Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 24, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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- • ■ ■ ■ » 6R Till MEWS OP MARTIN COUNTY TWICE A WEEK BY TAKING TBt ENTERPRISE sl.s#. —. VOLOMB M.—NUMBER I*. STATE HOARD OF HEALTH TO TREAT SCHOOLCHILDREN CLINIC TO BE IN WILLIAMSTO.\ FOB ONE WEEK DURING _ NEXT MONTH A none from tlw Bureau of Medt cal inspection of schools of the Stat Board of health is in Martin coun for the purpose of making a free met: ical inspection of all the school cl.t. dren in the county, mainly exaiuini i, fir rlineffied telll, aßhoida and de fective vision and teeth. To allow rlincasnd tonsils and ade notda to remain untreated impairs t;.» child's health until in later iuc may have produced some incursbt (Wert, namely: rheumatism, hcait o. kidney diseases, etc. Children wi. are suffering from diseased-tone ils «» adenoids usually present one or mo t i of the following symptoms: genua Ifatlesneas, undei weight, pale: ess, i*. I vousneas, frequent sore throat, mouv breathing, snoring at night, headache. ! weak eyes, aching and running ear. which oftaa result in deafaai a - | Through lire years of experience b the State Board of health, it has bee j pi urea that the grade repeaters i achool are the majority of tunas th children who arc suffering from s ,n. physical" liahJlcap mainly "Hiseaße-" tonsils, adenoids, defective vision an defective tooth and disoaaed gums. / The work of the State Board o health not only consists in the tection of physical defects in children for very little good would result fron going about telling parents of the. defects and offering no why of cor racting them, for in the majority o cases, parents know the defect ia pres ort bat fail to hare it corrected foi lade of convenient facilities and spe "!)■«»■ ... " _ The State Board of hmlth offers i plan by which school children be'.wee: the agas of six and thirteen year* © age inclusive who aw* suffering froi. diseased tonsils ami adenoids may re cave treatment in eairrgency hospi tal where the child remains 24 hours including operation by ouo of tin state's best specialist*, all for- the nominal fee of $12.50, or absolurel) free of charge in needy cases. The above fee is charged to defray tlw actual cost of the clinic in Mar tia county. No part goes to the elifi le physician orderly or nurseo wKo art furnished entirely by the state. The hospital equipment consists of a complete operating room outfit, an aesthetizing room, laboratory, twen ty Ave beds, aad all modem conven iences. A corpse of twelve of the state'; beat nurses will be there to cvire foi the children. This opportunity* only come* to T«®' county every three or four years, thi being the first time it has been hel in Martin county. However, the state has conducted these clinics in seven ty ttp> counties in the state and » total at about seven thousand chil drees have been successfully operate*' on by Ma dab plan. The nurse wil be ia the office of Mr. Manning, th* auperintondent, every Saturday, an» will ha glad to consult with parent' about thetr children. This dink will be held in WUliams ton for one week only, the latter pait of May. Hie exact dade will be giv es ia the next issue of The Enter prise, tdso the name of the operator. ; If you wish to have child ex amined, make application to any of the physicians. Superintendent Man ning, ff achool nurse, Miss Geneva Byfesto Tie 3tote fa doing *6 gn ater woh today than trying to make every one •f Bs children fit physically, and thou MPdp ai children are being treats* 1 that sssald not he if they had to pr their own hospital and operating bill* We hope the parents of Martin eoaaty will gfm the fullest coopers .. .:: „• - VOBD CAB JUMEMpH ✓ FBNCS ON CAUBBWA* JDaautge Bat Owa -1&. W. H. Williams' car was the fim to ju«p to* tp4 nose di ve dowa the Boaooke dam, Monday when Mr. WflMaaw was spiriting along. The ear, ao'ta says, aeemecT to 'treat to laaa to the left aide of the read, autd -■ -* rt o .isl. . , 1 1I M S .■rail i vmb m five uw amtsanoinf npt turn, the uarely Ford jumped the faswiadtisattloire the embankment aad BJBy with it. .' ll *' . . A mashed radiator, Mnt fenders and y*T* a broken radius red and wind shteM nura about the only tren- Wes fihtanent by Oe "Ford Dber tots.* toaiata Mmsßf lucky and adihue altlisnt aharge all other poo pleto _ _ ; THE ENTERPRISE CROSS ROADS LOCAL ITEMS Misses Myrtle Pridgen and Hattic Boberson spent the week end with Miss Ruby BarnhiiL Missee Velma and Viola Roebuck and Nina James spent Saturday night with Misses Guano and Mamie Mob ley. Mr. aad Mr*. C- T. Mobley awl children of near Everett* spent Sun day on Cross Roads. Doot forget the farmers' meeting at Cress Bonds Wednesday Bight, Ap ril 25th. Men sn>l women are a l in vited to come. Mi-xos Gursie MMcy and Hele" Tstylor spent Thursday night with Joe Raids. Misses KatMera and Ruth fce"*' 'pent the week e»d with Miss Dora Mae Stalls. Mr. and Mr~. J A. Wynne a-J Mr W. T. Phdps motr.red to Jamx\ille I >• day, t-- V : > M. r>- t.-.m «-r *d v'i.v af* h*. h Jr i ret W'ywn*. Minnie Robe-won t-peat Turf ,'ij with Mis* V(lma Roebuck. Mrs. Hariett Mobley and son, Bry an*. Kpeat Bnaday-uith her daughter Mrs. 4. C. Wynne Mr .Tom Wynne ard -on. Ashley and faintly of near Everett* spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Henry Wynne. Mr*. A. L Kuofcurk apert Frida *ith Mrs. H. L Roebuck . Mas. Clarence Tsvlor speat Thurs lay Nrith her mother. Mi s. A. ,L Roebuck. Mr. Allmer Roberaoa of Rober«on vil'e was a visitor at Crtua Road school house Thursday. ———————— BiGGS SCHOOL , LOCAL ITEMS Misses Louise Taylor and Ruth Ed Wtnli spedt the week end with Mi.v Hden Crofton. MUs Annie LlTtey and Mr. Charli. Williams were the guests of Mis- Myrtle Bigg* Sanday afternoon. Biggs school will c'oee Friday witl a speaking at 11 a. m, picnic dinner at 12.311, ba.-eball game at 2:30, foi lowed by a dance that nighu Mr. Fate Crae» has returned from Washington ho«pt al pfter umlergo ■ng an operation on his e>*. Mr. Hugh Cherry has retained t Washington to spend the rammer. Mrs. Lena Mobley, Mrs. Lizzie Jones and Mias Let tie Jones spent Sunda) with Mrs. Biaeae Rogers near Bear Crass. RESUMPTION OF WORK ON HARD SURFACE ROAD WORK BEGAN IN EARNEST YES TERDAY WITH LARGE FORCE AND EXTRA MACHINES W»t on the Waahiagten-Williams ton hard anrfaand read was resumed Moaday in aaihart. aid at the rah She walk began, we predict that w» wall as on hnara a caaspiated hard aui face rand fram here to Washington. Trucks far laying usphalrhave been added to the machinery ased in bnihl ing the rand aad all will be ia readi aess to i uncials the project as too as the foundation fa laid, which w fo not believe wdl kike many week' if the vim aad enetgy shown now b Dreams mt the mat xiata who have hoe* Mlziewdf awnit sg the coaapli Cor of this rand appear to be ia algh* ps s reality ia the near fntnrii The detours sriwJ the working farms hare not haea ia the bat sf f*# tion owing to extra triOs and ezaap tionaßy wet weather ezpericnecd dur ing the past few month ?, bat slf sir now 10-to-g forward to the date wher the wet ai atlisa will aot interfere, wt sB with tsuAe. and when me will bare the long wished for hard surface. " WILLIAMSTON. MARTIN COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY. APRIL 24, 1923. siiiim HOGS COOPERATIVELY FA KM Kits >L« WENONA NAKK COOPERATIVE SHIPMENT OF ONE CAR LOAD WENONA. Apr. 23 Forty cirr hogs grown in the liriarty of the Muckiand Bnitfa farm at tin.- place were recently g for mik ing a cariot dupacU ami mU in Kiw>— far $326.7S after a 1 eipr*so were Mwted, report Fail Hocteilr in iharge of aariae avwUplkiLU foi the State college and Slate Depart meat of agriculture. The? htp weigh ed 7*40 pounds Meat of then were small, lacked fim -h awl sold only lor #even aid oat fourth cents to ww and one half cn>:« per puMd kenca of tltis. bat the and better !>nmghl eight (eats per ponsd. Twml) of the hog* were owne! by the station farm azd the other 9 by four neighboring farmers A buy er had recently hew through the ter ritory and had only offered *eve» cents f. oh. ffmim At this price the farmers wnull have lezeiied arjy a boot SSOCI Owmg to the htetn o« the > ran on a fail ear was not ship ped in this cooperative project i d this made the rates am expensive This is aaly one of the many fhip mettts that hare goae oat of this ter ritory in the last year or two. Th. Murk land station in keipiyr rat ir. the shipment it tryiag to art a* a community center recdering >evi*e U the fimm in the ten iter;.. It hat been found that since the (event ex penmen:* rondure! on this farm ir showing bow bars may be Inishod aid fattened at a profit, bog has received qaif* aa impetus. THE ASA MANNING FARM LIFE SCHOtu. COMME \ t ~EM KNT The Asa Manning Farm lJfe kW begun their fiist c«iiwj.iif.awßwjH...Fri-. •lay night at the school aaditomm with an operetta, "Ui« Pira".e» «• HtwaiL About four haadred frinab and pa , fro as were there to twho! the fr.4 , ■amber of the program. This tn kept up all the way through the en tire play. It would te anfair to attempt . gite credi* to aay single one abo U* i part of the operetta for the tuerr All of the purticipnarts were wry pty I | Especially were the character*. M sr Jessie Manning as (lorothy Ware; Miss Eatel'e Colt ram: Gabe Ibbrttn •is a lieutenant in the U. S aav>, and ieorge Rohersoa as chief of t*e J rates very goad. Miss Gladys Wei of the mum- d - eminent deserves mmh cndit for he jntinag efforts ia making a um« ful beginning of the wan»ciar whirh will last three day*. FARM CREDIT RANIS WILL OPEN MAY IST I MfrOBM IM>4 ol \ I BATE U1 j\ FEB CENT FIXED: HUM TO OBTAIN LOANS WASHINGTON, Apr. 22.—The fnJ eral farm Isna board —a miner I to day that May 1, had hem fixed o the date far the formal a. 12 new intermediate Cum nejit bunks all of which have beea chartered aid anil be prepaied to cansiiki applies Laoas far loaas aa pen» Sard aadar the •*w agricultural iiaßi law. A uniform diarena! rate of fire aa »ae half per rest has been fixed b\ all of tkr banks, ganrauteeaag to the fanners credit at aaC exceeding «tt pr cent with the paauNfcty of lose ihtmrt charges. With the ass mi i i n I that lb. gawraarat'a part of the paugram f->i ex* ending rew leaning hriliim te ti* faraaer ia ready, the pishlim now ap Man to he Me mt organ rrstion art ung those who wiQ seek genraaii t smW fy- Certaia psoiuiaao of the k rrrf.Tr that the pi udaczi a iaiiilm! 'v jUI aot ahtaia fm* da est frc. ffcs Men hub bad Mat fiat gieaj Urrmhes Ma ear of sesenl birr ■rf -•ißsnisatMaa thiaagh which t prrtoren' uMigaf'an* amy he re 3s nuta: red panned aa to the eiai * Awarg those orgaa-.ratiiiai are *>- atork iafefi caapasn and agriodttrt: each wit v . certain t> hrsfie paper far the Imi raw. of Be unm - it. Hi, , „in hi * ! COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH URGES PARENTS TO ACT . I KXPRESS WISH THAT FA Lk V PA BENT WILL TAKE ADV AN TAtiE OF OI.MC I The Martin cosnty Board uf health I consisting cf tie rnayor of the count* I -ejl, the supenf.tendei.t o." public in- I itriutioß, the chalrinaii of tae I jf county conuai&sijcier- ac.t two phy -idan> of the rounfy. very gia.Uy in viteJ the State Boanl of Health to told an adenoid and tot.sil c iaiic in the eour.ty and the phy.-ic.u: - recom- I mend iL Xow, we do hope the parents of the j county will have their >h. id ten's ad lenoids and tonsils reim vcJ wbere it lis showa that they are iU.-fi.-cJ. Ste I your family physician and i-l hi- ad vice. William E W arien. Ezecutive Officer. Martin County Boanl of Hea . INACCI BATE THBBMOM ETEBS ABE CASE OF I*OOK H \ICHES All Thermoowtrrs StMuid Ke « etl ted and a l'u«rMrk TeS; |> Aba .UiMd KALEIGH, Apnl 23- -laaocumto uiermotnelers ate oitri liie cause of poor hatches, winch roc- weak clucks ■hi have a heavy deuth rate after they are taken from the uuuh*U-r. Therefore be sure the thermometer is certified and where the poultry raiser has mote than one it u- a goud plan to test them all at «•>«' temperature, says Dr. B. P. Kaupp. in charge of jtoultiy fhr the State college and Departaarni of Agncul tan. This can be done, he say*, by put ling them all in one incutator and reading- them- at the tempeiatu.-v —- IWI degrees F. "A thermometer that >anes as much as two ilegrees. ami Dr. kutupp has found such, may mean La entire failure. *lf the thevmoanetei nea«l> 103 degree., when the tempeia ture is really Mfc it weuld mean ruin nl eggs and much di>couagemenl be au-e of bail result - Dr. kaupp states that au>ther way o test the incubator and brooder ther aoroeters is to use a certified dim cal thermometer which is known to be correct. Both of are p.'aced in warm water aixl v. hen the watec teaches 10 : with the dinicnl hermometer it sh«>uld also read the -ame with the incubator thermomr ter. If there is a- much as a degree of difference the thermocfceter *h >ia! not be u*ed TW thermometer thtt bangs fr*m :he top of the egg compartment nith ts bulb sus pen "led that it is ja?-t at the top levet of the eggs is the beet, finds Dr. Kaupi>. He state* tha' the bulb should not toufh the ecg- Snrh a thermometer is as* likely u. he btoken or left out of the tray whe the egg trays are taken oat for turn j ■ff. TT»e eggs should l»e kef* at a lem perature of 103 degrees threaichostt the entire hatch. If the bulb rests upon am egg the temperature will rot be registered ar curatetjr, says Dr. Kaapp If it rest against aa egg cootaiaiag ma em bey« it will register too high, aad if the egg is infertile or contain* a dead germ it is likely not to register high enough. COME TO WASHINGTON There's a welcome for the Shriner Dowa ia WashianrUa in May. So eome dear your desk of hudnaaa Aad- prepare to get away; Bring along the women fdfa To this hustling esdna tows. Let them meet the finest Mason- Anywhere to t>e found. » They'd be proand the Salaacn of theai Uvea That they are Shriners' .weethearts sisters and wive*. There'll he good things to ent All sniml in sonthan atyle Aad there M be somethlsg doiag Every minute, adi the while. So loud up year camd at the risiag of the sun, Aad paint his weary hand tow the gates of Washington. The above pcen was written k Denpaey Ballork of Wilson. N. C. C, and the Shrtoen a Waahington promise aB Nobles vb> visit the Oasis of Washington that the sea* of the desert wl ho for. thai the thirsty wB he |iiw drink, the hsngry fed and thane no hot aaaeda will hnv thais puma e~- ed. Arouse ye uaas mt the doaest and make juur «ny tsaasd Wash IR. J. R. HARRELL | WED LAST SUNDAY WILLIAM>TON LOSES ONK Ol ITS MOST FOPt LAR CITIZENS Robert Hanell died Sunday, after suffmßf an attack of appoplezv ' nearly a year ago, from which he was in bed about six months, finally re gaining sufficient stlength to get up .and aalk aiou.id town, doing mmik • work. I He was again stricken a week a*o I ami gradually grew worse until the ] end. He was &5 years old last July I ; and though that is far short of the ■ allotted >-pan of life, and while he was .afflicted with a -pinal trouble, causing I much inconvenience and pain, ro life lever shed more sui>shine in this tom- J mui.ity than B«-b liarretl's. Always upholding a manly digni ty characteristic of a southern gentle man. especially among la.lie-, yet he was filled m-ith the joy that make life worth living. His father. W. II llarrell. who was clerk of the court of Martin c**U)ty. died while he was quite, young, leav I iitg him the younirrst of four children Ito be reared by a widowed mother. I the other children being the Lite Jno. j L. llarrell ami Dr. W. 11. Hariell, who away seveial years ago, only one of the family. Miss Mat*re Kar tell. now survives. The funeral was conducted by Re M. R Chambers, pastor of the Mf.ho dist church. Monilay, and the inter I ment was in the city cemetery. The large numtar of people at>end I ing the services attested the esteem I and friendship ia which He was held. UK- CHARLES J. SAWYER OF WINDSOR WILL BE HKKE TWO DAYS EACH KKEK ■ ! In this issue of The Enterprise. Dr I Charles J. Sawyer, of Windsor, an I nounees that he will establish an oflke here ia the York builcfirg, where he can be found by Martin county people-' needing his service- on Thuis day and Friday of each week in the fglare. Dr. Sawyer is a specialist in rye ear. no«e and throat trouble?, ami al* sufferers from the>c troulde wilt b> able to secure treatment here in th. j future- He will open has office o. May the 3rd. WILL OBSERVE GARDEN WEEK PLANT NOW AND HARVEST ALL Dt RING THE YEAR IS I RGED BY THE GOVERN St KM RALEItaII, Apr. 22.—The week of April 22 to tt ha» been designate*! as National Garden Week iaa the Unit ed Slalte*. It will be observed in North Carolina by the official procla mation of Governor Cameron Morri ■on and by efforts of extension work ers of the State college and Stab- Ike part ment of agriculture to lev«*r I more than the usual attention tu the planting of garde:..s and the beautifi xations of the farmstead*. C. I* Matthews, chief of the div ision of hnr ticaitore, gives as the purpose of (»r i den Week, the ea>couraire*neiit of th orderly plaatiag of vegetables, flow era aad ornaaaeatal plants. There is Sow a movement on fo«» I in 'North Carolina to encourage the liie-at haaie idea ami this takes it the aaaia ideas of Garden Week. Then j is also a garden campaign being cor ducted at this time by the negro fai ■ners aad this Natioaai Garden Week | nan nt the aaase time to aid a. further eaeouraee the work that th state has already begun. PiuKi ansa" Matthews sayn thai some of thn thiags which may be easily dan* this week are: Clean up tb» waste aad barren places and beautify them with grass. Aowera or vines start an aH-year garden am that some vegetable may be served fresh each day ia the year. He given the following plan to b> naod during the week. "Clean ap get rid of aB rubbish, broken fence* and other unsightly objects. Bright en up—paiat up the building*, plant the bnrren spots aad give the fa • •tend aad heme aa air of ssuatassa aaac* orderliness. Keep it up deal atof uhtn gaadua wnek is orer Make thi fuat thn beginnfag. Plant perennci' louzia naad ahewbs aa theme come ev cry year aad get better mm they ge elder. Dmalifj the place aad snc rem wiO fallow." A nal bid unt aad well tilled gnr dea ia aae of the moat attractive parts sf the taL Mtiu aUr Mm aad ar adtoafl mt m garden plot whan tee ML The pc wBI he Inisend aa a ananlt. LOCAL NEWS'ITEMS FROM BEAR GRASS t , ' Messrs. Hubert Harris and Harmon I KuKermi a'.teiuted the cumimcrmeiit at Farm L.e *ci.uol Saturday ni^ht. Mrs- W. A. Uurganus and Mi? I Ki.ee zer Harrison to \\ ash iir.gtoa Monday ■ Mrs. Lkla W > noe, Delia i I Wynne aikl lW*s» Mak>«e notowl to j • Williams ton Saturday afternoon. Mifs Cladyj Gu.'xiciif >pent Sat ! unlay night with Miss Beulah Cowtn. ! Miss S«"'ma Ayer spent Saturday nijrtit with Miss Ruby M alone. Mr. A. J. Manning visited 15eai I Grass school Monday. I Muw Vida Rogers was the gur»t of I Mi-- Minnte Bailey Sunday. Mr. Kaiinond Ham.- motored to Wil- I iiam.-ton Saturday. Messr. Hubert Harris Lloyd Cow in I aft! Ira Rottrs m*oied to Windsor ; Sunday. I • *' * 1 Misse> Fannie Mae Koberson. Mar j tha Whirhard and Messrs lo niai. | Roberson ami John Wablcton nv toret!| I to W i'vl-or Sunday. j Mi s IVttk- Leggett sperd Sunday Iwuh Mis- Ruby Malore. I . "• Miise.' Man.e OjtK' and lcylene Rojter> a»l Marvin Guiganus | an. I Wilbur tVww motored to W'il I liamston Sunday evening. Commencement exercises at iteai I Grass school w.ll be held Monday and j Tuesday nights. April JMh and May I Ist. Kev. Hollis prrarHol at ISear Grass I hool Sunday evening. [ Mi»s Helen R-"**-r» -port the week I end in Robersonville with her graixl I mother. Messrs. Herman Rogers. Louis Bui lurk and Joe Wynne anil Misses l>u lah Cowin, Glaive Gurganus, Jewel' Overstreet and Elmer Rogers motor -I to Windsor Sunday. THREE KILLED INTALC MINE SHAFT IN Ml MIRK ITUVTY CAY ED IN. CATCHING SEVERAL MIA A 1 WORK STAR. April 21 -Three men »•« killed tola) by a eat in of a tale ■nine operate! near bete b> the StaiMi anl Mine company, of New York. Ah out ten of fifteen men were at work in the miw, but after the recover I »f three bwtiei and a cheek of th worker-, officials of the n>mpari. ex j pressed conviction that there (rail been no other casualties. The drail nere: Graham Davis, S: Chester M. ke kill. 3D; and Alonio flnvn. 91, a nerro All n-Mded a Hemp. uwi wfif mtkoul it was said. The cave in tame -o sukienly that the three victims were unable to es rape the flood of debris that pn • •lown upon thnn. MRS. AND «K. FULLY TICKh VIEWED B% LARGE At MENCE I KID\l N14.11 I lodm' Aid Society of ike Methodist ( karri Secure R««nlls From EIMU I iynctall> Mrs and Mr. Folly Tickk, a mu« caJ ruae-lj, proentol al the Strand theatre last Friday night under th« auspices of the ladies' Aid society o the Metlwdut riiank was pnnounral a complete sacce* from all points of view. The sonef \ was successful in raiding a large amount of necessary funds they W undeitskrn to raise, thiough the prawrtrtim of Uus at traction. whWrh was made po-sihle by I the cooperation of William Inn's local theatrical talent, aad they wish to ex tend again to the pablic who attend ed, the lord character* who toak part in the attraction and the mrechants of Williamstoa who liwtfl advertis- in Si (fataL the alliaUw was as mark or am a aanrrss than insdaly; the extra ordinarily large audisat* enjoying the witli.i.m. of the characters from tV start to tha AM, nhiih J>»aa that ■ thing it caa 4m M to tha snthtxtiai I ■ 1 THE BEST ADVERTISING MB DIUM FOR THIS -SECTION WILL BE FOL'ND IN THE HIIUIH. ESTABLISHED IM MANY APPLICANTS FOR ENLISTMENT IN REGULAR ARMY C APTAIN FEEL WILL SEND SEV ERAL YOLNG MEN TO THE ARMY NEXT WEEK Vv ith only four days of recruitiag, Lheie have beea about 12 men from W iliiaiu-ston and vicinity who have ex pre.-scd a uesire to join Lade Sam".- Americaa arm), and thus improve Uaeir mental and physical selves. The army only wants a high type of youth, ana in return will offer him advantages equaiieid only ia col leges or universities. _ . 1 here are only a certain number af candidates eiiigible from this caaat. for the ai my and Summer Training camps, so it will be a good idem for ail who are thinking of eabating to come forward al oue by cuauaaaKat mg with Capt. Julius S. Peel, Wil iiamston, N. C, or the neatest Army i'ost or Recruiting Station. Applications will be retei.ed from first class young men wwjto waat to see the worid, learn a trade and gat well paid for it while learning. The aimy is a great reboot of mental and physical development. You can list in the Luted States army for thiyear*, if you are eighteen yeai - of age and can read and wnte. lou can have a stcady job for three years. You get gooo pay for three years without loss af time. t Your clothing is furnished tree. Y'oa travel free. Your doctor's bills are tree. You can learn a good trade and get paid while learning. The pay in the army ranges from s2l to $126 per month with allow lUJtt'x There are all kia>is of mer hnn al trades taught in the army. These are all kinds of sports and games taught and played in the army. The know ledge, experience and teaching yon get in the army will benefit you as loeg as you live. An enlistment in the Lnited States army will make you a real man. It will cost you nothing to aA Captain Peel all about the army, or else call at the nearest Army Post or Recrailing station. Applications will also be received next month from boys and young men who want to attend Summer Train ing ramp. NEAR EAST RELIEF MARES Rhl'l TABLE BEGINNING Scleral Hundred Mian PMc«d In Wdliamnion Sunday at Near Ka»l Rebel >er*icr» The drive for finnnor* for the Near East relief began in earnest here Sun day at the Methodist church when Mr. Steve Itaitdour, native born Syrian, '•ut for a number of yean a readrst of tioldsboro, opened the campaign with an address which "gave the erfc xens of Williamson and Martin coun ty some facts about the history af Armenia that few if any kaew before. He straaoed the fart that Arascnia is suffering the trmble ihi—tan she has jfone through, not basse they are simply a nation, but beraaae they are a t'hn»tian nation, aad that the Mnhamedon*. unable to induce thnn to deny their Satior hare beea doing all in their p»w*r to banish the Ma rion and a lilts people. At the services Sunday morning, aa offering was taken for the relief IWd was taken. Pledges aad cash offer ings at the service amounted to SK7.- aO, whic his about oae third af the luota set for Martin omty. • THE CROP REPORTS ARE DENOUNCED PRESIDENT ttITTON ASSOCIA TION BLAMES FORECASTS FIHC t.AMBLERS* SALES ST. MATTHEWS. & C, Apr HL The actaoa of the in aA ing public tha crop aad acxeage pa port of eighteea ecoaosmsts to tha De partment of Agricakan a which the plsnting iat—lisas mt the fiiam faced heavy losses through auKag ot^ toa they did nst owa, ia a statement Americaa Cotton nniinlin him fraa persoaa ia al aaAa af Me,
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 24, 1923, edition 1
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