THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BE
OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNT!
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
t
THE ENTERPRISE IS READ B!
OVER 3.1)00 MARTIN COUNT!
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
VOLUME L—NUMBER 61
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, August I, CUT
KSTABLISIIKD 1899
Judge J. C. Smith
1 Has Eleven Cases
In County’s Court
Still Sonic Doubt About the
Provisions Of the New
Safety Law
Judge J. Calvin Smith called
eleven cases in the Martin County
Recorder’s Court last Monday, the
number including several viola
tions directly or indirectly affect
ed by the new highway safety
laws. His driver’s license revok
ed prior to July 1 of this year, a
defendant, through his attorney,
maintained that the new law
should not be applied in his cur
rent case in which he stands
charged with operating a motor
vehicle while his driver's license
was revoked. The defendant, C.
B. Gould, pleaded guilty of driv
ing a motor vehicle without a li
cense, and not certain about the
applicability of the new law to the
case, the court continued the ac
tion under prayer for Judgment
until August 11.
The session, lasting hardly two
hours last Monday, attracted a
comparatively small number of
spectators. Fines and forfeitures
for the day amounted to $240.
Proceedings:
The $100 bond pledged in the' ;
case charging David Hix Harrell
with operating a motor vehicle
while his driver’s license was re- j
voked, was forfeited, the court
discharging the surety upon the
payment of $50. The charge still
stands against the defendant, and
papers were issued for his arrest.
Pleading guilty in the case
charging him with drunken driv
H. Gbik'in was fined
$100, taxed with the cost and had
his driver’s license revoked for
one year.
The case charging Arthur Nich
olson with trespassing, was dis
missed, but is subject to be reop
ened. *
Pleading guilty of obtaining
board-room and not paying. Cha~.
.deed einltv
f, and judgment was suspend^
Bullock was sentenced to the
roads for sixty days. The road
term was suspended upon the
payment of the trial costs and $54
to Mrs. Della Cowen, operator of
a boarding home in Williamston.
Charged with being drunk and
disorderly and aiding and abet
ting in larceny, Hudson Best was
jjpudg
only!
cd upon the payment of the case
costs.
Willie James Roberson, charged
with the larceny of a "stray” pint
of liquor, pleaded not guilty. His
plea failed to stand up under the
bombardment of Solicitor Paul D.
Roberson and the defendant was
sentenced to jail for a day and
directed to pay the court costs.
Charged with drunken and
careless and reckless driving,
Marvin Macon Ross pleaded guil
ty of careless and reckless driv
ing. The plea was accepted by the
solicitor and Judge Smith sen
tenced the defendant to the roads
for six months. The sentence was
suspended upon the payment of a
$50 fine. The court recommend
ed that the defendant's driver’s li
cense be revoked for two years.
Pleading guilty in the case in
which he was charged with op
(Continued from page five)
House Burned In
County This Week
A small tenant house, occupied
by the Bullock family and owned
by Don Johnson, was burned on
the Johnson farm in Poplar Point
last Monday afternoon.
According to reports reaching
here, one of the Bullock children,
about a 5-year-old lad. went into
the kitchen in mid-afternoon to
cook something to eat for himsc'f
and accidentally fired the build
ing. The little chap told a sister,
a few years older than he, what he
had done and left the burning
building.
Fearful of punishment, the little
fellow ran away and hid and for
a while it was thought possible
that he was burned. He showed
up a short time later, however.
The fire, causing a gallon of
gasoline used for ironing to ex
plode, spread quickly and it was
impossible to save anything from
the house. The occupants lost
everything they had except the
clothes they were wearing.
Women's Names Placed In
Jury Box For First Time
Their names placed in the jury
box for the first time, it is quite
likely that one or more women
will be drawn for jury service in
September by the Martin County |
Commissioners at their regular
meeting next Monday. Whether
any of the fairer sex will qualify
and serve is another matter, and
it is possible that no women’s
names will be drawn next Mon- <
day.
Purging the jury list not so long
ago, the commissioners, working
over the tax books for their re
spective districts, placed several
thousand names in the jury box 1
pool. Since comparatively few j
women listed property and got ,
their names on the tax books, the j
authorities resorted to election j
; books and telephone directories.;
|Ari exact count could not be had i
■but it is estimated that the names j
of several hundred women are in ;
the jury pool. It was also learned
r
TOWN MEETING
Meeting in regular session
next Monday evening at 8:00
o'clock Williamston's town
commissioners are slated to
study the proposed budget for
the new fiscal year and
handle routine duties. No ad
vanced report on the budget
figures has been released, but
the general opinion is that no
increase in the tax rate will
be necessary to finance the
town's operations during the
new period. •
A new schedule of privilege
or Schedule H licenses, rang-**
ing from 50 cents for shoe
shine stands to $100 for the
aters, will be discussed at the
meeting along with several
newly proposed ordinances.
Cub Tractor Will
Be Demonstrated
Here August 7th
-*
Machine Is Especially De
siune<l For l se On I'he
Smaller Karins
puijyi (if International Harvester
Company's new. small, low-cost
Farmall Cub tractor has been ar
ranged by Jenkins Equipment
Company for Thursday. August
7th. on the plot in front of Wil
liamston Lumber Co., on Highway
No. 17.
An invitation to inspect and
"get the feel” of the all-purpose
Farmall Cub, which will make
modern farm tractor power avail
able to approximately 3,000,000
farms having small acreages, is
extended to agricultural educa
tion leaders, extension services,
county agents, local service clubs,
farmers, farm youth organiza
tions, businessmen, industrial
workers and all others interested
in the economy and efficiency of
this small tractor.
Commenting on the Farmall
Cub after "getting the feel” of its
operation Mr. Bazemore of the
Jenkins Equipment Company,
said:
“The Farmall Cub represents
the latest sti p in the evolution of
farm mechanization. Its develop
ments readily meets the power re
quirements of the nation's 3.000.
000 farmers having an annual
gross income from farming of
$400 or less.
"Designed specifically for use
(Continued on page five)
--o-—
Auto Burns In
County Monday
A 1937 Chevrolet car belonging
to Earl Bellflower of Poplar Point
was destroyed by fire near Bal
lard’s Bridge’ late last Monday
night.
The owner was driving the car
when the gas supply became ex
hausted. He left the car parked
in the road and went to Beddard’s
station for gas. When he return
ed the car had burned. It is
thought that a short circuit in the
wiring system fired the car. The
property was insured, it wa.
learned.
hat the names of several hundred
colored citizens were placed in the
jool. and it is quite possible that
nixed juries will follow in the
'ounty. both as to sex and race.
While the dictates of the law
are being met to provide mixed
juries in this county for the first
time, a special jury of six good
and true men and women acted
in a guardianship case in the
county a short time ago. The
guardianship hearing was not
scheduled in the regular courts,
and three women, Mesdames H.
L. Barnhill, G. G. Woolard and E.
Ross Froneberger, were called
upon to pass judgment as mem
bers of the six man-woman jury.
The commissioners are slated to
draw thirty-six jurors for the
September court, meaning that
possibly the names of two or three
women will be in the list provid
ed the chance ratio is maintained
in the drawing.
Reopening Hotel
Dining Room On
Friday Morning
New Management Advanc
ing Renovation Program
From Top To Bottom
--•
As part of a complete renova
tion program, the new manage
ment of the George Reynolds
Hotel here is opening its dining
room to the general public on Fri
A.v.y.» m’ v-n j•" k .offer
ing a varied menu n a home-like
setting and in a strikingly friend
ly manner. “'While delivery has
been delayed on a few items, we
are prepared to open the dining
room and offer a real service, ’
Manager Chas. J. Brady .said yes
terday. The dining room, recently
; done over, is equipped with new
| furniture ami Venetian blinds eov
| er the windows.
I The kitchen, undergoing exten
sive alterations and re-equipped
I with modern utensils, will have
the direct .supervision of the man
agement, assisted bv Mrs. Horace
Johnson. During the period he
operated the Vance Hotel in Hen
derson Mr. Brady gained quite a
. ' m \mtmm
tor of a (tilling room and hotel,
and he has just about completed
preparations to maintain that re
nutation.
Taking over the hotel just a few
weeks ago and after it had been
neglected necessarily us a result
of the war, Mr. Brady with the
| cooperation of the new owners,
! Messrs. Sid Mobley and R. L. Co
burn, has gradually advanced a
| modernization program. The lob
by, while necessarily limited in
size, is equipped with the most
modern furniture and fixtures,
I making it very inviting and unus
I ually comfortable. And it com
i pares in looks with the best of the
; lobbies, offi ring a home-like and
i cozy appearance.
The renovation program is
I steadily being advanced in all
parts of the building, and most of
i the rooms have been done over.
I New mattresses, the best to be
| had, have been installed and oc
cassional chairs have been placed
I in all the rooms. New furniture
is expected shortly.
Traveling men, after maintain
ing their headquarters in other
places during the past several
years, are gradually returning
here to find a hotel equipped and
operated to their liking, and local
! people are convinced they can
| recommend the hotel to their
| traveling friends and acquaint
, ances.
Mr. Brady pointed out this week
I that while many improvements
had been handled, he was still
working to give Williamston one
of the best hotels in this section
He has just about completed his
staff, including Harry Edmond
son, World War II veteran, as
night clerk, dietitian, waitresses
bell boys and maids.
Purchases Kay's (.am/»
On Gardner's Creek
Ray's Camp, opened years r?o
i by Mr. J. y. Ray and recently
! operated by Bob Brown of Oak
' City, was purchased a short tim_
| ago by Mr. and Mrs. Whittington
of Scotland Neck.
WINNER
N/
Miss Angela McLawhorn,
first winner of the Jaycecs’
beauty contest here Wednes
day evening, is to compete for
“Miss North Carolina’’ at
Wrightsville in August.
Tobacco Averages
Down In Georgia
S|ul»ili/.ution Corporal ion Is
Taking Alsoiil Onr-fiflli
During the first week of sales
on the Cqprgia-Florida flue-cured
j tobacco markets ( utters and bet
ter quality lugs weic* from $1.00
] to $5.00 per hundred higher than
I opening week last year. However,
the United States Department of
Agriculture reports that most leaf
grades, primings, nondescript and
poorer quality lugs were lower.
Leaf grades were from $1.00 to
I $13.00 off. Lower quality lugs and
primings were from $1.00 to $4.00
lowest qualities showed the great
est losses. While an occasional
basket brought $60.00 the practi
cal top was $54.00. Prices on a
few baskets of nondescript ranged
as low as $2.00. Although the cig
arette type grades were higher a
few were averaging slightly under
the Commodity Credit Corpora
tion support price. Among the leaf
gi ades that were lower were some
that generally go into the export
trade.
Of Offering*
Liv-'srs on nondi^erin*
worn $5.25 to $6.50. T'ne
1 .oxses
J he quality ot the ottenngs was
unusually high. It was even bet
tor titan the exceptionally good
sales of opening week last year.
The tobacco was lighter bodied,
and there were more £ood to
choice qualities. The baskets were
graded principally us fair to fine
lugs, and low to good leaf and
cutters.
Receipts by the Flue-cured
Stabilization Corporation of to
bacco that did not bring the sup
port price were fairly heavy
amounting to approximately 17
percent of sales. The deliveries
slackened considerably on Friday,
however, as buyers became more
familial’ with the support prices.
Sales began on July 24 and for
the two day period ending the
25th amounted to 15,661.526
pounds at an avei age of $43.92.
Although this aveiage was $145
lower than the record opening
week of last year, it was the sec
ond highest opening week in the
history of the belt. The volume
was around 11 million pounds
(Continued on page eight)
Find Dynamite Flan ted
Under Hume Thursday
Four sticks of dynamite were
found planted under the home of
Mandy J Dempsey, colored, 118
Griffin Street, here Thursday
morning.
Officers are investigating, but
no explanation for the presence
of the explosive has been advanc
ed, the occupant of the home de
claring that she knew no one who
was mad with her.
Jaycees Hold IVw
Pageant and Dance
Wednesday Night
-®
Misses McLawliorn ami
(llirsson Win First Plan's
In Hrauly Foulest
With J. Paul Simpson serving
as master of ceremonies and Miss
Marjorie Gray Dunn presiding as
"Miss Williamston of 1946," this
immediate section's 1947 beauties
were selected at a big pageant and
dance here Wednesday night. The
pageant, held in the high school
auditorium, attracted a capacity
house, and the dance was well at
tended in the gymnasium.
It has been a long time since
so much rare beauty has been as
sembled in one place and the
judges, all from out of town,
found their tasks extremely diffi
cult.
In the senior beauty contest
Miss Angila McLawhorn, winner
of the 194(i Harvest Jubilee Festi
val in Reidsville, won first place
in the conh re. She gels a
free trip to Wi .ghtsville the 15,
Hi and 17 of August and will com
pete for "Miss North Carolina."
Miss Lucy Andrews of near Wil
liamston was second, and she is to
receive a free trip to the Coastal
Festival at Morchcad City on
August 211 and 21), Miss Thelma
Cai row of Williamston placing
third in the senior queen contest,
gets a trip with all expenses paid
to the Harvest Jubilee Festival in
Hi idsville September ti and 7.
There were 21 entries in the sen
ior contest and the first place win
ner. Miss McLawhorn, was crown
ed bv M.r.v.ii■ „ ohjert . l.‘on|,n
Moves. 1’at Patterson ol Washing
ton. Hampton Brett id' Windsor,
Quillen Ward of Kocky Mount,
Marvin Roberson of California
and Oscar Roberson of Roborson
villi- served as judges of the con
test.
I In a Held ol 2(i entries. Little
Mi. C-m -Roiia C!u ,.r, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ches
son, took first place in the junior
queen contest. Little Miss Cherry
Garris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Garris, was second, and Iat
tle Mrs Linda Lou Sutherland,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
(Continued on page eight)
-o--——
TrrrrJWi- — ^_-1_
rS Y\ uxfZUn “iT V
On Comity Roads
Two minor highway accidents,
one involving a stolen ear, were
reported in this county this week.
One person was slightly hurt and
a property damage estimated at
$(>(,'() resulted, according to infoi
mation gained from Patrolman W.
E. Saunders who made the inves
tigat ions.
Driving a 1940 Chevrolet coupe,
alleged to have been stolen in
Greenville about 11:00 o'clock last
Monday night, Raleigh Coburn,
Greenville white man, wrecked it
near Gardner’s Creek on the
James ville-Williamston Highway
shortly after midnight Tuesday
morning. Slightly hurt, Coburn
was can ied to the clinic at Plym
outh where he was treated and
later discharged. Damage to the
car was estimated at $200.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock, Theodore (Dock) Taylor
slowed down Ins vehicle, a 1046
Dodge bakery truck, on Highway
64, a short distance west of Wil
liamston, and it was struck from
the rear by a highway truck
di ivcn by James Robert Rawls.
No orn was hurt. Patrolman
Saunders said that the damage
to the bakery truck was upproxi
mately $100, that r< pairs to the
highway ti uck would cost about
$300,
-o
Hunting Licenses /Voir
On Suit- In 1 lir l.ounl
The new 1947 48 hunting an.
combination hunting-! i-hing li
censes are now on sale at variou
dealers throughout the count',
Warden Bill Abbitt announcer
this week.
There’s no change in the li
censes fees for the new s.easor
County resident licenses sell to
$1.10; state hunting licenses co
$3.10, and combination hunting
fishing licenses for the State
$4.10. Fishing licenses cost $1.1
but. are necessary only where a:
tlilcial bait la u-icd.
A Slight Decrease In Post
Office Receipts Reported
For the first time in a long time,
postal receipts at the Williamston
post office are showing a slight
decline in volume, according to a
report just recently released by
Postmaster W. E. Dunn for the
Second quarter. The decrease is
not very large, but it is of suffici
ent size to indicate that the use of
the postal system as a means of
communication has passed its
peak in this immediate section for
a while, at least. That the de
crease reflects a decline in gener
al business cannot be establish
ed as a fact.
While postage stamp sales last
quarter fell to $7,742,117 as com
pared to sales of $8,215.28 in the
second three months of last year,
the office is still doing a pretty
good business for a town this size.
Stamp sales held up very well
during the early part of this year,
but started weakening in Febru
ary. lost nearly $500 in March,
and barely held their own in
April. Then in May, there was
over a $300 loss followed by a $200
decline in June. The nearly $800
gain last January over the same
month in 1946 helped hold stamp
sale receipts this year to within
$305.50 of those reported for the
first six months last year.
The money order business
handled by the local office con
tinues to hold to a right big figure
and is on the increase, according
to the postmaster’s report. The
business dropped last quarter by
about $900 below the $68,904.21
reported for the second quarter
in 1946, but April, May and June
of this year recorded sales $12
017.10 greater than the $58,053.95
reported in the cm responding
months of last year.
Army Deserter Is j
*
Located In State |
Prison Camp Here
Serving ShiIcikt And Fin*
in" Dfnerliou and Itig
ainy Charge* Now
Deserting the Army about three
yi'ar.s ago, Frank S. Cherry, young
Martin County white man, has
since that time aggravated his
standing with the law and the fu
ture is anything but bright for!
him.
Month after month and year j
| after year, tin- young man suc
cessfully evaded service in the |
Army, and nothing was heard j
from him until a short time ago
when he was arrested and con
victed for an alleged crime in
Guilford County. He was sent to
State's Prison in Raleigh and lat
er farmed out to a road prison
camp near Hillsboro. His past
record was brought to light when |
he was identified by fingerprints
under the name of William Luth
er James.
working on the case, Mai tm
I County officers learned that the
man deserted 11is wife and child
in this county, took the assumed
name and went to High Point
ports stating that he is expecting
another heir by his last marriage.
Even before he had served
many months for the Guilford
County crime, the federal authori
ties stepped in to claim him, but
d could not be learned whether
he'll be allowed to complete the
term he is now serving before he
is called to answer in the Army
desertion case.
To further aggravate his almost
hopeless predicament, the young
man is almost certain to face a
bigamy charge in this county,
sooner or later.
The young man's arrest just.
] about clears up all the service de
sertion cases in this county, it is
believed, and so far as it can be
learned no one from the county
has been prosecuted for desertion.
Jos, Godard Dios
Near Jamesville
Joseph Godard, retired farmer,
died at Ins home neai Jamesville
hist Tuesday evening at G:0()
o’clock. A victim of TB, lie hud
been in declining health two
years or more and he had been
confined to his bed for about
twelve months.
The son of Mrs. Lon ora Hardi
son Godard and the late Louis
Godai d, he was horn in Jamesville
Township on December 17, 1894,
and lived and farmed there all his
life. When a youth he joined the
■ church at Fairview.
He wii.s first married to Miss
Novella Whitfield and two sons,
Leslie and Joseph Godard, Jr., of
; Jamesville, survive that union.
His second marriage was to Miss
Gladys Hem bridge and she .sur
vives. He also leaves two broth
er'. Sam and Walter Godard, both
of Jamesville
Funeral se rvices will be con
. ducted at the home Friday after
noon at 8:00 o'clock by his pastor,
. Rev. A. F. Lillcy, assisted by Rev.
i 1 W. B. Harrington. Burial will be
in a ni w cemetery on the old
home larm.
\ ANOTHER I-OSS |
v*
A tilth tobacco barn burn
ed in the county this season
last Monday when lire de
stroyed one filled with Rood
quality tobacco on l’aul Hy
man's farm near Hamilton.
The barn was equipped with
oil eurers.
It was reported that the
leaf had been “Killed out,”
and it is thought that the cur
ins equipment, merlins little
resistance, ran the mercury
to a hish point, srttins the
barn on fire.
New River Bridge
Placed; Riveters to
Start Work Soon
-a,
Kx|t(‘(l Opening: Some
Tim.- During Mnnlli
Of < li'lobiT
Progressing slowly lull steadily,
win k on thi' Knan.ikc River In idge
project here is tentatively sclied
ulerl for completion some time in
October, one report station that
traffic may start moving ovi r the
new structure possibly in Sep
tember. ___
* i ofTnti
hugest of its kind in the Slat",
has been placed and i iveters are
scheduled to start their wot k in xt
week. With ten thousand rivet
to drive, the i ivi lets are expected
to complete their task in about
two weeks. The installation of
the bridge machinery and clcctri
cal equipment will require con
siderable time. Control house,
are to be built and traffic controls
are to be installed before the pro
ject can be opened to traffic.
Assistant Supei mtendeiil Ku
genc Sandy is completing peeial
construction work on the eastern
end of the bridge and the guaid
rail is being advanced at the rate
of about four sections per day.
After completing the bridge
construction, IB-inch walk ways
are to be welded to each ide and
a three-inch concrete slab is to In
poured on the bridge roadway.
The bridge was fitted inti
| place under the direction of Sup
, ei intendi nt Dickson without a
| hitch, and the particular work
was advanced ahead of schedule.
The first causeway was official
ly opened to traffic twenty-fivi
years ago next month, the event
I attracting state notable- , inctud
| ing Governor Cameron Morrison
land representatives of the Keder
jal Roads Commission. No celt
| bration is scheduled for the open
I ing of the new bridge
Alleged I Jobber Is
Out On $->00 Bond
—»—
Harold Clark, young while fnan
charged with breaking and enter
ing the Blue Star Cleaners here
last April, was released in $500
cash bond from the Martin Coun
ty jail on Wednesday morning of
this week. He is to be tried at the
next term of the superior court
convening here in September.
Clark, alleged to have stolen
clothing from the cleaning estab
lishment and sold them, was ar
j rested in New Yoik early in July,
j He has been held in the county
jail here since July 4.
Dinrtor Declares
Hi»h School Band
Hand I’arcnl* < 111!> Slated
To Meet Next Monday,
Tlie Willianis ton School Band is
poing into the final weeks of sum
mer work with a definite record
of achievement behind them. This I
work has been carried on since
the closing of regular school in
May. It will not be long before
the opening of regular school
again, and the young musicians
are redoubling their efforts to
have some sort of musical pro
gram ready at that time. Sum
mer vacations, summer camps,
and summer work have kept per
sonnel at a rather unsteady level,
but for the must part the tudents
have shown a tremendous interest
m tin band work, and are to be
commended for their efforts. The
band is still a long way from the
goal of being a polished organiza
tion, a process that will take at
least two yean, but the spirit and
effort put forth so far indicate
fine n suits In the future.
There is a regular daily sched
ule of lessons, section practice,
and full rehearsals, and compe
tition between sections for top
musical rating of the week, is
strong, all of which tends to raise
the standard of the group. There
are approximate!) xty students
under instruction, some are fur
ther advanced than others, hav
ing had their instrument-; a long
er period of time, but it i expect
ed that the c neweont as will soon
be holding down a place in the re
gular bold !’:.!!> i. being
made to put a band on the field.
lei the coming football season, al
though as yet it is, uncertain when
the band will be ready to per
form.
Drum majorette candidates
have been under the instruction
of Delia ,1am Ml li di a ;;;< R, at’
[Leggcllc. both lui iiki drum ma
jorettes o! tin1 school bund. The
drum suction has been receiving
special instruction from Mr.
Maurice Moore, and promises to
shape into a real group, once ex
perience is gained.
Another valuable organization
is taking l.iapc, the Band Parents
j Club. This club was the back
i 'it—
and hoi e I b- main burden of per
ch;, mg the new uniforms which
are m .-torage at the present. It
is planned to have an important
i meeting of i!ii., gimip on Mfmday
night, August -t. at ti:15, in the
High School auditorial! . Parents
oi bund members, and all others
who arc interested in starting
students in fall beginning classes,
are urged to attend. Plans for
raring funds to purchase addi
tional new uniforms will be dis
ctissed, and the organization of
activities for the coming year will
be worked out. Meyer Levin,
pri rodent of the Band Parents i
Club, urges a full attendance at
this meeting so that full plans
can be formulated.
Following is the list of student
pei omiel taking band work, those
in the first hand and beginning
students are both listed:
Clarinet- Sarah Manning, Sally
Hardison, Norma Wood, Mary
Vl «:!."> I*. VI
(Continued on page eight)
Hr I ii» ions Worker
Imports For Work
—♦—
Mi Margaret Waca.- tor. re
cently named directo of religious
education foi the Williams ton
Memorial Baptist Church, is en
tering upon her 1 i w duties on
| Friday of tins week, Di Ira L). S.
I Knight, the pastor, announced
yesterday.
A native of Cherryville. Miss
Waeaster , • a graduate of Gard
ner-Webb and Wake Forest Col
leges. completing her studies and
special training at the latter insti
tution last trgm. She succeeds
Miss Ethel Guest who resigned
I some time ago and w ho plans to
enter foreign mission work.
Miss Waeaster, a member of
jibe Wake Forest Glee Club, visit
lid Williamston with t'e club some
| months ago. She is a very talent
i i'd young woman arid conies to the
I position !ict‘o witli tin1 very ticst
! recommendations. She w ill make
I her home w ith the Uni Harrisons
uu Huughtou Street.