Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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WATCH Tfflt LABEL ON YOUR PAPER, IT CARRIES THE DATE TOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES . VOLUME XXVII—NUMBER 48 MANY EXPECTED TO HEAK FIDDLERS Trest Promised All Tboac Who Attend; Auspices of live Local Chamber of Commerce A real treat awaits you at the Roa noke warehouse here next Monday night, when "ail old time fiddlers' convention" will be auspices of the Williams ton Chamber of Commerce. Banjo players, fiddlers, harp players, guitar players, mando lin players, pianists from all over Eastern North Carolina will be there. And then there are the quartettes, string bands and in fact everything In the old-time musical linfwill be represented with few exception*. The convention is being held to a£- , ford a good tme to every one who at tends—a general big time for every body. It is open to all who can play any kind of old-time instrument, and' while some types of instruments are not represented in the prize list which appears elsewhere in this paper, those competing will recive prizes. Sandwiches, coca cola, cakes, etc. will be served free to all contestants. The convention is being staged on a large scale, keen competition will be present, and players that Edison, Vic tor or any other record concern would like to hear perform. The program will not be complete until Monday night, but contestants have already registered in such numbers that a real program is assured. The program will last several hours but everyone has the liberty to wulk around and come and go as they please. Two number* alone have been reported to be worth the price of ad mission and that' the whote program is worth more than the admission doubled many times. The admission is only 25 cents to children and 40 cents to adults. Entertain for House Guests This Morning Misses Martha and Esther Har ■ rison entertained this morning a large number of the young people of the town in honor of their house-guests, Misses Ruth Jones of Grimesland, May Standi of Washington, Edna Wod of LaGrange, Mary Etheride and Annie Ruth Jones of Grimes land. MACEDONIA NEWS AND PERSONALS Misses Virginia Peel, Sarah and Sadie Mae Hadley spent Saturday night with Mrs. John Liliey. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Cherry spent Sunday in Everetts with Mrs. Mae Stalls. Mr. Robert Coltrain and Daniel Gray Griffin were the guests of Miss Myitis Beacham Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Peele and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coltrain spent Sun day at Coleraina. Misses Virginia Peele and Myrtie Beacham, Robert and Leonard Coltrain attended church at Old Ford Sunday night Miss Carrie Ward spent Saturday nigfit with Miss Vivijkn Peele. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Revels and Mrs. * Peels' 'spirit Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Revels. Mr. and Mrs. R H. Peele spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beach am. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holliday and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lefcgett. Miss Jennie Gray Beacham spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Maud Hadley. Messrs. Elbert Wilson, Georgie Peel, Sidney and Nicholas Beacham attend ed church at Old Ford Sunday night Misses Elizabeth and Miriam Gor ham of Tarboro are visiting Miss Elisabeth Burras. Strand Theatre —TOWWHT— Bebe DnMi sad Rktirit Cut* "ABfIIWTIVB IflVlT - —SATURDAY— Jack Perria in "UGHTNINO JACK" Back Jmm fa "HEARTS AND SPUMT ** and f *7 OH* OMfb CMMijr S®s£ «•Sfe THE ENTERPRISE Redrying Plant Tested And Found 0. K. Thursday; Now Ready To Begin Operations Supreme Test J i I —n?, II f £*» x# II r* 4 *■** BR**-; Gertrude Edsrle, 10 year old American swiiiimi..,g. . champion, photograph.-! as ;h viewed the English «hannel—ready for her greatest test—a battle wit# treacherous tides in an attempt to 4Wim from Francq to Kng'.nd. PEANUT GROWERS" BACK ASSOCIATION Dix Hundred Farmers Will Attempt to Fledge 100,000 Bags By October Ist Suffolk, Aug. 12.—Six hundred farm ers, representative of every peanut growing section of Virginia and North Carolina, at their meeting here to day voted to continue the Peanut Growers' Association until October 1, when if 100,000 bags of the product are pledged, the body will continue to function and if not, it will be dis solved and liquidated. The fact that 88,000 bags were pledged before the meeting adjourned this afternoon and that every man who promiaed also will make efforts to canvass his community, makes it practically certain that the goal of 100,000 bags will be reached by Octo ber 1. The resolution placed before the meeting waa to diasolve the organi zation, the required number of bags needed to run the association not be ing pledged, was voted down and an amendment, which allowed the ex- Lenaion ttf time, W|l offered and pass ed. W. A. Gwaltney, president, pre sided, and splendid addresses were made by Walton S. Peteet, of Wash ington, secretary of the National Council of Farmers' Co-operative As sociations, who talked on the value tc the fanners of co-operation and urged them to stand by their argani zation. The second address of the day was that of former Congressman Hallett Ward, of North Carolina, who stated that it is the policy of the Govern ment to foster co-operative market ing, and that in defense of both pro ducer and consumer, it is the duty of the grower to stand by the associa tion. Another important feature of the day's proceedings was the election of a board of directors for 1926-26, consisting of the following: r John Evans, Dlnwiddie and Prince George counties; J. W. Rogers, Greenville county; C. H. Barlow, Isle of Wight; J. Oliver Cutehin, Nanse mond; James T. Gillette and T. Philij Raiford; Southampton; W. S. Gwalt ney and W. T. Hunnicut, Sussex; Jehn B. Lawrence, Bertie county, N C.; R. O. Blancherd and 8. P. Cross, Nr C l B- B. Howell, Edge combe, N. C.; Charles J. ShiHed, Hall fax, N. C.; H. J. Vann, Hertford, N C.; W. C. Manning, * Martin, N. C.; J. J. Hathaway, Naah, N. C.; D. C Bridger, Northampton, N. C.; J. 8 McNjder, Perquimans, N. C.; J. H Leggett, Washington, N. C. Delegates at large were E. Frank Story, of Virginia, end T. W. Brown of Raleigh, N. C. Prominent among those who tool an active part in the deliberation of the day were W. C. Manning see rotary; J. B. Woroham, manager John R. Lawrence, of Bertie (Jtnnty Williamston, Martin County, North Caroling Friday, August 14, 1925 Plant Is Complete In Every Respect; Makes Its Own Supplies The new tobacco redrying plant, | which is owned and will be operated I this season by Mr. W. I. Skinner, ex ' perienced tobacconist, was tested yes terday and was found to be "ready for business." While there are a few chores to be done yet, the plant as a whole is now ready for work. The test proved the machinery to be in line order and demonstrated the smooth running of it. A few more days will be required to straighten out minor points, but within a week's time the plant will be ready for the first leaf of tobacco. Experienced men will have charge of the plant, and a full season's work .will be under way within the next few weeks. •- The plant makes its own hogsheads, and, in fact, does all the things that any modern plant is supposed to do. It has a capacity of over 65,000 pounds of tobacco daily and will be able to take care of the tobacco on several markets. Mr. Skinner, besides operating the plant, will buy tobacco on the Wil-j liamtiton warehouse floors. He is a pioneer in the tobacco business, hav ing been the sole manager of the Im perial Tobacco Co., in Greenville, and buying on'that market for sixteen years. He has a record that Is. con nected with the tobacco business, be ginning when he was a boy wearing thort trousers and lasting continuous ly since that time. During that time | lie has a record that places him at the top with the best of tobacco men. Walker on 2,500 Mile Journey Reaches Hero 0 W. H. Chapman, of Milwaukee passed through town Wednesday on his *way to Cleveland, Ohio. He is traveling: o" a 2,500 mile journey on i- foot. He is not to ask the aid of any ,t person for anything, though if asked h to ride he may do so. Nor is he al lowed to ask for food or lodging, but t is dependent oti the mercy of humani ( ty to nourish and care for him. t If he makes the trip according to e the stipulations, he gets SS,OH) at°the - efid of the journey. He has already covered 1,500 miles of the trip and B now has 10 months left to maks the j remaining 1,000 miles. He has to pro □ cure a certificate from the clerk of a court of each county through which ;t he passes. He is apparently 70 years 1 old. * i- If he makes the trip he gets $2 for each mile traveled. Lots of fel e lows would hit the trail for that sum. I At Least One Martin n Klansman in Parade i- According to information received here, Martin County was reptvm-ntwl in the Ku-Klux Klan parade in Wash e ington, D. C., last Saturday"- by at i- least one man. The member in ques~ il tion is said to live in the upper part i- of the county. Rumor has it that the e six-mile walk caused this man to re d sort to bedroom slippers in order I- that he might get around. Estimates have it that there were s 46,000 who took part in the parade in ,t Washington and that it required four d hours for the procession to pass a giv i- en point. While that number was in t- the parade it is said there were about >- a hundred thousand who remained on >f the "sidelinea." * N. C.; W. J. Story of Southampton; e S. P. Cross, of North Carolina, and H. n J. Vann, of Corao, N. C. 5, Mr. Vaon presented the resolution which carried with it a decision to e continue the organization or to dis s, solve it, and made an eloquent plea e for its existence. i- More representative men gathered p in Suffolk today, taking fcart in the t- work of the organization, than at any c; other meeting in it* five years of ex- I. istence. i, According te the canvassers, who s- have been seeking • pledges, more i- spirit of loyalty to the cause of-co ; J. operative marketing has been shown .; in the giving of the pledges than ever 1- before in the history of the associa -3' tion. I. The Peanut Growers' Association had its inception in the Academy of k Music in Suffolk in 1020, and today a, marked another epoch in ita career. * "Every Indication," stated Mf. >k .Vann, "joints to a continued life and 1 is |f, on the first o# October, the rb+ t- quired 100,000 bags of r; not pledged the organization will be r, dissolved.* 1 N or* rlVlEivliiEßS Ablv I CHaiNCE lO first Advance bj Cooperative Assocui lion Alnios. Stops Another "Steal" of Crop „ Delivery of more than a milium pounds ol tobacco to cooperative ware housed m lite South Carolina belt dur ing the first lew days after the seu- I sou's opening met a cash advance «t t>b per cent of bankers' valuation on the 1026 crop, anil the result is that hundreds of non-Tnembers are appeal ing 'to the association for an oppor tunity to "sign up" before they put any more of the weed on the market. Turning of the tags on several auc tion floors 3urTng"ihe past week was ' almost epidemic. The boasted aver ages on tlie auction floors during the lirst three days the markets were openetf has dwindled three to four cents irf the light of figures compiled by warehousemen and jiiadu public in the Monday papers. It is not, however, the purpose of the association at this time to, reopen the books. As is now generally kis.wn the Tenant farmer is enabled to Vie ; liver his tobacco to the association under the provisions -of the landloidj* contract. This procedure has been Jol- U wed more during the opening days of the season than ever before in the history of the association. Summing uu the situation in the South Carolina belt a few days after the markets hud opened, the Florence rtS. (J.J News-Review had the follow ing to say; "One of the most encouraging fea tures of tlie opening of the South Car olian tobacco market was the strong pact: set hy the cooperative marketing association, in ailvancing_Xo members U5 per cent upon the basis of prices equally us high as last year, the asso ciation threw a bomb-shell, into the tobacco camp. It was hailed with dc light by members of the association and received as an indication ot the strength of the organization." The significant thing about the high advance made possible this year to as sociation members' iu, in the opinion ol everybody, the degree of confidence which' the Federal Government and the (treat financial institutions have in thyf, tobacco association. The 05 per cej/t advance is the highest ever made 'by an agency of the government in as sisting to finance the marketing of a crop of tobacco. Striking, also, is the, readily per ceptible increase in tlie amount of the advance made on all grades of to bacco since the organization of the association, a factor which indicates to students of file marketing prob-' ltm that the chances of another 'steal' of a tobacco crop anv gradually dis ci p|>earing. . ; .. "The first advance .made this year," according to just made at association headquarters in Raleigh, "is a greater payment at the time of delivery than the total payment of any five years' average on the auction floor, 6f- ourse ( the win years." "I lie association has made progress,' the statement add A, "We are begin ning the HJi45 season under the most favorable Circumstances. We have set tled for the crops of 1!)22 and lUZ.'I and "we'iraive pii (X~P) ntrr'Tnenrtwrs per cent of bankers' valuution on all grades received by the association, and we have made settlement on 14 grades el the PJ24 crop. "This progress has been made, and Ihis confidence ol government agen cies and great banking institutions has been inspired with only of the tobacco. What will the associa tion be able to do when the deliveries are increased, as they will be, to r>o per cent?" .S2O In Gold To Be Given Away Free Head this issue of the paper and see where and how you can receive, absolutely free, $20.00 in gold. "Who's Who in Martin County" should be interesting to every one of our subscribers, and when we think of the $20.00 in gold an 4 how easily it is to get, we kinder wish that we were eligible to enter the contest. Answers should be in not later than next Thursday, for the. answers will be run on the following day and replies after Thursday will not count. B. Y. P. 11. ENTERTAINS WITH A SOCIAL AT EVERETT* The young people of the Baptist church of' Ereretts and friends en joyed a delightful hour together last Tuesday night. In spite of the threat ening, weather, a good crowd was pres efct. Jfeere being about 85 In all. ffkity games were played and en jbyed by *ll. Among the game* play ipd, fhe elothe«-pln party and eating nas blindfolded seemed to have BflMrthe best. ,'jfter the games everyone was serv. jaftvith a delicious sauer of cream. Hamilton and Oak City Call for Bids on Eleven-Mile Power Line; Will Be Connected at Hobyood Hamilton and Oak City have asked for bids on a 11,000-volt -j wood-pole electric, power trans mission line between Hobgood aivf- Hamilton, byway of Oak City. The line will be used jointly by the - two towns and equally owned by the two. Bids covering the con struction of the line, which will be about 11 miles long, will be re- REGULAR SESSION RECORDERS COURT Age and Love lor Chickens Lets Colored \outh Off \\ nh Cost ot the Trial Only three cases came before Judge Smith's Recorder's court here last Tuesday. Solicitor E. S. l'eel repre sented the State. Lonnie Spruill, charged with lar ceny, was found guilty of the charge. The value of the goods >toien by him was.-under $20.00. The defendant was sentenced to the Edgecombe loads Toi a term of four months. Simon Pagan, jr., *wf W illianis town ship, was charged with shooting an other negro limited Henry: i'owe, alter Towe hail abducted his wife. lagan was adjudged guilty hy the court anil sentenced to the Edgeeb«»»be roads for the term of six-months. The third case was against Tom I'itt, a colored boy of l'arnielc, and charged him with stealing chickens. The judge found that l J itt did steal the chickens and after taking hi-, am;; into consideration and knowing Pit' j must love chickens, he suspended judg inent upoji Uie payment of $20.00 cost. Tiuimonsville Tobacco • Averaged 23c Tuesday letter to Mr. J. T. Timberlake from Timmonsville, S. C. states that tWeTobacco market was stronger last ifuymlay than it luid heen at all, aver jority of the tobacco sold so fur has l)peu*\jrimings. The Imperial "Tohilcco .company, it i. stated irt the letter, is buying all tobacco that has body enough for it. That company is paying $35. to $45. for the CC "grades; S3O. to $35, for No. 1; $25. to s:to. for No. 2; S2O to $25. for No. 3 and $25. to S2H. for W Macedonia I/>cal n And Personal New V- J • \ Miss Virginia Peele. spent "Saturday • night with Mrs. John Lilley. Mr. George Peele attended ihe.play at.Fatm Life School Saturday night. Miss Vivian Peele spent Sunday night with Miss Carrie Ward. Misses Vivian Peele, Carrie Ward, Lola ' Williams, and living, Hodges and Albert Lollis attended the show at Greenville Saturday night. Messrs. Heber, I.ucian, and George) I'eele and Sidney Heacham visited the! Old Ford girls Sunday night. Mr. Jack llartlison, of Enfield, and] TTjiymfrmt ' PeHe - Misses Carrie Ward and Vivian Peele Sunday. 'Miss Carrie Ward is spending a few days with her . ister, Mrs. W./C. Drowning. Misses Sadie Mae and Sarah TTadTey spent Saturday night with Mrs. John IJUey. At l ending; State Rural Mail Carriers Meeting Messrs. Jesse T. Price and John A Ward attended the State Rural Mai Carriers Association meeting at Salis bury last week. Mr. Ward is a defe cate of this association. They reported a good meeting. While away Mr. Ward and Mr. Price drove to Asheville, Hendersonville and returned hy Spartenburg, Gastonla and Charlotte-. The next meeting-of the association will bo neM in San ford. SARAH LOUISE CHERRY DIES OF DIPTHERIA Sarah Louise Cherry, the \ year„old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J". Cherry di' d today at 9:30, after an attack of diptheria lasting five days. The hurml will be *t the family cemetery at 3 o'clock Saturday. MR. H. J. VANN TO ADDRESS FARMERS HERE MONDAY Mr. H. J. Vann will address the farmers and business men of Martin county at the courthouse Monday, Au gust 17 at 3 o'clock, p. m. Mr. Vann is an interesting speaker and a practical business man. ■ V Mr. Tom Timberlake Will spend the week end in LaOrange with his fam ny. -awm ceived until iioon. on August Ut>. While the "cost of such a line is not known at this time, it is estimated that it will 'cost tVie two towns about sl3-,000 to'con - \iict with the transmission line . at llobgood. The undertaking is :y worthy one, and will meet with , the approval of the citizens of the ■ i owns. L I AchicA cment! ® J «i l i I Mabel Clare Orr of Bluckweff, Ok!a., -is the only woman oil wjil I" drilling contractor In the world. In j eight fear* she Hjbuilt-up a hlk» business—spending most of her time in the oil with iier staunch army of worker*. iiAAiii;rOiVioiiA\ i; SPECIAL ELECTION tNill Voli Ou Spfgial 'l'm of .10 Coals — on t | u , 5,n H) lo t»u|>|tl«uiuul School t unci A petition has bedi signed by many voters of tliu liannltou School District,- ■asking fin u special tax which willl supplement the funds for tho six-j 'months public school appropriated by j"the Martin County Hoard ul jtiiluca , tion. The rate of the. special tax will "not exceed a maximum of i.lO cents on* the ,t 100 vauatio'h of all property, real and personal. Hamilton is undertaking with its neighbor, Oak City, to build a power 1 transmission line to luinish its citi zens with power. It lias just.com pitted within the past several months a modern school building, and is now - undertaking to—raise Jt special t:u to supplement the funds offered by the board of education. These steps .-peak well'tor Hamilton, and will and to tli.- j town greatly. Three Injured In Truck Collision Mirrvin Davii and Hill .Sunimerill, HtiH'k drivetui uu_liity'AUslrnet.ion i f F. J Mctluire eiftifratcor of Wiml sor ran their truck together Wed i esday, practically demolishing the j truck:, and wounded themselves and a boy named Sc.well 'who was riding | with Davis. -—h" w r i"—f rnm-?rH- -w ppf rrrm r»~ -n— I - ure to observe the preya i! ini* rule, generally followed In the structural gang. Diivis -iiU'vYed a broken leg, sever ; a I broken ribs and .internal injuries, lie is now in - (he Washington hospital in a serious condition. Summeril was not' so"seriously injured and will be able to be out soon. The boy Was hurt Imt t lightly. Tlx 4 accident oe ■ cured on the Wind or road, near \\ ind sor. Negroes (Quarrel Is Followed by Stabbing (Special to live Enterprise) Plymouth, Aug. -Following a ' | ol.arrcl is 4 her home in (he Sugar Hill ' section thi afternoon, Lucy (ireen 1 slabbed James !I« dgepeth in the stom luch with a paring knife, the result of which James is occupying a cot in-the Washington Hospital, while Lucy is languishing in the Washington County i jail. 1 Both of the participants are colored * and have shqdy reputations, James ' having recently completed a term on ' the Washington County roads for wife beating. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY, AUGUST IHTH ,W. Kaleigh While, who now lives ' in" Plant City, Fla. but-who Js visit -5 ing his parentH in Bertie counfy will 1 preach at the Memoral Baptist church ' Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school, 9:45. —J. C. Ander r son. Superintendent. Master Robert Lee Shirley, Jr. has * returned from Windsor after a very pleasant visit to Preston Smith, son f of Rev. and Mr«. C. C. Smith. \l>\ KKTISERS WU.L FIND OUR COLUMNS A LATCHKEY TO 1600 HOMES OF MARTIN COUNTY ESTABLISH KI) 1898 iCO-OI'S ADVANCE $5 i'ER RALE MOKE ..00-l'ouad bale i-it'st Advance fouls 3.1)0; Expect .Uillioii-'iiule Lrop in X. C. Kaleigh, Aug. 14.—1n u regular monthly session Tuesday the board of directors of the North Carolina Col ton Growers Cooperative Association uuihoruysd the following initial ad i vancos to be made to members uu de-—. livery of iyU-> or up ot' cotton: On bales Weighing but) pounds aj.d up, si.j; on bales'weighing 4SI to 4i»S> pounds, }>7u, on bales weighing 40l to »() pounds, o. ; , on' bales weighing io -i.iij pu.iiiiu.i, on bales weigh - wu™ tliio is pii i).iit tuoro than-the • itiliai adVal.ie ot i.i.-il -I'.ISOII. lit ad- LUtioo ii). Uyiug_i i uiuuci- their mem bers to giow -me .ugut ijpe of cotton n> pluming select seen, tie as..ocia • inaiu.geiiieiit i a, cooperation »nit ail-o.net .stau uianagemeiits iu itying .io get Uie member.-.nip to pack a.- i.eai Iri e olio pound uale as possible o .Kiiu-ie s(i r icu> to tho recently .itiUjin n i nei ii null fuie.. ot putting only S2 pounds or -1 1 lO tar uTu 000 pound hale. There ne\er was a tnoro ulrsiaUuir idea carried around in the; minds of the farmers than that they * eould sell, bagging and ties at the price oi cotton, liagging* and ties i; imply a containci tor preserving a very- valuable piottueU— 4» >n«» — iridre Than seven yards of two pound bagging and six ties is sufficient wrap plflg Tol Tt ~b0(> pound bale. The Co opei al ives hiive been stressing the point of. .staudai'di/.ipg on such varie ties as Cleveland big "boll and. Mexican big boll and L\I ■ ITTfffv away from the excfcpt ioiittlly sbilrt \ari6ties, and also theTuliifSpiptP~r.rrirl tea, in ordnr.that:. they might produce a heavy bouieil type of cotton that is so much desired by Carolina manufacturers, as well as TITc ts pes TTiiit aTO HO nroeh iit •tor?fgrr dl riUMid. 'lu .bow what uieaeurs ot .-.ui'ee. , they are meeting wTtn hi tTsi; .re(|tu-st, the cotton associations han dfed of various and sundry types during it fir .t year's- operations. This was cut down* to it,ooo bales the second year and less than.boo bales last year. Mr. 11. K. Ifoliertson, FHj' . Brelnen ' representative of the American Cot ton Croweis Mxchauge, was in Raleigh today, and commented somewhat at 'length mi the. reputation that North Cat olina' cotton was obtaining in Oer niunv and in Russian TVxtilo centers. What vviH be the (otal cotton crop il' North Carolina' for'thr-ei>ming sea- * on 7 T'li tpn - tioi) was fiut to each - tneinbei of the hoard of dfTectora of the .Nrrrth ■-W»4i»m-i-!»itli.iii (I rowers Co opi-rntive a- Mic' tloin by Generul Man iieer Mlaloek. The general average v.pinrnrr rif the hoard balw. Ceneial Manager Blaloek -expiessed the opinion, however, that the crop would be at leust tjn.OOO bales more than this estjniifto. Sandy Ividge I And IVrsMial News _ Mr .1. N." Hopkins and Miss Fannie . Kohei . 'I were-out liding Sunday.- Mr, .Hill Mrs. Johnson, of lUieky Mount spent Wednesilay 'with Mr. and>-~ Mi-.. W H. Daniel, Mr. Ilowatd Hopkins was the guesT""™- of .Miss I.uvenia Hopkins Sunday af | teriitioii. Miss l.ouallte 'Riildick has accepted jt p.. rtio.i with tllfl J. 'C. TOcCatl stare in Williahiston. There will be services at Holly v •Springs Sunday afternoon at tho reg ular hot/r . ~* I Iu- tai'bter in this section have al nio t finished curing their tobacco for this "season. Iniuise, the little daughter of Mr. and- Mrs Jesse is very ill with iliptheria. Wo are glad to know that Mrs. W. 11.. D.itucli i-- inijiro\ing after quire a long pet iod of illness. We. are glad to see Mr. J. 1,. Coir train making so much improvement on the road between Daniels' Mill and the Bethlehem Church. Mrs J. 1,. Coltraifi and fanyly and Miss Louallie Riddick motored to Uo(ter last Friday to visit relatives. Josephine, the little daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Julius Andrews, is im proving after being ill with diptheria. Mrs. Lee llardison and children s|n-nt Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. V. Lanier. - * Prayer meeting will be heTd next Sunday night at Holly Springs. _ Mrs. Bessie llobbitt and.children, of Rocky Mount, N. C., are visiting rela tives here. Mrs. ElliM \\ bile, of South Carolina, is visit jug her brother, Mr. Charlie Daniel this week. ——————— Mr. and Mj's. Kenneth Ljpdsley re turned yesterday afternoon from a visit to relatives at Virginia Beach. • . • o Mr Jesse t. Hodges of Washing ton is visiting his brothers, Messrs. F. K. and W. J. lodges.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1925, edition 1
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