Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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L Trade and Pay-Up Cam paign Continues Until Tuesday, February 15th VOLUME 21 —NUMBEK *6. MKS. CRAWIt)RD jbJN iJCiiti AilNb ZU'i'H OrJNXUK* CiAJb The Club Members and Guests Have Enjoy- * aole Evening The Twentieth Century club held its regular U-weekly meeung with Mrs. K. B. Crawiord on Smithwiclr street, ob Vveanesuay alternoon from four to '"'■ is. iv .v The hostess, assisted by her sister, / Mrs. hoix-it Cuurcniii 01 Chicago, who is viSiUng her, very grauousiy re cmod the guests and a most enjoya , ble meeting was neid in Mrs. Craw p, ford's Home. The club is studying noted south ern writers this year anu i nomas f»ei- L "on fuge, one ox uie soutns most gifted and versatile writers was the subject 01 discus&ion for the aiieraoosi The recent ueaUt of uus noted man mso« the paper on his me, wmcn wa read by Mrs. Wheeier Martin unus ually interesting. A selection from . his writings was read by Mrs. W. h. Harreii anu current events were given by Mrs. F. W. Hoyt. A very attractive musical program " was rendered b ysome of William- i ston's most talented musicians. Mis* ; Vella Andrews stang a selection from > the opfra, "11 Travatore." Mrs. Chur j chili and Mrs. Warren biggs played a ' piano duet and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes sang "Mamuy'i bong." « ice cream and cake were ser ved by the hostess at the conclusion ol the program. Beside the club members present, were: Mrs. W. J. Hunter,! Mrs. Carrie liiggs Williams, Mrs, j. j G. Uodard, Jr., Mrs. A. T. Crawford, . Mr » U. 11. Ham son, Mrs. c. A. har ' rison, Mrs. L. C. Bennett, Miss An na tope, Mrs. F. W. Graves, Mrs. Luke Lamb, Mrs. A. V. Joyner, Mrs. y. HrXoue, Mrs. L. T. Fowdau, Mr . M. U. vvatu, Mils Anna Crawiom. „ Mbo oiuith, and Mis Maurice Moore. * The members/present were: Mr.-. : W. H. biggs, Jttre. U. A. Critcner, Mn>.> Vella Andrews, Mia. W. H. llarrel , Mrs. F. W. Hoyt, Mrs. W. Martin, Mr«. Clayton Moore, tars. J. S. linoue. Mia. J. li. bauiMiera una Mis. li. Si f! Stubbi. . , y-'Vn - ''[ *- " *I • , A uuu i>«avu uj »ua ' lido A UuhScu iinUj -m - • . —; V Uulifc OUU ot 1111. t. It, 1») .Of o. £,>i'nus ouiiumii* to a Uiiig incuuioiua llinCoS y/"... , ■ on uie llloining 01 lueaUUjr', Jail UUI f U, I>M, nuta iU.tl.Ltk 1«;IU1, tu- una chua oi air. ». it. i«/ lor s seconu maiiiit fc e u.eu. ne lu. been ill lot some two oi imw | but his Hi2 was UUI UU|iai>«l VI lb. tu pneumonia wibi miiiiiiiiaMim- ->«• in Bin. even tnen mat uui« ► •- hope >tia reiuses so obstinately t«. be exti.igaianeu, pertinaciously auner ;ing ti. Jill' posssioie euuiuucu to Du»a uiib, me iiigitt pieieuiiig Uie umriuui, oi iu* death, wnen, as tney »-t b> his oeusido thi-ougn the siient houi •> m vtiiuch; ooserviug uie SoOiteiMtg «. respiration and weakening oi tue puise, they admitted mat tiie inevit able was near, and it was. JuA a» jf in. was topping tne trees in an li a*, it* glory, he died. V laose left to mourn his loss, be-. ' relatives and friends, are his pa- j reujs, Mr. and and Mrs. V. K. Tay-J lot, two brothers, V. G. and L. L.; Taylor and one sister, Mrs. Thehnaj V Taylor Hopkins. Thad Mack was born August 18, and died January 9, l»*i, mak si K u.s stay on earth nineteen years, Soar months and twenty one days. lh« burial took place Wednesday af ternoon at 3:30 in the Hamilton cem uttij at Hamilton, N. C., Rev. « Harris of Bethel, N. C-, officiating. | * AN ERROR IN TUESDAY'S iSbIJE OF ENTERPRISE! In Margolis Bros, and Brooks' adv. i in Tuesday's issue of Tne Enterprise it was announced that the mammoth' they started todaf would be-' K , n January 9th. It should have tent January lirth, and we hope that the •r&f will not confute any of our rswiHn for these selling campaigns lata ate staged hy Margolis Bros, and Brooks an watched for eagerly by Ijf the buying public of Martin and ad I joining counties, for they always give f very attractive values and numerous drastic bargains that the people ieve to take; advantage of. »» The saksi began in full swing r at nine o'clock this, morning and ii you want to see some staining 0 •« wrly. t»| i)y day we are grow g ieu» r I > «ad better ia every way. r I I Bfe'J.s;',- S * ' THE ENTERPRISE uLiLU OF J^PiSCOPAL 4UVON JANUARY 151H The of the Church of the ivdvwit met in the Parisb house on eioauay, January loth, and a most saccessiul meeting was held. Mans were laid lor tne year's work and umoug outer things pianneu was s ba- to De he»u next lan wiucn wtt- kyyiOvtu oy ail pieoen.. ihe ytuiiueul nopes lor uie bean, .uvyuauvn oi tue cnurvn uieuiw.. ytepariug 10 lUie bautar &o tha. we may uave a bigger ana better ou- uian wa nave ever had. me next meeting wnl be heiu t. noiite oi Mrs. Harry M. btuubo, i-u'au nieuiotis are coruiaiiy lnvil Cu uue piesenu Come and bring j V ur tewing. « ii ■ . URAFI itiiuiN r un Aiuw 1 1 xAI :\i.ales Between 21: anu 4U l eai-s Being Conscripted COPENHAGEN, Jan. 17.—The Pol len government has begun to conscript ad males between the ages of 22 aim ! 40 for military service, according to ; iiiiormauon from Warsaw today. General Pilsuuski, commander in i cluei of the Polish army, has gone to : Lreat-Lituvak, to investigate Russian | troop movements on the Polish front ier. i Leon Tratsky, Russian minister of , war, ia reported to be with the Rus i sum troops. * Williams ion s l ill m (i M.KVKhS ' . FOK NEXT WEfcA " Pi-ogram Outlined By; tne i astoi-s for Their ; Ci lurches EPISCOPAL, CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Sunday school 9:46 a. m., Harry M. SlulMMi, superintenUent. Morning ser- ' \M.e ii a. in., ur. a. C. lebeau, lec km. iiwic Viiu oe no tvwiui§ wi aii aie umuaiiy invut.i io l «i. usiid. \ CußiaiiAN Sunday acnooi, s»:4o a. m., >». t. aiainung, supeiiutei.aeiiu Ine paatoi, a. v. manning, will liil his leguia. appointment at Oak urove, at li:uu a. in. onru-tian t,nueeavor at y. m. ansa ijsuier huhisou, itjuUt.. vices. ——-—•— f hLiHOmai M. E. Caurch, i>outn, Kev. M. It. uiamiien, pastor, bunuay school at »M*) Mr. J. fc. l ope, kupenntendent. a reaching at 11 a m. and V:4O p. in. rieoijiing at Holly Springs, 3. p, m. jupworth Leaegue, Mouday, | i .o0 p. m. Prayer uieeUng Weunea day, i:W p. m.; subject for prayer j meeting: *'The Ascension and Second Coming ol Christ," one of a oi studies ii| fundamentals of Chris uaniiy as set lorth in the Apostle*. Creed. j You are urged to attend all these services. | SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH A. V. Joyner, pastor. Sunday school ! 9:46 a m., J. C. Anderson, superin ! tendent. Sermon by the pastor 11 s. 'm. Jr. B. Y. P. U. at 6:46 p. m. Sermon by pastor 7:30 p. m. Pray er meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 • Sr. B. Y. P. U. Wednesday evening 8:16. v . .* To all the services of our church, we give you a cordial invitation snd a warm aad hearty welcome. i | The beauty of the house is order. ! The blessing of the house is content j ment, i The glory of the house is hospitality, j —House Motto. - • Home agents of the Agricultural Extension service visited 12,210 North Carolina homes aad 2, 821 schools dur ing the year, reports' Mrs. Jans S. McKimmon. ' > RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS ON MAIN BTKBET URGED TO TAKE NOTICE: All property owners on Main street ' are irged to make immediate steps to caenect with the water main as paviag will begin in earnest Mairh let, and after that time it will be very expensive to Connect and will be quite a hardship to some to have to connect « hen the time limit ia out for : connecting. t G. S. Harrison, Clerk. • ■» WILLI AMSTON. MAK'I IN CUD NT V, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1923. AKTHUR ROBEkbOiN IJS UiiOWiMG biKONGi^iv Was Wounded While On Bu-d Hunt Neai- His j Home Christmas The latest information from Mi. Arthur Kobeison, the eighteen yeai old son ol Mr .and Mrs. Mc. G. hoo erson, is that his condition is saUs factor! and he is resting as wed k could be expected. Mr. koberson waa shot by his bio ther, hrinaiey Koberson on Oecembei 30th. They were bird hunting with a friend aad were advancing on a cov- j ey of birds with their guns cocked,' when Brinkley fell into a hole causing ! • his gun to fire off, the load tearing i I through the shoulder of Arthur. They | wai&eu two miles and then went to • j iwoers«u\ nle where the l)rs. Ward made an examination and decided to rush him to the hospital. They carried him to Dr. Carnegie's hospital in Kocky Mount and when they reached there, his condition was such that it was necessary to trans fuse blood to save his life. His brother Brinkley gave him about a quart of his blood which built him up. New bone was grafted into his shoulder and a recent report states thiat his condition ia satisfactory but that he will be an invalid for many months. HAKDISON MILL LjOCAL ITEMS Miss Myrtle Daniel entertained a large number of friends Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. W. T Koberson en tertained a number of relatives Sun day. . J Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Koberson weic j the guesu, of Mr. and Mrs. N. i>. i ltoU;rson Sunday night. j Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Koberson ano I Mrs. A. T. Uhitley motored to Wil liamston Monday on i.usiness. I I Mr. L. E. Corey went to William : Sioii luuituay to .n..c.( i to ousiuubs. t.ai y WhlittMMj ...«iiiing Mr. iv iv. iiiuiuiiii!' iesi»ij,.» e caugpt on in. uUI bjr V. c fcl.i oi 11 e.ius rushing to Ills a.'i.»-iitc it tVitb 0001 l cilvcaao, hi j... i \>as Uolie. aliases ivatineeu llouges, Jesse Man ning, LStSne ooitrain, Mesms. Juo. n. ...iu.,)uii, auu jos. KM. oorwy, motoret. yu w aiuiiligmiU )■ euoetda/ aiwemoon. air. V». T. Koberson motored tu >i a*niiigiou >cme.uay ou busineos. ; aiis. jiunes A. koberson, Mrs. W. 1. it one i sua, Mia. K. S. Coiey ana airs. ft. u. Corey spent yesteniay witn Mr. and Mrs. kinchon Corey.— i. ' • - t a very interesting debate was held at Farm Life school last night. | Vulh |>ieuty of water in the pond each uay sawing and grinding. % - - ""-'— ' • ' F" .NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND ' Lnder aad by virtue of power con ferred upon the undersigneu iu a cer tain deed of trust or mortgage exe cuted by S. G. Houae, on the 13th day of January, 1922, recorded ia the ofiice of the register of deeds of Mar tin county in book K.-2, page 103, 1 will, on Friday, the 16th day of Feb ruary, 1923, at 12 o'clock m., in front of the Haak of Oak City, Ook City, Martin county, N. C., sell for cash to the highest bidder, the following land. A certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being is Martin county, N. C., near the town of Hobgood, N. C., and bounded as follows: beginning at a gum in Cypress awsmp, J. 0. Staton's corner, then up said Staton's line to the county road leading from Hobgood to Oak City, then down said* road west to Alice Hillard's corner, then down said Hillard's and L M. Parker's line to Cypress swamp, then down said swamp to the beginning, enntainnag 126 acres, more or leas. This is the same land conveyed to B. F. Craft by deed recorded ia book Y-l, page 110, Martin county, and ref erc.-ce to said deed is-made for a mor» perfect description. This sale is made by reason of fail . ure of S. G. . Houae to pay off the in : debtedness described in said deed of trust or Mortgage. This the 12th day of January, 1»23. B. P. SHELTON, • 'Trustee, j L. W. Leggett, attorney. Time of sale, February 18th, 1922. Place of in front of Bank c Oak City, Oak City, N. C. Terms oi, of sale, cash. 1 19-4t jp %, ' kT-V ll r \ ; - . GOVERNOR HJkRIJN, i HD YOU THINK IT? "'V i Boat lines Spring Up like Mushrooms After the Governor Puts His Proposition Before the House of Representatives 4 . « The "boat whistle" is almost forgot ten by the old citiiens on the water lines in Eastern Carolina, and the young folks have never heard the wnistle of the boat. And it make* a fellow feel good to hear the boat* j blow around the bend, but alas, they i j have not blown on the Koanoke riTer | for a long time. They have been drlv | en from the waters by the shrill whis I tie of the locomotive and since they have been gone the freight rates have so; .01, and not only has the chaqge made our hearts sad, but we havt gro »ed under the burden of excessive fieii,ht rates. .Governor Morrison conceived air ,h eu nd want before the legislature 0- . .orth Carolina last week and told them that God inaue Eastern North Carolina a net work of rivers, sounds and other courses and the United States had connected them with great expense by a system of canals, ana they should be used as the chief means of transportation, for water transportation is the cheapest method devised, and he also said that the state should own and operate the boat lines. It is known by all that the big transportation companies destroyed the lines we once hud, And they evi dently hoped and thought that they would never come back again, and when the governor announced his plan consternation reigned. Officials of the Buy lines and the railroads said it ... ~nl be a good tiling for the people iiut not for thein and their companies i. ey fixed up Uieir propaganda, .mi me Urol uiing that waa sprean o.omi waa thai the proposition was noi leasibie. Hut this was not very forceful ar gument, so they immediately planneu to send boats Co an uie old landings, to inane tne loins iinn* iney are go ing u> nave tear wavei* liauapvt'laliwn, anu Iney liuve *ue«»uj Mjiwuuuvm uomv iii,eb up me Wit uiuWuii, me V/Uaiue, Uie l«u, uie ui> rtiiigawir, anu ihe 1u..g0 riveiv, aiu. me Way liie* uie ime they wui put a wium, wutgeu lieel*l*iin tiuee iiiigeu siuo»e swit-ko up nroau creea lo iuui"ie ine ou». nog uaue Uie coming spmtg, fcitu in«»i these unes will oe exienueu up co». creea to Usui me eeia lioin we wa ters 01 iiiai slow anu suuen stream wmcn nes lu ine nai lanus 01 ueiue Governor, uai you umm nun Uio I suggestion 01 water transportation wa» going to be so interesting to tho "uig hunch?" tsoOody knows better than they that a system of boats run by tne state wu. help tne people but hurt big interests, lie do not buune them toriiatmg to lose the uuliious of dollars tney have niaue off the slate, llut, people, can you see the railroads and the, Ches apeake Bay Steamship companies roll ing over themselves te put boat lines to places that they say will not pay 1 It is a peculiar thing that they are advancing so much interest in the pub lic. , It is also evident that they have also established an anti-state line as far up the Neuse river as Raleigh, and up Crnbtree creek as far as Cap- V, NOTICE Inaer and by virtue of the auth ority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by W. I- Manning on the Ist day of December, 1019, asd of record m the public registry of Martin county in book A-2 at page 81#, to secure the payment of cer tain bonds of even date therewith, and the stipulations in said deed of trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the parties inter ested, the undersigned trustee will on January 2»th, 1923, at 12 o'clock m., at the court house door, of Martin county, Williamston, N. C., offer at sale to the highest bidder for the following described real es tate: ? Beginning at a stob on Has sell street, feet from corner of Church and Hassell streets, running a south erly course about 90 feet parallel with Church street, to the fence of God* j ard's lot; thence a westward course along Godard lot 60 feet to a stob, ' a corner of R., B. Brown lot; thence a line parallel with Church street, a northerly course about #0 feet to Haa j Hassell street. 60 feet to the begin ' ning. - * . * : i. t This, the 28th day of December, 1922. j B. DUKE CRITCHER, 1-2-4t ; Trustee. I . /V , ■ •. Ui square, and are establishing i; strong line against or in competition with the governor's plan. The three lines of attack being used by the railroads and the Baltimore Steam Packet company are: first, a | system of lines to make the public j think that their needs have been met anjl' which they ure likely to discon tinue as soon as the legislature ad journs; second, an expert lobby at the state legislature, with lobbyists from many points of North Carolina and from points as far north as Washing ton, D. C. and Philadelphia, and third, attempting to frighten the people with, the bunco that it is uudeomcratic ami it is unconstitutional and that it is not practical, when the state is now spending many more millions in build ing roads and doing so successfully, too. And with the hold that the railroad have on the country it is doubtful whether it will be passed. Especial ly at this session of the legislature. But llie fun it has been the "Bunch" get 'busy and establish teni porary lines at break neck speed hu.s been worth a great deal. PERSONAL NEWS OF SANDY RIDGE Miss Rowland Godurd spent Sunday with Miss Katie Mae Cherry. Mr, and Mrs, Grover Godard went to town shopping Saturday afternoon. Misses Fannie Uoberson and Lou ame K.dUicti spent Saturday night j with Misses iNtiia aud Caruieua Jone*. Mr. C. B. Kiddick of Everetts spent Monday afternoon with his lather, Alt. J. 11. i(idtlick.° iu.os mniun tiruini entertained a 1 ...n,»u ui uci ineiiuK Vtednesuay ev- i fciung with a augur slew. i.verybo uy iiau ik luce time. | wii. anu Mrs. it. C. Kobe r son spent ! j uumiay wiui air. unit aiis. j. it. Kiu- ] "ICS. .duosts. liarry hopkiirs and Sam weie the guests ol Misses .iciui edition uu Vera Askew Yled «c»uay night. Messrs. John, and Marian iponi L>unuay with Mr. Simon Perry. • * Mrs. Daniel J. Jones is spending the week With her son, Mr. It. P. Jones. Miss Maggie Cherry ami Mr. Jim Uoberson were in town Wednesday ui"- temoon. Miss Louallie Kiddick""spent Mon day and Tuesday with her brotlier, Mr. C. B. Kiddick at Everett. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the autiioi ity conferred in me by a certain deed of trust executed by W. A. Bailey' and I wife, Allie T, Bailey and W. L. Bail ey on the 2nd day of February, I'JIT, and of record in Uie public registi y of Maitin county, Williamston, N. t , 368, to secure the payment of certain bonds of even: date therewith, and the stipulations in said deed of trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the parties interested, the undersigned trustee wil lon Monday, the 19th day of February, 19£ i, m 12 o'clock m., at the court house dom . - of Maitin couhty, Williaston, N. C ; offer at public sale to the highest bid der for. sash, the following describ-. Ed real estate: That certain tract or parcel of land and improvements thereon in Bear Grass township, adjoining R. A. Bail ey on the north, on the south by Ed Harris; on the west by B. O. Cowing, containing f9 acres, more or less, and being the that was willed W. A. Bailey by W. L..Bailey; al | so the land that was deeded to W. A. Bailey by W. S. and L. Q. Bailey | Second tract: One town lot in the town of Bear Grass with improve ments thereon, adjoining the ■ J. Rogers and brother and W. K. Rob ertson and others and being the store I and lot fiow used by W. A. Bailey a^ store. f- ' '.( This, the 17th day pf January, 1923. , WHEELLK MARTIN, ' 11-19-4t Trustee. tl j£i' '^ iHE MiLITAKY OCCUPATION OF KL Hlt COMPLETED Slripment of Coal to Un occupied (Jermany -- ('on tin ues BEJcLI.N, Jan. 17.—1t was stated in •otlicial garters today that the ftei maii government sees no reason for' expulsion of French subjects I'ioni Gel iiuiii). I here is still no signs of 1 France mterlering with the movement ot coal irom tne Kuhr district to un occupied (iermany. DCESSLLI>OIiF, Jan. 17.—1t .was officially announced by General Lv gouite this atteruoun that the im:i ' vary operations ot the Ruhr occupa lion now aie completely finished. Ihe ITench will take possession of the mines throughout the district to morrow - morning, placing military guards at the head of every pit. The Kuhr magnates were informed late tais at lei neon tlTat their properly vv.i, i>e confiscated and will l>e worked ua del ftench management for the ben [fit of the reparation account. Hepot is gamed circulation lie re to da> that negotiations were going on betweeji the French and Italian governments, winch, if successful, uniy result in Italian troops replacing the Americans in the Coblenz bridgehead. ESSEN, Jan. 17.—The occupaitnal authorities announced this afternoon mat tiiey begin operatuig the mines oi the Kuhr district tomorrow, requisitioning German labor it neces »ary-' Ihe Hutu coal and industrial mag nates wlto jelused to cooperate with the French will be prosecuted before a com tniartial. FARMERS FLOCK AO WiiNiEK COURSE 1 i'hirty-iive Counties Are Represented at State College Wiifi. Unity live North Carolina counties nuil one oilier outside stau ) repre-eiited in the registration ol .si a | iont.s, the winter course ill agncul tuie at Stale college is now underway. Intensive' and thoroughly practical iu si ruction ill the growing of cotton, to j.bacco and small grains, ill fruit and (vegetable culture, in farm dauymg, poultry racing, and cotton grading is to continue through January Id. |ty far the greater number tered are dirt faruieis whose lives have Im*b spent in close cunfcacl vv ci U the soil. Tiiey aie men who have ah ready achieved a marked success in their farming operations, but who alize, nevertheless, that to" ke p ah: ■vast of the times, with -new idea. and new methods constantlv cnnimu tHtr j-t-netal use, it- is neeer.saty !**' tiieln to tak. advantage ol the sple-i-i did ii|»|iiirtmillj. oilered b> lire c utle.r to arx|trmr thrmhiimulion that shouldj prove not only an in."piralion bul ol lasting praclifal .value. 1 utile an 1 a number of younger men attending, men whose schooling in ma ny cases) never progressed beyond the high school, who are now continuing their education along pructlcul lines during the slack season on the farm College graduates are also listed in t 1 e legist ration. This elans- is made' up of those whose earlier training wasi in an entirely different field. A grad uate of i'rinceton is taking a coin si in poultry raining' and a Cornell man is registered for kite work iu farm dairying. The following counties are repre sented among the sixty seven students wiiich is tne largest enrollment in history for the winter course: Wake, lluucombe, ' Surry, Halifax, Cumbe> ! iiiiil, Robeson, Brunswick, For syth, Nash, Scotland, Gaston, Orangel 'Givfeen, Craven; Wilson. Alamance, Caswell, I'itt, Edgecombe, Beaufoif, Durham, Mecklenburg, Lincoln, Cha thanr, l.ee, Polk, Johnston, Martin, Co lumbus, Moore, Sampson, Duplin, Guil ford, Harnett, and ilertie. DISASTROUS FIRE AT STATESVILLE STATESVTIXE, Jan. 17.-F,fteen mat! houses here were destroyed to day by fire which, fanned by high winds, threatened for a time to spread to nearby manufacturing plants. The total loss was estimated at not ""more than $30,i100 to $40,000, of which about one third was covered by i#- .-urance. . ; , ' > The fire was delieved to have start ed in a negro passing club, and the buildings burned included eight ne (ro houses, four white residences and three small business structures. \ -z.i.- —— 'V Trade In YVilliamston Be One of the Lucky Ones. SSOO Given Free! ESTABLISHED 1898 TWO DEATHS IN JAMESVILLE ON THE SAME DAY | Township Loses Two of Its Oldest and Re spected Citizens >IK. WM. CALVIN MIZELLK j Mr, V\ illiam Calvin at ( home near on Monday i alter having been fettble for several \cars. Hf was seventy two years old and is the father of four living children. He was buried on Tuesday, the t unei al --frvices being conducted by Rev. A. J. Manning, at his fam ■ dy cemetery. MK. E. W. ANGE Mr. Ange died Monday after having slept practically all the time for the pa.-.t year, and perhaps had the real sleeping disease. He had been married twice and the sec • end wile with three cnildren survive 111 ii also one son, Mr. L. K. Aoge, by his first wile survives him. Both Mr. Ange and Mr. Mizelle are old residents ot James ville and very nearly the same age, and both aied ■ toe same uay ana were burieu the : same day ,Within a few hundred yards i ot each other. 11 OOI'EKA li\ E \> AKEIIOI SES NWI.L CLOSE IhuUlAKt UN D IOK till. hLiau.N ot 1522-23 1 Members ol tobacco Growers Asso ciation Miould Oehvcr lobacco Be i ore February _nd All members of the Tobacco Glow ers association should ueitver ttieir to j hacco l/efuie February 2ml, as tiiat will bo the last day tor receiving in ** tuts territory. If you have tobacco, doll t neglect to get it r?i on inne, aUo scrap tobacco siiouiu be biougnl \t\ to tne warcnou&e. l ie loiiuvviiig letter Uuj oceu re k Ct'lved t>) .111. 11. 1-. .iivauuM, .uuuwj{t't ol tile \v illianistoii lrom district heatiquaiieis al CtOTdsboro: Dear sji. our maiket will clo»e lor the k season oil teoruary 2nd. \ou will ,'| plea.se aaveiti e inia a, extensively as j.|io.ssit».e, and oce Inal evety man who . | -lias any tobacco in your leiriiuty to he dciv ictcu lo llie association is uoi j tiled so, tiial ne may Ucuver ins lo ! bacco on or l>eroru l eoiuary i 2nd, IJ2J. I'lease give Una as much publicity , a.-. p.. ,iiie, in older that we may get all llie tobacco in tnal lerrilory in by thai iiale, .as we tio v 'i»ot want the-* , people, lo hate lo deliver their lobac t - - L en at some otnei market on account of not knowing the uiaikel is to be los , CM. I'lease give tins your pei-sonal attention. to'ty truly yours, A. \ Habbltt, Histnct W. 11. Mgi H ould Sell Soda to The Farmers at Cost ir".Ui- I'asses a Kexolu'loil liequest jing the taoveriijnt-iii lo lake t Charge WASHINGTON, Jan. I».—The sen ' ale leceijtly adopted the resolution o. Senator Snulh, democrat, of South ' eaiolina, lor an appropriation ol $lO,- ''HfltljOOd to nitrate ot soda '' and calcium arsenate tor sale by ute government ai cost lo cotton planters. 'The leaolutiou uesigued to siuuuiate 1 eaiiy colloii piauung and 10 a.u u. ' the lignl agaHtsl me boil weevu now goes td the House. ■ t ' -tk. , t oI.OKED CHILD IS ACCIUENTALLY KILLED The three y ear old child of Charles ; Freeman who lives oo the farm back of Ml A. J. Manning's home was uccidentally killed lnursday morning about 12o'clock by its brother who is between five and six years of age. The children were playing with a gun belonging to Mr. C. O. lta»re that he had loaned to their fadßr and it was accidentally fired, teariag the younger child's head off. The child s brains were scattered in every direc tion'and it was a very horrible sight. t tie total value of all poultry and poultry products produced by active I club members by the Extension ser vice in North Carolina last year am nunted in value to about $444,261. ICeporta from the home demonstra tion agents show that 7,093 girls and 6,738 women made a study of food value* and the better preparation of food last year. I 1 666 Quickly Relieve* a Cold. ■ . . -.V V
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1923, edition 1
1
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