Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 16, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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SET TO NKWS OF MARTIN COUNTY TWICE A WEEK BY TAKING THE ENTERPRISE. SUI VOUME 24.—NUMBER 8. ANOTHER PAYUNT FOR THE TOBACCO GROWERS COMING " TOBACCO ASSOCIATION IAKE SECOND PATMENT OH OK LIVERIES AFTER 800. 1 «- The ■ i ill puymeut has already ham Hade aa all toharca iWnerci FOOT to December Ist. 19SZ. Ail aeaken of the maoitwa rte haw a>t already received their netaad pay warubouae at which they delivered, o 1 Saturday. March 17. where they «il he paid far deliveries since Decem ber lac The third pajacat will he amde to all poaui some tiaa about the last af April. These payments stimulate trade considerably. The ami awthc •f aatlmg all to a pais is the fall, siaally caases the fanacr la have •»' ready cash dariag the |riat sn> aaauaer months Withsthis pajau t. the third payment for bath tobace sad cattaa ia 3# or 40 days, and the fourth pay rnent some tune ia tk suaaanar .win help aad thea two p assoctatina daring the mill in ffeoat pmiaat the amaar aaaathi from be ing the -dead ones" for in Certainly, it is a hit haid not to get all the aaaaay at aace. hat we. win aoaa learn that it will he much better for all. not to ds'ssL SINDAT SERVICES AT METHOD! 8T CHCRtC ♦ "• i > ♦ f Rev. Mr. Chambers, pastor. San day school at I4S a. as, Hr. J. E Pap*, superintendent-' Prenrhm ser vice* at 11 a jl aad 7Jt p. as. Main gjjTJjjjjjjJjV' "Agahwn, a CUrwin fta%« Eiiaist aabjert: "Are W. the Cmaia Innli?- Ser viaaa at Holly Sprtogo-3 p,«. «a»- jsct: "Scriptural Holiness." Epwsrv league Moudayy TJ6 p. m_ Prayt .i i ii ■ .. SANDY RIDGE LOCAL ITEMS Mr. J. N. Hopkins made a kKse> trip as Ptyaaoath Taesday. His. G. A. Williiai returned from Korhy Moaat Monday wheie she has _ beea with bar dnughter, Mw Faa aie Myrt WFflliams. who is U ia the hi pit a I there. Hr. J. H. Kiddicfc has hara ia Ev eretts this sreeh attending to busi BBSS. A " Mrs. Dsn Jones is spendmg seme taaaa with her daaghter. His. J. H Mr. R. J. Hardisoa retained fix n Rocky Moaat Monday night where he visited Hiss Faanie Hyrt Wit f Frisads af Mrs. Hubert Taj lor will he glad to kaaw thpt she U ia pterin* fast. Hiss LilUaa Grdfia spent Satarday nfcht with Miss May Belle Jeafcu*. Mian a Rowland Gadaid. Katie Hae Chery aad Mrs. H. C Rohersna sad Mr. H. C Rohersna were the patb af Hr*. JL H. Riddich Haadsy after His. W. L Jones eatertaiaed a aa ii il i af frieads to a «dtb« last Mia Ises GrHla spent Taaoday With Mi*a CaraHe IVeC ■. > • Hins Katie Maa Cherry entertain ad a hast af her friends Sanday aigfct Sanday school at Haßy Spriag*, MM a. ul, C. L. Daniel, ispiria anperinMndhst- Voa are inviM to *£_», *&* —' " * ' ifVJ ant ft atfanuteiatheaeuaßefdOjuat*. THE ENTERPRISE DISAPPROVE THE I BRITISH INACTION , IN RUHR DISTRICT ' LIBER ALA NI) LABOR MEMBERS • OF HOt'SE OF ttIMHONS AG AINST DRIFTING POLICY / ' LONDON, Hsr. 14.—Affairs in the • Rahr occupied the attention af the house of commons daring the great ' ar part of today's silting, but beyiiue 1 mwialiag a growing sense af disap i provsi of the government's inaction! among the liberul and labor meaa-! bees, the seaion left matters un changed. - «, Ronald McNeill, under secretary af state for foreign affairs, was the on ly spokesman for the goveraaaeut. He i aaerrl y reiterate-i, in reply to stivar criticism that the ministers' policy re mained as outlined by Prime Ninn • tcr Bonar Law in his last statement. S and the house supported the minis , try bu iejectiag24o to 21)1 a mottor r by Sir John Simon, liberal, design ed to call attention to the recent ee , etitsia the Ruhr. • It is noteworthy, however, that this I majority, of 48 is far below the gov ernment's normal majority in the haee. Sir John ami his supporter complaiaed bitterly of the govern meat's proposal to wait on events, whilethe British forces on the Rhiae i were completely surrounded aal Brit iah trade mas suffering. The savage outbreak at Boer, he . declared, constituted a warning of the danger of allowing the policy af drift to go too far- He urge*l aa ap peal to the leaugue of Natioas- EX-SERVICEMEN CAN REINSTATE THEIR POLICIES DISABLED VETERANS CAN REIN STATE AS WELL AS THOSE UUALTH The C. K. Veterans' bureau ifrtire to bring to the attention of all ex service men the liberal feat ares af , the amemted par risk ia»uranee act. relative to the aeina|atement of gw ertunent insurance. ln.-ura*ce poll I ciea may be reinstated regardless »' ! 1 physical condition, provided: 1. Applicant's disability as result 1 of an injury or disease, or aa aggra vataoa thereof, suffered or cuoli»t*.oi ia the active military or navai ser i vice daring the World war. i t That at the time of reinstate ment, the applicant's disability i> ns* ' of a permanent and total nature Ex service niea suffering from a dtsahtl ity at the time of his reinstatement, if over three months from date of lapse of policy, must pay all monthly premiums wiikh would have btriar payable if the insurance harint lapxoi. ' together with interest at the rate of a per cent per annum on each pre mium from the date said pr-mntm mas due. The ability of the ilxablr i i to reinstate their insurance potice > should be of particular interest to ex service men suffering from tuberca losis and other diseases creating a risk as to longevity of life. A per tinent feature of all govern meat pol icies is the maturity of the insurance upoa permanent and total disability of the insured, regardless of the age at which this occurs. Out of the four and a half Bullion, persoas who were actively engaged la ! the military and naval forces of the I United States during the Wo*bi war. > less than one eighth have kept tbetr insurance policies in force. Ia it.- act of August 9, 1921, the Carted States congress sought to give every 1 ex-service man, suffering from aer -1 vice incurred disability, the opportmi ty to reinstate their insuraace pntiry aa a matter of public policy, the re quirement of payment of back pr an ami being mtwy the coat af the M during the period premium- an - the pal icy remained unpaid. Kuan. la good health Ibay reinstate aith»a« the payment of back premiums ether , thaa that of the grace month. Medical biarits for the itowr i af physical condition and fall infor ' mi insurance, the rdatht ealaes aad ■ill asl »(|ea of various farms of gaw erament polirirw which ex-service mra ■ are at liberty to take aad. afl he - furnished by the VeterammT Bsreaa apoa request. Letters pertaiaiag to > of the D. S. Veteran#' ■ Bureau, Allen Buikhag. Raleigh. K ! G ___ If your label shows you are behi«d - m year aabari|itiaa, please aad aa , MMt com. We are as baißy m mad i that we have passed the paaat of 1 «s is the aaaft aaafl, ar give m a - '--v.., i--, j - ■ -n- .. 4r - WILLIAMSION. MARTIN CUINTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. HARCH 16, 1923. Miss Nina R. 5 , i- • Queen i " m ■ m | t>FI ICER ARRESIS OWN BROTHER WITH Ut|l Ok \ LENIOR. I lice Joes Wai-h intercepted and ar- I jreatrui lu cnn brother. Roy W r aLsh. I srith two and one half galloas of { I whaskey ia his possession Saturday ■ >«ht. ttiWs waived examination be fore the mayor aad was bound over ".o Use next term of superior court. " . FI'EL ALCX)HOL IF ! GASOLINE GOES UP BIT tIINSI MER WILL BENEFIT UTILE IF STANDARD OIL CON TROLS SLBSTITITES , WASHINGTON. Mar. 15 The * 'SttWsii that alcohol might even taaßy te atalized as a substitute for i was characterixed ia-a state aneas today b>- Senator LaFolleite. ■ . chairman of the aeaate ail investigat-! ■ »■« ismmillni. as bringiag no com- ; . fart to aMftonsts unless there al>o is . iisantTirc that the "Standard Oil, | . wiD net monopolize the patents and! prweaas far the manufacture of al . for rm.tor purposes. ► U a reply to statements of Pres f wleat Teag-le, of the Standard, of New f Jersey, President Kingsbury, of the . California company, an dothers. Mr. LaF«ile?le said the ieport of the in «*9t%alag committee, covering many amlti* of anion i: labor an>l returned by a niiaiafrur vote, required Heithes ~i " -Jt n tCI important. - said Hr. La | F«Metle, 'that neither iater»iews on the paiihihtias of k>Uar gasoline aor . «SJ ether fatare contingency shouh' be pandMad to divert the public at tea tiaa frees the present dominant fact aad totabteshad by the sworn te> liauaay ia this investigation that: "The Starxiar,l compaaies complete j ly caalial the od of the Unit ed States The? haVe partitioned the tervitey of the l «ited States among the m»>i r - *f the companies, of »*{ t Ma tilt gioap aa aad act tog ia perfort accord, they ll fix Um ( price which the producer of crud> oil receives at the well. 121 the piicc which it* refiner receives for gasoiim anni and til the retail price which is paid by the consumer. TLneugh the control of pipe lines ; caaaevliSg the groat prtxlia-uig field af the «j>t witii the consuming ter ntssy ofxhe middle west and th an-l. the Staaidaid companies monop | >dcre the of oil, aul lify the law declaring pipe lines eom saoa earners, ren. er the puosibilily •f tfstne competition by indeperul | ewS protarers and refinerv. utterly fwt£le aad constantly menace their very existence, or cripple and destroy ~j «f the aaoie troublesome o» chem. "The reference by the committee t» the possibilty of dollar ga.-olire seems to be the principal point of k Tlndml Oil all ait »ml lis Stand aid ißriili hasten to assure the pub Ii cthat there is no danger of dol f tar girl aw but the reason they g-vr ' far thai assnraace (and hereia lies ' the significance of their statement i. is that before gasoline reaches a dol ' tor a galloa, some substitute for it 1 will be foand. ' "The Standard does not deny either * the 111 to make the price of gaso ' line a 4flar a gallon or the power * to da it under the conditions deacrib ' ed ia the report, bat its answer sim ply is that before gasoline reaches a iaffair a gußoa, a substitute will be famd for it. Aad alcohol is the sub 1 statute suggested. If this i sto be i»gardad merely aa another evidence af that grim humor. tor which thr " Sfeaudaid Od is aoted; K la under ' n- ll**t But until there is soaae 1 al' ilaa aa to the product of whirh 1 the akdsl is to be manufacture' ir r «yaaatities of hm>dreds of aiillioas aad Hua af galloas to take the place 1 af malar gasaliae, and a reasonable * custaiaty ta*7 Standard Oil uriH act 1 af the laai.afactare af alrahal far as : tor patpsati. the ssggestiaa to thr 1 amtsaiW that be raa use alcohol ia t stand af gauiine as a motor fuel will t ► •, ' KUJS-MIZELLE Oa Suaday at five thirty Pl as., at tha toide af Mr. Alford EKs af Grif ► aaar JtakHk aad ia very pupa'or * * "/ ' . Upton Electee of Williamston RACE WAS HARD RHGHT BK TW KEN THK TWO LEADING CANDIDATES MISS PATIIE HARRIS 2ND WifH BIG VOTE INTENSE INTEREST SHOWN IN CONTEST FROM IIKST TO LAST MINITE Wilk the timing of the voting con test Unlay at 12 o'clock. Miss Nina l pto« was fierttJ "Miss Williamson" with 9SI votes, ami the nearest fol lom ing her be*ng Miss Pattie Harris with i 93 votes. Other candidates ranged all the way down to one vote. Ihe \«UBf for a queen to repre sent the WiUiamston Chamber ot Commerce at Wilson next wvek has ■ caused considerable interest. Nearly i every \oung*ter seemed to think his igirt the prettiest ami some of boys 1 fought as vigorously as if at war. I Every person having the to ! judge for himself ami so puny va ! rious opinions as to beaut\ naturally put a pietty large number of candi tlatn> in the fiehL _ The count showed tie following >«(«»: Nina I'ptou 934 I'attie Hams 593 Uiabeth llas-ell 1.15 Mr*. Z. H. liose -45 Martha Baaeell „ 43 Martha Cotton Crawford 16 J. W. Watts, Jr. II Mary (.lady* Wait* . v - 9 Mrs. J no. D. Bigg* 6 Carrie I telle White 5 Uom Cook , 3 Mn. J. S. Rhodes _ 2 I rjjKts (iurganu- 2 Mit lie Brown 1 l.ouise Crawford V I Carrie Hell Manning I ARE W£ ABLE? ii- When it cemt-s to enthusiasm. Wil lamston has got it. The time never comes that there b Ml a striking, pressing demand for all moiiem advantages which the cities afford. This is not so strange as people hare frequently in the past demanded more than they were ab'e to afford Many nations, state* ci ties and individuals have gone bank rupt because they were trying to have more than they were able. Our own town is loitering under tarn burden*. Most of us demanded water aad lights, ami we got them. Somebody, somewhere, holds our oh ligations for $300,000 and (hore. The >ouugest babies in town will wres tle with these debts when they are old men and wurnta. We would n->! be understood to be complaining ai the things which have already been d»ae, that many now regret. But. our ignorance is not inexcusable if we do not profit from our past ex perience. It is reported that there is a move meat on foot to put on day eui real in the early spring. This will add much to the burdea already on the people. There can be »o hope to d> anything but lose several thousand dollars each year. The question of need for day current is mostly "en thusiasm." Towns as good as our-, both ia siie aad wealth, hare fount it impractical and been forced to dis continue it. Some use the argument that thy current will bring the folks to town, bat high taxes will proba I My rua more away than day cwrren will bring ia. We caat figure just what the next score of year* wilt bring, but we note the fact that W> liamstoa is now col ecting twice as much taxes for town purpose* as the whole of Marti* county collected 20 years age. It would seem wise to «t up aad take aetice aad call a halt. No generation has a right to en jay at the aapwr of thenelt If it ia in trhasla. good read* aad permanant uplift, it is h* wine aad safe to make dehta, but if it ia far the par fro— of gaudy pleas are, High* lights aad things that paps away, after a Hash of mamintary pleasure aad delight, then the debt Par this t«ra. wa think a full aad frank ilaiiiM that we are preod hot poor aiiMtitki ami**. That Jatt ehmtttpwat rwl afll laad atomd l*ng that am It 1) Km Mb debts Zrn. fire*years, mJ why add fkfiOfi a year *» oar sadaa** idIT d to Be i at Exposition MISS JOSEPHINE SYEES WILL ENTER IAIN THIS EYENING Josephine Sykes will enter tain in honor of her sixteenth birth day this evening from etghi to 11:30 at her boine on Church street. About fifty of her \tiutg friends have been invited and she will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. W. C. Liverman, in entertaining. — ——— ____• SOCIAL LEGISLATION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF 1923 MANY BILLS WERE ENACTED PERTAINING TO imKlXs ty- W ELFARE Social legislation fared Weil at the hands of the general assembly of IKS. In this respect, the legislature just past was. on the whole, progressive. It followed out the general poltrae* of the serious of 1917, 1919 and of l:*21 in extending public welfare work in North Carolina and in providing generously for the state's unfortun sembly in regard toshrdluetaoinhi i. ates. Not a single retrogressive step was taken by this last general a-setn bly, in regard to North Carolina's social program. Most important among the meas ures passed are the Mothers' Aid hill, the one to raise the age of consent 'fium 14 to 16, and its companion, making' the legal age of marriage 16 instead of the e.-4abli:Junetit of an industrial training school for de li n(uent boys in Eastern North Caro lina and the bi>l to allow two or more counties to unite and tnuUl w county home. It was also favorable tor the progress of public welfan work ia North - Carolina that the pro posed amendment to the juvenile court law which would reduce the fee lirn 'i| of jurisdiction of tiat coyit fim- If to 14 failed to pass. Bills to abolish the superintendent of public welfare in £urry, Lenioi, Johnston, Columbus and Avery coun ties were defeated due to the strong sentiment of the people of ihet-e coun ties in favor of the welfare officer as expressed to their representatives. With reference to Warren county, the state law, wrhich made the employ ment of a welfare officer optional li> a count/ of less than wa repealed and this same optiun was enacted as a locwl law. A bill wa passed making the office of super mtendent of pjublic welfare mandi tory in Mitchell county ami raising the compulsory at te»o lance age there to It \ ears. Prison reform bills sponsored by the N. C. Conference for Social ser vice traveled a rougher read than the rest of the social measures Taree out of seven bills on the pr"gram of the conference introduced into the general assembly passed. These wete: to put the state prison un an appro pnation basis; to abolish the depart ment for criminal insane at the state prison; and to establish a colony for tubercular prisoners. The last two were offered by Superintendent Pou and all three haul his support. Th bill* whirh failed to pass were: to abolish Cogging as a punishment; t« reorganise the board of directors of the state prison; to change the per sound of the advisory board of pa rol*; and to rend all pnsoner* nen tenced for more than three years t* the state prison. The appropriation to the Stat* Board of Chan tie* aad Public wel fare wad increased by the genera! assembly from £>>.ooo to a year. The State Child Welfare com mi.-sioa which has the enforcement •f the child labor law in North Caro liaa, leceivcd an annual increase of (10,000. WEDDING ANNOUNCED The following eat has heew icceirea a the city by biadi: He. and Un. Nie Kuehn ww 11 * the marriage of their daaghtor, Ed na Theresa, to Dr. Fraaci* Holloway. Wan day. March fifth. *inetaea hun dred aad tumafty three. Trinity chard New York city. At home April fir*. 7*7 N. Twenty fifth street, St. Jo aeph. Me. Mr. 11*11* nay ia nw—lihi I here where he riritod Mr. J alia* Pari *e»- era! llaia Nat a vacant h*u*e in town, either busifMs. Gtfmtt- Ben are wartiag ia the cold for pi are* toga. If yew wan* the towa to grww toke building aad loaa stock aad make : -.J-,... -T I HIGHWAY MEET i PROMISES TO BE VERY ATTRACTIVE ENTHI'SIASTS TO ATTEND FROM ALL STATES IN THIS SECTION GREENVILLE. S. C, Mar. 15, Hie outlook for ti>e commr mrctini; I of the I "lied Stairs G>iaU is- L X'Talion. Bankheml National Hijfh i way iNsoriatiaa and United Stales r Good Koaik show that meet in (irtcn i vilie. S. C-, during the week o fApnl 16-21, promise* to be the greatest Kithenng of enthusiastic crowds that have ever assembled in America, judg ing from the correspondence that is pouring into the headquarters of these organizations, which are in charge of . Director General J. A. Kountree. ) t | Every mail brings inquiries about hotel rates, hotel accommodations and i room-. railroad rates and exhibit space at the show. Already the as surances ha\e t»«n received from large delegation from Alabama, Ar kansas. Georgia, Mississippi, Florida. Texas. Teane-see. Man land and North • Carolina, as well as the state of Sooth 1 Carolina, which will furnish l»rpt crowds of enthusiastic good roads boosters who are anxious to show the woifcierful country to the visitors from other states and to receive inspira tion in regard to road building. The Greenville Chamber of Com merce is appointing'the various coin notices. ami are perfecting plans to give the members, delegates and vis itors a royal time when the conven tion meats. Many unique entertain ments and automobile drives are be ing planned. ONLY fHW MORE DAYS TO DELIVER CO-OP. COTTON roOLS WILL CLOSE TUESDAY. MARCH *TH FOR THIS CROP YEAR RALEIGH, Mar. 15. —All pools frill be colsed next Tuejhay for delivery of muw by atom hers of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative a>»ociatioii; according to announce ment from headquarters here This •loes not mean that all cotton will be sold b \ that time aa the association officer* -tale that orderly marketing will tr adhered to as a definite pol •O- The North Carolina cooperative* hair led the entire south in securing deliveries of short staple cotton b\ members., and the record for the sea son -hows receipts of more than I U.,I«10 bale-. The Mississippi long staple growers* associaction receive*! , a larger number of bales from their members, but no other southern state has equalled it. South Carolina being the next nearest. Officers of the cotton association i were in Atlaata this week conferring . with Oateral Sales Manager C. B f Howard, anl with 2 officers of other » southern cooperatives relative to the methods of operation df the various Another membership drive will he put oa in the eaily spring by the North Carolina association when it is planned to double the membership, which would place this state afr ahead of any other state in that respect also. "Ever) member get a member,** will be the slogan. With the closing of the pools next aeefc, preparations will begin for making another distribution to nen hers. BIG BOY FROM ARGENTINE KNOCKS OUT BILL BRKNNAN Oaly Other Kghter Who Rwr Slip ped Bresma the K..0. Wan Champ NEW YORK. Mar. 13.—Louis An gel Firpo, South American heery weight, knocked out Bill Biennan, of Chicago in the twelfth rountl of a sensational IS in— * bout tonight in the Madison Square garden. The end came with dramatic laiftaem when Firpo sent the Chicagoaa down for the count of tea with a terrific right to the head. Firpo earned his sputa as a eon tender far Jack Dempsey's title by ualoosiag a terrific attack in the ft nal mm I. after trailing his oppo nent an points far a number of the II will Smashing rights and lefts to Bren nan's head with terrific fane he drove Brennaa about the ring until r a right that landed behind jttoenr i lay meet for aeveral imaili after r the csuat and land to be aawM to I his corner. The victor was Merfpl i a Ufmaadses swadaea. liv.' t - THE BEST ADVERTISING Oil* FOR THIS SECTION WILL BE FOUND IN THE mMiwya» ESWWED UN DEFER ROAD VOTE ->v UNTIL NEH WEEK BYTipiUNS CHANCtf ' IS SEEN IN DELAY OF SENATE ACTION TILL WEDNESDAY RICHMOND, Va., March 14.—N0 vole will be taken in the suae senate on pending road measures to provide finance-, for Uie state highway sys tem for which the extraocdinauy ses sion was called until next Wednesday at 1 p. m. The senate this afternoon, oa mo tion of Senator Epes, leader of the gasoline tax forces, voted U> make all road measures, the gasoline tax . tint, a special and continuing order beginning on Monday morning at 11 o'clock. —-—• v ' Senate bill No. S3 would authorise the sale of si xmillion dollars worth of certificates of indebtedness to .. raise money to construct and repair public roads now or hereafter em braced in the state highway system and to provide for payment of in terest of same. Hill No. 64, offered by bond usee advocates, would levy a tax not in B excess of two cents a gallon on gas oline to take care of any bond is sue. Bill No. 77, already passed by the house, provides for a tax on gasoline to finance tie road program. The senate will likely take up the house gasoline ta xbill, providing a two cent ta this year, passed yes terday afternoon 53 to 35 in the 4 house. It is possible that the tax and aid for the "feeder" roads will lie cut out. ' t SERVICES AT BAPTisT CHURCH A. V. Joyner, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a. m., J. C. An derson. superintendent, gwew kg the pastor at 11 a. m. At S o'clock in the afternoon the pastor will jinmk at Bunas school. Regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U. 6:46 p. m. Ser mon by the pastor 7:30 p. m. Pray er meeting Wednesday evening 7:31 ' p. m. Sr. B. Y. P. U. Wednesday evening. 8:1&. ' "Come thou with us and we will «lo thee good." We most cordially invite you to all the services of this church. HARDISON MILL LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. I. 11. Koberson will leave in the morning for Washington where Mrs. Koberson will undergo an o|*ration for appendicitis, ller many fnend- hope for her a speedy recov ery Mr. Joe Gray Corey was a visitor in Wdliamston yesterday. s Miss I "helps of the faculty of Pann Life school returned last night from t reswell. where she attended the marnage of her cousin. Miss Alice Phelps to Mr. J. W. Starr. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Coltrain ami cluldre* attemled the funeral of Mrs. Colt rain's father, Mr. Noah Jackson iu Washington Thursday afteraoea. Mr. George W Smith invited a few fneads to a dinner party oa Wednes day of this week. Those so honor er were: Messrs. J. E. Manning. Joe (.ray Corey and James Edwin U*r •elL ' t j.. . -• Miss Kathleen Hodges is able to le -ume her work at the Fhrm Life school after an illness at her heme near Washington. Elder W. B. Harrington will leave today Tor Mickey's Ferry where to will services aa Sunday at the Primitive Baptist church. * 1 Messrs. A. L and B. F. Retaraoe weet te Williamstoa yesterday. Miss Gladys Peel and Masts. J. K. Corey and George Rohareee went te Wmhingtsn yesterday. Almeat all the sufferers from isfta enza in this community are abb la to up and out again, we are glad to note. • —l—-r —' Williamston is sn the may la the orange fan hi me. with a car lead aa the A. C. L tracks lata* hM a» fast aa they taa ha handed eat at 75 mats a peck. The paella ef WB who has far seme time haea aMf •raagea at Waahiagtaa, mil**• ing Florida bait hate at the aai price It is being seld la the hi|M cities. J *.i *
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1923, edition 1
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