f ■
I WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR
PAPEB, IT CARRIES THE DATE
YOUB SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES
VOLUME XXVU—NUMBER 43
BANNERS BOOST
TOBACCO MARKET
Chamber of Commerce Advertising
Campaign Now Under Way;
Got 1 Banner for Your Car
Heal signs of the chamber of com
merce advertising campaign were no
ticed this morning when many auto
banners were attached to autos. The
banners, having the following printed
011 them: "Sell your tobacco in Wil
lianiston—four independent houses
run ' y experienced men," are red on
a white background. 'iihe banner is
irery at tractive, and the advertising
manager wishes that all car owners
will help in keeping them on their
pars iron now until the tobacco sea
son is well under way. There are sev
eral hundred of these Danners, and all
toid they will travel many thousands
' of miles between now and the middle
of September.
While most of the work in the cam
paign will not be seen or noticed right
iu town, it is the hope that it will
i»ach those places where the people
are not so acquainted with our mar
ket. Two thousand cards are being
distributed, and on these are mention
ed, in a collective way, several advan-
that the Williamston market of
ferfc. A small leaflet is now ready for
the press and will be ready for dis
tribution next week. In the columns
of this leaflet the value of the redry
ing plant to be operated by Mr. W. I.
Skinner is mentioned. There will be
approximately 7,000 of these printed.
lhe 'personal cooperation of the
people of our town is being shown in
a splendid manner. Uany have made
special trips in the interest of the
totiacco market, telling what William
son is trying to do and givng the rea
sons and grounds why Williamston is
iuviting every farmer to visit this
market
The meeting at the courthouse last
night orgs well attended, and, in fact,
one jf the largest crowds seen in
some time was there. Howtftfer, there
were net u many there as should have
been. >
Unusual Along:
The Egg Line
In 30 years' handling of eggs, Mr.
A. Hassell says he has never seen
one similar or anyways like the one he
aoid Mr. C- W. Keith not so long ago.
We agree with Mr. Hassell when he
says that it is something unusual in
the egg world.
Mr. Keith bought a dozen eggs and
all was well until he tried to crack this
one. Upon investigation it was found
that it could not be cracked by an
ordinary knock; so he returned the
egg to Mr. Hassell and he pealed the
shell off and there was nothing but
a petrified egg. The place where the
yolk generally is was dark in color
and the remainder of it was white.
One Editor Gets
Suitable Religion
W. 0. Saunders, editor of the Elisa
beth City Independent, seems to have
found a church in New York which
suits him. That church is the Com
munity Church, 84th Street and Park
Avenue, which he joined last Sunday.
Mr. Saunders said, "I have thought
for years that if I ever found a
church that laid greater emphasis up
on the brotherhood of man, as pro
poned by Jesus, than upon the mud
pic genesis of man, as related by
Moses, or upon the seedless origin of
Jesus, I wuold Join that church."
Leaguers Enjoy a
Chicken Supper
Members of the Epwor+h league en
joyed a chicken stow at Cnariie God
win's tobacco barn last night from 8
until 9. A most enjoyable time was re
ported by those in attendance.
Strand Theatre
TONIGHT
f
Buck Jonca m
dinner Take All"
TOMORROW
Dick Hatton in
Rip-Snorter"
and
>The Riddle Rider"
THE ENTERPRISE
■ i n ' I ' •*• ■ r s •
; ■ —' —^ —- ■ —: — r 7^
"In The Good Ole Summertime" -
'
Lindsley-Lilley.'s cooling vat coots more than mere coils of pipe. So far
this summor the children of the town have matle use of the vat from morn
-ing-un.il night. The above wa- snapped when tfie vat was almost empty.
Professor Matherly Makes
Forceful Address to Local
Business .Men Last Night
WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTO WRiiCK
Annie Mae Stevei»u»n Drowned When
Car Plunges From Road Into
Creek at Tarboro
(Tarboro Southerner)
An Overland automobile, in which
were Paul House ami Mob Privette, of
lucky Mount, and Miss Afuiiu Maej
Stevenson, of Tarboro, plunged oil the
embankment near the liilina Golf Club
into the creek on the north side of!
the culvert last night about 10 o'clock, |
killing Miss Stevenson and resulting
in hut little injury to the two men who
were with the young woman at the
time of the accident.
Just as the car left the highway it
struck a heavy wire fence, tearing it
Cown and carrying with it several iron
posts. The wire was cut as if by a
steel cutter.
The water where the car landed was
ueveral feet deep in places and the J
machine hud tyirned completely over.,
Willie A brams, an employee in the
Hait Cotton Mills, stated that when
he reached the scene he heard suinej
one say that there was a woman un
i'e{ the car. He stripped off his clothes
unu plunged into the hole or waier. He
found the car was lying bottom side
up, and ill this position he was unable
to reach the seats, so with the aid of
several others, the machine was pulled
over on its side and he then located
the body of the woman.
One of her . feet was hung in the
lop pad of the car and the other foot
was pinned in the bottom of the creek
underneath the body of the car. After
much effort on his part, Mr. Abram
states that he Anally succeeded in get
ting the body to the top of the water
and with the assistance of H. L. Elks
and others the woman was placed on
the bank.
Mr. Elks stated that she showed
some"signs of nit a minute or two
after she was placed on the bank of
the creek.
The remains were brought at once
to an undertaker in Tarboro and there
prepared for burial. An examination
of the body was made there and dis
closed no signs of Injuries other than
a scar oft the arm and slight bruises
elsewhere. ,
The two men, Paul Rouse and Bob
Piivette, were taken to the hospital,
but it was found that they had not
received any serious injuries.
This morning Sheriff Martin was
notified of the accident and he at once
swore out a warrant against Rouse
and Privette, charging them with mur
der. They were placed under arrest,
and have since been released under a
bond of $2,000 each.
The deceased is known here and at
the time of her death she was living
in the Hart Mill section.
Her father, J. B. Stevenson, of Pal
myra, arrived here this morning and
took the remains back to that place
where the funeral was held this af
ternoon.
Wednesday a Stormy
Day Over the East
Wednesday was a stormy day over
a large territory along the Atlantic
seaboard. In the late afternoon
storms began to rise up from the
.southwest and before one would get
fully past it was followed by another,
until at least four heavy rains had
struck this section. v
The wind was not heavy enough to
irtten crops, but enough to tangle
them up badly in some sections. Much
sharp lightning and heavy thuh4f ac
companied the rain.
Some farmers estimate at least a
fall of S 1-2 inches of rain, and some
crops ware damaged.
*
Willianiston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, July 24, 1925
Address Well Received'
I>y Those Who
Attended
Professor W r . _J. Motherly, of the
University of North Carolina, made a
strong, practical speech to the cham
ber of commerce at the courthouse
Thursday night.
Hi* subject was, "The ethics of busi
ness enterprise." The question of bar-
Ifuiriinifc and selling for profit was dis
c issei) at length and commended when
done in a way that it worked for
community progress, as well as for in
tlivitluttl profit.
'1 he distribution of the collective re
sources of one section with those of
another and the manner in which dis
lubution sustains and blesses man,
ui.d the various ways in which such op
erations may be affected by transpor
tation, natural advantages, or even
I C'lit ical conditions, such as the tariff,
•\v,ts forcefully explained.
Among the great curses described
by the speaker was the nonprotlucers,
ihe fellow tfho eats hut don't work,
blights but don't bless. They take
but don't give. He recommended the
uoctHne of Captain John Smith, who
said that those who do not work
should not eat.
That the world owes no man a liv
ing and that no man should have a
living unless lie paid for it with sweat
was one of the pointß stressed by the
tpeaker. He added that Mr. Edison
found success in perspiration and not
by inspiration.
The professional idler was held up
as the world's greatest drawback, the
hobo being the chief one, the man who
pots his living by handouts from the
working people, going from one end of
the country to the other, never work
ing but always eating.
Not Enough Cooperation
One of the shortcomings of the peo
"pte"of an*"clahses"was described as not
.enough cooperation in local communi
ties, counties, States, and nation, and
IVeii internationally. The fellow that
ill not pull with his neighbors for a
better community a community
drawback, even a greater drawback
than a balky horse, which has to be
pulled by the other horses in tha team.
The man who fights every movement
for community uplift holds things back
in the proportion to his weight in the
community. Fortunately, the fellow
tiiat fights such things usually does
lot have very much weight. By local
rooperationwe get our churches, in
stitutions, and other things which
touch our everyday life.
In a larger way we get our high
ways and great bridges by State co
operation.
Hy national cooperation we get more
oi the conveniences than we know. The
treat postal system, whereby we can
touch millions for the small sam of
1 cents is all the result of coopera
tion.
By international cooperation we are
Messed with the products of land and
sep fro mevery clime; by it we make
friends with those we have not seen;
we send them the fruits of our la
horn while they send us in exchange
=otne article produced by the sweat of
their faces. It keeps down wan, it
makes us think. It teaches us that all
men are intended to be one common
brotherhood.
One of the things that stung us
deepest was the statement that we
a wasteful people. We
know it is true that we have wasted
out forests, our oil, our coal, our soil,
and much of our food, clothing, and
valuable time.
The need to hearken to a better co
operation to the end that we may
work better and serve and and save
better would be a fair way to describe
the entire speech.
Chamber of Commerce
to Meet Tuesday Night
There will be an important
meeting of the chamber of com
merce Tuesday night at 8.15 in
the law offices of Dunning &
.Moore. Every member who is
interested in hia own business in
the welfare of our town and com
munity, u requested to attend.
The meeting will lust only a
few minutes, and will be of a busi
ness nature throughout, there be
ing no speeches or new issues to
, „ be discussed.
WET WEATHER IS
HURTING TOBACCO
Tobacco Looks Good, Hut Quality and
Weight Is Short; Experience
Trouble In Curing ''
The curing of tobacco this year
throughout this section has been noted
so far for the time required to "kill
out" the tobacco, the leaf as well a-s
tlie stem. Farmers state that never
lefore have they met with such diffi
culty in trying to cure tobacco, In
many instances, It has required as
many as five to seven days to cure a
barn of tobacco. This is of a general
nature throughout this section.
A few weeks ago ii was thought
t>\ many that this year's tobacco ci;pp
wpuld be the best in years. The heavy
rulntt of recent weeks altered this
hope, and while tobac«o is curing with
a blight color, the weight and quality
are missing. The rains, of the past
few days will have some effect, but
just how much they will interfere is
not known at this time.
In the Bear Grass section Heveral
Larns have been lost by fire. There
1.- very good-loolclng tobacco in that
section, but as Is the case most every
where the quality and weight are
■fchortt — tt _
C. I). Carstarphen, Jr.
Named Bank Cashier
Mr. C. D. Carstarphen, Jr., has been
elected cashier of the Farmers & Mere,
chants Hank to succeed Mr. J. D.
Woolard, who resigned to go into the
a itomobile business. Mr. Carstar
phen is a young man of sterling quali
ties and has had experience which has
well grounded him in the funda
mentals of banking, one of the prin
c.pal ones being the safeguarding of
funds deposited with his bank. He is
one of the most popular young men
in our city and is in every way well
qualified to fill this important position.
Mr? Carstarphen is backed by a
strong board of directors who have
shown by their actions that they are
not only willing but financially able
to hack his bank to the limit. The
Farmers & Merchants Hank has serv
ed this community for twenty years
and has always had an eye singly fo*
the best interests of its depositors.
We predict~a successful career for Mr.
Carstarphen and a continuance of the
fine service" which .his bank has ren
dered this section.
Fiddlers Convention
At Hamilton Tues.
A gala time is assured, those who
attend the fiddlers' convention in Ham
i'ton next Tuesday night. The conven
tion will be held in the Hamilton
school building and the proceeds will
go to the. benefit of the parent-teach
ers association of that place. A large
number of the best musicians in this
section are scheduled for the occasion.
All kinds and makes of instruments
will be used in carrying out the pro
gram. Added to this there will be
singing and clog dancing and a plenty
to eat.
Mr. Page Very 111
Mrs. C. A. Johnson and daughters,
Grace and Trulah Ward, are visiting
1,1 r. C. F. Page, who is critically ill at
his home on east Main Street.
*
In Kocky Mount Wednesday
Messrs. A. K. Dunning and Clayton
Moore spent Wednesday in Rocky
Mount.
In Town Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs, C, A Anlrnw nf Jamas
ville, were in town yesterday.
Will Arrive Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fulghum and
children, cf Wilson, will arrive Sunday
to visit Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Coae.
lu Aulander Yesterday
Mrs. A. R. Dunning and daughter,
Miss Mary Alice, spent yest«rday with
relatives in Aulander.
Leave for Ottawa, Tenn.
Mr. and Mn. L. B. Harrison will
leave tomorrow for Ottawa, Tenn., to
visit relatives.
Mr. Charlie Daniel was a visitor
here thi. morning.
Think Arrest of Everetts
2 Store Robbers Will Lead
« * To Uncovering Big Gang
Everetts One ol Many
Towns Robbed an
Three States
What appears to be the breaking in
on one of the largest band of oi ganiz
ed thieves that ever operated in this
section occurred last week when Chief
of Police Martin of Bethel arrested
Frank Modica and W. L. I'orrest of
House Station.
The arrest was made upon complaint-,
of Whitehurst and Andrews of Bethel
whose store had recently been broken
into and much merchandise stolen,
lnforma iirn had reached Whitehurst.
and Andrews that Mordica had been
."tiling various articles of wearing ap- |
parel around the camps of a road con
struction force and to the workmen of
a contractor near by.
Both Mordica and Forrest were ar
rested and placed in the Greenville
jail. The trail led to the discovery •»>£>.
a large number of items which had
been stolen. Among the articles be
ing a suit of clothes and a shirt bear
ing the cost mark of Bailey and Barn
hill of Everetts which were identified
by Mr. C. B. Roebuck, the clerk who
marked the goods.
For sometime the negroes refused
ti> talk but after a time Mordica ad
mitted not only , the Whitehurst and
Andrews, and Bailey and Barnhill
lobberics but many others.
He stated that he was the local
i:gent of two men and one woman who
• general I y traveled "'as salesmen in a
Cadillac and a Hudson automobile and
tl'at they would dihe into the terri
tory by appointment and, when the
.-hailows of night grew deepest, they
would enter some store', generally
good dry goods and clothing houses.
He also stated that he was at the
breaking iu of the Bailey and Barn
hill store, ,Jthat a T white man also went
in, that they divided and packed the
goods stolen on the old ball park
when the trail hail been followed by
biood hounds.
Mordica further stated that they
were never to take too much, but
were to take a suit, shirt, dress or
pair of shoes from here and there in
such a way that the stolen articles
would not be missed. He stated that
the stofe of Bailey ami Harnhill and
'also that of Johsnon, Smith Co., of
Itobersonville, had been robbed recent
ly. The owners did not even know
their stores had been robbed. The
same occurred at Uethel, where they
had gone in Bunting's store and
Blounts store.
Mordica said (hey paid him on a
percentage basis, that is he received
a portion of the stolen goods, which
he took to the pressing club of For
rest and worked them off by"degrees.
The territory worked by Mordisa was
Pitt and Martin counties, from
Lveretts west. He said he was not in
the robbery of the B. F. Perry store
which -occurred a few ~ month's
ago, though he knew about it and the
white people were the same people
whom he served, but their allies were
local men.
The store qf Turnace brothers of
Ayden and stores at Four Oaks had
also been broken into and robbed. A
negro named George Young, who was
seiving as agent for the gang has al
so been arrested with two other lie
vines who were in the Four Oaks roh
bery. __ v -
Sheriff Jackson and deputies of Pitt
county, following the statement# of
Atordica took he and George Young
to Norfolk to search for the white
people implicated in the stealing and
leaders of the gang. They found that
the parties living at the place alleged
to be the receiving station for the
gang had been abandoned and the oc
cupants in jail for larceny, but no
Roods were found.
In the mean time four parties, three
men and owe woman had been ar
rested ami were in the Perquimans
county jail for a robbery of Towns
and Chappel, a blind merchant living
six miles from Hertford. They had
given their names as Louis Powell of
Durham, Ernest —Wade —Hart sell of
Oxford and Same Louge who has re
cently done time on the Durham coun
ty roads. The girl gave her name as
Mary Howard, gave no address, but
claimed to have a brother In Wil
mington. The officers took the twe
negroes to the Hertford county jail
and they identified one of the men
and the woman as being with them in
many robberies. Young said they help
ed him in the Four Oaks robbery and
Mordica said they helped, him in half
a doxen at Bethel, Rohersonville and
Everetta.
The woman proved to be Mabel
Holmes who some years ago lived in
Greenville and was noted for her bad
leputation there.
They will be murfemlared by the
( * New Dry Drive
i. . ■ » ■ ■ ■■ *
Brig.-Gen. L. C. Andrews, As
*istant-Sec'y of the Treasury, who
August Ist puts into effect a new
system of prohibition enforce
ment. Disregarding state linen,
. thV rjit'on will be divided Into 22
dirtiicio and divlsiunal heads giv
en supreme* authority to stop
itrink "at the source."
l AKMLIiS IN
i\.C. 1,1.1.15LA11 KK
Mole I Man 1 )ne- loui i h ol Members
oi State Asacmbly Cwiite
I'rom Farms
Mi ,e than one-fouilh of all the
''ii'rUih.eltv oi ihe .\ortli C-iioUhh Slate
leg 1 I attire arc farmers, according to
a national agricultural foundation,'
which has lie, u compiling liyures of
Tariiur representation in the Slate
legislatures and in Congress
Oi th« 60'Seiiaiurs in the Stale leg
isluiuie, 7 are. farmers, states the
foundation, and ;(1 out of the 120
members of-thn lower house list them-
I fitlvt— as agriculturists. A few dt-1
vide their time between farming and
tanking, farming and 'insurance, or I
some other profession or occupation itij
audi ion lo their farm interests.
lowa, with a farm population 'of -ICj
p(?l' cent, 11.1., farmers ui its legisla
ture nicnib rship of li>*, the highest
proportion of hiiy of the State studied,
the founda ion states, Pennsylvania
with its II per cent farm population
has only To farmers' in its legislature
out uf a total of 2i>B members. Mrs.
Maliel A. Gillespie, of Gretna, 11 mem
ber of Nebraska lower lnni.-e, is
the only farmer's wife on record hold
ir.g n legislative Job.
The'ratio of representation of. far
mers in Congress is lower than the
'average found in the State legisla
tures, according to the foundation.
With a national farm population of
"0 per cent, the sixty-ninth Congress
Hurls only live farmers in the. Senate
and 21 in the House of Representa
tives.
Card Club Entertained
By Mrs. J. S. Rhodes
Mrs. .1. S. Rhodes entertained her
1 Tub at a bridge luncheon yesterday
morning from li to 1 o'clock.
High score was made by Mrs. S. R.'
I.iggs, and she was given a box of
stationery.
A delicious luncheon was served,
.insisting of fried chicken, cucumber!
Xind tomato ,sandwiches, potato/chips,l
sweet pickled peaches, iced tea, and
cantaloupe,
j V isits Dr. Warren Wednesday
Dr. George Collins, of the State,
Hoard of Health, of Raleigh, visited
Dr. W. fi. Warren 011 Wednesday.
In Fremont Yesterday
Mi:, and iVTrs. Z. Hardy Rose and
'son*-, Tom and Hary, attended a re
union of the Rose-family, which was
held in Fremont yesterday.
Here Prom Scotland Neck
Mr. Nqwsome Kiddick, of Scotland
Neck, was a visitor here this morning
Leave for Greensboro and Lexington
l'erquimans authorities to Pitt 'couti'
ty authorities where they will be
tried for the greater offense.
Sherfff Jackson expects to arrest
one more man in Virginia who is con
nected with the gang. His arrest will
make three whites and five colored to
date. Yet there are others not yet
known, it is thought.
The gang of whites seemed to have
divided the states of Carolina, Virgin
ia and Maryland into districts in
which they picked up a local negro to
help them rob. Mordica said he help
ed them in Virginia last ~vear. The
party be tourist* at times, then
they be salesmen, bat were
really picking up goods from every
where and dispoaing of them through
a clearing house in Norfolk.
' j
ADVERTISERS WILL FIND OFR |
7 COLUMNS A LATCHKEY TO 1600 |
HOMES OF MARTIN COUNT* jj
I= —3«
ESTABLISHED 1898
TUESDAY UNLUCKY
i Uli IViUOiN biilxN bite.
1 (diTitl Officer and Deputies Lu|),urv
Three Plants and .Make
Two .uresis
Agent T. W. Snell, uC'.omputut'.t uy
acputie* J. U. "Ala ining» Lultier ( eel,
II- L. Martin, were called about
>ne and a nail or Iwo ;UlUe£> »Cj of *'M
■iliAU. Grass, iu-i, qutexi-. trrUi-. i 7 —'~
a oinall copper aim ail necessary ojj
cruUng equipment wiui about g.i •
ie.'c. oi uual uiKi &u,- ti beer;-
Two yonug while men, Cecil Gur
tj;.iius ami .Hilton Aleiuknimll, had
ju«it kindled a hie and were getting
tilings ill older when the ollicei . ap
| a red ihe vy unft n> ■' tun/' but
tturgaiiu.. Has «"u caught, Alfitdeiu
hull made ins I'Mupe, winch,. however,
Hovc.r but Umpoiary, as.olticer Alan
iiing .->OOll came across |>.m.
I lie officers made lull, His arch,
sloii milling several (141111., ol beer j
a.iC everything necessary «..r the-inan
u acture of liquor e.xcep a still.
Another built brought the odicers
on a tilf-galion copper still, UOc gal
lons of beer and liuinotou.s accessories
used to make liijuor.
I.uck was lui 1111 tiVu vuod thai the
• >iiii-oi ~ coutimii.il iheii iiui.i,. .soon
1 lining across another lirge still ,o£
i.noui. >.w«> baud capaev'y and eight
barrels of" meal and sugar beer. No
liquor wu.t found at any of the. stills,
and no clue to the owners
or operators except the tirsl, still.
,Gurgaiius and Moiideuhall were lik Kttrf
011 to \\ and each gave bond
in the ssum of $501) for his appearance
at the I ni'ed States _ UiaU'lct L'u.urt
in Washington in tie toiler.
It seemed to be a very untuck) day
for these two young men, as i„t was
the Unit time in llieir- hvejrthn' either
had ever attempted to run a still, and
to be calight in the very first "act was
ui.hii ky, if tUeiie .k> such a' thing. .
Several (ioinu lo
Farmers Convention
. Several people of the town ;iiul, it
i- understood, marry of the farmers of ,
the county will attend the farmers'
cenvenlion in Raleigh nixt week, July*
Jb, gu, .'to. s
The convention is mi annual ntVair,
liinl every .year farmers from all over
lie State attend. Agricultural sub
jects are discussed, uud I general view
of the farmers in the different ir.irts .
of Ihe State are exciianged.
M \( KDOM \ LOCAL
AND PERSONAL NEWS'
Mi. and Mrs.-IT. M Iteacliani were
I lie guests of Mr. and M r.+ Charles
-'i'l> rain Sunday, lflornihg..
Miss Vivian L'eele spent Saturvlay
fight .willi Virginia l'eele.
Miss Carrie Ward and Kate Corey .
pent Saturday'night with, Mr.. Jim
Revel.-,.
Mi. Robert Coluaiii was the guu.-.L
e! .Miss Mjrtie Iteavham Sunday,
bight. *
Mr. George leele was'the guest.of
Miss Yiviuu l'eele Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Revels spent
Sunday afternoon with Air, and .Mis, "*
A. {J. lladley.
Mr. anil Mrs. R. I* Perry spent Sun
iiay with Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. l'eele.
Mi. and Mrs, N. J. Corev ail end
ed church at Maple Grove Sunday. •
Mr. Hennie Gurkiri was the guest of
Miss Virginia Peeks Sunday night.
Mrs. H. U.. l'eele spent Saturday
night with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. l'eele and sou
f|.cnt Sunday aftetnotJli with Mrs. U.
S. I-eggett.
Mrs. J. W. Hailey was the guest of
Mrs. It. 11. Peele Monday afternoon.
MISS SADIE PERRY
ENTERTAINS FKIKNDS
Last night Miss' Hadie Perry invited
| about 15 of her young friends to. a
chicken stew at her home on the
Washington road. Freezing the ice
cream gave the hoys and girls a big
appetite. Ruth was found to posses
the biggest appetite; evidently she
worked the hardest. The ice cream was
served at the house and after a coun
cil gathering the party moved to the
tobacco barns, where deliciou- chicken,
sandwiches, pickles, cake, and many
01 her eatables were serveil. The boys
returned to town last night, but the
girls remained all night, silling up nt
tho tobacco barn.
—-ma i. ■
Suspend sermon
UNTIL SEPTEMBER
Due to the fact that the Rev. C. O.
Pardo, who writes the Enterprise ser- .
mon each week, Is leaving for a
month's vacation the .sermon will be
suspended until September. .
TO HOLD SERVICES AT f
RIDDICKS GROVE SUNDAY al
Rev. R. L. Shirley will preach at the |j
Riddicks Grove Baptist Church Sunday
at the usual how. ,
y ' . *-■ ■
Mr. Frank Gladstone, of Hamilton,
was ■ business visitor hero this morn- ygJi