Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 13, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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OET TVS NEWS OP MAKTIN 4 COUNTY TWKX A WEEK BY TAKING THE EN 1 REPRISE. SLS«. VOLUME ML—NUMBSE U. EVEKYTffirlii IS IN ( READINESS FOR \ ROAOjftMIFERENCE. REPRESENTATIVES ARE EEPEC | TED »011 ALMOST EVERY ' STATS IK THE UNION - ' ' * GREENVILLE. &. C, Apr. 12. I rnctkaDr amy fctji w-j* far tht lift ■*-"•***' conven- ■ UK rf tkc United State Good Roa-i.» J Hsnlmad Nauon*l Ui^h «aj mmsuh aad ike l ; . & Good j IMIS ikiv thai wall meet here Ap- , ril 1(-21, Mtwtef to lite »Uitcinciu , mi Dutdur Gfi Au J. A. Kountree, , toa h—a i» Greenville for thi j patt tc« web sitk a staff of i§>. - tub tfmcac ike details of Uiese ; , two mvcMMM and shorn. , The Laded Sutos Good Road* as to toe MM. LcUen have teen re ceived that toece will Le Urj,* i«pie , ■ Hirtiw (M e*erj sUJe by it | mi ■>!!! aid aeexatos ttat have bee ( appiaati it kf (oiendi*, chamber* o , eawene, pW naad *&«catiaiiN , MtNMbile it toe and kindred organ iUINU. KeyreMtaia of the Bankhea , National association. whicii traverses thirteen ttato, is asMirai ; from its tocert aad members in a)! of these states «iil al«o be repie seated. The iiMiiel program contain* th u ( C sJted Matct senators, gov cnun, reyeieeut 'Ct. CJBI TMMM parts of the cx*iatry who have, aupid anutkM to address the A fea*»re of the **ai*ution in th.;t ever) aaght WtoK pieta.es will I* shows mi read buddirg, IXMII materia I ami road K^rhioeey. After the weiieoiaibg exercises, tin . real work of tie mj«eii(iui will g forward aad e»c*> day ■ato aad nam wsla he heard on th |it|iia pn>( prvtrtl talk* o* I . load hnildimr ami lead maintenance. It is nptet'oi that these eonvei." tjons wi I le prodea «e of freat goo aad will help ia pa.4.irr for war! th work of UMrr a rreat system o higkvaft throat t«ot the country. SERVICES A 1 ttAi iisr CHURCH A. V- Jojaer, putur Skadtr aisd »-45 a m , J. C. An iVaa. flfcrstestaL Sermon by tke >.- aS II a m. It. Y. I*. U. f 7:f4 p. a Senmo by the pastor at T :4i p a l'r»y«i awtiae Wednes day 11 e a—i. Mi. * Todhe pat pile of ecr town and otn ■rusty aad to a"I visitor? in our town, we extend a eordisJ invitation to wor ship with a* i- t!Me seniees. TOBACCO GROWERS ASSOCIATION WINS IMPORTANT SUII rtxnsaoN OF SUPREME conn SETTLES FINALLY ALL-LE GAL EIGHTS RALEIGH. Apr. 12. A decisioi wax kaaded dtw* . ederday for the T >«i11 Gtoa us Cooperative associa taaa to the Capimir oart that puts the 4aep of ca.ajiat oßslity upoi. the toatoe aafcv wbieh * was orgvin iato. eppwi kf aaduoer} of op hlphl aHamt ever inaugurated to abteto jartire far and improve the fcaMfal caaftttoa of faraaars and la bsm»-" The case to maw before the court eras itodh I *Tshorei Growers Coop etatrvc > ■ ni»i i»i vs W. T. J ores. The Mmtol, art withstanding hi, uipiaeiin eatorart, according to tlx farts to the case. add part of hi* • ISrJt ciap mi tahaera oa the warehouse flaar to aaaia nl that he would rto I hliai aay aae af his tobacco 'u tie aaaoetotiaa. Ac action wa. dmfj ali aad far an injunction U law* farther breach of contract. TVe lin id 11 victory for the coop uai a. aa which the court also an ■aamead dtoiau af jiaular charac ter to §mr attar related rases now Mae it, ad aettle ft, la regarded Appnatorir aae hamtit J aad six ty case* aae haaaabt by the cooper Itoal iidUHi their contracts. Thirty a# these caaes have been settled by THE ENTE RPRISE GETTING PLANTS 1 FROM SUGAR SPUDS HORTICULTURIST ADVISES THK PROVEN WAY OF SECUR ING PLANT SfPPLY I RALEIGH, Apr. 11.—Sweet pota toes should be bedded in a man me heated hot bed about six weeks beM-e it is time to set them in thened. * recommends R. F. Payne, extension c horticulturist of the State college and 1 State Department of agriculture. He states that an excavation 12 t- ■ 18 inches deep should be made under * the frame and in this should be plac ed stable manure to the depth of t ' to 12 inched This should be watered, ' TT dry, and well packet!.- On thi>- ' comes 3 to 4 inches of cleans and and " in which potatoes' have never been 1 grown. After the heating has re:tche«l th- ' highest and dropped to 80 to Bi> ' degrees P., Mr. Payne states that the 1 potatoes should be placed in the bet' firmly, leaving an inch of space l>e- 1 tweep then)- If too close, tfte sprouts 1 will be !o crowded that long- spind.ing ' plai.t will be pi-oduced. After plac 1 ing the potatoes cover them with 1 sand to the depth of about an inch, ' and when the sprouts Itegin to fsret 1 1 theii' way through the surfaie apply 2 inches more sand. . ' The temperature of the bed shoul l be between 70 ar.d 75 degrees F., un ' til after planting out time. The be should 1* thoroughly watered after the potatoes are put in. later wa terings* should be given if soil be comes dry. The water should be ap plied l>v means of a sprinkling can Mr. Payne urges that only disease free seed l« used and this should be guaranteed by treating them in a so lution of corrosine sublimate 1 o; to 8 gallons of water for 5 to 8 min utes. HARDY-RKOWN A quiet marriage wis solemnised Monday evening at Suffolk, Ya, and was a surprise to a good many qf ineir friends in thelr section, and id so the good Jttil county of Martin. Mr. William C. Hardy of Keiford, ai - Miss Mary Lrown were united with tiie laws of the tireat Creator. We congratulate Mr. und Mrs. Har dy in their new- step of life. M'. Hardy is well known in Martin coui ty, having movel to Keiford some five years ago and went into the mercan tile business. He has gained mary friends in his new home and his bu-»- iuess has been a success Mis. Hani, is one of nicest young ladies of her community. l'p>n their return from a bridu. trip in northern points, they will go, to their home at-'Keiford, wheie theii many friends in Mart ; n county wis!' them many long anil happy years ot married lite. MEMORIAL BAPTIST • PHILATHEAS MEET On Api'H 6th, at the home of Mrs. Joe Cowan, the Baptist's Philatheas held their regular monthly and social gathering. It was decided that we shall have our May Festival, "Ye Oid Time Block Party." Further announcement will be made later in regard to this festival. After all business had been attend ed to, the members delightfully enjoy ed a delicious ice course. Carrie Delle White, . . Reporter. MR- J. K. ROGERSON* IN AN ACCIDENT AT BURLINGTON • «r The many frienL c here of Mr J. K. Rogerson will fce soiry to learn of an accident at Buiiington in which Mr. Rogerson was seriously hurt. He is on a highv.a* cor. tructioi job there', when he was ac identalty caught in a piece of machinery ard seriously injured bef- re the nrac!>ire coahl be stopped. He is now in the Rairoy hospital at ' Burlington where he la leporlcl as resting well and i* is net ex; ect sd his injuries will keap him co fi el there long. His rainy friends hope lar him i ipsei v re~overy. The best of all l ews is thit t" e farmers are more op ! ia ! » ic thai fo ' three years. This is ih spte of th j difficulty in getting ried't find Iran*; ■ for this year's farm wo:k. Tiie tf i .J mereial interests will ; e v. h t' v-r prosperity the fame: * enjoy, n | should be broad mi ded e»o«n-;h tf use liberal foresight jr.dgrae.'t in thti dealings with farmers. The fa raters' day Is more than ever distinctly ia sight. Everyone should aid in h?s- ! ten ing the day of this general wel fare. • ) "Mi i' ' ' i,i 'iiii 1 WILLI AMSTON. MARTIN COUNT*. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1923. INDICATIONS ARE THAT SPRINt EMERGENCE OF WEEVILS ILL HE UGHTER KALKIt'.II, Apr. 12. —The report of t the L". S. Depur'pient of agricultuie • on hibernation cf ixill Veevil indicates } that the spring emergence of weevil.- -j will be lighter than a year ago, says ( Franklin Sheru;an, chief in entomolo j gy North Ouolina Extension service. \ this he says suggests a good chance c for those who Qse cultured methods t to get u fair crop "set" before in festation reaches its height in late ( July ami August. In the territory ( where this wi ! l be the second year or 4 longer aftei tVs! invasion, that LF , from the line t v r .ugh Salisbury, Ra- . leigh,*Wilsoc and Washington, south | waid ,the num..J expectation is tfias , the infestation wiil be decidetliy heav , ler than in the teiritory to tin? nor h . of this line which was invaded a yeai ( later. In the region north of tiie iim the injury will l>e more severe t ( the eastward. Of course estimate as to what will occur in future are , to be taken with allowance { The general recommendations roao , by |Mr. Shermatvare: that all cot o growers should use gooti cultural methoflPao the cm ( that in the region of expectel heav injury those who can should prep.ui to use the dust method, lf not pos sible to use it on all cotton, then should lie used on at least enong to gain experience for future years Those who cannob do this should at least attempt to gather und bur fallen squares until the middle oi end of July. Publications on the du~t method can be bad through count) agents or by applying to the Agn cultural Extension service at !ia leigh. Mr. Sherman states that 'cart and study should go with the du > method. At Memphis in Fshruaiy Mr .Sher man states that an experience con l mittee oT southern agricultuial worl. ers, in condensing a«lvice as to poi ons recommendeil: (It the du-.t nv thotl for reasonably pro«luciive ia d (2) "Florida metho»l" where prove appliab'r. bi't enutioned that wori: is nece>>aiy lie fore general recon merditti'-n o' it. They recommi-nd fu:ther lets b; state anil federal workers of the oned molasses, bet said it bad no! yet sufficient proof to warrant lec mnmending fjr general use. Mr. Sb*>t man is now planning such tests fo* 192-1 A recent ftews item from the U S. Department of agriculture rfpe t ed the same outline of advice Dr. A. M. Soiile, preshlent, Georgia Agrici! tural college, in a recent addres* it Wilspn look tiie .-iime stand. Mr Sherman's suggestions on exactly the same line, is thus amply supported. SAYS AMERICAN MOVIES ARE BEST NOT SO IMMORAL AS THE ONE* PRODUCED IN El HOPE. CENSOR DECLARES WASHINGTON, April ll.—Austri an, German and Fie'ieh photoplays arc more immoral than those produc ed in the United States, aceordirg to a report of the activities censor at Rio de Janerio sent to tha Department of Commerce by Consul George T. Coleman Only three and one half per cent of the American photoplays submit ted to the Kio censor were thrown owt as improper for public entertain ment. Of the Austrian plays, 25 [er rent were excluded, Germany 25 pei ■cent, and French 11 per cent. However, the censor deemed twen ty two American plays unfit for ju ve uk acd'ei.ce-. He threw out twen ty (J-rinaii, a'.d three Frenc'r play on'this core. Un'te.l .States furnished seventy f.ipl t of the | hMoplays exhibited .in liio d-> Jasetio, fie v many 10, and France sixx pr-r cent. Russia prmluc e«l o ly cne fi'm shown in Rio de Jaseiio. Truck crops that were out much, Jwc.e ha.-t a wce\ ago. The eariy ifitiTr we.e very seriousfy damaged | P.raetieaMy all' plums, cheiries aid j I-Te peac: e.- are killed. Pears suf ,f«ed a" so. Apple- may not be hurt ,rs 'ley are :.ot* generally ir bloom even in the eastern counties 1 ache.. 11 the mou..tains are better than el^gwhere due to the blooming period. The full extent of fruit dam age cannot be determined for several weeks yet, hut ia the aaadhiils a fair-; ly early peach crop Is expected. » LUNCHEON TENDERED I EDUCATION BOARD DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS 1)1 FA KM LIFE SHOOL ENTER TAIN THE HOARD T Oil Wednesday evening the Itoani of Education was tendered a five course lunctieoi: by tne DomesUt Science (Usi of the A.-a Manning u Piuni Life school of tow nship, li Tne tvuui) supenntendei.t tnv T loilowing members 01 the Board 01 >' Education weie present: Messis. Ben f Worsley of Oak City, Nathan ■ of Bear Grass and Jnu. A. Gctsiuger * of Oaidens. The menu consisted of manj deli- cacies that were prepared by the It* t girl members of the pomesuc Siience I class of which Miss Kathleen Hodge.- t is the teacher. Music was rendeied « by tlte musical director. Miss Agnes ' Peel, and members of her music class; > making, the evening most enjoyable 1 for the hosiorees and for the invited guests, the members of the facu'ty of ' the school. ' This is the first time thai auy Hoard of Education of the county has been i so honored and it was a great |>leus- « ure to them to see the great benefit ' that the entiie community is deiiv- injt !rom the Farm Life school. It ' I - the rnly school of it--> character in ' l"e c >unty and s leaded ''\ ! >:. J Geo. \V. Smith, of Anderson county I South Carolina, a graduate of the A. and E. college of tiu*t state, and he with an able coipse of teacheis have accomplished a in-ist successful year's work. NORTH CAROLINA'S TEXTILE GROW Til RILES NEW EMiLAM. NORFOLK, Apr. 12.—"Eveiy time >ou mention tlte i.anie of North Car olina in a New England town, the (vwple jump and tur. to the window to see if" their factories are still there,"* declared Ernest N. Smith, field secretary of Use L'nite«l Stale. .1 itamber of Coioi.se.ce iu an addie. * befoie tlie Norfolk Portsmouth Cham tier of Commerce here last night. "I have learned more about the south iu New England during the (■as! three weeks man 1 did in my lou.i of that section not long ago,' Mr. Smith continued. "Mention ol the industrial growth of the south, and particularly that of the textile ndusiiy- of North (MrOliAJ, Is Usual ly answered by a cui :e word in New EngUui jjt ** HE ALI II Oil ICERS REPORT FOR 1 HE MONTH OF MARCH Two cases of d.ptheria, three ca.ses of smallpox, one case of' 1 whooping cough, four cases of clockeu pox, two hundrvd and foity two cases of nwa -les were reported. Of this numliei of contagious disease- the household ers reporteti 150, teachers H4, l»rs. Long &, Nelson 3, Ward 2, Rhode.- •I, Saunders 10, Warren 44. Total 2a2 ca-« s. 167 house? were placard ed. Wm. £. Warren. SILVER CI P PRIZES HAVE BEEN SECURE!' WASHINGTON, Apr. Li—Record er J. F. Riiem of Sudan Temple was in the city t>.e other day, making ar rangements for May 17th. Four beautiful silver cups, standing ten to twenty inches high, are also on ex hibition, one for the dub coming the greatest mileage, another for the best looking patrol, another for the best float and last but by all means the mo*t important, for the mo-t attrac tive young lady at the ball. The decorator who will have charge of ail decoratioi s in the aty has ar rived ami Washington will soon diess up for the big ceremonial. A fine large bogd will give alt the ladies an oppoitunity to s-e the beauties of the farbou» Pan-li-o river. This event in itself will make 'em happy. CHRISTIAN CHI'RCH A. J. Manning, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a. m., W. C Maiming, supt. Horning services 11 a. ra., second and fourth Sundays.' Evening services 7:30 p. m.. Christian Endeavor 6-45 p. m. ■ All are invited to attend all these service . - The aa]> sprirg weather cauae pas tures to come out rapidly, furnish ing mm* early green feed. Live stack came through the mild winter ia good shape aided by more than the anal roughage feed. Increased " interest la dairying, hogs and peal | try reported from many counties B. K. BARNUILL JOINS ] WITH ALL OTHER FORD DEALERS THE "FORD WEEKLY PURCHASE PLAN" ,IS WORKED OCT IN WILLIAMS ION When Henry Font talks the world 1 usually listens, because the world has come to team that Henrys ta k most interestingly at times about a number of things. And now he comes forward with announcement of i news sales plan for Ford cars. Rath er, it is called a purchase plan—the "Ford Weekly Purchase Han." It is to be worked out in each locality by cooperation of Ford dealer", and local banks, in the case of WlHiams ton, 11. R. Rarnhill and the Farmers and Merchants Bank anil the, Martin County Savings and Trust Company will put it into operation. Announce ments relative to the plan appeal elsewhere in today's Enterprise and will doubtless be read with interest by a host of people. This new plan evolved by Mr. Ford is essentially a thrift plan—the pur chase of a car made possible by con sistent savings leading up to the pur chase. In making the announcement, it is stated by the Fold company that the plan is designed t«f make effectual Mr. Ford's ambition to build ti cai for every American family. AVOID THE ONION FLAVOR THIS SI'KIMi • /» • Each spring the dairymen of this state experience nioie or less trouble with onion flavor in milk and cream. This is caused by covfl feeding on wild onions, one of the first plants to appear in the pastures, says J. A. A ivy, extension specialist in dairy farming for the State college and Department of Agriculture. This onion flavor is highly objec i loiiahle in either milk, cream, or but ter, he says and milk containing the flavor is unsalable. Butter contain ing'it is usually sold as packing stock for a low price. This not only lowers the price which the creamery is ab'e to' pay for milk and fat, but in case any onion flavored butter gets out on the general tiade the reputation of the creamery manufacturing is in jured. Mr. Arey says; "Where the pas tures are infested with onion", the best way to avoid, the flavor in milk is to drive the cows up in the barn yard at dinner and feed some dry feed and silage. When dry patches aic in- | fested with onious the grazing should lie done early in the morning and just after milking in the evening. v "As the sea.-on for onion trouble is short, this plan of grazing should not cause any serious trouble, and will save the dairymen of North Car olina thousand.-, of dollars this spring if properly cariied out. "Pastures aie also often inauent ly injured by too early grazing in the spring. The soil is wet and soft, making it easy for the cows to cut up the soil or to pubble the soil when it is of the red clay type." DEATH FOLLOWS BRUTAL ATTACK AND ROBBERY NO CLI'E TOYMAN WHO PLUN DERED AND KILLED N. J PENDLETON ELIZABETH CITY, Apr 11,-One of the most brutal crimes ever to oc cur in tliis county, was the assault and robbery Mornlay night which re sulted in the death of Nehemiah I). Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. Pendleton, a 6a year old bachelor merchant of Weekxville, about 10 miles from this city, was on his way to the home of his nephew, C. L. Pendleton, who li'e. about 200 yards from his store, whe» lit knocked down and robbed. It was his custom to carry hiS nt'incj home every nighty a* he had no safe in the store, and the assailant evi dently ki-ew his habits. Hut there i* no clue to the murderer. He was heard groaning by the roadside about nine o'clock by a neighbor who lived in a house close by. A piece of scantling with which he was evidently clubbed lay nearby. He had received two "severe blow*, one on each side of the head, and never regained connciouness at all af ter being found. Dr. Saliba, who attended the m»n when he was rushed to the Pasquo tauk hospital, says blood was ooz ing from the mouth and nose, and he was suffering from concussion of the brain aad a fracture at the base of the skull. DISCOVER CAUSE jl OF COMBUSTION THE MIXTI RE OF DAMP AIR AND FINE COAL RESULTS IN EXPLOSIONS ' PITTSBURGH. Apr. ll.—Fine coal dust und moist air quickly increase the hazards 'of ;,;k>i taneous com bus tion, according; to scientists of tlie , Carnegie Institute of technology and the Pittsburgh station cf the Lnited States Bu ivau of mines, who have ' been carrying on investigations here with an advisory board of coal ope:- ' ators and mining engineers. Another conclusion set forth is that i mixing freshly mined coal with old coal does not develop any more heat than that derived from coal piled up separately. A third conclusion is that most of the alloys available for use in coal mi te equipment, are corroded exte - sivel) by the acid waters in mines. Hrafse containing zinc corrode iai» i-My. while bronzes containing the cor rode more Jowly Cupro-nickel r.-ikel silver alloys have about the same resisting power to the arids t!ie brasses. These reports mark «!>e first mile stotne in the series of efforts of tl.e e-Kil mining industry to stabilize min ing in cooperation with an education al institution. K THE BOY SCOUTS ARK CLEANING OLD CEMETERY The Boy Scouts, under the direction of Mr. Simon Lilley .scoutmaster, an cleaning ai d beautifying the old cem etery. Every afternoon o e may «■ them going to tlieir woik wi.h their hoes and rakes and they arv clean ing up the individual plots as well as the walks, which makes quite a job for them. Mrs. Sallie Biggs has in hand sev eral dollars, that she has received through various channels-, which "lie Will ' give the Scouts. The boy* a»e saving their money for a camping trip this summer, and if the residents of the town feel inclined they rnijrht make a donation to the fund by send ing same to Mrs. Bigg-. HARDISON MILL LOCAL ITEMS Mr. anil Mrs. J. D. Mneil spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. V\. E. Maiming. Mr. and M rs. W. T. KiJ* i miii weie the £ U( .*-sts of Mrs. Martha Kobeiwn Sunday. Mr. S. 11. Clary of Washington wa. here Monday on busn.c>. Messrs. Jno. K. loltiam aid Jos. (■. Corey returned from Norfolk 01 Tuesday, where they spent a Sew days on business. Mi. J. Koine Corey «t- in W ilium ii n Wednesday to a.teiHl to La>iHi». Since fl.-h lun become pleutilul ar ound here Kobeison a.id R«-l*-t»on a « _ 1111-- j.' e.icli day ftfiinl'nfl- We ate glad to kn»a that Jim Ed Harrell is able to, >imle again since the roads aie Utter than they have r been for the |>a-t few mouths. A'e are very _s..rry to U-jrr« that \tr. J. C. Mendei.hali is in be I *i 'i measles. Mi. Jno A. Ilardisun has »•: I«n-. t-Ci'l aiound here this week- Ws thin K he is at home farming. I(K( ORI> BREAKING BEEF SOLD ON 3IAKEETS OF 1 H ILLJAMSTv \ TODAV N'el Weight Wan 1,191 Peaads and Brought J 1*9.22 IwMut the Hide i, Mr. J. Frank Roberson sr-ld the largest beef today, which has ever been sold on the William-ton market a black Anjfys bull The bee/ weigh eil 1 ,(XX) pounds, the liver 28 pounds, ' making 1,028 pounds total ut 10 cents; and hide weighing 107 pounds at C ■ cents a pound, making a total of 1109.22. Mr. Roberson raised this »■*—i l , which wa. about 4 years old. The I principal reason why this beef brought about twice as .much as the usuhl average animal was the batter blood It pays to raise good stock. Messrs. Frank Margolis. W. B. Watts and Walter Orleans went to Norfolk Tuesday returning Wednesday in a new Studehaker car purchased by Mr. Margulls. THE BEST ADVERTISING MB. llftM FOR THIS SECTION WILL UK FOUND IN THE ENTERPRISE. ESTABLISHED UN SOCIAL REGISTER OF N. C..WILL BE DEVELOPED SOON tnHER SOI'THERN STATES TO FOLLOW NORTH CAROLINA AT EARLY DATE North Carolina is to have a social register similar to those now in use in almost at northern status and cities. North Carolina in the past has per haps hau no need for a social direc tory, but of late years her best peo ple have intermarried so freely with western and northern people that it is almost impossible for one to re member the family connections. The social register of North Caro lina will be devoted exclusively to the representative people of the state. Committees of ladies are being formed in each city to help gather the data for this work. The register will keep a record of collect names, maiden nsmrs. dubs and husbands' clubs, oganisations, children's names and complete war re cord and also correct addresses, there by making it North Carolina's stand ard guide to her best people. I pon completion of North Carolina. Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia and South Carolina will be taken up in order narnei until the entire south has a social .egister state by state. Blanks will be mailed shortly to those in th s city who have been chos en by the committees. - This work is being sponsored in this state by the following lad es of Charlotte: Mrs. Charles W. Tillett, Mrs. Charles C. Hook, Mr. Eugene Keilly, Miss Margaret Ceddings Ran kin. Mr. Theodore B. Rover, of New \ork, and Mr. Robert D. Bunn of North Carolina, are managing this work, and have made their home of fice at Ashevi lie. v "THE KESI KREt'IION STORY" AT THE BAPTIST CHI RCH lmpr«--si\ r and Instructive Seagvfcc ture Presented at Mraor.il Bap tist t hurrk Sunday "The Resurrection Story," an Eas ter Cantata was rendered at the Me morial Baptist church last Sunday ev ening with the following participants: Sopranos, Miss Vella Andrews, Mrs. I'. 11. Cone and Mrs. L. C. Bennett; altos, Mrs. Wheeler Martin, Jr., and Miss Carrie Delfe White; tenos, Mr. Jordan Ward and Dr. P. B. Cone; Mr. B. Duke Critcher. Mrs. IL R. Ilolloman and Mrs. P. F. ApfeL They were ably directed by Mrs. Warren H Biggs. The first part of the Cantata de picting the crucifixion portrayed the* scene, on the hill and the mother of Jesus weeping at the tomb, and later the resurrection morn awaking in all its glory with the Marys on their way to the Savior's tomb and the joy at the arising of the oLrd. The interpretation of those who tendered the various parts was ex ceptionally good ar.d many Williams tun people attended th* rrditi— and were highly pleased. PI'BLISH THK TAX LIST In Minnesota, ue learn from the Monthly Bulletin of the National Ed itorial association, the entire personal property tax list is published so »«»■» each taxpayer who cares for it may have a copy and may make compuri on of the taxes paid by himself and his neighbors. The result has been that taxes have been equalised and " the publicity has been of untold va lue to the state. Commenting upon the Minnesota law the editor of the Long Prairie leader says. "It is the best system possessed by any state in the uujou and has dune much to secure better a iiw laments, find tax property and c'seck up ta,4 dodgers. "During the month of May when the assessors were at work, the Land er received many calls fur cx>ptas of us i-sue calling for the personal prop erty tax list from eitiaeiu who waat- - ed to check neighborhood assessment* and tell the usssessor what they knew. * Doubtless many others laid away their copy of the list when it euue and ' n May and June used it for the same purpose. There is little ques tion hut that the publication of the personal property tax list, thuiuhgr giving publicity to the week of the , assessors, is having a helpful effect iu securing better asnMMute." CHL'RCH OF ADVENT. EPISCOPAL school 141 1 a, & ft Stubbe. -in f lull I The public ie urdialj MM to *t v ~ 1
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 13, 1923, edition 1
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