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VOLUME XXXVI—NUMBER 3
RECORDER TRIES
THIRTEEN CASES
HERE TUESDAY
Pew Small Fines Imposed
and Six-months Road
Sentence Meted Out
tore than an average size docket
wai arranged for the county record
er'! court here last Tuesday, when 13
cases were called. Tuesday of last
week only one defendant appeared be
fore the court for trial. A few small
fines were imposed and one substan
tial road sentence was meted out by
Judge H. O. Peel.
fcpers were issued for the arrest of
Jejrfy Taylor, charged with non-sup
port and abandonment. .
Reddick Griffin, charged with forci
ble trespass, was found guilty of sim
ple trespass. Judgment was suspend
ed upon the condition that the de
fendant pay the costs. He appealed
and bond was fixed in the sum of SSO.
Calvin Coburn was sentenced to the
roads for a period of six months, when
he was adjudged guilty in the case
charging him with an asault with a
deadly weapon.
Joe Godard, Jamesville Township,
was fined $lO and taxed with the costs
in the case charging him with the vio
lation of the liquor laws.
The case charging Julian Peel and
Lee Peel with an assault with a dead
ly weapon, was ordered place on the
superoior court docket for trial week
after next.
James Wiggins was found not guil
ty of violating the liquor laws.
The case charging Gus Hardy with
trespass and carrying a concealed
weapon was nol prossed with leave.
Willie Goff was found not guilty of
an assault with a deadly weapon.
The case charging Lillian Stokes
with an assault with a deadly weapon
was nol prossed.
Fernanda Williams was found not
guilty in the case charging him with
violating the liquor law*.
William Crews was fined $5 and
taxed with the costs in the case charg
ing him with an assault with a deadly
e weapon. He was adjusted guilty of
simple assault.
Judgment was suspended upon the
payment of the cost in the case charg
ing W. Jackson Holliday with forcible
tresspass. , r
One civil suit was called. Jog. B.
Cherry sued Hubert Koberson for the
possession of a mule. It was shown
that the mule had been delivered to
the plaintiff and it was ordered that
the plaintiff should take nothing fur.
ther by the particular action. Coit
was charged to the defendant, except
that incurred by the plaintiff in bring
ing the suit.
WARNS AGAINST
RETURN SALOON
Dr. Landrith Makes Three
Address in County
Tuesday
Championing the cause of prohibi
tion and warning against the return of
legalized liquor dispensaries, Dr. Ira
Landrith, a prominent figure edu
cational and temperance circles of the
country, made three addresses in the
county last Tuesday.
Small but representative crowds
heard him in his first two addresse;,
about 20 at Robersonville and about
twice that many here in the after
noon. Roberson's Chapel was packed
and many people were unable to en
ter.
Dr. Landrith emphasized the im
portance of the sober, clean life, stat
ing that the more contact people with
either good or bad the more they will
follow that contact. The return of
the saloon, in whatever form it may
be, will effect a greater influence over
the youth of the land than can be
imagined, the speaker said.
Schedule of Presbyterian
Services Is Announced
Sunday, March 12th, 1933
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Worship service and sermon at 11
a. m. "Bewildered Youth and Why
Not?"
Bear Grasa
Church school at 9:30 a. m.
Worship service and sermon at 7:30
p. m.
Roberson's Chapel
Church Khool at 3:30 p. m.
Preaching immediately afterward.
Ballard's Farm
Church school at 1:45 p. m. —-
"Come and worship with us."
Correction
la announcing the list of
school honor pupils for the fifth
month in a recent issue, the names of
. 1 v Catherine Manning, fourth grade, and
Woodrow Tice, eleventh grade, were
left out throagh error.
THE ENTERPRISE
Application Blanks
For Seed Loans Here
{ B. &L. OPEN
i y
Interrupted by the banking hol
iday during this week, the Mar
tin County Building and Loan As
sociation will resume its opera
tions here tomorrow, it was an
nounced by officials today.
More than 12S shares of stock
were sold the first day of the new
series, and the 400-share mark
would probably have been reach
ed before now had no interruption
resulted. The deffy will not ham
per the series tofny noticeable ex
tent, as subscrijftions can be made
to advantage tomorrow and for
some time yet.
HONOR ROLL
AT FARM LIFE
Forty-five Names Appear
on the List (or the
Fifth Month •
Forty-five names appear on the Farm
Life School honor roll for the fifth
month, recently ended, as follows:
First grade: Dorothy Roberson,
Reba Fay Griffirf, Georgie Dean Rob
erson, Noah Roberson, Josephine Har
dison.
Second grade: HazeKCorey, Eliza
beth Manning, Blanche Heath, Allie
M Hardison, Lola Hardison, Martha
A. Roberson, B. F. Lilley, Paisley
Corey, E. H. Manning, Alton Fay
Peel.
Third grade: Vera Pearl Williams,
Lola Hrances Manning,
Chloe Hardison, Cleo Roberson, Cecil
Brown, Earl Heath, Robert Whitley,
Carlyle Manning. -
Fourth grade: Lavaughn Hardison,
Ida Mae Corey, Oscar Wiggins, Hoyt
Coltrain, G.- W. Corey. Herbert Man
!■*■■• —-—~
Fifth grade: Bettie Louise Lilley,
Mary Manning.
Sixth grade: Joe Peel.
Seventh grade: Mamie Clyde Man
ning, John B. Roberson, livelyn Peel.
Eighth grade: Joseph Lilley, Albert
W. Lilley, Jay Daniel, Leon Earl
Griffin.
Ninth grade: Sarah Koberson.
Tenth grade: Louise Manning, Lil
lian Davill.
Missionary Society Women
Hear Leaders Wednesday
The address of Mrs. Taber, field
secretary, of Columbia, S. C., on Wed
nesday afternoon at the Episcopal
church was listened to with interest
by a goodly number of women. Dele
gations from Plymouth, Columbia,
Hamilton, and Windsor were present,
and Mrs. Fred Outland, diocesan
president of the Woman's Auxiliary,
was present and made some timely
remarks.
Mrs. Taber is a pleasing speaker,
and she brought to the women much
useful information/'' touching every
phase of the church work. She com
plimented this district for having tha
largest number of parishes represent
ed. After the meeting, she left with
Mrs. Outland for Washington, and
from there she went to Edenton.
Scheduled of Methodist
Services Is Announced
C. T. Rogers, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Epworth League, Monday, 7:30.
'Cottage prayer meeting, Wednes
day, 7:30.
Our members are reminded of the
little savings bank that you are to use
each day until Easter for 'your gifts
for the needy. Lay aside something,
make a sacrifice, be liberal in your giv
ing for this great cause. "Inasmuch
as ye have done it unto one of the
least of thes.e my brethren, ye have
done it unto me."
All are cordially invited to worship
with us.
Sunday Services At The
Local Episcopal Church
Sunday services will be held at the
Church of the Advent, as follows:
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; sub
ject: "The Dangerous Mixture of
Good and Evil." Evening subject:
"Contribution that Pagan Nations can
Make to Christian Nations." This is
the second of a series of mission sub
jects planned by the rector.
Services will be held at the Bear
Grass mission Sunday afternoon at
3:00 o'clock.
•
Horn* for a Pew Days
Mr. M. D. Watts, who has been in
a Portsmouth hospital for treatment,
is spending a few days here with his
family.
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, March 10, 1933
RULES COVERING
GRANTING LOANS
ARE ANNOUNCED
More Than Twenty Loans
Filed Yesterday; Big
Rush Is Expected
Blanks for use in applying for loans
under the Government seed and feed
loan act arrived this week, and a few
applications were received at the of
fice in the county courthouse here
yesterday. Martin County farmers
desiring loans are dire;ted to the seed
and feed loan office in the county
commissioners' room in the court
house, Williamston.
There are some variations in the
lending process this year, but the first
thing to remember is that these loans
are to be paid back. Remembering
that, Martin farmers will find it to
their advantage to borrow as little as
possible.
The maximum amount that can be
borrowed by any farmer is S.IOO, re
gardless of how many acres of land
he has. A farmer can borrow S3OO
and each tenant can borrow a like
amount up to a total of $1,200, pro
vided other rules are observed. Six
dollars an acre will be allowed in the
production of peanuts, corn, and cot
ton, and sl2 will be allowed for to
bacco, the allowances to be granted
under certain conditions that will be
explained by County Agent T. B.
Brandon. Applicants are directed to
the office of the agent first, and he
explalfiV the acreage for each crop,
the amount that can be obtained.
From his office the applicants go to
the Commissioners' room, where the
blanks are filled in.
A charge of 50 cents is made ordi
narily, but where there arc balances
on previous accounts, the notary fee
is 75 cents. hi addition to that a
mount, the applicants have to pay 75
cents for recording, making the cost
for entering a loan amount to not
more than $1.50. Applicants are di
rected to pay the notary fee and the
recording costs before the check is de
livered.
Applicants are Warned that t'licir ap
plications will be inspected by the
county agent ami a county committee
and then finally passed on by the au
thorities in Washington. Any dis
crepancies will necessitate the return
of application and in some cases com
plete refusal. Those who would ap
ply for loans with the sole aim of
getting every cent they "possibly can
and with little intention to take ad
vantage of the aid or to repay the
money will aid the work by hot re
questing loans
The following are n few brief reg
ulation:
A first lien on all crops shall be
required.
The Sectetary of "Agriculture may
require as a condition to the making
of any loan that the borrower agree
to reduce his acreage as much as .HI
per cent. As this regulation is un
derstood, a farmer who planted only
2 1-2 acres of tobacco last year will
not be called upon to decrease the
crop this year. A farmer who plant
ed six acres of tobacco last year, will,
under the act, be required to reduce
JO per cent. Upwever, tobacco acre
ages were cut unintentionally last year,
and some discretion wi 1 be made in
acreage regulations this year, it is un
derstood.
The strict yse of the money for pur
poses set out in the loan, will 4)e -ob
served by the government.
Variations in the handling of the
money loaned under the let are pun
ishable by a SI,OOO fine or six mouths j
in jail.
Applicants must agree to plant a
garden for home use and a sufficient |
acreage of feed crops to supply feed *
for their livestock.
All must be in the
hands of the secretary of agriculture
not later than April 30.
It is believed that approximately
1,000 Martin farmers will apply for
loans, and naturally a rush will be
experienced. Applicants are asked to
bear with those handling the work.
Hardly more than 30 applications can
be prepared in a' singl* day.
Mr. James E. Griffin has been ap
pointed to head the application work,
and he will be assisted by several ste
nograph™. '•
Sunday Services at the
Local Christiaji Church
Regular preaching services will be
held in the local Christion church
Sunday at 11 in the morning and 7:30
o'clock in the evening. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. A cordial welcome is ex
tended the public to attend any or all
these services.
J. H. BRITT DIES
AT HOME OF HIS
DAUGHTER HERE
Funeral in Baptist Church
Here This Afternoon
at 3:00 O'clock
J. H. Britt, retired farmer and hotel
operator, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. C. B. Siceloff, on Main
Street here at 1:15 o'clock yesterday
morning following a short illness. He
was taken ill last Sunday morning
while preparing to attend church, and
was unable to overcome the attack of
angina pectoris.
Mr. Britt was born in Nash Coun
ty seventy-three years ago, and spent
much of his life there and in Edge
combe County. He engaged in farm
ing activities on a large scale there
and moved to this county as operator
of the Ballard farm in Poplar Point
Township about 13 years ago. A
short while after that he moved to
Williamston and became proprietor of
the hotel which bore his name for a
number of years. Following his re
tirement in the hotel business about
a year or two ago, he made his home
with his daughter and son-in-law,
A member of the Baptist church for
a number of years, he was always
faithful in his attendance upon its
services and was greatly iivterested
in its progress. •
He is- survived by six children, four
daughters, Mrs. B. Siceloff, Mrs.
J. 1). Thrower, and Mrs. Clyde An
derson, of Willianiston, and Mrs. Mark
Kuffin, of Tarboro; and two sons, Mar
riott and Lyman Britt, of William-
Ston. His wife, formerly Miss Linda
Braswell, of HaKfax County, died here
in the fall of 1929.
Funeral services are being con
ducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the Memorial Baptist church here
with the pastor, Kev. Charles If.
Dickey, conducting the- last rites. In
terment will follow in the local cein
etcry.
WOMAN'S NAME
ON JURY LIST
Masculine Sound of Name
Confuses Comissioners
In Selecting List
Unintentionally, the Martin Coun
ty Board of Commissioners recently
selected a woman to serve on the jury
in the superior court the third week
in this month. And while she has
the right to serve as a member of the
jury, the commissioners have no de
sire to depart from the conventional
male jury, and upon learning the tacts
in the case they informed her that her
services would not be required
•The variation developed when the
uaiuc of Dennis V Angc was drawn
from the jury box. So masculine did
the name sound that the selection was
immediately approved It was later
learned that Mrs. Deiy»is \. Angc
was the wife of Mr. .Koniulii- Aflgc,
oT Jatnesville Township.
As far as .it can he learned it Was
the nearest a Martin County woman
ever came to occupying a seat as a
superior court juror.
Reaches Into Hot Fire To
Recover Pension Check
...
• Opening a letter containing a size
able government check, Labon Lilley,
war veteran living near here, held the
envelope and pitched the check into
a wood heater. Realizing his error
| instantly, Mr. Lilley pushed his hand
into the hot fire and recovered about
one-fourth of the check, suffering a
badly singed arm and hand. The part
of the' v check recovered was sufficient
to identify the instrument, and an
other was received yesterday in' it*
place.
Mrs. Earl Godard Mason (
Died Monday in Norfolk
I Mr*. Karl Godard Mason died in
a Norfolk hospital last Monday niorn
in K and was buried in the Baptist
cemetery here Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral services were conducted in
South Mills Wednesday morning, with
Rev. C. H. Dickey conducting the
"rites at the grave here.
She was a native of Koanoke, Va.,
and was marrjud last October a year
ago. She was years old and aft
••er a short residence here returned
with her husband to Norfolk.
H. T. Woolard Dies In
the Bear Grass Section
Hardy T. Woolard, 68 years old,
died at his home near Moun.t Zion
church in the Bear Grass section last
Wednesday. Funeral services were
conducted yesterday afternoon by'Kev.
J, M. Perry, interment following in
the f|mily burial ground near the
home. -=*-
Mrs. Woolard with one son and two
daughter! survives.
Banking Holiday Is Extended
Indefinitely By Proclamation
MARTIN MAN IS ( OPEN FISHERIES 1
CROWD VICTIM '
Eli Edmondson, jr. Faints
While In Washington
for the Inauguration
Among the several hundred people
who fainted or were knocked down,
trampled pushed around, run
over, or otherwise hurt in the huge
throng that bore down on Washing
ton City last Saturday" for the Presi
dential inauguration was a" Martin
County man. Mr. Eli Edmondson, jr.,
of Hassell, was listed among the faint
ing victims, and it is understood lie
was entered in a hospital. He was
soon able to be out.
Strange stories came from the Cap
ital City, where the thousands found
it impossible to get change in the
stores and cafes. Hundreds Hocked
to the Treasury building to get their
change, aiuT so long was the line that
a bahy was brought into use. It was
just ati ordinary baby with baby fea
tures. Hut the child commanded re
spect for the mother when she went
to the Treasury building for change.
Head positions in the long line gave
place for the woman and her child.
So simple was the transaction and so
rapidly was it handled that others in
the line panicky for change rented the
baby for a quarter and gained front
places iu the line. The baby's face
soon become so familiar at the win
dow that the money changer refused
to recognize baby holders above -oth-
FREE SEED ARE
RECEIVED HERE
Welfare Workers Change
Distributing Quarters to
Hodges Building
tiardeuing on a large scale among
the needy is now advancing iij this
roiinty. ■ More than 500 packages of
free seed were received here this
week for dijjribujjiig* among the
needy, but few deliveries have been
made so far as the season is yet a
week or two oIT.
I'.acli pacakage contains the follow
ing seed: cabbage, seed corn, beet,
carrot, turnip, bean (both types), to
nialo, okra, squash, butter beau and
peas. The seed have been treated ajid
are jiot for eating purposes.
The manner in which the needy use
the seed and cultivate gardens will
j determine to a great extent the a
' mount (it aiil that will be made avail
aide to them later on, it is understood.
Welfare workers are unloading a
I carload of Hour here today, and dis
tribution will be made from the W. J.
Hodges" "store building next to l'hc
Enterprise Publishing Company office.
The old Carstarphen store will not be
used any more as an oil company is
planning to tear it down and bujhl a
lilling station on the lot.
GETSSYEARSFOR
STORE BREAKING
■ #
Lester Briley, Martin Man,
Sentenced in Edgecombe
Superior Court
»
Lester Briley, young Martin Coun
ty white man, was sentenced to serve
from five to ten years in prison for
the alleged robbery of a store in Leg
getts the latter part of last month)
Briley was found guilty by an Edge
combe County jury and he was sen
tenced by Judge Hunt Parker.
Briley, when asked if he had any
thing to say for himself, denied con
nection in the l.eggett robbery, but
admitted entering and robbing a store
in Gold Point about the. 16th of Feb
ruary. It is understood that the court
considered the alleged charge pre
ferred in this county when fixing the
sentence and that h'e will not be
brought to this county for trial week
after next.-
Local Colored Ball Team
Wins Game In Raleigh
Last Friday, at Shaw University,
the basketball team of the local colored
high school, while losing the prelim*
inaries to the swift Smithfield team
because of a lack of sufficient men
car trouble prevented more going at
the time—showed up »o remarkably
well that the officials,, knowing that
a just deal had not been theirs, made
arrangements for a game during the
regular conteit. The team against
the boys at that time was made up
of all-stars. On Saturday night, be
fore a packed gymnasium the William'
ston boy* won over the all-stari, 24-28.
According to reports reaching
here today, seine fishing will be
started by the Fleming fisheries
at Jamesville next Wednesday.
The fishery at Camp Point will
probably start operations some
time during the following week,
it was stated.
The Hampton fisheries plan to
start seine operations next Mon
day.
Up until now the season has
been very favorable for fishing on
the Roanoke, and it is believed
now that the present indications
point to a successful season.
JUNIORS TO MEET
TUESDAY NIGHT
»
Large Number of Visitors
Expected Here for the
Degree Work
A district meeting of the Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics
will be .held here next Tuesday eve
ning,- when special degree work will
be put on by the Robersonville Coun
cil degree team. A special chicken
supper Will be served and a large num
her of the organization'* members
front more than a dozen towns are
J expected. Past State Councillor E. V.
Harris, of Tarboroj is expected to be
.present and take part in the program.
Supper will he served at 7 o'clock
in the American Legion ;l(all and
initiations will he started at K, accord-
I ing to present arrangements, »n
--! nounced by Julian 1L llarrell, secre
tary.of the local council. More than
a dozen' candidates are planning to
j take degree work that i^glit
l'hc twenty-first district includes
' the counties of l'itt, Beaufort, Wash
ington, Tyrrell, Hyde, and Martin,
with S 1, Roberson, of Roherson
ville, as district deputy. Juniors of
| the Windsor, l arboro," I'artnville, Ay
| tlcn, Greenville, Wintervllle, Wash
ington, Hath, Swan Quarter, Ply
| mouth, Columbia, and Kobersonville
1 I buncils have been invited to attend
the meeting.
OFFICERS HAVE
BUSY MONTH
Agents Captured Thirteen
Stills and Arrested
Twelve Men
Federal prohibition agents, operat
ing in four counties, Martin, Beaufort,
Pitt, and Fdgecoinbe, last month cap
tured 13 liquor distilleries and arrest
ed 12 men. The month was the most
active reported l>v agents working out
of headquarters here in some time.
The* combined capacity of the stills,
seven copper ones anil six of the steam
type, was estimated at about 1,300
gallons. Thirty gallons of liquor and
approximately 20,000 gallons of mash
were turned out at the 13 plants.
Three men, Oscar and Melvin Wool
aid, white,, and Dave May, colored,
were arrested in Heaulort County.
Wheeler Smith, Philemon Boton, and
A. L. Cordon, all colored, were taken
in this county; and Marcellus Dunn,
' Fountain Lloyd, Hud Knight, "Sugar''
1 Barnes and F'.dilic Hinton, all colored,
were arrested in Edgecombe County.
Only 'one man, Arthur Whitaker, cy
ored, was arrested in Pitt County.
Federal Agent Coats, assisted by
Constable Clarence Sexton, of Janies
vill.e, and Warren Roebuck, conduct
ed the raids. »
Land Bank Reopens Its
Field Of/ice This Week
The North Carolina Joint Stock
Land Hank lias re-opened its field of
fice here in the How en building on
Washington Street, and is continuing
its business in this district with Mr.
C. V. Cannon in charge.
Mr. Cannon has made many friends
during his stay here and the people
of the section are -pleased to know
that his company re-opened the office.
Expect Delay In Payment
School Teachers' Salaries
Teachers' salaries for the sixth
school month will not be available un
til after April 1, according to infor
mation coming from 'Raleigh, The
month ends. Wednesday. Arrange
ments will probably be completed for
the payment of salaries for the
seventh month on time. Immediate
payment of salaries for the eighth
school month in the county depends
upon tax collections between now and
that time, it was learned from the
treasurer's office here yesterday.
Advartiaari Will Pnd Oar Cal
nms ■ Latchkey to Ow Sixteen
Hundred Martin County Homes
ESTABLISHED 1898
INFLATION SEEN
AS GOVERNMENT
STARTS PRESSES
Billions of Dollars o£ Fed
eral Reserve Notes To
Be Issued
Ihe banking holiday proclaimed by
"'resident Roosevelt last Sunday was
extended yesterday for an indefinite
period or until millions of new Fed
eral Reserve notes can be pumped into
trade arteries throughout the nation,
and other arrangements can be made.
During the meantime, the President
has been given dictatorial authority in
handling the situation and arrange
ments are now underway for the re
opening of all solvent banks. It is un
derstood that the solvency of institu
tions will be investigated by federal
authorities, and all solvent institu- %
tipns can get ample money with their
, security to pay off every depositor
100 cents on the dollar.
I established a record.yes
terday when it passed legislation
i broadening the powers of the Prcsi-,
■ dent in handling the crisis.
!„ Much business is being handled here
| by checks which are readily accepted
■ "ii county banks by many of the busi-
I ness houses and merchants.
I ax collectors are accepting checks
drawn on county banks, and are glad
to get them, and indications certainly
point to the fact that everything is
j going to be all right before so very,
i long. Deposits have ranged as high
its SI,OOO a day since tile doors were
i re-opened this week.
At the present time bunking insti
, tutions throughout the country are
J open for limited operations, the re
strictions haying been placed upon
tliein bv bederal and State banking
authorities. These operations "provide
•j for the changing of money, the ac
■ j .'cptance of deposits to be held in
I trust- and at the convenience of the
■ j depositor, and the withdrawal of liion 1
'ley for certain emergencies, such as
'I for payrolls, food, and other necessi
ties determined at the discretion of
' | bankers.
' Little scrip is expected to be issued,"
, but billions of dollars in Federal Re
serve notes will soon be on the way.
| In the meantime, the situation Iras
caused no great alarm throughout the
j country, but it has been reckoned as
a beginning of the end of the depres- -
sion.
Branch Hanking and Bank of Rob
ersonville officials are ready to return
to return to normal banking activi
ties, it was said, as soon as the state,
federal.restrictions are lifted, accord
-1 ing to reports received here. The re-,
turn to normal will'lie gradual, it is
believed, however, and quietness will
most like-ly continue to surround bank
ing activities throughout the nation
lor a few days yet.
MACEDONIA CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
• s ——
Held Wednesday Afternoon
At Home of Mrs. S. B,
Lilley
The Macedonia club held its reg
ular meeting Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. S. B Lilley. A short busi
! ness session was held to make neces
i sary plans for the district meeting,
| planned for May 11 in Plymouth. A
record, "Bells of St. Mary," played
on the victrola, is the piece which all
home demonstration club members
have been asked to learn so that the
song can be sung at the district meet
ing. It was reported at the meeting
that 350 quarts of meat had been
canned, which represents $52 if each
quart receives the small valuation of
15 cents quart.
The value of "tlie home garden to
the farm family was discussed and
members urged to keep a record this
year of food produced in the garden
plot. This will be of very much help
at the end of the year.
Miss Sleeper gave each member an
outline as a means for studying house
keeping duties. Each one present was
asked to check the outline wherever
housekeeping was hindered by a bad
housing condition, such as lack of ad
equate storage space and the influence
ort'eare of clothing which was the re
sult. Suggestions were made for eadh
weakness fouqd in the housekeeping
activities which would only involve
time, nails, and boxes to improve con
ditions and equipment in the home.
Mrs. Lilley served a delicious course
of grape juice and cake, enjoyed by
all.—News reporter.
Dr. P. B. Cone is. able out
after being confined to his home on ac
count of illness.