Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 21, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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WATCH THK LABEL ON YOUB PAPER, IT CARRIES THE DATE TOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES „ VOLUME XXVD—NUMBER 50 DRUNKEN NEGRO KILLS PHYSICIAN Dr. H. C. Moseley, of Farmville, Shot and Killed When He Responds to Message for Help Dr. H. C. Moseley, of Farmville, was shot and killed by a drunken ne gro last night near that place, when he stepped up on the porch of the negro after receiving a summons aay ing that some one was ill there. •" At 7:80 Dr. Moseley was called on a professional visit to Frank Frizzel, a negro who lived a half mile from Farmville on the Wilson road. When Dr. Moseley reached the house he weat to the front door, and was told by Frizzell that that door was locked and for him to come around to the back door, which he did. As he was going up the steps, Frizzell shot him with a load of buck shot, tearing Into th; lower part of his face and cutting his neck almost half in two, killing fiim practically instantly. Mrs. Moseley, who had gone out with her husband, and two men from Wilson, who happened to be passing at the time, rushed around the house, and the negro leveled the gun at Mrs. Moseley, but was prevented from shooting her by the men, who took her up and rushed her away. They notified the officers, who in a few min utes located the negro in a cornfield and arrested him. He was rushed to the State prison for safe keeping. So far as is known, there was no motive for the killing. The negro was drunk and shot the doctor without cause. Frizzell was a farmer and considered a pretty good darkey, but he would get drunk occasionally. He is about 46 years old, and was on the best of terms with Dr. Moseley. Doctor Moseley was 36 years old and originally from Kinston. He was i.ot oily a good doctor but a real citi zen of character and standing. He married Miss Eunice Andrews, of Wil mington, several years ago. The funearl service was held today by the pastor of the Christian church, the Farmville Masonic Lodge, and the Pitt County poat of the American Le gion. His body was taken to Kinston for burial. There seems to be universal regret that so good and useful a man as Dr. Moseley should ba slain while on a mission to aid, by the vile hand that, he was attempting to help; all be cause the negro was just drunk. Beaver Dam Local And Personal News Miss Jessie Peel, of Raleigh, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Peele. s Many of the local people attended the meeting in Bear Grass Sunday. Mr. Lester Rogers and Miss Jessie Peele motored to Windsor Saturday afternoon. Mrs. S. C. Ray, of Williamston, spent Thursday with Mrs. W. H. Rogers. Mr. A. L. Ray nor motored William ston Wednesday on business. Many of the local people attended the fiddlers' convention Monday night. Mrs. Roscoe Peel has been on the sick list this week. Mr. Ferd Holliday went to William -Bton Thursday on business. - Mr. Lester Rogers and Miss Jessie Peel attended the revival in Everetts Tuesday night. "ITessrs. Ira Peed and John Culli pher motored to Washington Sunday afternoon. Messrs. W. H. Rogers and Haywood Rogers motored to Robersonville Fri day. Ret are to Home in EveretU Mrs. J. D. Cherry and children have returned to their home in Ever etts, N. C., after sending several days with her sisters, Mrs. W. J. Jones and Lillian Whitfield, of Norfolk, Ve. Strand Theatre TONIGHT Betty Compson in "The Enemy Sex** TOMORROW "The Man From Lost Mountain" First Episode of The "Fighting Ranger" Also 2-Reel Comedy $5 gold piece to be given to holder of the lucky number THE ENTERPRISE f . "King Brady" This youthful sleuth, now juet 80, is chief of the U. 8. Secret Service, succeeding Wm. J. Burns, resigned. He Is J. E. Hoover, of Washington, who won the place by his great work in Important gov ernment canes. WILL ISSUE SI'ECIAL EDITION NEXT WEEK Enterprise Tobacco and Dollar Day Edition Will lit Distributed • Neat Friday A special tobacco edition will be is sued by the Enterprise Publishing Co. next Thursday under the auspices of the Williamston Chamber of Com merce. Watch for it. Much time anti work have been devoted in launching this edition and it will be of interest to people, not only in our county but to those in surrounding counties. Special features are being prepared and photographs of various men, busi ness houses of the town, and others will appear in its pages. The dollar day will be a feature of the same 'edition and the section car rying the values of this day will be of much interest to dollar-day shoppers. Arrangements have been made to deliver part of this edition in connec tion, with the Roanoke Fair premium lists in several sections. Watih for a copy of next Friday's paper and read it carefully. A. C.L. RATE CLASS HELD AT PAHMULE Establish Claaa There in Order That Employees May Become Familiar With Rates in This Section Atlantic Coast Line officials and em ployees met at Parmele at 2 p. m., Tuesday, August 18th, to establish a rate class, which will be held there at intervals in the future for the pur pose of discussing freight rates that employees may become familiar with the rates at their respective stations, etc. Short talks of interest were made by various members and visitors, and the meeting as a whole waß very in structive and enjoyed kf "all attend ing. '» ■ Among those present at the initial meeting were chairman Lehmann, of Kinston; G. E. Rollings, trainmaster at Tarboro; J. T. Watkins, auditor of freight receipts, Wilmington; _L. F. Gore, agency supervisor, Wilson; J. J. Stewart, roadmaster ut Parmele; A. A. Keels', chief dispatcher,- Wilmington; 0. G. Cellar, tariff inspector, of Jack sonville, Fla.; T. K. Weyher, agent at Parmele; J. A. Spiers, agent at Wil son; Sam t. Moore, chief eierk, of Scotland Neck; R. L. Moore, agent at Conetoe; C. V. Carson, clerk, Par mele; Geo. H. Leggett, agent at Has sells; M. W. Lassiter, agent at Bethel; 1. P. Ponder, chief clerk, Tarboro; T. F. Marrow, agent at Tarboro; C. D. Carraway, clerk, Robersonville; J. H. Harrell, clerk, Williamston; R. L. Hunch; chief clerk, Greenville; W. H. Harrell, clerk, Washington, N. C.; L. f. Hall, agent at Grpenville. Fiddlers Convention A Financial Success An itimixed report of the fiddlers' cojtfvention has been mailed to the president of the chamber of commerce. The report carries the total receipts from the convention at $406, and the expenses at $299.25. According to those in charge $362.40 was received at the door, the remain der of the receipts coming from the sale of sandwiches, Coca-cola, etc. Tlie amount from the latter source fell several dplUrs short of paying actual expenses of the drink stand, sine® all contestants were served free, and as small a sum charged as was possible to others. The convention carflfed a very heavy expense, but, as was stated, it was to be put on on a large scale and this boosted the expense considerably. Visiting at Virginia Beach Mrs. Fannie Carstarphen is visiting her brother, Mr. J. Watts Martin, and Mrs. Martin at their summer home at Virginia BeadL Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, August 21, 1925 AUDIT CONTRACT IS LET THURSDAY H. B. Hill and Company Awarded Contract to Audit Books At S2O. Per Day For the purpose of contracting for an audit of all the county offices, the Hoard of County Commissioners met in a special session here, yesterday. Messrs. H. C. Green, chairman, J. N. Hopkins, J. G. Barnhill and T. B. Slade of the Board were present. Several auditing: firms submitted bids as follows: A.* l M. Pullen and company of Raleigh submitted theirs bid for the work at s'2o. per day and expenses. Scott Charnley and company of Charlotte placed their bid at S2O. per day and expenses. Fred B. Hill and company of Rocky .Mount placed their bid at S2O. per day for man in charge and sls a day for assistant with no expense. Kitrell and company, of Charlotte put their's at S2O. per day for senior and sls. per day for junior and ex -1 penses. | The bid of Hollowell, Carson co., of I Norfolk called for $25. per day for| senior, and sl6. pef day for junior with expenses to be added. Upon motion by J. G. TTsmhill seconded by T. B. Slade, jr. the con tract was awarded to F. B. Hill and company of Rocky Mount. The order calls for a complete Au dit of the county books for the past two years. . r Sandy Ridge Local and Personal News Mrs. Charlie Daniel was the guest of Mrs. Lee Hardison Monday afternoon. Mrs. T. A. Peed made a business trip to Williamston Tuesday. Messrs, W. H. Hopkins and Nick Griffin made a business trip to Wil liamston this afternoon. Mr. J. S. Hudson was the guest of Mr. Allen Peed Tuesday Tfight. Mr. J. N. Hopkins spent Tuesday in Bertie County attending to busi ness matters. Mr. J. S. Hudson was the guest of Miss Grapcr, of Potecasi Sunday. Preaching will be held at Redidicka Grove Church Sunday try R. L. Shir-, ley, pastor. Everybody is cordially invited to at tend our protracted meeting, which be gins Sunday, August 2!i, 1925. Mrs. J. H. Keddick was the guest of Mrs. S. E. Hardison Tuesday after noon. Miss Louise Godard left Sunday for Kocky Mount, where she v»ill spend a few days with friends and relatives. Mrs. G. B. HoHingsworth was th" guest of Mrs. T. A. Peed Monday af ternoon. * Misses Katie Mae Cherry and Fan nie Marie Roberson motored to >• liamston Monday night. Mr. S. E. Hardison arrived la.-' night from Florida, where he he spent several months with his dauglt ler, Mrs. Frank. Sexton, and Mr. Sex ton. 21 Girls Boycotted by University Rook Club A_LUtlir bulletin came before us yes terday, showing where HI gTrTsMVe beet, hoycotted by members of the Carolina Rook Club at Chapel Hill. These girls would promise dates to boyn and then would break -them, and to protect themselves the boys formed the club. One girt, according to the bulletin, reached a score of 47 broken dates, and several others went over 20, The order holds untl 1 the preseht term of summer school ends. Repairing Buildings At the Fair Grounds The buildings that were damaged by lightning a few weeks ago at the Roanoke Fair grounds are being re paired and everything being put in order preparatory to the fair here next November. We have the prettiest fair grounds of any fair in the whole state and they are well kept. Accepts Position With Harrison Wholesale Co. Mr. Richard Smith, who has been in the employ qf C. D. Carstarphen and company for several years has accepted a position with the Harrison Wholesale company. He is filling the position formerly occupied by Mr. Cortex Green. Epworth Lea/rue to Give Apron Party Tonight There will jbe an apron party given by the Epworth League Friday night at 8.30 on. the Methodist Churah lawn. Refreshment* will be served, so be Bore and Everybody 1b invited. Plymouth Boy Killed By Truck at Noon I Rudolph, the small son of Mr. George Bow en, of Plymouth, was instantly killed about one o'clock today when he was run over by h'ruck. The little fellow was playing in Jefferson street when"™ •he truck, driven by Tom Luca.s, struck him. Reports received here this after noon stale that the accident was unavoidable. EX-SERVICE MEN TO MEET HERE s Will Attempt to Organize l.tjcal Poslj of American Legion Next Wednesday Night There will be a meeting of ex-serv ice men held at the mayor's office" here next Wednesday night, August "ti, at t- o'clock for the purpose of organis ing a post of the American Legion for Martin County. Mr. A. I!. Corey, of Greenville, first district committeeman will be present and address the tneei ing. Martin _County >o tat has been just a little slow to organize a post, though-a number tn Hie county ate members of nearby organizations. Martin County hail more men killed at the front than Ay adjoining coun ty, and while no one front the county went to highest places as coinnti-sinn ed officers, several badges of honor were awarded. Every one who has an opportunity should attend the meeting Wednesday night. Randow Trio Onelrf— Fairs Besl Free Acts You have no doubt often heard the expression, "a howling success." If you want to witness a living example of.it, 'Ce the creamingly funny ano batic travesty performed h\ thr Ran dow Trio at the Roanoke Fair tlvis November 3 to 8. This is one of the many hig free, acts being pre sented by the management of the fair. It is beyond (piesHon of doubt the I most uproariously side-splitting act, ever presented, to - see the way in. which they bump and fall is the surest cure for the blues we have seen. Hut the Randow Trio do not stop at comedy. They arc also acrobats and j tumblers of exceptional merit, sand-J wiching their tricks with their comedy so that both make a jterfect whole. The lady of the trio displays a strength remarkable for one of the weaker sex, and her part is by no means the least in the act. It is a wonderful coniefly number, one that merits the greatest praise. If the ludicrous antics of the Ran dow Trio fail to tickle your visible fur. ulties then you are indeed beyond hope. Will Begin Revival At Reddicks (irove Sunday Rev. R. h.. Shirley, the will begin a series of revival meetings at Reddicks Grove Sunday. Services at | 8:00 and 7 :.'!() Sunday,'and* at 7:.'to ( each night all the week." This is the seventy-sixth revival : that. Mil Shirley has conducted dur-j ing his ministry of 18 yimrs, ~a7TTT ~Tel has received nearly 1,500 people ittj the church during his ministry. The pastor and people of Reddicks I Grove are antirt|iafirrg a good weet- l ing. They very cordially invite every body who is interested in the religious life and bettermeut of the community to attend these services. Scotland Neck Sells f $25*000 Worth of Bonds The town of Scotland Neck sold $25,- 000 bonds yesterday. The bonds were for the purpose of municipal improve ments. The interest rate was 3 1-2 per cent and a premium of $265 wu*,paid for them by the Rockyigham Investment- Co. This improvement was necessary to enable Scotland Neck to furnish lights to Hamilton and Oak City. HERE FROM LaGRANGE Messrs. Hill, Carter and Carter, of LaGrange were visitors here yester day. They were pleased with the out look of this market and stated that they intended tof' sell some tobacco en the Williamston floors this year. Returns From Virginia Beach Mrs. L. C. Bennett returned yester day from Virginia Beach, where she spent several days. Returns From Norfolk Mrs. R. J. Peel returned Tuesday from Norfolk, where she visited her aunt, Mrs. Bettie Harrison. i Elder W. B. Harrington, of Griffins Township, was a visitor here yester day. fv 800 of KanKas's faireirt "redheads" competed in a "reddest hair* ut Pratt, Konaas, with hooors going to Mr*. Horace Nichols. , lsland "«l rooster waa used as the reddest rod The onj. " * *\T nearest a match to tha bird's plumage was declared winner. "n. and Jewell Grant, ritfht, w*re runners i»j> to NE%V UAKEUY TO ! IMXaN REVIVAL AT OPEN HEHE SOONj HAMILTON MONDAY r. Elley of Franklin, \ a:, I'o lit* Operator of New Concern; Dale Of Opening Undetermined The Griffin Building on Main Stm t .next to the 11. D. 1 eel Jewelry Store l|uih!ing u being repaired 1 tepatator> to the opening of a bakery. Mr. Ellej of l'.anklin, W., will opei.ile tho es ialil -hment. The exact dale of the opening has ! not boon learned Work wi|| Ite start ed oi the oven, which will Ite of brick, next week, when a representative will, arri.o In to. It"i.; imdors'. >d Hint the new firm will begin business just as soon as this werk is commit ted. Four Winners in . Enterprise Coldest The contest; "Who's Who in Martin County" proved very interesting to many for the number trying for the prizes war large.' The fastness of the contest caused many to fail, and when every point was weighed," there were many mistake's in eaeli set of an swers. There wwe "fittur ' oulaiamiiflg pa-, pefs handed in tind when the judges' I had gfaded them from several differ ent angles, the four had exactly the same -number of points. It was decid ed that the prizes he ilivnfCTf in four parts and that-each be at si>.oo Several other papers were very, good, the contestants losing, by the small margin of one or .two points The four winning, are: Misses Ger trude l.illey, of Hamilton, Miss Mary M. Andrews, Mrs. Mary ltell Oshor.n, and J. W. Watts, jr., of Williams-] ton. 'J Macedonia l»cal and Personal News Mr. llebgr Peel, Mrs. S. F. I'.eel and Ella Revet?'visited M-r -Hhpi iwm limi gers, who i.- very ill, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. If. I Perry, lleber and Virginia Peele attended church at M«|4e Grove Sunday. Miss Virginia Peele and Mrv Klbert Manning spent Thursday afternoon at ~ftTTn"rii|r I'll ill , .1, -7-Mr. and Mrs. If. fT W>e!e and Mrs I W. (>. Peele spent Sunday with Mrs. I S. Leggett. • Mr and Alls. .Charlie licoch.'ini i-penl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, 0 I!. liawls, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Corey motor ed to Riverside Park Sunday. Messrs. Slade Revels, Lucion Peel and Sidney iieacham were in town on business Saturday; Mis. J. L. llolliday and children ■attended church at Hear Grass Sun day. Mr.- P. 11. Brown returned Tuesday from Virginia Beach, where he spent, the week end with Mrs. Brown and Miss Thelma llrown. Messrs. J. W. and W. B. Watts, C. B. Ilassell, and Barcil Daniel: spent Tuesday in Wilmington and re lumed home that evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barnhill, Misses Ryby Barnhill, and Frances Gurganus have returned frft'm Virginia Beach, where they spent the week end. Mr. C. .W. Forbes has- returned to his home in Everetts, N. C., after be ing the week-end guests ol Mi 1 . Sllll Mrs. W. J. Junes, of Norfolk, Va. Here From Norfolk Mr. and rMs. Nick Mobley and chil dren, of Norfolk, arfe visiting Mr. Mobley's mother, Mrs. Eli Gurgiinus. OLD TIME LAWN PARTY WILL HE held on vacant lot. Watts arid Main streets Tuesday evening TroTfi 7 to II o'clock. Benefit Philathea Class of Baptist church. 2t l>Vs. (.. \\. IVu), Canto)' Methodist t hutch at \\ rldon, I'rvueher; 1 '« nominal 10113 Cooperate IJegHininv tiexiMomlaj, august 2-1, . levivaTw i|| 1.,. |„.|,| j„ t | u , M,.| hodixt church at, I lam Mini. Uev. (i \V. I'erry j pa.-tor of t Tu■ Methodist cliui'eh in ulll j,i,• ,c'. Mi. IVrry is a ' o. revivalist aiul U now fonducl tofi a IllJCtilljf SI T'i' t slid io. Mr. J. t'oston, st i leadei ,ain I , ' 1 " had cliaree »t t| M , ill Ihe . ( oVoij int'Hinjr ht*ro last year, wijl tic in charge of (In- singing ii, llamiltuu. Services will lie held in the Metho di.-t tMm r»'li a' l lie beginning, ami if it i. necessary they will lie moved to Mie-fiiiliUn iuui .of the new _ scjiool Im I« lin MT- The evening .services will ■ lm> in i'* AH 'lfHumiliation.-, are i-no|M>ratilur ami im«" Isi CcJI itially invi ed to atteiiilM'arh and every service. j Chief Haxstun To io To" Mexico A. K. Haxstun, who was the resi "Tlorrmrgmevr and yenetul ho.',;, of the. holding an important Imsitbui in the Koanokv river bridge, and .who is now "vTi'Blnei'i'iT>K deimrtTiwnt $H' the. Statu* Highway commission, has been em- I ployed by the Mexican government. J lie will he in the engineering depart n.ent of the Inghwaj sjstcni of Mexi eo when he noes to that country. The .salary paid in Mexico i's j;i,oliti per year which war exceeds the .-aI aries paid In the State*. The Mexican Federal Highway coui-, mission have adopted Hie same plans . Flirir rnnstrurUnn that the —KoHh- Carolina highway* have followed, i Mr.'t phain, engineer in charge of i.ur Toads, will he consulting engineer of iheir-etmtuiis. ion. Chowan liridge Hearing Held at Kdenton Today Ihe Chowan river bridge hearing lij the Wai llepni tincnt will he lii-'ld at Kdenton today. Lite Win Depaitnient will hear all ' T'-'d'h 1 ''III fl' Ct*M!»'(l —Mi invites any sucli to appear at the hearing that their objections he known by the Department. This hear-, "int 1 will' J ii-!, ~N. ( ■ | Highway I'oinmis.Hi'oi! can he granted j lhe privilege to build the bridge. The Highway commission expects no serious object ioriSjto the bridge, and as thine now. appear, the con tract /or the bridge will be let at i an early date. Mr. Frank Kdmondson Has Annual Dinner Mr. Frank Ivlinondson entertained i -about one hundred and fifty friends j from tjiis sectioli of the State and j several from south-eastern Virginia j Wednesday at his home near Oak Cilyj with a big dinner. It was one of the most 'bounteous feasts that Mr. Edmondsoii has ever spread, despite the fact" that Ins pic-.J nicH are annual affairs., STliere was barbecue, Htunswiek stew, chicken, country ham,'beef, pickles, bread and plenty of everything that is tr m, d to go with these things In abundance. Hinps and Lilley Entertain ■ i - Messrs. Emmet. Hines and I.on Lil ley entertained a number of their friends at the tobacco barn of Tvlr. Hines Wednesday night with a chick en stew usd barbpeue. "There was also plenty of Brunswick stew, bread and relishes to go 'with -the barbecue. All those present spent a most de light ful evening with these two hos pitable gentlemen. ADVERTISERS WILL FIND 01/R A LATCHKEY TO 1600 TOMES OF MARTIN COUNT! ESTABLISHED 1898 FAIR BOOKS TO GO OUT NEXT WEEK This Year's Premium Lisl I onium* 101 Taxi's; Premiums Show Increase in Valfie Three thousand premium lists of the » Ji22lL 0 ' e !l * r Association-will l*» dis tributeiT rtext weeE Approximately tiaTr' of tin*--three thousand will be (•Killed, and the remainder will heidis "iliu'ejl personally. The book, which earrie.-- HM [Wipes, is the largest ever l,i.ii oui by *h Fair Association, ami '•* a-very neat one. li' was printed ii (he joh d.'|ul,'ment .of the EhUr ■ I" I' I uiii ; . r,„ an d will be dis- - ' : i ;.iiteil 1 > nip i in- nHlce. , . —i.VIJ. Wrtfu.•»' '' -'Prt greatly in -i'f»MVd rfT',!#' lif 4tt^--v**t«V--Ht-vd— _ uuhoatiuii ii.. ,■ ». •.■ largos' num- • • her >' i \lubil e\, i ni ried by this *■ i. lik premium.- i.Tered cover i > .el.i iJ > o\et\ product op" ..i IK n ,n v u >.iu nia\ w i ii u> exhibit aim :ie; Tire well wortlr,trying'for. I.iki .i peep in vnui poultry yard, t ,: » K 111 ' *l' "I time 1,1 the,_ tloct; i hi. U 'ii .re jntsrurc ami see it that cow j .\uii i w tfQi prize; glance through ' ;M'ur tobacco and pick out several [ bundle, of he-week, and enter your ' I i"s!iil«U at t tie, fan this year, j ',Manager Poo was here la.-l Wednes i da>, and he --.tales that it' ilie people i will guarantee a large number of ex ] hibils.wc u ill have the best fair ever * I held, I>i lie 1.-, giving much attention -■ •J to the* oiher phase , of the fair. Kinds Nest Snake Ktfgs; I latches 13 Ol' Reptiles Si\ week-, ago, while plowing in his garden, Mr. t'lauile.Leggett tinned up a ne-t ol -lial>.• eggs. Mi.-s 'Mittie I larrel, who 11\«• r..>xt dour-to -Mr. l.eggett, .i keil for the eggs and s|ie - piaeed i'lii iu on nor back porch in a bucket of' saii-U—JUL. wcw. well until 1' a Tue.-duy when one of tire mocea ■ -T:."iTU-7t~t'"" 'f'.sil tlinmirtr the aanrfr— pou i-ui tui.-t-_iji\litigation it was fii.ind that lit' eeli out of the seventeen""" 1 egg- iiait iiatehed, and all the snakes 011110 but Two. Four of t|u>W Jiaye been killlri, and the remaining .nine a 1 o 'ill at bilge .in thai neighboY hood. There .were 112 eggs'in the nest anil were about the .size 11' 'in .11 pullet,, yegs. Miss llarrel H_ ,ei.y fond of snakes and. out of the ; shakes. ...lui lia^i-twu. left,. . .. \ 1 Walloons I 'lease Children of Town ■ Manager 11. M I'oe ol the Kounoke- Fair a...-ociatiuu, was it beloved CU.s- "" U fuinei here la-r*. Wednesday when lie biuugli.t in U>\\ii a box balloons. -While ail Ihe ihihlren ot the town did . i th rppeo t.i gel a balloon, the all - vertismg novelty wis scattered enough to lYcate a general deitfatul for I allium... "Koanoko Fair, Willianis • Ii 11,' mi I hem _ Air. I'no .-ays lie will be back again in .1 i' w"7l iTV and 'i lat Tw wrH bring three Revivals Being Held in ( ounty Now 1— ...inife he i.n progress 10 t-l 0; cutout y 'next week when one a I ' ■ Hamilton and one at lliddick's Grove I begin. There is one in progress's at |F \ eretis which will continue through : lit .V! Ol'k- . liev. It. 1.. fciliirlej will conduct the ' I.lie .1 liiddii k's Grove and Kev. G. \\. Ferry, pastor of the Methodist } church in WcliUm will conduct the I one at Hamilton. i \ 11. Maahhurn, pM ! 'Ol nf the Charlotte Christian church j L j-oiiduciirig. the at liveretts. Eiddlers C onvention Tarboro September 4 tin I'Jiursday of next wsek a ttd j diet s convention will be held in Beth j el. The following week another sinii | lai convention will lie staged in the opera house at Tarboro on September j j4. Other dates when similar conven tion.-. will be held Are not known. Many ' ol' our people are planning to attend the one in Bethel next Thursday."" Services at Local Baptist Church Sunday Kev. John .F. Warren, of Wilminjf ion. WHI preach at the Willianiston J Memorial Baptist Church morning, at 11 o'clock, and evening, ' ■ at 8 o'clock. Every member is urged to hear hi» J and the public is cordially fnvited/ In Town Thursday Mr. A. E. Manning was a business visitor here Thursday. Mi Joe Currod, of Aulander, was in town Thursday.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1925, edition 1
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