ADVERTISERS WILL FIND OUR
COLUMNS A LATCH-KEY TO
ISM MARTIN COUNTY HOMES.
VOLUME 23—NUMBER #7
Tuberculosis Campaign Now
On In All Sections of the State
For statistical purposes ami for
comparison, the Bureau of Statistics
has div*Mb the State into four see
ticMf east, middle east, middle
-* The tmrt}\ counties which comprise
the middle western section have a
, population of over one million, and
• yet these counties have the lo\ est
death rate from tuberculosis of ny
section of the state. In this sect 011
is located the only county sanatoi um
In the State and also the two c m
ties that have voted a bond issue l'or
erection and maintenance of county
sanatoria. From activities on f >ot
it would seem these counties are nvjie
interested in curing and preventing
tuberculosis than any other seetior of
the Stat*, and these activities are
doubtless refletced in the declining
death rate from tuberculosis.
The thirty counties in the mi! lie
eastern section have the highest de ith
This cannot be accounted for
in climatic conditions as twenty cc in
ties in the seaboard section have a
death rate ten points lower than he
middle eastern. In the we were
taught that a low altitude was emt-
EXTENSION WORKERS WILL
MEET IN RALEIGH IN DEC.
Director R. W. Kilgore, of the In
tension Service of the State Coll* ge
and Department of Agriculture, 1 as
issued a call for the next annual mr;t
(ng of the county agents, home de n
onstration agenis and other exten on
workers to be held in Raleigh at ihe
State College during tjfe ten day |. r
iod beginning DecembJ* 5 and lasi .g
through December m. This meet iir
will be largely' In the form of ash jt.
course and school for county agenta,
participated in during the three d, y»
of December 7, 8 and 9 by the ho ne
demonstration agents.
The meeting this year will be
' ■ -kpd out under a new plan in t' at
agents themselves will he rei|i.ir
ed t« show their prefrence for he
kind of program that they desite. r i lie
agents in each of the ftve districts into
which the State is divided for extfu
sion work have selected a represent a -
tive and will send him a list of'.the
A TRIP TO THK STATE FAIR AM
AN AGRICULTURAL STUDENT
1 went to the State Fair at Rale gli
with my agricultural teacher and some
other boys from our Farm Life
School.
The Fair watt very educational.
Av• saw the various crops ,the differ
ent variettis of each crop and how
they graded them.
They had all kinds of machinery
and had it running so you could ee
how it worked.
We saw the different types nnd
breeds of animals, talked with some
of the men who exhibited them snd
saw some of tht animals judged.
On the opening day of the Fair we
heard General Pershing, Governor
Morrison and Mrs. Vundcrhilt make
addresses.
We met with othtr boys from Farm
Lifjß Schools of this State, roomed
with some of them at th& State Col
lege and swapped ideas and exptri
ancee with the>m. We also had some
fine frames at the College Y .M C. A.
The Fair was much improved this
year on account of the gambling
booths bteing barred from the grounds.
I feel that we derivedd much lienefit
from the trip in an educational way
and I hope to lie able to teturn again
nexVvear.
Mre. Polite IllgfTP, assisleii by Miss
Sylvia entertained jt Ikm
heme Mon,l:,y nipht tlieiv rhurrji
school cla« i, "St. I.uke'i." Outdoor
folk trainee, RIKXI eats ,a hike to
"GouatH's Oriivn" v.-heie p-.prrackers
And spaiklers made half part nine
come all too rocn for these young
sters. Pupils Elsie Andrews, Joe
- Godard, Clau d Clark, Albert Cook,
Paul Simpson, Buck Sanders. Those
'Ufvitad were Albert Clark, Mac and
Reginali) Simpson.
Am ad road the other day "Would
like to exchange correspondence with
an intelligent' njpn. Purpose matri
mony." Now, she ounht to know an
Intelligent .man doesn't get married.
LOST—Female Walker FoxP-Hound.
Color white and tan, with short tail.
to the name of "Winnie."
Notify me and receive liberal reward.
DR. CHAS. ROEBUCK,
Williams ton, N. C.
THE ENTERPRISE
ducive td tuberculosis and that to be
cured the patient must needs go to a
high altitude. It is now definitely
known that tuberculosis can he cured
in any climate ox altitude provided,
proper treatments be Riven; the es
sentials of which are rest, fresh ,iir,
good food anil medical attention.
The counties that have gone "ar
thest with this program are showing
greater reduction in the number or
deaths, Which is a powcrfu larguni ent
for all counties to increase their ef
forts.
The health leaders in some c».un
ties in the middle eastern section have
becom eintdrested in providing for the
care of these victims. This wee!; a
mass meeting l was held in Vfice
County to devise means for combating
the disease. "Dr. McCain, Assist int
Superintendent of the State Sa >a
torium, was summoned and outlined
a tuberculosis campaign to over three
hundred interested citizens. I>r. T lc-
Cain advocated tin inter-county sana
torium for small counties that ware
unable to secure sutficient funds ft..111
a bond election in one county. By this
plan two or more counties may p>ol
their resources and establish a coun
ty sanatorium to care for the patie its
from their rrespective counties.
subjeets and problems which they
wttbt to have discussed. These live
representatives will then meet w.th
the regular program committee when
the program for the ten-day on
will be prepared.
It is expected that this will lie one
of the most interesting and valuable
meetings of the agents to l»e held in
recent years because of the mi.ny
problems now before the agricultural
workers of t lie, State. The boll we
\-il and co-operative marketing, to
gether with the renewed interest in
live stock ajid poultry, will all pies
ent problems that must have an oat
line of work agreed on for the ci m
ing, year. Director Kilgorc expe.t«
SIKJUI 65 farm demonstration and 50
h«,me demonstration agents in addition
to a number of extension specialists
from the College and D«p«ulm*Ht anil
from the United states Department of
Agrkmlture to be present in Raleigh
during this confrence.
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT
FOR MONTH O FOCTOBER, 1022
There are no contagious diseases
reported for th emonth of October, ex
cept diphtheria and scarlet fever.
There were twenty-eight cases of
diphtheria reported and twelve
of scarlet fever.
The following .physicians very kind
ly reported these, viz:
Dr R J Nelson 6 case. o
Dr V A Ward 7 cases
Dr J F. Ward 6 cases
Dr E M I-ong 1 case
Dr E M Pittman, I case
Dr J E Smithwick 1 case
Dr T L Bray 1 case
Dr J H Saunders H cases
D>- H B York 2 case*
Dr J S Rhodes 2 cases
Or Wm E Warren fi cases
Househoders . ..„ 2 cases
Total - 40 cases
WILLIAM E. WARREN,
County Physician.
STATE POULTRY SHOW
The Eighth Official State Poultry
Show of North Carolina will lie held
in Greensboro December 13 V* IG>
jointly by the North Carolina Poultry
Association and the Central Carolina
Poultry Association. This show.prom
ises to be the largest and lierft ever
held in the State. No doubt breed
ers of thoroughbred poultry will be
pleased to know that the show of
is to be held U» the central part
of the State. Greensboro offers one
of the best show rooms to be found
and no community has ever shown
more whole-hearted support than the
business mea and the civic organiza
tions of Grensboro. Nothing will
be lacking in the way of facilities for
making this one of the most suecess
flUpoultry shows ever held in the
South. Breeders of both exhibition
and utility classes of poultry will
come in for a share of the large of
ferings in cash premiums and the at
tractive array of specials and lovinr
cups. Exhibitors ohpuET write to C.
A. Williams, Secretary, Greensboro,
N. C., for a copy of the attractive
premium list, now ready for mailing.
It coete nothing. Entries close Thurs
day, December 7th.
I : : U . '
WILLIAMSTON, MARTIN COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1922
WHERE DID MANE WEEKLY COTTON
"TAR HEEL" START? AND TOBACCO NEWS
When was the term "Tar Htel"
first applied to North Carolina »nd by
whom? That question has rect ntA
liecn asked and thee have been a va- '
riety of answers. There is a tradition
that it was fit's t used in the YVni be- '
tween the States and they were jfiv- 1
en the name because somebody : aid •
that the fact that they fought so veil 1
and stuck so fast was because 1 liey ;
had tar on their heels. Is that the 1
real answer?
John Lacy -Deans, a stusent in the
Selma High School writes:
The question "why are North Car
olinians called "Tar Heels," was ;.*k |
ed th eel ass this week. Some aid I
because "tar, pitch and turpen ine i
were the chief product**?" Others said j
they won it in the War between the I
States, and that Central Jackson c.ave 1
the name tt> sojae of the soldiers un- j
der his command in a fieive ba.tle ;
and others that General l«e did. Will I
you tell us the author?
Can any of our readers give u> the
desired information for this hi i vht
young student ?
CONTRACTOR FOR STATE HI H
WAY TO WINDSOR USING
OLD CONVICT CAMPS
Tlie contractor for the State lli. h
way project between VViUian.rrot
and Windsor has opened up the .>li
convict camps and will start era I n
work from the lower end of M »it
street. After' completing there ht
will finish the work of grading tine'
opening up the road beyond the rail
road.
ENTERTAIN WITH WEENIE
IIOAHT
M.sses Millie Spruill asd Nina Up
ton were joint hostesses ("t a Wee;di
Roast Friday night. 'I. wer
provided for a hay ride to ('amp II ux
ton and thirty after a delightful rdt
through the frosty air a tamp tin
wa« made and the wecnieK were rojist
ed asd needless to say were much u>
joyed.
The Invited guests were Mr. and
Mrs. J. L Williams, Mr and Mrs I
/I Rrown, Mr. and M*o Qsi ar Ander
son. Mr and Mrs. A. R. Dunning am
Misses Daisy Wynne, Sylvia Upton
Josephine Davis and Messrs. Minuit
Hosteller; Kdgar Boney, Cortez Greet
Martin J. Davis and Hob Hvendriik.
FARMERS ARE URGED
TO BUY AT HOME
The one thing that people are the
most in need of is education, not nec
essarily the kind that- the school
ma'am and the text books instruct in,
hut the need of economic education
There me a yreat many peo| l$- who
believe that any article secured awav
from hume is a superior article to the
home product: A poor giu.te of ha>
will bring a better price if shipped
hundreds of miles than' our native
grasses and pea vine and other honu
raised will brini on th elocal mar
ket.
. Another mistake that a great many
people, especially farmersr, make in
their marketing, is in buying an ar
ticle manufactured to a price and not
priced after manufacture. The best
and most economical is not necessar
ily the least expensive.' Service and
durability shpuld be placed above
price in all a^tielee-
There is l*nd near you that can be
purchased for $lO or fls per acre, and
still no one wants it So it is with
any article that sells for a -lower
price than the tried and true articles
This leads again to the point of
trade at hbme. The dealer who sells
you an article at a price and has an
established reputation will* see that
th claims for this article vill lie
fulfilled or he will «ee why. Ho wan?
your trade, the manufacturer want*
your trade, and thus for each to be
pleased upon any satis
factory merchandise rnut be made foi
everybody concerned to receive sat
fiction.
■\A reputable article frc-m a reputa
■blevdealer at a living price is the
most economical purchase that can be
made and the public must learn this
befor eprudent buying will be the rule
of home economics,
________ _ y
WAREHOUSES TO BE CLOSED
Tobacco Growers' Co-Opera
tive Association will close its ware
houses on Wednesday, November 29,
and will retfc&in closed until Mon
day, December 4th.
There may be several hogs in the
various fairs that will receive hon
orable mention, but the guy wesat
next to in the boarding house ought
to be entered.
Recent weather conditions have fav
( orei development of late cotton in
most sections of the State, especially
in the clay soil areas. Picking and
ginning are well advanced in most of
the State and about conYpleted in the
southern part The total number of
. bales ginned Oct. 26 for the State was
• 444,312 wheih is an increase over that
of the same date last year. Cleve
land, Johnston and Kobeson counties
: show the largest number of bales gin
j lied with 22,020, 3.'1,4!!7, and M.'l,s2f>
: bales respectively.
Tobacco is being marketed rapidly
as favorable prices continue. The
prospective produuti6n of 300,610,000
pounds is higher that that of last
year. The yield per acre of 607.5 lbs.
is 4.6 lbs, lietter than last year.
PRISON HELPS THE FARMER
Whether tlit? officials of the Inter
national Harvester Company have
been more interested in marriags
than in machinery may not bo decid
ed, hut figures Riven out by the cc.iup
bureau would indicate that the-Lu?t
had better pay clostr attention to
business if it hopes to keep up the est
,donations of men who the soil.
Then census department shows that
In 1821 there ha« been a decrease of
tl percent in the total value of
farm machinery products sold as com
muted with the year before. The
arirest percentages of decrease ap
vai in hor-H-diawn vehicles and trac-
tors and traction engines.
This is a tremedous falling off, hut
vhile it has been in progress price
reductions on fa rim machinery mnmi
'aetnred at the Minnesota State Pris
on, grunted in response to a request
by.thfe Minnesota Farm Bureau Keil
erotion, have saved farmers of that
•date $150,000 in a year.
A report from this prison shows
iliat 7,108 farm machines have been
old hi the la.st twelve months, Includ
ing, particulaily binders, mowers and
i :ike i. This represnts an increase of
1 'l9 per.cent in the binders, 38
per cent In the sale of mowers, and
10 per cent increase in the conßump
• ios of rakes.
The manufacture of farm riachin
ery in the State prison comes as a
tesult of fnrm bureau activity and
liould prove an inspiration to ether
elates for seemingly a way ha# been
found to get at leant the thin end of
;i wedge Into the Iron rhig the H tr
>ester trust bus held mound the
ffiTout of the farmer lor years.
It has been contended that putting
on the market the products of prison
laboi would unhorse business but if
the Harvester trust be unhorsed, no
body will grieve very much.
The farmerrs pay thai!' shure for
the support of the restricted criminals
si it is not a bail idea fci them to get
something out of the labor of their
wards.
JESSE CLARK DEAD
Jesse Clark, of Cross Roads, died
at Ids home early Monday morning
;ifter ten Hays' illnes'i of pneumonia,
and was buried at his home, the
George D. Roberson farm; Tuesday
afternoon with the funeral service*
conducted by Mr. .1 M. Perry, of
liohersonville.
Mr. Clark was forty-six years old.
He was a native of Ileaufort county,
but moved to Pitt county in early
life, where he married Miss Ida Para
mour, who survives him. About nine
yea is ago he purchased a farm in
Martin county and has since lived
hei* where he has made a good citi
zen. ' He was a good farmer and a
hard worker. Besides his wife, six
children survive him ,four daughters
and two sons.
lUK'KY MOUNT BASEBALL
MEETING IS POSTPONED
The mass meeting of fans of the
city of Rocky Mount, scheduled for
last night, when the matter of base
ball in the Virginia league during the
KJ'JIi season was to have been placed
squaiely'up to the citizens of the city
ha., been postponed until next Friday
night, according to announcement
made this morning by officials of Jhe
Tar Heels, Inc., owners of the Rocky
Mount franchise of the Old Dominion
circuit.
In announcing the postponement of
tlve .meeting, the bastball moguls stat
ed that they-wished to have as large
an attendance as possible present at
the meeting and for that reason it was
postponed becadee of a conflicting
theatrical attraction last night.-
. It is hoped that Rocky Mount will
keep the franchise in the Virginia
Leafrue, as that town and Wilson are
the only two North Carolina towns
represented In that body.
As we were point? to press we, 1
were informed that the mule.- adver
tised an lost by the County in another
column had been found and returned
to Mr. Mary*
Serious Accident on Washington
Williamson Road Last Sunday
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
DEBT
By Francis Speight
Folks, when you borrow money,
Some sixty bucks or more,
You've got to pay—yes honey—
That sixty bucks—that's shore.
Hack to the man that lent 'um,
ltut what's more vexing yet,
You must pay six per centum
Besides the reg'lar debt.
Yes, debt's a heap 0' trouble,
'Slike swimmin' 'gin a stream;
You have ter hit jest double
As many licks 'twould seem.
As one would have to paddle
In water quiet and still,
l.est you should go skedaddle
Downstream agin yer will.
STATE NEWSLETS
Governor Morrison is in, faver of
steamship lines connecting the Ka.t
em towns of the State. We are heai
tily in accord with him
The North Carolina Tuberculosis
Association will place on .sale this
year 10,0©0,000 Tuberculosis Christ
mas Seals which are to be .--old at one
cent each
A million dollar loan . has been
made to the Peanut Growers' Asso
ciation by the War Finance Corpora-
Mote than 10(1,000 lbs. of tobacco
was sold on the Durham open market
on Monday of lust week, at an aver
age price of $36 82.
Thieves broke into the postoffice
and store of Garrett & Jernigan, in
Ahoskie, Tuesday night of last week.
They got away with very little loot,
however.
Elizabeth City last. Wednesday vot
ed for the Issuance of SBOO,OOO in
bomls to be used for improvements to
sewers, water, light and power.
Monday of last week an attempt
was mude to wreck the home of en
A, C. L. employee at Kocky Mount.
An explosive was placed under his
dwelling.
Armistice Day was fittingly cele
luated in Washington, N. C., last
Saturday. A good program was fur
nished.
AUCTION SALE OF JEWEI.RY
The Tucker Jewelry Company, of 1
Rocky Mount, is having an auction |
sale of jewelry preparatory to going
out of the jewelry business and has
been putting on a sale each night at
Jim's Place, in Williamston. The Jew
elry seems to be selling very well.
"
MONEY FROM HOUS.
-' ' I
V. W. livestock marketing I
ufcont for the agricultural extension
service, reports that the number of |
hogs in North Carollina i* now grad
ually on the increase. He finds that
this is particularly true in the peanut
and cotton section* and that the in
crease is becoming more noticeable
where the boll weevil is beginning
serious damage. The question now
being put to him by many farmers, la,
"What will I do with these hogs when
every one else begins to raise them?"
Mr. l.ewi« replies a» follows:
"In the past each farmer producing
a few hogs other than those for home
use lias looked to his local butcher
to use them. This caused a great
variation in the price of hogs and
made it almost impossible for the
farmer to get what his were worth
because he competed with other far
mers who were doing the saimo thing^
"Noyv the. safe and sane thing to do
is to consider .putting these extra bogs
on the mqrket in the regular chan
nels used by farmers in the hog pro
ducing sections of the West and far
mers west of us where the cotton
boll weevil has forced them to raise
more hogs,. .This step is to sell
these hog- tm live hogs oa the cen
tral markets.
COOL WAVE.
Wednesday night a welcome rain
came and as a result the weather is
more seasonable since. The weather
had been unprecedented! y hot for the
time of year anO the change was wel
comed by all as an omen for better
weather in the future. *
Four Young People Are Injui
Car Leaves Road and Ups
* Ford car driven by Frank Griffin. 18 year* old, and «o
party of young friends. wan overturn ed last Sunday night, at
o'clock on the WillUmtfiin-Washingf on Road, about thrse itulw
liainHton.
There were two Ford ear* filled with young people froir
neighborhood, and the car which was in front, for soms reason
unknown, stopped too suddenly, thus furring the car in the rear
close uo. to net off of the road m outer to avoid a collision.
Ihe wheels of the car skidded in the sand and the ear turnsu „
reported, at least twice, before finally coming to a halt.
The injured were picked up and immediately ruahed to Williamson
and taken to Biggs' Drug Store, where their injuries wete attended to.
Ihe injured werei_ Frank Griffin, a sprained ankle. Loualla Riddick, a
badly cut leg, the limb being gashed to the bone in two placoa; Lillian Grif
fin, cuts and bruises on the face; Joe L. Coltrain, badly cut on taioe. Hil
da Cherry and James Robinson escaped with only slight bruises.
Ihe injured young people are all reported to be getting along very
well al this time.
CROP REPORT REVIEW FOR N. C.
SHOWS THE CONDmOHS GOOD
In view of the natural advantages
which North Carolina has held in an
agricultural way this yeat it i.s inter
esting to get a glimpse of the pros>-
pective outcome. The boll weevil is
just beginning to get a good hold on
us, which means that this is our last
good cotton year, but it also means
that the effects of diversified farming
are showing effective results. The
fruit crops have been extru good;,**
have most hay crops ami early vege
tables. Even tobacco and cotton, al
though heavily hit by unfavorable
weather seasons in the east, have
brought very good prices. The iin
provedprices may have been aide I by
this year's competition in marketing
advantages.
According; to commercial traveling
men, North Carolina was.agricultural
l> and industrially in as favorable
circumstances as any state in the Un
ion. The effects of reaction and ad
verse agencies have been felt by the
Peanut Growers' Association
Announces Advances For the
Peanut Crop For This Year
The Peanut Glowers Exchange, Inc.
luoire-incorporated uiliter the "Co-op
erative Marketing Act of teh State
of Virginia. The change was ratified
at a called meeting of the stock hold
er.l! held iri Suffolk, Va. Wednesday
November Int.
The name ban iieen ( hanged to the
i'eanut Growers Association and a
number of new conditions arise in
the organization by virtue of the
change.
The Fifty Dollar admission fee has
been eliminated. The new member
pays only Three Dollars which will
he taken out of his peanuts at the
end of the seuaon. The member who
has already puid his $50.00 will re
ceive a Certificate of Indebtedness
bearing interest at ti per cent until
paid. A fund is provided for taking
these certificates up as quickly as
possible.
The Co-Operative Marketing Act
protects the Aasociation against the
circulation of false and detrimental
re|torta as the law provides civil da
magea and S6OO 00 penal fine for each
offense.
It also gives the Association the.
right of injunction against the grow
er who hrcaehe sor theratens to breach
his contract and to a decree of spe
cific performance. This particular
point was upb**Jd in the recent Tobac
co suits in Nash County Court. Fur
ther protection is afforded by this
law in that under bectia No. 25 it
specifically states as follows:
"Any person who knowingly in
duces any member or stockholder of
an association or corporation organ
ized hereunder to breach .his,market
ing contract with the association or
corporation shall be liable to the.
association or corporation for the full
amount of damages sustained by it
by reason of such breach."
The Growers office in Norfolk an
nounces that first advances will be as
follows: Number l's 3c, Number 2's
2 l-2c, Number 3's 2, X's 1 3-4, Span
ish 3c. Specifications for grades are
as follows:
Ones must be over 60 per cent
handpicks.
Twos must bo over 40 per cent
handpicks.
Three* must be over 30 per eent
handpicks.
X'B under 30 per cent handpicks.
Special payment will be made for
Extra Standard Quality and lower
THI KNTIPMftfeCOVIfcS MA«,
TIN «H?NTY--ASI>. VfOWITT
LOCK A MANTLE.
ESTABLISHED. 1898
.State aa a whole, but lightly in
pariaon with other State*. We arc far
better off thiut the tnitiiile western
states where corn, hay And »ij»ell
giant* ai* selling at destructively
low prices. Being the last state t&
suffer from the boll weevil tK'ins,
we have there.
Small grains in thU State i»a4e !nr
ami are netting twtvmu below'
make onjy a »m*ll-part
of the state's aggregate cop value.
lOHACCO—With a prospective
crop for this State of over 300,000,000
pounds and with a 144,000,000 pounds
sale to date by the independent ware
houses, which is 41 per cent more than
last year's auctions to the same day,
it would seem that in spite of th« co
operative deliveries that this years
crop will be more than $9,000,000 H>f.
greater than a ye»r ago. The aver
age price for October warehouse salee
was 30 ceuta, aa compared with 31
last year and 2G cents in IMO.
prices tor Sub .SLaintajd.
All members ate called upon to de
liver their peanut* u the in ten -
tion of the .'.ales I t'i bo-
Kin selling iuimediatoiy ui order to
expedite getting ui l'uudj \\ itii wbici*
to make a second pte taunt. Sairr
Manager He i'e/uier su i . ;j
the IIMMIM of their luambe. , j, • 4:.;^
into confederation the cf. p.• ,*£ t .,
that the greatest need : • ,
gaiu/ation it for pewiu
their trade. Th a 4tat- ■_...
I'rexH, he states that 01 - .count oi
the very favorable codi,
the Crowers Assoc iatiun
ating under that the n
presented with a real of,
recover the
call is being sent out to c
era urgiing them to eit'
Asaocyition or to hold V ....
until the Association c»
lirst .statement aa to thf
received from iu aales, v
within sixty daya.
MKS. FELIX GRAVES ENTKK
TAINS rUILATHKA tLl^
i ....
Mrs. Felix W Graves was bosuns
to the I'hilathea Class ot the Memorial
Baptist Church laat Friday waning
from' eight-thirty to eleven at bar
home in New Town. The home was
beautifully decorated in fall chrysan
themums, large vaaea being used in
the living room and dining room.
A contest was much enjoyed and
Mir Lawrence Peel was the winnar
receiving a large box of horns-made
mints. The rest of the evening waa
a pent very pleaaantly in conversation
until- delicious refreshments com (st
ing of a aalad course, black coffee and
mints were served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Jno. D. Biggs, Jr.
The members of tha class fNHRt
were: Mrs. Lawrence Peal, Mrs. Z-
H. Rose, Mr* H B Holtomaa. Mn C
B. Ho]der. Mra. Joe Cowing. Mrs.
Harry' Meador, Mrs. P B Coat, Mrs
W H Biggs, Mra A. V Joywer, Km
Tom Getsonger, Mrs. Ana*
Miss Annie Gainor, Mra. E. H. JU>hwr
son, Mm Guraey Hall aad Kn Jn.
0. Biggs, Jr. who waa a* ta\.tad
gueet.
Laugh and tha world wQJ taigh
with ypu, groan and tha world wQI
Jaugh at you.