Watch the L*bci OB Your
Paper; It Carrie* the Date
Tour Bab*eription Expires.
VOLUME XXX—NUMBER 26'
Last Meeting of
Woman's Club
Until Next Fail
Membership Is Divided
Into Three Groups
Wednesday
(By The Club Beporter)
The Woman's Clttb had its regular 1
and last meeting until the fall on
Wednesday afternoon, May 26. The I
meeting was not as well attended as J
was hoped. However, several items
of business were attended to.
The resolution passed by the club
relative to discontinuing the dances,
unless chaperoned by the club, was
read. The ban on dances, except club
dances, will be lifted on June 27. It
is hoped that the finance committee
will arrange to have a club dance
some time »oon.
Mr. B. S. Courtney was present'at
this meeting and made the club a
very attractive offer on a phono
graph, but on account of the present
debt on the club rooms it was decid
not to consider buying any kind
of machine just now.
The club was offered the fair book
">r this year, and the offer was ac
cepted. The finance committee has
already begun work on this book. Mrs
P. B. Cone was appointed chairman of
'the committee to solicit advertise
ments. The club also decided to ask
the finance committee to have a cake
contest right away, allowing the mon
ey to be put into the club treasury.
These contests are put on by a manu
facturer of lard, and it should be an
interesting occasion.
The whole membership of the club
was earnestly urged to register, so
they will be able to vote in the school
election which is to be held on July
Eth. If the majority of the qualified
voters vote in favor of bringing into
this school district the three schools,
WHtleys, Biggs, and Burroughs, it
will mean for our school a larger at
tendance, which wollhi mean that we
would be entitled to more teachers in
our local faculty, a broader scope of
instruction to be offered to the pu
pils, and an up-to-date high school
building in the near future. This
election, if carried, will not affect'any
body, so far as ta£es are concerned,
in Williamston, unless they own prop
erty outside the school district. If
this election is carried, it will mean
that our school progress rapidly.
We can not afford not to vote for this
extension. Mr. Roy Griffin will reg
ister you at the Farmeis Supply Co.
Be sure to register and help pull for
your echool.
The club was divided into three
groups, as follows:
Group 1: Mrs, J. D. Biggs, first
chairman; Mrs. Z. 11. Rose, second
chairman; Mrs. L. B. Harrison, third
chairman; Mesdames W E. Warren,
Charlie James, N. C. Green, Roy Gur
ganus, Rome Biggs, Warren Biggs,
W. C. Liverman, Paul Ballard, Wal
ter Orleans, W. C. Manning, Grover
Hardison, G. N. Gurganus, Oscar An
derson, C. D. Carstarphen, L. C.
Bennett, R. A. Pope, L. T. Fowden.
Group 2: Mrs. A. T. Crawford, first
chairman; Mrs. A. R. Dunning, sec
ond chairman; Mrs. J. W. Andrews,
third chairman; Mesdames Wig Watts
Titus Cntcher, John-Ward, Carrie B.
Williams, J. F. Thigpen, L. P. Linds
lcy, C. R. Fleming, W. E. Dunn, W. H.
Crawfordj C. B. Clark, Frank Mar
golis, B. A. Critcher, G. H. Harrison,
Wheeler Martin, Harry Meador, and
Miss Anna Trentham.
Group 3: Mrs. P. B. Cone, first
chairman; Mrs. Clayton Moore, second
chairman; Mrs. Myrtle Brown, third
chairman; Mesdames F. U. Barnes, J.
D. Woolard, T. B. Brandon, E. S.
Peel, Joe Godard, J. G. Staton, T. F.
Harrison, Fannie S. Biggs, Henry
Harrison, H. M. Stubbs, C. A. Har
rison, J. S. Rhodes, J. S. Saunders,
and Miss Anna Crawford.
STRANri
THEATRE I 3
MONDAY
Rudolph Valentino
in
The Son of the Sheik
Don't forget Jfte
program tomorrow
night.
Always a Good Show
THE ENTERPRISE
Farm. Exhibits to Get More
Attention at Fair This Year
Premium List Now Being Prepared; Will Be
Ready For Distribution In About 60 Days
John L. Kodgerson, manager
of the Roanoke Fair, is now but y
getting up the premfum list,
which will probably be distribut
ed some time within the next 60
days.
Mr. Rodgerson says the enter
tainment at the fair this year
will be the equal of any that
comes to the State; also the live
stock and paultry d' partmenta.
The very important agricultur
al display has never seemed to be
Judge Bailey
Tries 8 Cases
Violation of Liquor
Sends Majority of the
Cases to Judge
Eight cases came up before Recor
der Bailey at the Tuesday session of
lit.order's court here. Two go to the
superior court, one on appeal, and
the other goes there with the defend
ants under bond. Violation of the
liquor laws caused the majority of the
cases.
- ..The case of Sirney Edwards, for
violation of the liquor laws, was con
tinued lot one week. L. R. Ktheridge,
charged with violation of the liquor
laws, hud his cause continued for one
week also.
Amos Moore, Solomon Green, and
Simon Fagan, jr., were-bound over to
the' superior court under a larceny
and receiving charge. Moore and
Green were required to enter bond in
the sum of $125 each, while Fagan.
was required to enter into a bond of
$175. Their cilse will come up at the
June term of iuperior court.
Aulander Brown, charged with lar
ceny and recei\kng, entered .a plea of
not guilty in \nk case. The court a-1
greed with this'plea after the evi- 1
d nee was heard.
Ned Bonds was given a DO day road
sentence for driving a car while in
toxicated. The road sentence was
suspended until December 1, 1U 27,
Bonds entering into bond in the sum
of S2OO for his appearance at the De
cember term.
Teddy Jackson plead guilty to tin
charge of violating the liquor law
He was lined s6(l, required to pay the
cost of the action, and accept a six
ir.onttya road sentence. The road sen
tence was suspended for two years up
on the defendant's good behavior.
John Kespass, charged with viola
tion of the liquor plead not
guilty to the charge, but after hear
ing the evidence the court found hin.
guilty and imposed a fine and a road
sentence. He was given 30 days in
which to raise $125. the amount of
his fine, and his nine-months jail sen
tence was suspended for two years
upon his good behavir during that
time.
C. H. Clark, chargfd with cruelty
to animals, entered a plea of not guil
ty. The evidence was against him,
and he was fined $26 and costs of the
action. Clark did not accept the ver
dict and had his case sent to the su
ptrior court. A bond of SIOO was re
quired of him.
Kaptist Women Will
Meet Here Thursday
The Martin County-Plymouth divi
sion of the Woman's Missionary
Union of the Baptist church will meet
with the Williamston Memorial Bap
tist church on Thursday, June 2, at
10.20 in the morning. Lunch will be
served at the noon hour, and then an
afternoon session.
The ladies of the Robersonville, Oak
City, Hamilton, Everetts, Jamosville,
Hrddicks Grove and Plymouth Bap
tist churches, also- the ladies of the
lccal church, are cordially invited to
lie present.
There will be several good speakers,
and a profitable and enjoyable day Is
expected.
Officer Says Few Stills
In Williams Township
I'eputy Sheriff Grimes says that
liquor stills are very scarce in Wil
lie ms township. The officer bases his
statement on a careful hunt covering
a large portion of the territory yes
terday when he searched swamps,
branches, hill* and dales and only
found one insignificant 60-gallon still
and two barrels of beer.
The still was 4 way back in a big
thicket near the "Woods Yard".
No one was near when the officer
and his party arrived, but they found
a path showing that some one had
been there, and while they were un
able to say who the operator was,
they could ruess by the direction of
the path.
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, May 27, 1927
given as much attention as it de
serves, and the fair management
is particularly anxious for farm
ers, truckers, and gardeners to
fall in line and display the larg
est line of agricultural exhibits
ever shown in a fair here. There
is a cash premium for nearly
everything one can think of, and
you are urged to begin now to
plan your exhibit for th« fair
this year, which is not quite four
months off now.
Banks Charge
For Overdrafts
A 25-Cent Charge Will
Be Made by All the
County's Banks
The several bunks of the county
will shortly be making a charge of
2i~> cents for checks drawn against in
sufficient funds according to announce
ments already made by the cashiers.
The Farmers and Merchants bank
here will put the charge into effect
the first of next month while the
Bunk of Robersonville and the Plant
ers anil Merchants at Everetts will
upply the charge beginning the. 10th
of next month. The county's other
two.banks will make a similar charge,
but no date has been set when the
charge will go into effect. . ( —
According to several of the batik's
cashiers, the charge is a most reason
able one, bringing no revunue what
ever to the banks.-The charge is in?
stituted mainly with the hope of caus
ing depositors to be more careful
when checking against their accounts,
and to cover the expense of handling
such checks when drawn. It is to be
understood tliat this charge does not
apply to any check when there are
sufficient funds to the depositor's ac
count ut the bank.
Sunday School Meet
at Hamilton Sunday
The Martin County-Plymouth Bap
tist Sunday School association meet
ing at Hamilton next Sunday an
nounces u splendid program, lusting
fiom 3 to 5 in the afternoon. Mr. Koy
Clark, religious educational director
of the Roanoke Baptist association
and who has been conducting aip in
stitute in the Hamilton church this
week, will speak on "Building the
Sunday School". Mr. Clark has pleas
ed large audiences with his work this
week, and his talk Sunday afternoon
will, without a doubt, be well received.
J. K. KveretJ., will l ave for his sub
ject, "Value of the Six Point System
in .Building the Sunday School". Rev.
Stanley R. lingers, of Bethel will talk
on the "Value of Standard of Excel
lence in Building: the Sunday School".
B«sides these. talks; the program will
include several musical numbers.
Pastors, Sunday school superintend
ents and members in the county are
urged to attend the meeting next
Sunday afternoon.
Episcopal Church
Services Sunday
Rev. C. O. I'ardo, Rector
10:00 a. m. Church school.
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and
sermon. *
8:00 p. m. Evening Prayer and »er
mon.
?:00 p. m.'Holy Trinity Mission.
Conduct Sunday School
Institute at Hamilton
Mr. Hoy D. Clark, religious educa
tional director fdr the Roanoke Bap
tist association, is conducting a Sun
day school institute this week at
Hamilton. Mr. Clark, assisted by Mrs.
Clark started the institute there the
early part of this week, and he re
ports a most successful work.
Mr. Clark has entertained lacge
■crowds each evening with his stere
opticon lectures, handsaw playing and
chalk talks.
Tubercular Children
In Hertford School
In a recent clinic held in the Hert
ford school, seven small children were
pronounced touburcular. They were
carried to the State santorium last
week by Suprintendent E. E. Bundy
for further examination and treat
ment if necessary.
Many of the schools are having tu
burcular examinations made and And
it a very safe thing for the child who
is' found infected to undergo treat
ment at once. It also makes it safe
for other children attending school.
Tat Listing in
County Makes
Slow Progress
Real Estate Valuation
Is Expected to Be
Less This Year
County tax-list takers report con
tinued slow progress in the listing of
taxes. While the reports were not
available from all the list takers yes
terday, several of the takers reported
that hardly more than half the people
had listed their property. Two of
the list takers stated that it would be
impossible to list all the taxes in tho
few remaining,, da,to. Just what will
be done when the time expires is not
known. The law regulating the list
ing of taxes provides a penalty for
those who fail to see that their taxes
appear on the books.
Much speculation is going on rela
tive to the outcome of the present val-
No authentic information
can be had on the subject, but it is
generally conceded that drop in the
valuation can be expected. The drop
"Will be found mainly in real estaU
valuation, it is thought' Personal
property is said to be holding its own
in the majority of caseß, with a slight
decrease here and there. One town
ship official reported that its person
al property valuation has to date a
bout cared for the lot-s brought about
in real estate listing. ,
Program lor the N. C.
College Exercises
The home coming and dedication ex
ercises at the North Carolina for
Women, Greensboro w4i be of par
ticular interest to tlunrtUie atjd u
main feature of the commencement
program, according to Miss Hattie
Everett, county alumnae secretary.
The first of the exercises will take
place Friday Evening, June 3 when
the class reunion suppeis will be held.
Saturday at i): 00 a. in., concert, form
ation of the procession. 10:80, dedica
tion exercises in auditorium, the al
uninae president presiding, talk by
President- Poust, Message by Gover
nor Mcl/ean. Dr. Stepli* ST Wise of
New York City will make the dedica
tion address. His address will bo fol
lowed by general reunion luncheons.
At 3:f!0 the general assembly meet
iiig of alumnae will be held, at which
time there will be a reception of the
senior class, reports of committees,
mid representative alumnae talks.
From 5:80 to 8 p. ni. class reunion
suppers will be held and at 8:30 a
play will be given in the auditorium.
On Sunday, Kev. William I'. Merrill,
tif New York City will preach the
baccalaureate sermon at 11:00 a. m.
services will be held that day.
On Monday the seniors will hold their
class day exercises and at 8:30 the
annual commencement address will be
made. Following the address the sen
iors will be awarded diplomas.
Capture Still in the
Brown Springs Section
JL t
Sheriff Roebuck and Deputy Grimes
went into the HroWtt Springs section
yesterday and discovered a t>o gallon
itill and 14 barrels of beer. A few of
the ordinary still accessories were
! found and destroyed along with the
' still and beer. No one was present and
| the still was colli. From appearances
j the outfit had been in use the day be
! fere. The Sheritr stated that it was
the best equipped s'ill he has ever
captured. .
Banks Will Observe
Memorial Day Monday
Monday, Memorial Day, will be ob
»rved throughout the Statcß and in
this county by po.stottices, bunks and
a few business houses. The regular
routine of business will be followed
Tuesday. I-ocal uteres will remain
open.
P(total employees from four coun
ties will be here that day and will
have a regular program. The bankers
or a part of them are expecting to
spend the day out of town. The En
terprise force is eagerly awaiting the
0. Keh of the business manager to
a request for the day off. It is likely
the office will be closed that da^r
Young Boys Drown
In Near By Town«
There were two very sail funerals
Sunday, one in Hertford and one in
Greenville. Two young bright boy:
were drowned when they got in water
over their heads and were unable to
swim out. It is the same every year;
somebody goes too far and naver
comes back.
Mr. Charles A. Knight resigned as
manager of the D. P. Pender store
here this week to accept a job with
the Carolina Motor Club. Mr. H. L.
Saunders, of Kington, takes his place
at- manager of the Render store here.
Advantages of Tobacco Situation as
1 own Shown to - • , , TT , Xl , ,
Paper Make s keen by 'Uncle Buck'
—-
VVilliamston lias Series
of Pictures at Meet
In Richmond
William;,ton *is represeii «i b> aj
"loop" at the American Pulp & Paper ;
manufacturers at their annual con-1
vention in Richmond this week. The
"loop" carries many scenes taken in !
VVilliamston ami community, and is]
shown along with other? from east- |
cm Carolina towns. Mr. E. L. Hell, |
of the Eastern Carolina Chamber of 
Commerce, has the booth in charge I
where the loops will be shown at the
'paper manufacturer's meeting this'
week.
According to statistics gathered by
the chamber of commerce, eastern
I North Carolina has a great future for !
pat per and pulp manufacturing. At
the present time there are tvo paper#
mills in operation a,t Roanoke Rapids,
' both of which have been very sue-
I cessful in the past. A trip to these
I mills from December to March will
find scores and scores of'wagons ani\
trucks hauling pine wood to the mills
to be sold for making paper. At one
time this last season there were 4,(100
cords of pine wood on the yard. It
i.i for the purpose of acquainting the
manufacturers with eastern Carolina's
advantages along this line that. the
j Eastern Carolina Chamber of Com
merce has arranged for the showing
of scenes and statistical data at the .
national convention, in Richmond this
week.
J. K. Hoyt Dies at His
Home in Washington
♦
J. K. Hoyt, one of the leading
merchants of Kastern Carolina, died
at his home in Washington last niv'ht
at 7:80, Mr. Hoyt had been sick I'ol
several months and for some weeks
his physicians heldout little hope fot
hif, recovery. - —v..
Mr. Hoyt had been one of the lead
ing merchants of his section for near
ly 40 years. Prominent as a church?
i man, a mason and an Elk, he was a
director and vice president of the
I'ank of Washington.
Mr. Hoyt was well known in Mar
tii> county. He was a brother to the
late R W. Hoyt of Williamston. lie
leaves a widow, two sons, J. K. jr.,
and Charles Hoyt and one daughter.
Miss Marjorie lloyt.
While details for the funeral hav'e
! not been announced, it is expected
i that the funeral services will be h 4,1
lat St. Peter's Episcopal church to
' morrow afternoon.
To Present Play in
Hamilton Tomorrow
i
"liorrowed Money" .is the title of
the play the Bear Grass school will
'present tomorrow night in Hamilton.
I The play consisting of four acts has
been, presented this season by the
same cast that will appear on the
Hamilton stage. It met with general
approval and goes to Hamilton under
very high recommendations.
A small admission charge is-lw made
J the proceeds going to the school The
show starts promptly at 8:00 o'clock.
Parents Slow to (iive
Names of Beginners
According to Professor 1.. H. Davis,
of the local school, very few parents
have sent cards giving the names of
pupils to enter the first grade of the
local school at the fall session. The
Professor states that this; informa
tion is very necessary arid each par
ent who will have a to enter
the first grade should get this infor
! mation to him at once.
School of Instruction
For Mason To He Held
W. C. Wicker, educa ional field sec
retary ef the Qrand Lodge of N. C.
will hold a school of instruction for
Masoioi in this county and elsewhere,
I who will attend at Williamston June
6th from 7:80 to 10 p. m. and on
4.dune 7th from to 6 and from 7:30
j U 10:00 p. m.
The meetings are for the purpose
of giving illustrated lectures 'and gen
j eral instructions.
I Undergoes Operation
in Kinston Hospital
Friends of F. 1* Edwards,
former resident here, will regret to
■ learn that she is in a Kinston hospital
she having undergone a serious oper
ation. Her condition is reported i/> be
good, but she will have to remain in
i the hospital for several wwkii.N
A. E. Shackell, editor of the Hert
ford News, was here for a short
while this morning. r . v
;, i
Warehousemen to
J Meet in Wilson
" A meeting of all tobacco
■. »alehouse men in eastern ( aro
iiiia will be hold in \\ il>*»n no\t
\\ edncsday. It IH undfretauJ
the ■ tobacconists will disctiss
problems relalivt- to the running
| ol warehouses. A hi K barbecue
dinner »»ill be served at Silver
!.ake, the place of the meeting.
Karli (>i the warehouses here
.! v.ill have representative* at the |
meeting.
: :: —l
Ford to Make
New Car Soon
Will Not Do Away With
His Famous Model
T Type of Car
While no definite infoiillation can ,
be hail regarding the details it is
certain that the Kurd Motor company ,
vill have a new type of ear on the
market within the next several weeks, j
According to information f'jim De-1
troit, early produetion of a n- *v Fordj
ear superior in design ami p rform-1
mice tn any now available in the low- i
priml, light-car field wjis ;m ouncii|
today rT>* 'lie 'l'V!i 1 vtotor 1
Henry Kurd, designer of the ear,
j and Ld.;ol Ford, president •of the
, j company, both stated that wiiliin the >
1 next few weeks they will givi , t com- I
I plete ileel iptiun of th« new model.
ihe I unions Model T Ford, which
J still leads he automobile industry
| after 2d years of .manufacture, will
j continue to be a substantial factor
iin Ford production, in view of the
fact that about 10,000,000 cars of this
model are still in use ami will] re
, quite replacements, parts aijd service.
"The Model T Ford car was a j
. pioneer," said Henry Ford today.
" There was no conscious public need j
i of motor cars when we first made it. I
I '1 here were few good roads. This call
,1 blazei) the way for the motor industry l
, I and started the movement for good
| roads everywhere.' It is at ill. the
■ p oneer car in many parts of the
I world which are just beginning to be
| motorized. conditions in this
i country have .so greatly changed th«t
j further refinement in motor car con- j
.itruction is now desirable, and our
new model is a recognition of this."
The; Ford Motor company proposes
I to continue in the light car field. The
"V'.eation of a new model has been in
F the mind of Ford offlcir.ls for several
I y» arSj but the Model T sold at such
■ a,pace •hat there never seem • I to be
 nn opportunity to get the new car
' started. Ford ollieiuls state that the
■ business is brisk ami tlia' it i up a
I j gainst a proposition to keep the fac
r| tory going while they tool up for an
I 4her type of car. At one ti.ni *. it was
' j ll ought 70,000 men would have to re
main idle while their departments
. | t oled up for the new car
"The new car has speed, style,
] flexibility and control in traffic. There
is nothing quite like it in quality and
I price. The new car will cost more to
i manufacture, but it will be more
>' economical to operate" stated Mr.
»I Ford.
R
Many Counties Are
Now Digging- Potatoes
r "
Reports coming from Carteret and
IVmlico counties say that the potato
j digging season is on in full swing
now. About five car( have been ship:
pud daily from Beaufort, The bind
| guides are selling as high a* $7.00
| per barrel, l'amlieo has also made
liberal shipments this week and a
i | number of cars have gone from the
Aurora ' section of Beaufort county.
In a few places the crop is report-
J ed good but generally great damage
has been done by the dry weather
U which has prevailed through most of
the potato belt.
e ; r* *
Rehearsing- for Play
Here Next Thursday
*
A special cast is now preparing
I foi the musical comedy, "Sweet
j Pickles" and will present the play
a, next Thursday-night in the local
o school auditorium. Mr. Baker, of the
il | 1 taker Production company, Peters
- burg, is directing the play, and he
e promises a splendid performance.
a The play is sponsored by members
of the Epworth league the Metho
dist church, and they with other local
- boys and girls, ladies und gentlemen
t are practicing nightly for the per
formance next Thursday.
i
Advertiser* Will Find Our Col
umns a Latchkey to Over 1600
I Homes of Martin County.
ESTABLISHED 1898
Sinajl Increase In the
Number of Pounds
Expected
• '
By W. T. MEADOWS
From the best information available
i the intended acreage of tobacco over
that of last year adjacent to the Wil
liamston market at the time of sow
j ing the plant beds was about as fol
j lows: Martin-County, 15 per cent in
■ crease; Beaufort Coun y, 10 percent;
I Washington County, 25 per cent;
Chowan County, 50 per cent; Hertford
County, 20 per cent; and Bertie, 20
per cent.
You will notice that I stated this
increase in acreage was based upon
the intended acreage when the beds
were prepared. But since the acre
age has been planted, and when con
sidering the poor stands ami the a
rnnint of resetting, which will cer
tainly give "us some late common to
bacco, I believe increase as in
tended can be cut one-half.
The rain Wednesday was the first
we have had in several weeks, and
the farmers have had a hard time
trying to got their tobacco to live, es
jKeially is (hia true with the farm
ers who had to rest sine the season
we had several weeks ago. In many
' cases,, farmers have--1 ra nsp lan ted two
| ami three plants to the hill, hoping
j that one of them, would live. Cut
worms and wire worms have been very
■ bad, ami 1 hear a few complaints of
j the tobacco set in April having a ten
' deticy to run up and bud out while
i very J,w,w. With these conditions ex
, isting, an increase in pounds ccn not
i be expected to be as great as it was •
| ot.ee thought it would be.
farmers l>oing \l| They Can
Our farmers are doing all they can
to put their tobacco in an A-l con
dition, and all the farmers in this
section are hard to beat when it
ccmes to knowing what to do with a
stalk of tobacco.
The crop in Georgia is reported not
jto be so good. South Carolina's crop
| is looking fairly well, the crop there
I having a better prospect than the one
[in Georgia. The situation in China
is reported good, that country taking
i mere.tobacco than at any time in the
| piist years:
| I will try to give more detailed in
formation on the foreign situation
al-.o on the bright-belt State, within
' the next few days. Right now it
looks as if there will be very little
I I increase, if. any, in the number of
1 1 pounds as compared with iust year's
I crop.
Venerable Old Colored
Man Dies This Week
J-
| In the sleuth of George Whitley
Martin county lost one of its truest
i citizens. Trutful, honest, industrious
and sincere the old man spent a most
1 useful life rendering many services
■ to his friends.
"I'ncle" George was. not sure wheth
■ er he was 00 or !)4 years at his last
birthday on account of a blurr in the
record. He was born in slavery aiid -
belonged to Mrs. Helen Slade. He did
i much service in the Confederacy, be
ing with Walker's calvary a portion
, of the time. He saw his first battle
' s> i lie at Roanoke Island. He was also
I i at the capture of Plymouth and visit
i ed Gettysburg, serving In the rear
• | lines.- He was with the Confederacy
. in his home county while it guarded
1 against Foster in his raid from Wash
- ington to Hamilton.
! He began work for-the late S. R.
Biggs in 1870 and continued with
i huh as long as Mr. Biggs lived. He
held to his job with the Biggs boys
I until six years ago when he became
ti tally blind and from then until his
, death he lived with his niece, Jessie
Woolard.
During his entire pilgrimage he res
( he was held in the highest esteem by
white and black alike.
Next Week's Schedule
For the State Dentist
;] .
The State Board of Health's sche
!_ dule will find Dr. L. H. Butler at the
Gold Point school Monday and Tues
day of next week. On Wednesday and
Thursday he will be at the Farm Life
j school und on Friday he will be at
the Bear Grass school.
' Dr. Butler during his 9tay in the
county has treat ed the teeth of sev
j eral hundred school children, and has
t rendered almost valuable service. His
work is under the supervision of the
1 State Board of Health and is ahso-
B lutely free to all school children be
- tween the agee of 6 and 12 years. The
a doctor is at work in Dardens today,
and after next week he will have one
s more schedule to fill. The school com
- mittees at Gold Point, Farm Life and
I Bear Grass are asked to assist Dr.
» Butler by telling the children to viait
- him at the schools on the dates men
tioned and have their teeth examined.
I .