA
TURE ; DRIVE FOR NEW MEM
BERS PLANNED.
The annual meeting of the William
ston Chamber of Commerce was held
at the office of the secretary Mondav
right, February 23.
The following officers were elected:
K. B. Crawford, president.
W. J. Taylor, vice president.
R. N. Coburn, secretary ami treas
urer.
Board of directors; B. S. Courtney
W, C. Manning, J. T. Price, A. I"
Dunning, R. G. Harrison, John E
Pope, Wheeler Martin, Frank J. Mar
golis, J. D. Woolard, Oscar Ander
son.
The annual dues for the year 1925
was fixed at one-half of the amoun
of the previous year's dues, and a'i
extensive drive for new memlbers wh
planned.
A resolution opposing the mer
chant's sale tax proposed in the legis
I.dure was adopted. This sales tax
is nothing more nor less than a tax
laid on the food and clothing of the
people at targe. ~
RECORDERS COURT
HAS AN OFF DAY
Only Two Cases on Docket and De
fendant Fails to Appear in
One of These
Recorder Smitti had an off day to
day. Two cassfe were on the Jocke
but only one defendant appeared on
the scene when the cases were called.
The first change was against Alfred
Boston. Boston was dismissed upon
the payment of a fine imposed at a
previous session of the court.
The second case waa again;.t Luke
Jackson, but he was absent. The case
was dismissed with the order ni si
scifa and capias. ~
NEW STORE
Mann A Blount Open New Feed and
Seed Shep in Washington
A new feed and seed store, with
Messrs. S. D. Mann, of Hyde Coun
ty, and W. A. Blount, jr., of Wash
ington, as proprietors, has recently
been opened in Washington. An an
nouncement to this effect will be
found on the back page of this paper.
Both these men are successful busi
ness men, Mr. Mann knowing agricul
Sural problems well, and he will look
after the feed and seed department*
while Mr. Blount will be in charge of
the fertiliser end of the business.
PAPER LOST
Article en "Fire Things Meat
Disappears frem Oflee '
Last Friday we received a papa
for the "Fire Things Neade* go*"
contest now running in the Enterprise,
and they were in some way lost in
sorting our mail . If the lady will
send us a copy of that paper we will
publish it in the next issue of The
Enterprise, for there wax* some /rood
thoughts contained in it There was
no name attached, but the writer
said she would make her identity
known later.
Treat for Basketball
Fans in Store Tonight
Tonight He Williamston town
team meets the Atlantic Christian
College ive on the local court.
This is the second meeting of the
teams this yeer, the home boy*
taking the game in WHson by Ihi
close score of 12 to 11. This prom
ises to be s good game, as the
college Ive have recently succeed
ed in scalpiug Fort Bragg.
As sn sdded attraction the fast
team ef the Everetts Hi«h School
will meet the Aurora team on the
ssme court. These are
champions in their seat ions, and
the contest should be a good one.
This is sn elimtnstion Kama |n
the Stste high-school champfcNt*
ship series.
TRAINING SCHOOL
HAS FINE START
Began Sunday Night; More Thsn
Sixty Workers Attend the
Inktsl Session
The training school at the Haptis'
Church for Sunday school workers and
young people had an auspicious open
ing Sunday night. The Sunbeam
juniors, and intermediste young peo
ple gave sn excellent patriotic pro
gram, after which the pastor presen
ed Mr. Ben S. Beach and Miss Elm.
Farrabow, of Raleigh, who, with Mrn
J. S. Seymour, will have charge o r
the classes.
The school oened on sehedule Mon
day night at 6.30, with devotional by
Mr. Beach. Class sessions beginniiv;
at 6.46 revealed the following enrol
ment: Juniors, 16, Mrs. J. S. Seymour,
teacher; intermediates, 18, Miss El
ma Harrabow, teacher; Sunduy-school
workers, 20, Mr. Ben F. Beach, teach
er At 7.30 a delightful lunch wa i
served by a group of loyal ladies, o'
which Mrs. J. D. Biggs is chairman
'I his lunch period is properly desig
nated "Lunch and fun," 7.30 to 8.00
The second clans period is from 8.00
to 8.46. This arrangement will con
inue each evening through Friday
night.
Officers and teachers who can not
attend the first session are urged to
come for the second session. Several
■did this last night, bringing the total
enrollment to 60 for the first, night.
The pastor and his helpers are en
husiastic about the prospects of the
school.
MRS. P. S. WHITLEY
Highly Esteemed Willismston Womu
Dies at Home Here Ssturdsy
Mrs. Portia Smallwood Whitley
one of Williamston's most highly es
teemed women, died at her home Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Whitley was born in Washing
ton, N. C., September 12, 1863, th f
(laughter of John W. Smallwood and
wife, Emily Lucas Smallwood.
She married the late George L.
Whitley October 1, 1873, since which
time she has resided at the Whitley
home, "Oakhurst," near the town of
Williamston.
Mrs. Whitley leaves eight children,
four sons and four daughters, Joh i
end Jesse S. Whitley, of Williamston,
George L. Whitley, of Raleigh, and
Bruce Whitley, who now lives in the
West, and Misses Marina and Emilv.
of Williamston, Mrs. Mary Monday,
of Newark, N. J., and Miss Laura,
of Richmond.
Mrs. Whitley was always faithful
o her home and family and kind and
gracious to all. Few people pass
through a long and useful span of
life and leave more friends than did
Mrs. Whitley. She had been a mem
ber of the Episcopal Church % since
childhood and was always active in
its work.
The funeral was held at the Episco
pal Church Sunday at 8 o'clock by
Rev.. William Gordon, of Leaksville-
Spray, assisted by Rev. Stephen Gard
ner, of Washington. '
The interment wan in the cemetery
by the side of her late husband. Hw
large floral offerings paid a just trib
u'e to the life and character of this
good woman.
The pall bearers were C. P. Car
starphen, Joseph B. Cherry, W. C.
Manning, John F. Charles
Biggs, and F. I/. Barnes. .
SPRING STOCK IN
J. K. Heyt, ef Washington, Adr.nU
iag Attractive Spring Styles
Mr. J. K. Hoyt, one of the leading
merchant* of Washington, ia carrying
aa attractive ad on the fourth page
of today's paper which tells of th*
beautiful line of dresses, seats, and
ensemble suits in his spring stock.
When you visit Washington make
year ftfot visit to his rtort if you MM
looking far pretty weariag apparel.
FORT BRAGG BESTS
LOCAL TOWN TEAM
Best Game Seen in Local Court Thin
Season; Cherry, of Everetts,
Shows up Well for lx>cabt
In one of the best basketball gai.u>.
seen here this season the Fifth Ai
tillery basketball team from For'
Bragg bested the Williamston town
team to the tune of 3 2to 23 Saturday
night The local boys, aided by Cherry,
uf Everetts, rose to the situation ;:rid
held the fast-moving and excellent
sheeting soldier boys to a close score
Williamston boys are to be -
ly commended upon the excellent
showing made by them.
Britt, of the local team was the
highest individual scorer of the gam",
with a total of 10. Cherry added 7.
Beckett .and Count led in the scoring
for the visitors with a total of 9 each.
The locals played a steady, consist
ent ami hard-fought game, and were
only bested by the superior strength
and roughness of the visitors. If th •
referee had seen fit to be a little more
strict in his decisions the result might
have been different. The floor work
of the entire Williamston team w:«s
Rood, and at times they showed a (Wo
man defense that was invincible.
UNITED STATES OFF
DOING PRELIMINA
TUBERCULIN T
NORTg CAROLINA SHOWS THE
SMALLEST PERCENTAGE OF
TUBERCULOSIS INFECTED CAT
TLE IN UNITED STAtES; MUCH
DISEASE SPREAD BY MILK.
Dr. A. A. Husman, of the Unite.l
States Bureau of Animal Industry, i t
in the county doing some preliminary
work toward making tuberculin test s
of all the cattle in the county.
This work has been completed in
28 of the counties of the State anil
26 counties are now carrying oh thr
work.
The disease is more prevalent in
the fine breeds of cattle brought in
from other places. Herds that havf
wider range seem to have less infec
tion than those in narrow limits.
North Carolina has shown th°
smallest tubercular infestation of anv
section of the country, so far, ontt
third of the counties show less than
one-half of one per cent infected in
our State.
Twenty-five per cent of the tuber
cular children under 6 years old are
infected through milk, while 10 p»r
cent of those between 6 and 15 are in
fested by the same cause.
""The Government furnishes the mm
and only asks a county appropriation
of SBOO, guaranteeing to test every
cow in the entire county and pay fc r
all cattle that may have to he killed
if found diseased.
ROBERSONVILLE
GIRLS WIN AGAIN
Now I'lays Washington for Oiampion
ship of Northeastern North
Carolina
Robersonville, Feb. 24.—8y defeat
ing the Woodland Girls on last Sat
nrday night the Robersonville girls
Won the right to play Washington for
the championship of Northeastei r
North Carolina, these iwo tnums beini;
the Only oTies not eliminated.
The game Saturday night was play
ed on the Woodland court, and our
girls were at a big disadvantage from
tei/ig so far from home, but th«y
played their usual good gamfe and
came out winners by a good margin.
The form shown by both teams was
of the highest order, as they put oq j
of the prettiest exhibitions of basket
ball as could be seen anywhere. Th.'
team work of the Robersonville girl*
v/as the beet they have shown this sea
son. The Woodland girls fought hard,
but they couldn't break up the offen
sive of the Robersonville forwards
during the last )>alf. During the same
period the RobaQsonville guards broke
iip most of Woodland'i shots and hel l
them pcoraiM* in the third quarter.
Wl»h excellent support from her
team mates, Eleanor Whitfield again
led in the scoring. But the work of
the entire team was good, and Their
victory was well worth the trip that
their supporters took in g»ing over
the bad roads to witness the contest.
The girls arrived home Sunday
night after a fine trip and xplendid
entertainment at the hands of tha
Woodland townspeople. They will now
make preparations for their hardest
(fame, that with Washington Friday
night. The place of the maating is un- j
decided at present, but it is hoped!
that it can be brought to-our countv
at least, as the outlook is very poor l
far its being played at home.
MAKE ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR
THE NORTH CAROLINA SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION AT CITY THIS YEAR
W. B. WATTS HURT
IN AUTO WRECK
Cat's Collide Near Wilson Monday
Ni«ht, Mr. Watts' Injuries Not
Thought Serious
Monday nigrtt Mr. W. It. Watts was
painfully injured when the car in which
he was riding, a Kuick coupe, driven
by a friend, collided with another car
i.n (he highway to Raleigh near Wil
son. Circumstances would indicate
that both drivers miscalculated their
positions and ran head-on together,
badly tearing up the car in which Mr.
Watts wa.s riding and throwing him
through the windshield. He received
a bad cut on the "head, and his hand
was bruised. He was able, however,
to pursue his journey, and is not ex
jiected to suffer any serious incon
venience.
At the time of the accident i« was
raining hard, and this doubtless was
the cause of the accident.
CER IN COUNTY
in WORK TO MARK
WSTS OF ALL CATTLE
BAITIST TO RALLY
AT ROCKY MOUNT
Leaders of Roanoke Aaaociation Are
Called to Meet on Wednesday
March 4
The Baptist leaders of the Roanok"
Association, including all the pastors
active laymen, women, and young peo
pie, are culled to meet in the Rockv
Mount First Baptist Church on Wed
uesduy, March 4, for an all day mis
sion rally, beginning at 10 o'clock
It is expected that a light lunch wi! 1
be served at the church.at the noon
hour.
The purposes of this rally is pure I \
informational and inspirational. Ad
(Ireuses, on missions and different
phases of the denominational program
will be made. Round-table
on the present status of the work and
on future plans will be open to all.
Besides (he local talent of the associit
lion the following general denomina
tional workers will take part in the
program: Dr. C. E. Maddry; of 1U
high, and Dr. W. 1,. Pot oat, of Wak'
Forest. A representative group Is
oxpiictijd from each church, in the u.--
sociation.
DIES SUNDAY
Mrs. Nina Edinondson Dies at Home
of Her Daughter Here
At the home of her daughter Mrs.
b. B. Williams, on Railroad Street,
Mrs Nina Edmondson died Sunday
evening at (5.30. She had suffered for
several months with dropsy, having
been- confined to her home practically
all winter.
Before her marriage to Mr. Ed
mondson she was Miss Nina Hodge
and she is survived by one sinigi^jyi n
Mhreellus Stuhbs, and two "brothers
Columbus and Robert Hodges.
She is also survived by two daugh
'ers, Mrs. Williams, Miss Margaret
of Hobgood, and two sons, Gordon, of
Boston, Mass,, and Hay," of Newport
News, ,Va.
The ftjneral took place yesterday nt
the late residence and interment was
trade in the Skewarkee Cemetery
Rev. Billy Gordon officiated at th"
services.
COREY-COLTR AIN
Mr. Joo Gray Corey and Miss Es'
Col train Married Sunday
Mr. oJe Gray Corey ami Miss Es
telle Coltrain were married on SUn
evening, February 22, at the residence
vf the bride's parents.
Mr. Corey is the son of Mrs. Emma
Corey apd is engaged in the automo
bile business. Miss Coltrain is the
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. C. G Col
train. Both parties are residents of
Griffins Township and are held in high
esteem by a large circle of friends.
They will reside in the Hardisort
Mill section.
In Washington Yesterday
Dr. John D. Biggs, president of the
Farmers A Merchants Bank, attended
the banker's meeting in Washington
yesterday.
Spend Week End Here
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Anderson, of
Emporia, Va, ■pent the week end with
Mr. Airfare's parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Anderson.
I. • ■" ■
ADVERTISERS WILL FIND OUB
WHiMNS A LATCHKEY TO 1600
SOMES OF MARTIN COUNT!
ESTABLISHED 1898
SECURE FIVE SUNDAY SCHOOL
SPECIALISTS OF NATION WIDE
REPUTATION TO MAKE AD
DRESSES TO GATHERING OF
SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKERS.
Five Sunday school spesalis,s of
continent-wide reputation h:ive l>een
secured to speak at the annual State
Sunday school convention, which is to
be held in Greensboro on April 28,
29, and 30, accqrding to information
received from D. W. Sims, general
superintendent of the North Carolina
Sunday school association.
Dr. Charles W. Hrewbuker, Dayton,
Ohio, general secretary of Sunday
school work for the United Brethren »
church, who is said to be an authori- \
ty >n Sunday school
will deliver several addresses in
convention, and conduct two special
conferences for Sunday school sup
erintendents and other executive offi
cers. Doctor lirewbaker is author of
several books on Sunday school ad
ministration, which are considered
among the best that have been writ
ten.
The adult division superintendent
for the Christian Disciples Church,
Mr Charles Darsie, St. Irf>uis, Mo., has
been secured to do special work in
the convention along the line* of the
organized adult Bible class. Mr. Dar
nie is widely known as a specialist in
the work with adults in the Sunday
school. He will conduct two confer
ences for adult Bible class workers.
In charge of the special conference
for workers with young people from
12 to 23 years of age will be Dr.
Percy R. Hayward, Chicago, 111., th*
young people's division superintonden'
for the International Council of Re
ligious Education. Dr. Hayward conu
to the State highly recommended fo
the work he is to do, having had year
of training and experience in th
work with and for young people in th
Suliday school.
Tliss Meme Hrockway, Philadelphia
Pa., director of children's work for ti»
Northern llaptist Church, will be tin
specialist in charge of several specia
conferences for workers in l he Credit
Poll, Beginners, Primary, and Junio
Departments of the Sunday scho
Miss Hrockway is widely and favo
ably known by Sunday school worl
ers of all denomination*
To give s|>ecial emphrsis to th
work of the Daily Vacation Bibli
School Mr. Thomas S. Evans, Ne\
Viirk, N. Y., secretary of-the Interna
tional Daily Vacation Bible Schoi
Association, has been secured. Mi
Kvansjias traveled extensively in ii
tcrest of Daily Vacation Bible Sch i
work anl is considered one of the b
informed men in America on this sul
ject.
Besides the out-of-State speaker
the program committee for the co
vention has announced that a lari
number of the beat-informed and mo*
experienced Sunday school workers i •
the State will also take part on th
program. The committee hopes to an
nounce a full roster of in-State speak
ers at an early date.
The local committee on Arrange
ments in Greensboro are already bus;
with plans for entertaining the con
vention. Delegates will be entertain
ed on the Harvard plan. The con
vention is for Sunday school worker*
of all denominations, and it is exper -
ed that it will be the moat largely at
tended Sunday school meeting ever
field in the State.
TO PREACH HERE
Rev. Abram Corey, of Kineton, Will
Talk to Federation Friday
Rev. Abram Corey, pastor of the
Christian Church of Kinston, V K. ©.y
will preach to the joint federation
here Friday night.
Dr. Corey is regarded as one of the
leading preachers of the country, hav
ing had broad experience both in the
home ami foreign land, where he has
not only had to deal wCft matters re
ligious but deal te some extent with
diplomatic queattMM.
Doctor Corey #ak president of the
international Christian Convention
last year which met In Cleveland. He
has lectured before a large number of
the leading universities and eoll«c«a
cf the country.
CORINTH CHURCH
Uagee of Hut Cherch WHI Give
Interesting Program March 1
There will be a long and intent >
ing program given at the Corin 'i
Baptist Church on the Ant Sand j
in March, rendered by the lr •-
gue ef that church. The leegee * ".I
give programs on the first and Btr -
day nights. Everyone is eordialty in-