Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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GST THE NEWS OF MARTIN .COUNTY TWICE A WEEK BY TAKING THE ENTERPRISE, »1.5*. «■"■ ■rr g* i - "^^tANERCIIV mk. appeal to The tie brotm mid redwuds are .showing thenMflfM IMmI the naked limbs of the Mn and ihruba , lor nature tb oever'heLmd m her work oi clothing the Wlkifl la beauty. It is only man who take* not thought for the aunt- 1 row in the proofea of bailing up the around and ulhjui him, .so that titty »*y me • 111 f, » the vtalai Uwtlw that spring and summer patter with rath prodigal H«ve you, Mr. Citicen of William ston, taken slock of yuur kui roundiugs and ylaaimd for greater beauty and claanlaia— for the year lit2a. There ■say be dilapidated fauces tu impair, or to reuioye altogether, trees and shrubbery may need pruning, or theYa may be blank spots on the lawn oi lot where an ornamental tree would ■ _j* give Ml added touch Of beuuty; why not begin right today to he|p mak« Will mars ton mgre u&rattive, and jouu home show the thrift of its owner? There are some vacant houses in | towa, whic hare going to (iecay, these houses are veritable Are traps, and a menace to those who live nest door, Mt to taentfon tlie unsightly appear ance that they present to the eye, and so s ynSm whatever beauty aiay be neur These places must be iviiiuvml or repaired, aiid the committee work with the Chain tier of Commerce asking jthat the owuers of sucli I spots take active nieasiirea to remedy the hurt that ia being done tu Hie appearance of the town. the hearty cooperation of every" man* woman and child is asked in tlie effort to clean up and remain clean. "Qeanliness is next to Godliness," and pleasing surroundings suggest those hither and better things urwurd winch if we fulfill our «fe4i»y, every human soul should be lending. Yours for a bigger, better, ami dtaner Williams tno. % W. H. Uurlun, Chairman, Committee on Beaut iti cation. Ql ll.1) MEETING HELD MONDAY A very successful meeting of the Guild of the Church of Uie Advent I was held at the home of Mrs. Hurry M. Stubbs. A good many very ppret ty articles were brought in far the kluar. CHIEF (IF POLICE PACE SUFFERS A -STROKE r MF, I j »Chief Polke C. K Page sutfered a stroke of paralysis at his home on' lower Main street about noon Tues-. day. He is very little better at this time and his condition is considered serious by his physicians. Chief t ape has been in fading health lor several months and his friends have been so liciiious as t* his condition, but they Were shocked to hear of bis attack on Tuesdsy. KANSAS FARMER GIVES UNIFORMITY AH ARGUMENT FOR THE PURE BKEDS In connection with its study of tre Utility value of pure bred live stock , throughout the important live stock aeetions of the country, the Lnited States department of agriculure re eenly received interesting comments frua a farmer in Pottawatomie coun ty, Kansas. He has used pure bred aires with all classes of animals oft his farm for , t jr| j This Kansas farmer says that his father before him was an excellent Judge el )lr% ateck. «o th* he hiwadf "grew up "With the Idea of better stock." After 20 years' experience witKgjttpt bred sires he has found of pure bred sues cent better than the from the superiority, in Ike ease ofVn to the uniform Mae ehtaiawlin the young growing an imate, their better feeding quality, and alao to the Inet that thair uniformity pnd quality attracts the attention of This farmer eaimalta that hjs para bred horaaa and poultry are earn ing 80 per ceM more for him than M aaighbors are earning with the jtte of scruba. J This farmer speaks favorably of (ha by high school and vocational agri cultural stud eats to see his stock and Ifte getting the bays interested nnd im praaaiag « their minds (he valueof •re: )">»'■ t-v> r.-;w «a ails» ' » s s ' THE ENTERPRISE RESTRICT POWER LOUhIY BOARD MA N DAMUS P Kl»t R K ELIMI^ budget agreed Upon in joint Willi the county commissioners ±e»d removal of Hie nuuidauius- preoa*tre» lo Compel the comwilsoienem to Mvy ta\e In accordance with the deman.i of the board o fwducation sure aritten in lot Uie Brooks todiikaflOU ol the .sclnxd laws of tlie --late adapted by the joint education committee jester- j day. Action by the committee was unani- ; mous. Three weeks' of daily confer-. eacvs between Dr. E. C. Brooks and the memkets of tre two committee* , have ironed out the last of the bill' as reported yesterday merto the full j approval o? both. The biller fight 1 that promised, to, develop eaily in tlie J session has disappeared, and little prospect remains for the deja> of the passage of the bill. Segleliieiit agreed upon ip poiuto or widest dilTerencr follow*-: CoMity boai da mf education may consist of eithef thfee of tiW" iineiu bers, to be elected by the general as sembly for n term of two years only, unless representatives nominate for two, four and six years. The provi sion does not interfere witr the right ol any county lo nominate members by primary. j County superintencnts are elected by the board of education as beforev with the thai Ift tiny* before Uu: election due notice by publication sksll be given, mid applicants for tlie place be rci|uiied to file written state ment of |ualilictttu>e:i. County bourds of education may borrow against the budget, but may not incur beyond tlie total of the bud get, without becoming personally ie spoiliiible for such ijebt. Hoards must jii vrtth tie t'ttinto romniis%oneni ia 1 propann gibe budget. INTERSTATE WAR ON BULL WEEVIL CO-ORDINATE!* ACTION IS KEY NOTE OF MEET; COTTON IA CHANCE GIVES SIS,M ATLANTA, Gatp&Feb. 22.—The par- I ♦ey of the leaders of the force wbic; J will wage a national warfare on tlie cotton boll weevil resulted ui impor tant action of the National Cotton con ference. Outstanding developments were the appointment of a commilU-e iompo.-«*d of all the governors of cotton growing states to develop an "interstate Iwll weevil war treaty" among the cotton stales as suggested by President Har ding to insure coordinated action, and the announcement of a contribution of $75,000 by the members of tlie New York cotton exchange to the fund with which the light upon the insect pest will be conducted. Announcement tro grst large do nation to the fund of S2,M>M,UUU Ural will be raised for the weevil warfare was made by George M. Shutt, presi dent of the New York CoUoa exchange Declaring thai the cotton exchange was greatly interested in tlie destruc tion of the boll weeril mraace an the cotton growers, and that tlie exchange .desired the friendships of the South- Mr. Sliult announced that tlie mamtjers had voluntarily contributed s7fcJiOii to the war fund ami exepected to add to this amount/iu the future. Governor Thomas W. Ilardwick, of Georgia accepted tlie chniunansliip of the commit lee of southern governors Who will >#k to wgh. out a way ef perfecting tfie "fnterStafe treaty" pro posed by President Harding. I | REHABILITATION OPIVKR' - HERE ON WEDNESDAY, Mr. Paul J. Hanson, nssistant mi pen visor of the Kahabilitatioa Department ef Public Inatnqetien waa la towa oa Monday. His department ghren In struction to " cripples only, and given courses in practically every voeatiap in life, except the profpaMaaa. Bookkeeping, stenography, telegra phy, sjid several other eaarnea are specialised on. » The State is doing "o gebhr we»k than taking care of the cripplea of tke country and helping them to leanv a trade or business that fits their weflfc nesa. They take a young maa with one lag and make a good bookkaeggf; he can eara • Ihria gwith ana head j * Chief A. K. Ilsrtaa arrived ia 0* city this afternoon. His many fritwds WILLIAMS!ON, MARTIN COINTY. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1923. FORD BELIEVES - IN CO-OP SISTfiM . FARMERS 'SHOULD CONTROL TBK' I PRICE AND SALE DF THEIR FARM PRODUCTS » -—— Mr. Henry Ford is one of the most important and in the iodustrinl"'world, liis success as' a l4 manufacturer of automobiles has been phenominal. Beginning as a' #oor boy just a few years ago, lie 1 now has an income of nearly u quar ter of a million dollars a day. Al -1 trough he is making money at this! rapid rate the best feeling seems to ! j exist between him and his employes I jas he woiks with them on a coop- ' j eialive basis pacing them good wages' and allowing them to shave in the | I profits of the business. Few. howeever, have ever known,' j that Mr. Ford farms on a large scale. I I lie is said" lo tx' one of the largest i I farmers in the country, cultivating i»,»"00 acres of land. He keeps no stock on his farm except fuddle horses. Tliese, we presume, are used by hi« overseers. The rest of the work is done by tractors and other machinery. He keeps no cows for the reason thai he thinks artificial milk, manufactured from \egetables, Is much more whole some and this he uses on his fnrnv It is said that all the work on his farm Is done in twenty one days. He believes that farm wark srouhl lie thoroughly organized and systematiz ed just as is the case in industrial plants. He carries the method of the mammoth Ford automobile shops infb his farm. Mr. Ford believes most thoroughly in the' cooperative method of buying and selling. He- thttk* that farmers should not only cnfkrol tlie sale oi their products, but should eliminate the mid.fle men by cooperative buy i»g. t A description of Ills farm and its work is very interesting and we have I no doubt he will succeed, at farming ufi lie seems to sucreed at everything Ha -Biblical Recorder. HAMILTON NEWS C. D. Council of Washington city was- hefe last w'eek to see his moth er, Mrs. Lucy Council. Mr. Hurry Waldo .spent Tuesday. Iu Raleigh on business. J Dr. and Mrs. M. 1. Flemming wen. j here from 'Rocky Mount Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dixon have re turned from Washington and Roper. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloman are spending some time in Scotland Nerk. Mrs. F.. L. Hal slip and little son I spent Wednesday In Greenville. W. J. Starr went to Scotland Neck Sunday. Mrs. Don. fi. Matthews is spending some time ip Portsmouth visiting. G. E. Hines spent tie week end here with his mother. • «v W. t. B'jach spent Sunday at home. IN MEMORIIIM ' Q In menuiry of my dear husliaml, Jog. A. Lilley, who passetl away, Jan uary .'i, 1023. . A precious one has gone, A voice we loved is still; A place is vacant in our home,- ' Which never can be filled. God in Hia wisdom has called, j TTie boon Hla love had given; And though the body slumbers here, Tlie soul is safe lit Heaven. i Tis hard to break the tender cord, When love has bound the heart; Tia hard, so bani, to speak tbe words, "We must never part." Baa rest loved have laid there, la the peaceful grave's embrace; Btt thy memory will be cherished, j "Till we see thy heavenly face. Earth has lost its look of gladness, He£en neema to us more bright; , Siarefche •nrit of our loved one, Toda its TVappy - ! hfciHeward flight. - i- s . . . Aad we long to cross the river, Long to rest upon the shore; There to aet, and know aad loev him, | With tha Savior evermore. ■ The Golden Gates were opened wide, | A gentle voice yU, "Come" And the angels from the* other 1 eMA, t Welcomed our loved one home. , ' Wiilten by his loving Wife, Mary. ISHOW BIG GAINS 'I j IN THRtE STATES SOUTH CAROLINA GROWERSJUEt MORE CASH AND WIN NEW MEMBERS The Tobacco Growers Cooperative | ; association gained new members at J practically all of it* . iiiarkeUs in tlie j r South Carolina liell last Saturday,' February 17. Thousands of farmers . on that day received a third cash pay- j I ment from their association and many j j of them brought contracts signed by i ; new members to the cooperative ware- j houses. "Cash in hand and mure to come I beats last fall lAul all that gone" is the saying of South Carolina co-ops, las they till their pockets'*with book" | again and prepare for the crop of isnja. |. Their trinl payment by the tohac yco cooperative to~ its South "Cirrotim members brings their average receipts far ahead of their last year's earn ings fixuli tobacco. A comparison of the average received by members of the association on the large markets of the ohl belt also shows that the second payment by the association to many of its Virginia aud North Caro lina members has alreutly brought i their receipts beyond the total aver age payments of lust year on the op eir uiarkAs. Members of the cooperative arounr Danvillewhohave' already averaged Dsnville who have ulready averaged $20.40 from their ft rst two an compjired to last year's average if $18.67 on the auction floors are re joicing in the assurance of further l aymenui following lust w;eek's tli. 1 •M'bursemtnt which liegun with I «. .s'.i'.th Carolina memliers of the o c'aUuu, i t t'xfo -d and Hoxbora aie atn i'O .o eralive i arkets of' North Car. Ii i » .huw a teci'ied gain to i.t'in ben d be ci'operalive iti tn« first ye. i of ,s .. operation. At Oxford the t i tco ' iiner -ftte.i' 1C -.o >. itf2i the cooperative r^ | ri l i_er'. ,-ave re ceived $17.20 from tlie ttro pi>yi.ieiits alone, while ut Itoxboro the puyment of averaged by the coopera tives stand agaiunt lust year's not of $1b.42 to the unorganized funnel'. According to tlie recent report of prices received for association tobacco Hut. average of the old Wit members compare very favorably with the prices uii the o|ien market, when the tiuul payments are made. SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH ' —— X A. V, Joyne'r, pastor Sunday school D:4f> u. m., J. C. An d'erson, superintendent. Sickness ami bad weather have somewhat disorgan ized our Sunday school for the pust few weeks, but now thut our children are getting well aguin, ami good wea ther has come, let's carry our Sun day school far beyond anything in its liistory. W(f can if every one will do hLs or her part. Sermon by the pastdr ut 11 a. m. At o'clock in the afternoon the pasiorwill pruiirli at Biggs' School house. Regular meeting of the B. V. P. U. (i:4t» p. m. Kor mon by the pustor 7:30 p. m. Pruy er meeting Wednesday evening 7:30 p. m. Sr. B. Y. F. U. WednefNlay evening, H:l&, Miss Estelle Co wen, leader. , You are cordially invited to attem] all these services. CHIJHCB OF ADVENT, EPISCOPAL Sunday school 9:46 a. m., il. M. Stubhs, .superintendent. Preaching at 11:00 a. m., by Dr. A- C. Tebeaux of Alexandria, Vft. The public is cordial ly invited to attend these services... SUNDAY SERVICES AT x METHODIST CHURCH Rev. M. It. Chambers, pastor. Sun day school at Si:46 a. in., Mr. J. E I'ope, superintendent. , J Preadiing at 11:0 a. in. and 7 ; 80 p. ni. MornWg subject: "Christian Perfection." Ev ening subject: "The Paradox of the Pound*." Kpworth League Monday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes day 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH A. J. Maiming, Pastor Sunday school 9:46 a. ni., W. C Manning, Hupt. Morning lervices U a. m. Evenlag gervii ea %AU p m. Christian Endeavor 6:4K pf m. All are cordially invited to attend all trese services. 4|| | f 1 PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE —T ON THE FOURTL 3UNIWY *. M j Rev, J. T. Wildman will preack to j 't» Olty next Uunday In the Christian , cnurch in the morning, 'and in the Baptist church at sight. JERRY OALTON'S APPtAL IS LOST SI I'RE.ME COURT HOLDS FAIL URE lO DOCKET IN TIME FATAL DEFECT KAI.EBitI, Feb. 21.—Jerry Daltim, Macon county boy who slew his sweet heart und his rival, ( escaped frofiTlheJ Duucombe counly pail while his ap|ie»t j to the supreme court from a sentence I „ of death sas pending and wki recap tured two years later in California, where he had started life anew, uuisl rely upon Uie executive clemency if lie escapes the electric chair. The supreme -court yesterday dis missed the appeal of Daltou under the uniform rule governing the docketing, of appeals. While ballon was coiw vicled on April I, li) 20, his appeal was not docketed until January £i, TU23 r ufter six terms of court had passed. "Te decrees of this court have been uniform," aa>s the per curlunji opinion of the court liletl yesterday, "thai in failure to docket the appeal in the lime prescribed, it will be docketed und dismissed unless a inn tiou os made for certiorari al the next suereediu gtenn and sullicient cause shown for fuilurti to do so. "if the appellant has docketet his case in tiino aad then escaped pend ing ,lhe appeal, this court in its dis crelion might either allirni judgement or dismiss tlie appeal or continue the euse und il would make no difference that the appellant was convicted of a cupital felony. "in tlie* ease,, tlie defendant not only shows no excuse for failure to docket but udmits thut he fled from i the jurisdiction of Ihe state aud re mainedaway until arrested and was brought back. Titis certainly puts him in no better situation and entitles him' to no special favor from the court wlione jurimliction he evaded." HAIIDISUNjUIIX LOCAL 1 T K Ma> Mrs. William Revels spent the week end' with her daughter- Mrs. W. B. Harrington. MIkR Elizabeth Phelps of Farm Life school spent the week end* with her parents in Creswelt. Mr. J. lluheit llardisou spent Sat urday night and Sunday witr friends Cit'swell. - r ~- —----- _ Miss Lillian Peel was the guest Sat urday night and Sunday of Miss EHie Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Uolier.son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Har bison. £lr. und Mrs. A. T. Whitley werej guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Uobei son Monday night. Mr. und Mrs. L. 11. Kobersoii en- i tertuinetl a number of friends and re I j atives Monday night. Miss Alma Mizeelle s|>ent Tuesday night with Mt*s Naomi llajdison. • t ■ . —— - Mr. L. H. Kobersoii went to Wil iiamston Wednesday. NAME OF SLAIN MAN DRAWN FOR JURY DUTY ' Solicitor to Ask for First Dexrt-e Ver dict in Ihe Buncombe Elec tion Killing ASHEVILE, Fell. 22.—When Walter Fisrer was arraigned in Jackson coun ty. superior court today, Solicitor Clo ver C. Davis announced that he would a'sik for a verdict iu the first degree, it lieing charged that Fisher shot aud killed George W. Reevis on last elec tion day, November 7th. A special venire was ordered drawn and the name of the- deceased was among the fhr«t drawn from the- box. Attorneys for Fisher sought a contin uation until next term of court on the ground that the defendant rad not recovered from injuries received at the time of the killing, I nit their motion was over ruled by Judge Jienry P. Lane an dthe 160 veniretae'n summon ed today were ordered to appear at two o'clock tomorrow, when the se lection of a jury will begin. Mrs. E. B. Freeman of Norfolk and Mrs. Edgar Clark of Poeomoke City, MVersi days here visiting HRarnes this week. Wl^o-Are department wm called to • h # M4f Jf i ft, i- G. Staton to ex- [ ■Hi TW bhite this afternoon 1 pwi time, which was done j WILL ERECT NEW BUILDING AT ELON CONTRACT LET FOR "ALAMANCE MALL" TO KEF LACE BURNED | ADMINISTRATION HALL ELON COLLEGE, Feb. 22.—At a meeting of the Elon college building committee yesterday the contract wa.-> awarded for the erection of the new ' aimiiiistration building, which in to j known a* "Alamance Hall." This , contract went to Joe W. Stout aud t'onipany, of Sanford, ami work on the new building' will begin at once, and rs to be completed by September Ist. In liurlington yesterday afternoon, the building committee met at 4:(H) o'clock in company with the architect, Herbert H. Hunter, and went over the preliminary plans for the layout of the campus and the construction of tre new admiiiistration building. Several proposal" were received from contract ors and sub-contractors and after caie -1111 consideration it was vuthl unani mously to award the contract on a cost plus lee basis to Joe \Y. Stout and company of Sanword. It is expected that work will prog ress rapidly enough so as to allow the laying of the. corner stone of "Ala malice. Ilall" in connection with the commencement this spring. September Ist is the time limit set for the completion of the new build ing, in time for the opening of the -f school year next session. SANDY KIIHiE LOCAL ITEMS Mis, L. D. Hardison and daughter Lillie If, spent 'Wednesday with Mr." and Mrs. Joe CJjei ry. Miss Rowland Hod aid is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. U. W. Col train. Messrs. Sain, lieachain, ami Charles Cowan, Jr., were tin; guests of Miss Katie Mao Cherry Sunday. Miss l.ouallie Kiddick and Mr. Kiauk t• > illin motored.to Jamesville Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Hardison enter taiueda number of friends at a quill ing Tuesday afternoon. U-i.,, W. L. Jones spent Tuesday With Mrs. Simon Ferry. Messrs. Uob and Willie I'erry of ! Wilson spent several days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. ||. 1). Jones. - Jf . I i lend , of Miss Martha Hardison will be glad to know tha( she is 1111- 1 proving. I M ry. Neal liodard spent Tuesday I with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Cherry. Mi. and Mrs. I,ex Everett are vis ' iting Mrs Everett's mother, Mrs. Ellz ! abetli Cherry. I COLORED HOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED NEAR HAMILTON Eugene Faulkner, a seventeen year I old colo KM I boy from Iredell county was accidentally shot and - instantly killed earl) this morning at the J. I'', Mulligan Road camps. The shooting was done by one ot The liaTiitJrat the camp, who was care lessly handling a jnstol and accidental ly discharging the load, which struck I young Faulkner just above the ear, | killing liiin instautly. No blame is charged against the man who did the shooting. Mrs. J. 11. Tadlock, Mrs. H. 11. Bur ton, Mrs; L. I*. Hayes and Miss Hell Hrjt.t of Windsor were intown shop ping Wednesday. I AM THE SCHOOLHOUSE I am of many storied stone, soar ing above busy city tcof&ughfares, or I am u mere cluster of weather beaten boards in a wilderness that is track -less. save fur n.BMlh leading to my door." I . If . I am a guardian of the hopes of t every generation and I am true to my trust.'* In me all things are equal; in me are no distinctions 'among those who come to me except the paramount dis- , . Unctions between those who are proud to serve and those who seek only to be served. It is my duty not alone to teach, I Hit equally to learn, to keep perpet- ; , ually a light upon my altars, kindling ; them afresh from the inextinguisha ble flume that burn* in every yonng heart, the sacred Ares of love of fcnew > ledge and love of freedom and torn »f ' country; for as I succeed, America i succeeds. I am the true democracy, i lam the schoolhouse. —American Le | gion Weekly. • * THE BEST ADVERTISING ME DIUM FOR THIS SECTION WILL BE FOUND IN THE ENTEBPRISE. ESTABLISHED UN ANOTHER WEEK UF GRINDING FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY HAVE A HEAVY BUDGET TO BE ACTED UPON DURING THIS PERIOD KALEICIi, Feb. 21. One more week after the present week wiU wit ness the close of the present session ot the general assembly, and probably every legislator here will be glad when it is over. There has been some talk of an "extra session" again, but most of it has been newspaper talk, and everybody knows by this tune that the Raleigh newspapers and Raleigh correspondents of state papera have developed of late a very decided prooa uess to talk too much. It is by no means an assured neces sity that the present legislature shall ever be culled upon to assemble 'p", and it Uie.se "extra sessions" can be avoided without positive disadvantage to the well being of lite people, Ute state should be saved the expense and harrasiiient of the average "extry." As far as actually known or be lieved by those in a position to know best, it is not probable that the re port of Hie inquiry into the exact status ot i lie state's finances by the expert accountants now at work on the subject will necessitate an extra session, even if their work is. not sutliciently completed to dismiss anx iety by the time the legislature ad journs. In the meantime, the legis lature will proceed with its financial legislation and appropriation tot the institutions of the state along the lines mapped out already and in the process accomplishment when the recent dispute over the state finances arose. Among the measures claiming ac tion this week and uext week are those to increase the number of su ite nor court judges and to change the compensation of solicitors from the fee system to flat salaries, the latter providing salaries of MiMM* minimum up to $5,500 maximum, the latter to upply where the solicitor has more than ninety days of court. If the latter bill is enacted, the present pay of solicitors will be cut, oa the average, fully one half in some of tin districts. AGAIN REFUSE TO PA* CAR* BONDS HOUSE ROAD COMMITTEE TI'BNS DOWN PROPOSAL TO TAKE OVER SIIH,WM DEBT _ . RALEHiH, Eeb. 22.— Another un successful attempt was made by cit izens of the western Wake highway district to. have the State Uigrwny commission assume the outstanding indebtedness of the district, amount ing to $1 IK, OOO incurred in the eon *tmiction of the Kaleigh-Cary road when the House Roads committee ye>- terday turned down the bill for the second time thi ssession. t nfavoiable action was accorded m, similar measure two years ago, when it was twice introduced by J. M. Tem ple ton, Jr., then a representative. The measure was again introduced in the house .this year, by Representative (iosiiey, killed once by the revived on motion of Mr. tiosney, and again killed after a hearing yester day atternoou., Mr. Gosaey gave nanvy lice of a minortiy report. .Two score citizens of the were before the committee yesterday under the leadership of Mr. Temple ton. They took the position that the citisens of the district .wwe entitle* to relief from the burden becaase ef the fact that since the district van formed a large acreage had been with draw n frout taxation, and that aincn that time the State Highway ceeMsia sion had over the road, and van rapidly destroying it by the heavy t turtle from its mechanical ihipnrt si js«st 7. . _. / I j r —A—* ai^— SCOUT ACTIVITIES ' The local troop of the Bay Sestil .jj met Thursday night, Pehraary Xt, hi the Scout hail. The men Hag waa , ed to order b 1 ißsj an 4« j roll called by the 9 total attendaace of w—-n iffrfl IMhe Washington the
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1923, edition 1
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