Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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PREPARE AN EXHIBIT NOW AND WIN A PRIZE AT THE ROANOKE FAIR TO BE HELD IN NOVEMBER VOLUME 24—NUMBER 51. MANY VARITIES OF GOODS TO KE EX HIBITED IN SKIT. Chambers of Commerce Will Carry Exhibits To Exposition CHARLOTTE, Aug. 13.—A variety of Carolina products, made in North Carolina and South Carolina, ranging liom canned goods to coat hangers, and from print cloths 10 peanut but ter, taking in an assortment of manu factured goods that leave no room whatever tor outside competition, will be exhibited on the floor of the Made In Carolinas Exposition building, wnen the big show opens in Charlotte on September 24 to run through Octo ber 6, according to advance lists of goods to be exhibited by the manu facturers of the two states. Among the exhibitois are several cities of the two states that have chambers of commerce that will bring community exhibits to the exposition, ami in 6omj instances two or more ci ties will join in exhibiting the manu factured products an,! commercial in dustries of their seel ions. Twenty thoifaind feet of boor .•■pace for ex hibition purposes has been sold by the management of the exposition, it is announced. This is almost double the amount of space sold up to this time for last yeai's show, and give* a pro mise of this year's exposition being tie largest tie Made In Carolinas Ex position company has ever held in its history. With North Carolina day Oc tober 2; South Carolina Day Septem ber 26; Kiwanis Day on Thursday, September 27; and with the great mu sical entertainment program of which Creatore's band will be the crowning feature, it it* estimated that 10O,0K> persons will visit the exposition thi ~~>ear.. Delegations from inntiy North Car olina cities are expected in Charlotte on various days during the two weeks of the exposition, these delegation* constituting "Home Coming Days" for tneir communities. Tii* list of *xhil>itors of Made In Carolinas nioilucts is a large one so far ,and it is expected that it wilt grow between now nml the opening of the exposition. .... HOME MADE YEAST FOR HOME GROUNDFLOUR v-... / / # • Flour Ground At Home Just As Good As Any Other RAELIGH, Aug. 13.—Home grouiu. (lour from home grown wheat make jivt as good bread as the wueat Hour from other section* of the country, says Mr». JaUc S. McKiiumou, who jtas tested the matter thoroughly in the laboiatones of the Stats college and Department of agriculture, 'fo help make the best bread fron) th% home ground flour, MMrs. Mckimmon suggests that liquid or potato yeast can be used and it is a wonderful substitute for the'bought product. This the recipe that she uses in making this yeast: lioil eight medium iszed Irish po tatoes, peel and mash th%rn until there are no Add on* quart of Iqke warm water, one Mlt cup of sugar, two level tablu-puonfuls of salt and a cake of compressed, dry, or other good yeast. Put this mix ture in a bon, cover and set in a warm place (95 to SO degrees) for five hour*. At the end of that time pour into quart jam and screw down the top.- btyt use uo rubbers, feep in a cold place (a refrigerator if possible- and . qsa when it is twenty four hours old. / One cup of this yeast will raise one quart of flour very quicvly. If there is time to one half cup will answer the purpose. The mixture should be shaken be fore It is used that the potato may be evenly distributed. When making a second quantity of yeast use a cup of the old as a starter instead of the dry or com pressed yeast. Sff£3lFF ROBERSON WITH DEPUTIES PAIP A VISIT TO GOOSE NEST LAST WEEK Sheriff Roberson and deputies ac companied by government agents, Snell and Jackson had a call U> Goo* Nest last week. They found a rea "liker" plant with the latest equipment and operating on a big scale. Tfc operators had long since departed, however, and had left a batch of beer that they did not run and which had been left to spoil. The supposed parties urp new com cif: from the Western part pf the State and had had some trouble with local partiq?, who they had charged with liqqor stealing which apparently aixpunts far their absence,. The parties seem to be circuit rid ers and are dobutless, experienced I runners. THE ENTERPRISR LITTLE BELLAH JONES PASSED AWAY AT HOME OF PARENTS SUNDAY Was a Bright Little Child of Six Tender \can. and Was Loved By All WW Knew Her Beulah. the daughter of Martha J. and John W. Jones, died Sunday, Aug ust 12th, 1923, at the tender age of six years. She was a very bright little girl, and especially loved Sunday school. During her sirknesr she expressed a desire to be back in her c!ass. Her place is vacant, but not forgotten. She was sick about four weeks with pneu monia; although all was done that loving hands and medical (kill could do. she finally succumbed to the dis ease. The funeral was preached by Eld er W. B. Harrington, and interment was made in the Hardison Mill cent i etery. the services being attended by a number of friends who sympathize j deeply with the bereaved parents unit ' other relative* in the loss of their I beloved. ALL YEAR ROUND GARDENS ARE VERY ESSENTIAL It Is Not Too Late Now To Start A Garden For The Fall More than 2.2U0 fanners in North Carolina signed pledges early th» year to plant and cultivate at least 10 different \egetables and have a bet ,(r gnr>ie;i. It ts not too late now to start, and any fj%mer who wants to, can have green vegetables from his garden every iay through ut the winter mouths. The following are levommended as some of the best veg. tables to plant for fall an-1 winter use. Plant kale, seven top turnips, col lank, brusse's sprouts, chant, endive, corn and rutabaga turnips any time betwten the Unh and 20th of Aug ust. Plant seven top turnips, south ern piiu tun-iix '**" •*' and rape in late AugusT or early Sep tember. In early October make ano ther planting cf turnips, spinach, kale, rape and cabbage.. In February, plant ; kale, cabbage, fhanl, turnips, spin ach and mustard. Beets and radishes may also be planted any tirue nitw | during August, Heptember, and Octo I ber. I If you desire further Information [ about "year-'round gardens" don't hes- I ilate to write W .B. Pace, district ag ent, Washington, N. C. He will ln pleased to help you any way he can. COAL MINE EMPLOYES ABE AN ISOLATED SET (Mi Three hud* Of Visitors Allowed: Doctor, Moving Wacm and I "derukrr Washington, Aug. 12. —Charges that employes of many coial mining com panies in Pennsylvania, West Vir ginia and Alabama are held in a state of virtual eolation in the towns where they reside, were made today in a report addressed to the Cnited States coal commission by a voluntary com mittee of educators and clergymen. TW payment of deputy sheriffs by ' coal companies also was- attacked, and the commission was asked to consider whether this practice does not const i tute a threat against the impartial ap plication of the law and the fair maintenance of civil rights A typical lease, says tpe yommit Ucc, is that *«d by the R. C. Frwk Coke company at Its operations a* both Fair Chanca. Fayette county. Pa., and Mammoth, Westmoreland county, Pa, which states that "the rights to the premwes shall be only the right of ingress and egress to the lessee. . ... The report said that the families of miners must live in holies ir towns that are situated on company property, and that before they can have such houses they must sign leases, h then submitted alleged copies of these lenses. Some of these torpid the miner |£ receive ip bis bouse any |iem— ebje*ieaab|e |o the Mkl company. They further restrict the i*e of roads, alleys, lanes and eth er ways lending to the village homes to the miner and members of his im mediate fnpily. "Feed and Weed and Breed," are the thre guiding stain in dairying, «»M one pwaler at the recent farm convention in Rnleigh. Of the three, be declared that feeding is the most important. ' When one farmer brought the coun ty agent of faquinmas county about one hundred punctured cotton squares on July XI. the agent need these in a demonstration to nrhie'rat life history of the bed weevil and mjOt eds for tta central -BUBSCUMK TO KNTEKPKISfc WILLIAMSTON. MARTIN COUNTY. NORTH CAROUN V. TI'ESDAY. AIGIST 14. 1923. Opening of Tobacco i ' Auction Market Now Postponed One Week i . . Original Date, August 21st For Largrer Markets | And August 22nd for Smaller Ones Has Keen "laced At A Week Later LOCAL WAREHOUSE TO BEGIN WED., AUGUST 29 Williamston Will Have Three Auction Ware houses With Splendid Managers And A Fine Corps of Buyers The opening date of the Eastern Carolina I tobacco market has been postponed a week later, i which means that the large markets will not oihmi until Tuesday, 28. and the -mallei markets Wednesday, August 29. On account of the South Carolina tobacco market continuing.a week longer than usual, which would necessitate the tobacco companies! engaging extra buyers to represent them on: the Eastern Carolina markets, the warehouse-! men concluded it best for all parties concerned to postpone the opening in this section for one; week allowing the South Carolina markets toS come to a close,which will enable the buyers! scheduled for this territory to he at their appoint- j ed markets. The change in the opening date was made as | a iesult of a conference of the warehousemen held in Wilson. After taking everything into con-' sideration it was decided to postpone the opening! of the market a wee. The original date for the opening ot the Eastern Carolina market was I Tuesday, August 21st for t h e laryfr • Wocii/\ugust zznei, for the smaller mar-1 kets, • _ In cbnsequence of this ruling on the part of the warehousemen meeting in Wilson yesterdav and jKjstponing of t h e opening a week later means that Instead of the Williamston and other neighboring markets opening Wednesday the 22.1 the opening will not be until Wednesday! August 29. * The Williamston tobacco warehousemen have been very active in arranging everything favorable for this market, in matters concerning the buyers and thp farmers bojh, and have spar ed no effort that would tend to aid in making this market the bst in this section. We expect more tobacco to be sold at this market this season than ever before in its history, at prices higher than those received anywhere. REGIMENTAL BAND TO PLAY AT STATE I A,. Raleigh, August 13. —Mikic by th % regimental band of the IZ(H(( fsori, Carolina pifantry will i>« v ue uf the big al the State Fair m October, according to General Manat; er E. V. Walburn. Clean amusement is ote of Mrs ! Edith Yandei bill's bobbie>, and a contract has been iiiade with one o> the leading shvw cotupanios uf Adieri ca to brwg their enuie outfit of fou huudred people and a trainload oi equipment to the midway of the fa#r. Another popular amusement feature will be the racing every day of tku fair. Already 142 entries have bec made in this one department, a- d the races this season promise to be one of the star attractions. It is announced that there wi I Im at least a score of amiSHement features on the midway. Georgia minstrels, i. big water cireus with diving beauties, a menagerie of wild animals, a bev.i ' of acrobatii: performers, trained horxr freaks from all par«*> of the world am. other attractions that go to make u, a first class midway will be provid ed. For those who like thrills, it is ar> nounced that there will be half dozen or more rides on various kin' of devicv that the modem show wo. 1 has perfected. There will be the b-- ferris wheel, the aerial swings, the whip, the caterpillar, the butterfly and "over the fyUs," The "autodrome", wherp daredeviY face vd drive on the "wall of death never fail to attract and to thrill tli crowds, and it will be at the fair : usual this year. v ffce fair management aims to bi gristly up to date, and has also for King Tut's art gallery, wl e t all sorts of interesting things can b seen. , HUBBCBIBK TO KNTKRPRISE SENATOR HAKKIS SUGGESTS j SUBSTITI IK H»R FLOG4.IM. j .State Senator ('hares L'. Harris, o: Wake, has suggi* ted what he believes will be a successful .substitute r>-i flogging as a means of iliscipliog prisonen-.. Senator Harris was one of the most interested persons attending the discussion of administration of county penal institutions at the wel fares intitules at t'liapel Hill. He h come out flat-footed in opposition to corporal punishment. This substitute, according to Senator Harris, would mean that the infrac tion of prison rules be made a misde meanor by law, anil that if, after re ceiving his maximum sentence, ; pry oner should break these rul«s In could be tred before a court and gIV en an additional sentence. It is basetl on the idea that the loss of libertV is an effect ivo, deleiYent, the Sen.it' i said. A%t«KAG£ CONDITION OF TttF COTTON CROP IN THIRTY EIGHT COUNTIES 76.4 PERCENT Raleigh, Augu.t 14. — Reports re ceived by the Field Service Depart ment of the North Carolina Cotton Crowers Cooperative Association from 413 local secretaries show the average condition of the cotton crop in 3*4 counties to be 76.4 percent of a full crop. The average weather damage is ' set at 8.3 percent. Average boll weevil tankage is giv«n at 7.3 percent. Four teen counties report a boll weevil damage of 10 percent or more witi, the greatest damage reported b> Stanley County. Warren, Northhamp top, Hertford. Halifax, Franklin, Edgecombe and » Bertie report m f damage from weather conditions. 1 Bertie is the only county to repoft a i full erop in prospect. The average condition of the crop as reported b' the United States crop-reporting ser vice for the same period is 82 percent of a full crop. PAIN FILLY HI KT BY FALLING CROSS \i; Whs,e w irking at the bottom of a telephone polo on the corner of V : and Hau~hton streets yesterday, Mr J. W. Maunire was painfully huit bj a laliir.c cro-s arm which fell on h back. He was stooping over at the fool of the pole when the linesman who wa» at the top of the pole, drop ped a cross aim. The arm fell :il>>u a half an inch from the spinal column. Had it struck a little c!oset the coluir.r, the i--jury mij-ht have been vertLseri eus. V 4 t"l NO \\i» HIS MINISTERS RESIGN; PEOPLE'S HVRT\ CHIEF FORMING XEW (INK Ihe» Are Now Working In An Effort to (!«) Four Seals Of The New Cabinet j Iterll 1 ?. Augu.-t. Itii'ii of Chancelor Cutio and his en I lite cabinet were accepted today In ' | Pin idcnt Kl«ei"t. Dr. Sti'esseinan. leader o' j j the German people's party has l»vn I' commissioned by l*resident Kbcrt to form a new government. 1 After accepting the task. Hen Stressemann had a conference "with | the representatives of the various . parties. The greatest difficulty seems to be in connection with the foreign ' ministry and it is liolieved possible that be will take- the post himsell tempo ranlly. It is believed in political quarte"; ! that Herr Hilferding will lie the new I finance minister and Herr Sellnian will be named minister of interioi while the name of Horry Kheiiihabeii vf the people's party, is mentioned as the new secretary of state to tb'' ' imperial chancellory. ThtiK the new cabinet would lie «>f; strictly political character, including I representatives of the socialists, clerical, people's and dem i • ratic parties. The united socialists have made i» j known that they expect to have four j | .-eats in the ministry. > it is noWtimi: to pkki'ake IOR SKEIHNG IfV ALFALFA | Why i-ft try an aare or two of al | falfa? ' I Preparation anil planting is the j | est CO--4, but after it is started, it will |, last fur several years. Three to four , cutting.> can be obtained |>er season j and .lock like it very much. Alfalfa , is high in protein and therefore helps j | to and other grains. There ei several points essential to success in growing alfalfa: Fvrtile well drained soil. i.—_l „eed free from weed seed. | Plenty of lime to destroy ;u' i; or h>um«-.\> of soil. Inoculation. A well piepaied mcl bed. The be.-i ■late for planting alfalfa hi tins sec lion i.- around the middle of Septein l«i. Tlie land should !»• well il. kec er plowed and allowed to settle >r* e-*l Knki Mew lh« tteite of seed Ilarruwing tw» or three times ou> to .-«ediiig helps to make u *«■•»«• fr-i U-1 arid retains the moijture | ir. ti* soil. Well iotted stable manure is a g.-«> | feniiiifj'. Fresh inanuie usually con | loin- uefi seed. - Thirty |> >ur.ds of sefel p«r wm U-- 1 u.«ll> jive pood isult». It is best ti m»» half the -«*-! one way mcioss the ] tel. I and the other half at at right j angles to the liue of the fitf-t sowing | l"iot.il.i> tiie most failures with »l falfa an- due to lack of lime and i» oculation. Alfalfa should not be graieU for the fust year or two or *el blililbbeiL j (iKO W. rvMITH, Prin. Farm Life hrhoul. (Ktl PAT ION OF THE Itl IIK -IS . 11.1.Kt. VI LONDON thVnr- o k h Astonishing lor Itr rlaii laiitiU'Kc; Par.s ■ •■••appointed Ijondon, Aug. 13.—A central new dispatch from Berlin thM afternoon -aid tiie thermal) government lias a nuuiifttl a eessatiou of payments t. all the allies. Luadoo, Aug. 13. —The British ii«;« to Frano- and ltelgiurn, in which. tli» f&khlwib government sa'yn it regard the Ruhr occupation as illegal lender treat), hut is willing to sub nut th« punt to aihritlution, has mad « »ery deep impression here. For the hkm part it is regarded as r.eat ing a nev situation which may ha* sei.ous developments. Even where the government's a«- tiou u approved, the plain phraseo logy «,f the cote caused astonishmt nt, although-that a.-fonaiimei.t was mingl ed with satisfaction that the govern ! mei.t used language which the com | mentalora endorse. Among those who oppose the line the government has taken, there i> ' excitement, anger, even glarm and t Ipunthr- is eoasidered to be one of (MM COM. I'll 1 l-ATH E.V.S AND BAR ALAS TO ENJOY PICNIC FKIDAt ON THE HAN RIVER lliulWi!. Will '""j * \ fj* Tfc, Biracu O" '•»*/, j The Bantam ot the Wtliiamsto Memorial Kapti.-t church will ent« r | tain the Philalhea (Uuof that churcn at Mt tioalil on the Chowan rue:, j Friday Aiifu>! 17. j Member> oY both classes w.ii meet at the nrxKii sckovi buili>i k at i» i* l ja. ml which w.ll be the strattug place j tor the pioni. ei-. Every member of Mh cij>ia is J to be present at this hour an i | K> if possible. t The Itaraca.- will have the lunch foi the iiay piepami, iui arrangement - | are being ma.ie that will alTor.i a very i 'lelightful «iav for all who go. tOOI.UHiK HAS TAKEN O\EK THE WHITE HOI >. Ihe I're-ideal Keats |n ||„ Quarter* Alter a \rr» Streaaous Week of Work Washington, Aug. li— Ag*ie from a brisk walk ani attendance' upoa chureh service-. President Coolidge spent the Sal-hath in quiet seelusior. at his hotel after a fatiguing «r>> loiiionoa he wul take o\ei th«- . \e mtive offices at the W hue Hi u-e. uluudoning the leiiiptiaiy olt Ices winch were establislied at the New W illard upon his arrival here on Auk X The I'nsident ar-«se early tixia\ ai I wer« for a walk around the 1 flip.-e a park just .-outh of the White Hon . grounds, leaving hi- hole-, al .. j clock and reluming half an hou: latei-l i He atleniloi niommg «eivices a: llie i I First Cong pes--tonal church in com-! pany with Ml-. Coolidge, ai d Mr. a'o 1 Mrs. Frank W. Stealn-, of Boston, j The Kev. L'r. N'ehentiah lloynlon. „! ltrookl>n, N. Y-, a graduate of Am | herst • college, the I'nt-ideiit's alma j mater, delivered the sermon and later , Mrs. v jtf ! hotoL j To be iK-urr( of a complete n*t j I the eucuUie ni>tr no olKaal a'p - j |Hiiiitineiib for lh« day. Chief JUS ' | lice ialfl filH. lm»T»rr, to b«l fare | well before returning to Cuaila i» j ri| ume hut summer >jcalmi. | lie»rgv |t- Cl»!»tiaui, Jr.. wh« v.c l .snrtUiy t- I'lf iAnt lUi'lmik, ai»l l:riga«l-ei (>'mial Clurlfs K Sawyer, | 1 l're»iiknt HaiilmK's personal physi cian, also alle>l informally to cxitri word of Mrs. Hardiug. who v at th- White ll-u-e I»r. Sawver t«li in|tm 1 lers that Mrs. Harding **■ "Moing I very well-" MOKE UIMK.MTS TU UK LKI 111 IOMMISMO.N SOON ICalrigli, A i(ru-l IX—Sixty -nine utiles oe haiti surface >un t> urlt*n lit - lule«i »•» thirteen projects will be of leittl (uiitractori in a litliun an 110UI1I by the State Highway (urn mi *i>ii fur Wealne.-aiay, Auiru-t ITVth | With the exception of f..or >Uiallri ' projects, calling for grading an-1 | bridges, e»fijf proje> t n tin* list i> I lor hard surfam! construction (jreeitv die anal Washington Uia» ,tl. largest mileage of any project with ! 14 mile-i of paving to conned the two ) towns. The Wilmington-Charlotte Asheville highway will draw three |iaving projects, Mooix« to i'olkton. ! I.auniiburg l« Hamlet ai«l Wilmington to Ul«l>l- The Central Highway h»- I only one project in the lis! , a .short I link between Ashetille and Wayne-, i Till*. I'roject iKh, ' IVii|uiman* liout.- ,U2. between Hertford and Woodville. •J.» mil« of t>aid rurface l'ri.je»» 1H&-C. Pitt-Route »l. he lween Ortetvilk- and Washington, 14 -15 miles of hard surface. Project 10*. Bertie— on route 31) between Widiamston an I Windsor. Tr.I.EPHONE COMPANY HAU A Bit; MOVING HAY YES TERUAY. SERVICE TOUA\ Owing to the paving being «ioi.e ot. Mam street the tdrphone poles have hail to be moved off the right of wa> and the local telephone company is tak ing advantage of this tune to make some needed repaii- on the lines on Main street, and those running out in other directloas from Main street. The comer poles nece%atated a great •leal of changing of wires, and whil. the change were being made a large number ot subscriber, were discor nected from the oAce. It waa reporte«! yesterday that 2UU tdephoaes were out at one time. The manager rays that if the subscribers will bear with th> company for another dsjr he hopes to lie able to give them better service than has beea h*d si ace the day car rent of the manidpal plant has been on all day. The compnay widses to thank the ROANOKE FAIR NEXT NOVEM BER TO BE BIGGEK AND BETTER THAN EVER. SATS MGR. FOE ESTABLISHED MBS FARMERS SHOULD L SE ;)OI) SEED OATS THIS FALL irowers Siould Think More About Home Grown Seed Kaieigh. A-«u t li_—it will -wo be tui.e to trai.* vf tt>e crop at. l n.any iarmer> piai.l oai.- cotton at ti* uiL-t ca-*_\ I;, uu*g tor use ct-.p :ius J •» inter-. p. jii bienter tor mt State I College alfcj IW(.i.tJwf ot Agncul luie, uiiff- \.»rt R V .r«..: j ghitVis jto thn;k tsior? abo-I !h* iI own i.ott .e I groan se«»i_ La t jar he found oats that had beet: brought t£! Iroll! | New \ ork iftl vls.fr - J ■-• sSatc—. while the tvsulS of t-su n»ie wer nia" v } ear - jih»w tiiai iK mc grwwn from have al ytiiW*! stgtser p' uri-s thai these s#e»i_ I' r instance. l»:. Wasters gives the ca-e if iut- jcroan by tise E-igecvtnbe j >ee»l Itre* >Wr> . Association *tucn 1} -el r j 4' bu h*'i» to toe acre. with a > se.-i of bu.-h--i --! t•• *.'.e icie .«urpi :!oni cxramcr.ii: She l-ig«>ii:!« growth. o> : « nil*. select tl;» if own -*>j ami . keep ".yT. |Ki?e I At •••» tc«r farm of J. tt Watt-. te-ts ninK in cvptrraiiw .with l'» Vti trri -r.-awed that Use CJCUTV-niai ,f*>: jrfiial about aO I '-u-hel per acre plaits fn>m a I inse-lected Aiaia bought from a rn-.gh | boring farmer wim bred oat>. gave a [>!el«l of ST btt.-:* > pe* arr»". | On the heinnwt It'amh Sta'w: I farm near SUSr iill-. I»r: W inter » I pleted a tot jra! in wnich he I .-xturtil a )w!-i ■! 4- » basbds per [ acre from h:s #wn selected strain of I AppU-r i«at- ic row n on the farm, a.- . compared with w.i> ba-be^s p>" ai i»• from „«ed -«tami from a com | nu-rctai source. I'r. _W inters .-tat*-- that -urh .t-fference- in rwU as the®*? •re well wotth cwnlrring aid rtc .-rti mends that N\>rlh Caivl ia grow ' ers pay nn-ry ilValm to their oat grown see-l if wssibie. . QUALITY UI'YERS ARE INCREASING IN Al TO MARKET Lincoln Car Sales Make leadership More 1 *ro- Nou need Than Ever Ooii'i > on bai 1 the 1-1- cx»!:; ti | vision of me loi l M •'■■r Cump n>. wmcfl have l*» a in rriritg . Continue to 1* (wu.Uriably in e»c*.-- , ot the piuJuruna | IjiulK) ar kbiti'i is lb- : t*:ke . in nunibers are -to*-; g > i* cide>l preieieme !*-r tise 1 -cv.ii Ab. tinr le»lrrsi.ip wiucn it •*!) ■ enjo>e»l uiw U* i.. ft -*r p'.feU c i eat lot s ia i'v* more • ttian ever. While manufacturing reditu nave ; bee-rt £I > atl« rlUbitd the Lu■ i C".ln tame ui. kr I old »»t*f ?hsp as.J j whi.e the) aie Uet;>g >tiil lurtber e«> '■ lar|;e>i, piuOurtua iwik-r ti* «vpiirs | til poltc> of the cosnpaii> alwai 5 wilt i be n>"ie ur le- > lestricted bcm.-# «»f j the exactmb b>gh standards s«t for ali oetaiU of Likv.a cui^tmUn. So lie-1-ten I=. the c> n>|at) m main tannic ai-1 whidi characterizes tfee Lvckjn that M m . fre|Uenti> b prwurtido slowed up , that -umr n- n n h'jemetit may be fcl- I ded. for neuriKe is given ll* |«i cha ei that the Luaculn at all I present- tlse UUWbt 1» aul»?mU».e ' rue»Mi *iJ Jesigß. The l.iiiColr. luot -r. aco pled generui ly by aotomotire eogibeenng eiper - as the 6i.est of power plant-, ha , bee* enhanced by a >anb r of ie,i>- , meats which have re-altcd ia mpn-. \ e>l appearance, ii» reaped acceleration, and smoother eperaboa. Linruln bodies pcesei-t the highest t> pe.- of ciaitßaiabp by America's foremost b»l) boikkrs. The punhser has eiirht standard models to choose from awl where the «iesire is for eve" further evclusiieisrSs six Liacola cas tom built enclosed types offer the lat est developments of this country and Europe. , . Purchasers of the Standard types have a choice of colors for • body finish ami m the e-vlased types may specify either veloor or biwMilh for uphebtery. Sift twtains. floor ng- and other furnishings are pro vided m a harmeaieoi enlor schema. A l Liacaia models are m—ted on the standard, eigki-cilindsr. 1M Inee wheel base Liacola chassis and i 'nh« ■ the at most ia Iwxary and film* One farmer from near Afpet who patronizes the Raleigh Corb market j has sold darmg the last abt nidfci ' $415 worth of peakry «"d agg> ft«" ; a Kodt of UK heas. He Immtlm | died ymmc pallets ferjm.«fcee year *-*** m -• . tym
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1923, edition 1
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