Newspapers / The enterprise. / Jan. 16, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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• l *& " P" f'i ijtfjjfli v.A, i»—11. .i i«* ».JL,.»^—a«. oh ik uu-HEI * MorriJfe Gets Down tol W iiiiementais in the j T>wv A .4O{X* ' Broausiae ( . HENDERSON, Jan. 12. Firing broadsMle niter broedside into Hm crit ic* OA hut propoaw, Gov ernor Uauw Mormon, is aa how •ana ton minuter ■riilimi laat night poured hot ■hot into the_ critic* of mores of every kind in Noru. Carolina; taught freight rate" in una kT"f»g« of the school boy and, won convert, for hi. pten tebuild • commercld future for the Mate. He fwi the chief speaker at the annutdf nrrT : -g of the Henderson Chamber of Commerce, and Mi heard by an audience that packed the audi torium where he spoke and which at spelt been* under the pgsstmiate plea - for hie program. Re add he was Inlnssltol In a greet many thing* foi hie stats, end every torn* must he in terested in ths things that make for yrogiesh if bt would win the esteem of his family end his associates. "Those fellows who oppoee every thLitf always try to look like the wia est people in the community, but if they d*e» propose- anything that •pswdtil Wecrees, it is at a time when the., know then is no chaaee of get i Mat it •egr," be- atftf. 'r. ,*r.ST". -.Nvrtb Carolina has been moving pa,'' he said, "gad must continue to do But there are still tboes who are trying to show the -worthlsmasss of everything progressive anybody trie* wo on." He further stated thai be wanted the intellectual NerUi Carolina to etudy ums proposi " Hon end to itetp it along. Nectii irwiftHfffi lie. goue lorwai" in entry way except m tae uevoiop meot of her eemmerce, and he won ' * dered why such case with the greatest eaabeerd and imnnu w*wm |* ways sjstem en tha Auautic cua-.u The state Ms done less to ueteio*.j suck aatnral resources than any OUMU «tat», end it fc'clkihM and bound vc Virginia and other staves tnat enjo> water competition in toetr transpoi tntien structure, be adood. Nerth Care has has eskieved won der* M other activities and is so ut terly weak Here because of tue un favorable transportation rates shs en joys yet some would jesr his plan out of CT.ist.nce, ths governor said, while ethers are so wise they knew that it Went work. U his plan will net work, let these eritles produce a better oae, he ohal lengat "They ought not to criticise unices they have a better plan. Une thing North Carolina has overproduc ed," oeciarad tue governor, "is cm *CSl ** ** tod » "there are *C many ef them around &aieigr it makee thing. unpleasant." The governor challenged hi* crit ics to show a country or a state in Ac uaion, with such natural water advantages as North Carolina has, - without a basic freight rate. R Seme ef its critics, the executive charged, had —***** pif » myster ious. as though It was a* strange as the first ancient atonmbont ever built, gad -Mke running steamboaU is a new want him to start up « a* 4s why some individual had not dan* the. things before, ha assarted He wanted North Carolina free from Virgiai* and everybody ela*, but as Jsag. as the iwmenss waterways aie witUMR a means ef transportation to market at cheep rates, the products ef its Qtnus and factories and will esa whidi have developed their water te- Tttn way to get the rate, is te I vr, : ygtfr ftcilititSf 4 ' 1m an Jndivfciud Is act, and one erho wili "I doat wnat \o wait any longer," Mmuted, "and don't see any tear posed te the tasUaßue a state ewn ns hadl from MM rall - M II !■■■ I .kuiM In tka ■ f of eSnMee/ induMry - * THE ENTERPRISE i3;B PROMISES BIG ltilNta IN LAW" fIKNFOKCEMKNT ' Rapidly Growing PubUc i Sentiment Demands Observance Watchman, what of the night h» the MMUiieranee sphere! Vvhat is the out i*m. ior XMit 'iakmg the whole, situation into candid consideration, it. ■tout be antd the future is full ef en-1 couragement for the drys. The slight, j scattered reverses, there may have ■ been; but the line aa a whole has un doubtedly advanced without the l*a*t sign of lull or sagging. The dry mmwle la unsurpassed. The general is ahowing a. growing intorsat in tha temperance problem. A deter mination te "finish the Job" la ihaa ifesting itaelf. The peeopto are de manding better law enforcement, and they are getting It This waa dearly shown in the cam paign ami election of tha pact year. In that enmpaiga the liquor interests sought to stampede the dry force by • multiplicity of anti-prohibition or ganisatkmi and a lavish outlay ef moaey. The wets ware never better marshalled —aever mom hopeful or determine** than in the campaign ef im ' Some dry leaders seriously qusslioned whether the wots will ev er equal the amy they pet late the. field at the last otoction. In that coe- Ust the drys more than held their own. Should the liquor man make an other trial the tempo races forces will do better. ■ • The courta are handing out stiffer sentences. Aa an instance t of this a i'Miufyivaaia bootlegger the other day drew two years in jail and a ten uiuusand dollar fine. Courta through wut the nation are taking simitar ac« uon. Tula attitude of the eourts pre* mises no good for tha illicit boose iMMdier in IffS. -i. *- WANTS EASTERN j TRAINING SCHOOL Keresentative Fountain Introduces Bill In 4 the House Estahßshmsnt of tha Eastern Car olina Manual Training and Industrial School for Roys, with an initial ap- j proprieties of #O,OOO, wee proposed a a measure introduced in the house last Thursday morning by Represent ative K. T. Fountain, of Edgecombe county. The measure is designed to leuevc the congestion existing hi the jacjaoq Training acnool at Concord, where the population has more than douuled in a year. Legislation passed at tha IWI ses sion of the geaeral assembly empow ering any county to erect a building et the Concord institution is partially reeponsibie for the necessity that Mr. Fountain and many members ef the general assembly see for a new school. Half a doaan counties have put up buildings at Concord, and tha popula tion ef the school has incrssssad from ISS to 296. Authorities of the school daclare that It sheuki net be asade larger. ROBCRSON-BOOKRR . .News was received here Monday night of the marriage ef Miss Louise Rebarsoa te Mr. W. H. Rocker at Tarbore. Miss Roberson is a popular young lady ef WUilamsten, and Mr. Rocker is n former WilUam stoaian, bu| who la a«w Linotype op erator in Tarbore, both having maay friends hem whs eaten i them their beat wlshee for a long and happy mar ried life. A mors deAnits and infor mative sanouimmsnt will be publish ed in Friday's issue ef The Sgter prias, as w« were unable te get full details far this issue. whel* rath fabric ef the country, da-; daring R n matter at the spplicatio*- at esrtain prtariplaa "Why, then, waa hia plan appeeedl" he asked, nddlng that ha "didn't want *kn a# Mga,*ft, raenlUe (Us g^^M» e«vtvll i j cide the qneetlon epen the pmjediees of a little hendfal ef nwrspepsr heps ' at Raleigh. Ed the road program, bet that has been dsne, ead is being done," he ' The plan Is not a subsidy, he eon- j eluded, and if ths stacmsMg line does : the state ' "■■■■• i f i ii i.muM » ■ * WILLI AM STON. MARTIN COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA* Ti JANLA&Y 19, 1923. COTTON CAN BE GROWN IN SPITF , OF BOLL WEEVi Georgia Farmer Tells of His Successes Dur ing Last Year At the Augusta Cotton conference in Augusta, Ga., recently Mr. L. D. Hill, . a good Georgia farmer spoke, on the ' boll weevil situntion very enthuaias j tically, giving his experiences with the [ weevil In trying to grew cotton and i his successes, which were somewhat bettor than those experienced by hia neighbors and friends throughout the cotton belt la concluding his address Mr. Hill had the following to say: "Now gentlemen,!iii conclusion, I will tell you how to'make a crop un der boll weevil conditions. Ula aa simple that some ef you will not ap preciate it Prepare your land thor oughly, pleating tha best land that you have; fertilise liberally; doat piaat too soon, as cotton is a tropical plant aad will not grew in the winter time. "When your cotton is up to a stand and la large enough to chop cut, chop it out spacing it not Waa than 24 inches in the drill. Then apply, with a little mop on the end of a stick, one gallon ef Hill's mixture to each acre every ton days, (there is ao use to catch weevils or pick up square, as this preparation will give you am ple protection), and you will make at* much cotton under boll weevil eoa di lions as you ever made beforq the boll weevil was In year territory. The smallest child can put out this poison as successfully aa a grown person, aad the farmer does not seed a college ex pert to show him how to poison hia crop. "I true; that my efforts will stabil ise the production of eettoa in the south, and, a return teeur normal pro duction, our southland prill soon be prosperous once mere, and that the only crop that the south has. a com f.ete monopoly ef, which is cotton, ; wiii be grown in quaatittoa equal to I the demand and at a remunerative price." GOOD RANE STATEMENTS The banks of the county in thdr statement, of the 29th of Dpcember, wuich was the day of the call for statements by the Corporation Com mission, ahow tlie buainess condition of the county to be much improved. The banks all seem to be getting on easy street again, and the banking business may be depended upon to be oae of the great factors In the com mercial development of the county. Stock in hmall bank a in the south has not been much in demand recently, but it may be depended upon to come to the front again very soon. YOUNG BOY-HURT BY FALLING TREE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Em met Whitley Was Se * riouslyHurt Emmet, Jr., the little son of Mr. and Mm. Emmet Whitley wa%. pain fully aad seriously hart Igst Friday about 1 o'clock ea the school campus at the graded school. Ou Thursday afternoon Mr.' B. S. Courtney had had a large oak tree taken up and on Friday ke had a colored boy cutting dff the limbs, aad acme little boya with the little Whitley child among them, were playing ia the hole left by the tree mete. The lit Ua bey had crawled cut qLthe hole juat cheat the mm. time tifi the man cut a large limb off the lree which caused the tree te flop dver aad a large i*qt protruding frem the bee caught thb little follow under it aad pinned him dewa te the grown with the root acices his shoulders, a leg was pin ned MMisr him wbea he was thrown aad it was broken, end ha waa hleo seventy bruised ea hie bask aad sheulders. At firrt it was thought he had been hart internally but after careful examination by Dm. Bhsdes, Sounder and York, it is thought that he is net dangerously hurt, but he is suffering considerably with the breken leg hnd bruises. His maay little friend, hope that he will men be able to get out with tIMM a rain. MAILROAD WITHOUT A FATALITY IN 4 TSARS CSBWAfIO, Jan.Jl4.— Not a passsa- Burlington and Quincy railroad in the peri four yearn. Vim Pnsidcnt C. F. Bracken said laet night la n state ment showing that dMJttO trains had carried 05,468,221 passengers over the r*d.s e;:8« miles ef track In that per iod of tune. j ROBERSON VILLE j I BANK IS AGAIN MADE SOLVENT Farmers Bank & trust, Co. of Robersonville Is Reopened The Farmers Ranking and Trust company ef RebarsonviUe has come ( to the front, reopened and are now do- { ing boelneis with the full confidence |. ef the State Banking department, ac- j J cording to a public atntement by Chief State Bank Examiner Clarence La tham, elm the confidence of the offi cers, directors, stockholders and cus- ! tomers ef the bank. The auditor told the writer that no 1 tJgn or indication pf wrong dealing* appeared and it is very gratifying to all the friends ef the Institution that it I\** reopened. . ' The seme officer* ate W charge with 1 the addition of Mr. t Settle, ; who ijt active vice president. Mr. Set tle la from Ayd en nmlM» known ar 1 a rc. ..table banker and a fine citisen,, and we welcome him to our county, and we fed sure that he will aucceed with his new work with the backing of such fine dtlkens as patronise the institution that he represents. Family Reunion of Mrs. Burroughs' Children Sixty Seventh Birthday Honored by Day ef Homecomiag of AU ef tier Children At the home of Mre. S. Bur rough, 808 South Church street, Rocky Mount, N; G., her children and grand children gathered January 6th, 1V23 to cwlehrnte her sixty seventh birthday. A rarely beautiful day of sunshine aad spring-like warmth was a fit set ting tor the occasion—marred only by toe recent bereavement in the family ot tha eldest brother, Ell, who Waa de tained until late In the afternoon. After a pending a morning of ex* change of greetlnga and delightful memories recalled bp ugain coming to* r geuier aa in daya past, we Were in . vited to the dining room whtre the sixty aeven candles ornamenting the tt.iuiuay cane cast over ril a soft n giow ot bright light in the darkened I toom. Suenuy ami tadiy each took ' ms piece at the table laid for all; eacu striving bravely, to suppress un bidden teal* that would come for the empty cnairs of loved ones who can , never-again fill them, j in tlie absence of the ddest, Eli, t next in line wa aSamuel, who u«k --} ed to preside over the ceremonies. After presenting gifts and flower* sent by friends, dinner was served, which, being composed of the best , dishes prepared by each member oi the visiting families—those in which i U»ey were most talented aftd expert— could not help being unusually good. These present at the dinner were: Mra. S. G. Burryough, Mrs. D. J. Da vis, Hilton Village, Va., Mr. ana Mrs. T. E. Blount, Wilson, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Etheridge, Hobgood, N. C., Or. 8. D. Burroughs, Norfolk, Va., Mr. H. H. Burrough, Winston-Salem, N. C., Mis. Ethel Davis, Hilton, Va., Miss Dorothy Burrough, Kocky Mount, N. C, Mis. Minnie ami Master Wilmwi Outterbridge, Rocky Mount, N. C., and Miss Sadie Leigh Bleunt and Master Tern Blount, Wilson, N. C. In the af ternoon came Mr. E. 0. Burrough, ef Bsthd, N. C., and on Sunday was Jdaed by Mrs. Burroughs and thdr mas, Edward, Herbert and William. * , • I Friend, aim called during the day aad .offered congratulation* and the event paesed off quietly bringing much happiness to all, eepcciajly te our be teved mother, for whom we wish ma ay happy returns of the dsy. Her Children. ■■ 1 ' i .ii i.. A LETTER RECEIVED ' FROM REV. 4. T, WILDMAN I We am la receipt of a letter from Blether J. T. Wiidmnn who is in the Tarboro hespltd and who has been right il| f but he said h« trusted that . ks would be well scan, s. he was get ting mora to eat than he Juul been hnv- ! tog for fhe past two wests. ' He wants dl his go*i friend, in ' MnMln county to knew that he u ill 1 and wants to get back ** them as 1 »aeon aa psaalMa and te continue his 1 1 work fop His Mastfr until he "eroumm ' over whers I shall live forever." Be spys that many Mends have * 1 been nice to hKa and hs want, to 1 wish al) his friends Happy New Year through the pohpnas of The En- j A vidter from Mnra might suppoea I that tha three "R'e" In our college. i—f HASSELL AND BENNETT BEGIN ' BUSINESS TODAY u-slflp MRIP Attractive New Stock at Hassel & Company's Old Location \ ~ i 4 The firm of Hassell and Bennett, op ened here taday in on® of the J., L. Howell stores on upper mtin street. The members of the firm are Mr. A!' Haaaell, formerly with J. L. Hassell and company and one of the oldest and best merchants that Wllliamston ever produced, and Ml'. L. C. Bennett, one of Williamston's most popular young business men. Mr. Hassell and Mr. Bennett, who was a salesman for J. L. Has sell and company for many yeara are wdl known by the people of the entire community and county ;hml will by their friends at their pdace of' bt|sindas. Thai' spent several daps last week on the northern market* and hsve pur chased a general line of merchandise that will appeal to every one and at their opening today the)j will have a special sale of aluminuYfi ware ami uttraotive china in several standard | patterns. "' Both of those gentlemen have serv ed the public as salesmen for several years and know what will please the people and they wil lappreciate your visitin gthem and booking over their store aad seeing the values they are going to give to the people of Wil liamston and Martin county. In a. few weeks they will open a millinery department on the second fieor and this will be managed by Miss Ann Fope and Mrs. Bennett. They they will carry a good line of hate i» both medium and class grades. Through the columns of The Enter prise the members of the firm invite you to call on them whenever you are in town. For the benefit of their friends, both in town and in the coun try there will be arranged, an attra*- tivo little sitting room which they in vito you to use while in town PERSONAL NEWS OF SANDY KIIXiE Misses Lillian GrilHn and Luvenia Hopkins were the guests of Mi.ss I ou allie Kiddick Sunday. '« , * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mnnulng spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. God ard. Rev. A. V. Joner wpp a splendid helper at Mr. J. H. Riddick's hog killing Tuesday. Miasm Katie Mag Cherry .ppd Ro land 6odard spent Saturday night with Miss Gladys Jtoberaoiu i Mrs T. A. Peel is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Thomas. Mr. Sam Iteacham was the guest of Miss Ix>uallie Kiddick SatuHay ev ening. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Green and Mr. and Mrs. W. -L. Manning motored to Washington Sunday. ' 4lr. Clyde Williams wga the guest ef Mis. Fannie Roberaon Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. A- Williams en tertained a number of friends Satur day. • Mr. and Mrs. Grover Godard were the gjiest. of Mr. and Mri. J. S. Am drews.'* Mr. and Mya. John Jonoa were the gueet. of Hr. and Mra. R. D. Jones Sunday. Miss Roile Jones spent Saturday night with Mlm Loudlle Riddick MRS. P. B. CONE HOSTESS , Mrs. P. B. Cone was hostess to a ntfmber of h*r friends at fier pretty heme on Church street on Thursday evening of lact week at n bridge par ty. The houm was attractively dec orated with the mason*, green, and iced drinks were served the guests during the game. And then a salad course Wits served at the end of the evening, followed by a demi-tass. Mra. Cone had aa ber guests: Me*. Omar Anderson, Mrs. Wheeler Mar- Mn» MwaK, B. Crawford, Mr*. Churchill of Chicago,* Mrs. ftH. Bamm, Ml» U.M. Htubb., Mm W."' & Biggs, Mfg. B. A. Critcher, Mrs.' Titu. Critchar, Mrs, J, 8. Rhodes, Miss Crawford, Mra F. W. Hoyt, Mra flUptou Moors, Mrs. Maurice Watte, nnd Mrs. Lmlia Fowden. m PRESSING qUIB ( DESTROYED BY SAT. MORNING Houae Breaking- Beokn> £ ing a Nuisance In - r Williamston J. ' * ' ■ House breaking has become to .bo quite a nuisancee -in WiUhunston. It, ban only been a week- on two sijjce some one broke into 11. U. BamhiU'a 1 KftiiMce and stole some materiel. Th a « last Friday night the sauie garage was 1 broken into again. The windows were all fastened down and the robbers en- o ttred by breaking a pane at the bot- tome of the upper half of the win dow and unlocked the same, and pull- L ed down the upper sash and climbed 11 in. As far as the management was lt able to sec nohing of importance had been taken however. 1 The same niglU York's garage was *■ entered in exactly the snme way »nd s a repeating ritle, a doubly barreled 11 gun and lota of cartridges were tak- en. The samq night D. Gray's press ; v itig club was burned t" l ' it ia thought tlvat the same party who broke into ll the garages was the one who burned 1 the pressing club The loss was heavy ( fci Gray ami Gray as they carried J no insurance and they were equipped 1 for cleaning, pressing, dyeing, lauHr c during house keeping outfits, and they. 1 ,vf re doing quite an extensive bm>i * nesv in all these lines. Many - dent*, of the town bad theijr "bests' y in the (leaning shop beisg cleaned uj, 1 for Sunday and there, wer® a goon ' many long faces seen around town on Saturday morning, but no one wat ' missed on the streets Sunday. There seems to be no way to appre- J hend the culprits in the ijonynunity 1 as they go from time to time and art not caught. There must be a pi«tty 1 good organisation of them tp get'aw ay with so much robbery. It seems of sufficient importance to claim the 1 the attention of the town authorities. , • mi j slim jf if .h JUJ 1 ' TO WORK VALUABLE IRON ORE DEPOSIT -VI n. ri*.'"TT7T * *'i 1 \V estern North Carolina Men Open Mine At Murphy , * "' , MU It PHY, Jan. 18.—Opening what | is pronounced one of the finest iron , ore deposits iu the south, Heaton and Mahaffey of Murphy are (installing the , equipment to handle 200 tons of ore , and • it has been estimated , ' thai utthjs i ale the deposit will pro | duce fof the ten years. i ;SPc\» uposit !s on a tract of I,SIH) acres, tfie larger part grated almost ( in Murphy, formerly known as tin | "Hitchcock property and now owned t fy' l>r. S. W- Westray liattlw, W. II t Garrett, L. M. Bourne, Dr. J. A. Sin clair and S. Slnteini», Ashgville. i • The tract was at one time. owned c by Mrs. Colt, of Paris, France, ami > was ac(|uired by the Asheviile busi ness men, who have leased the iron ore rights. J MBS. JAS. It. HAKKISON DEAD M is. Jas. K. Harrison died at her I home near Bear Grass, Saturday from j , an attack of influenza followed by ( pneumonia. She was a Miss Pollard of I'itt | ..county before,her marriage to Mr. ( . Harrison who she leaves with three small children to mourn the loss of j ,a dear mother and wife. I The funeral service was conducted by Elder B. S. Cowan on Sunday af ternoon and the interment was made t in the family grave yard. J * . ;. f HOUSE BREAKERS v . TO 4J£AVE STATE » And Pay Owner for the , Damage Or Go To State Pen ' hi.£ B'"'" . v v NEW BERN, Jan. 12.—Entering a nlya of guilty to charge of breaeking into the home of two negro men at Va'iceboro, Jesse and Hampton Fil- v linggame, white, will be allowed to leave the state on condition they pay (160 damages to the negroes under j penalty of fifteen years in the state j penitentiary according to the sen- j, tence of Judge Henry A. Grady in superior court. ,j| Earnest M. Green appeared for the j, defendants and was successful in get- \ ting Solicitor Jesse Davis to accept H the .i> ea bef®ejM»y ,e*Benc4Bwa* ~ brMght out. After JudgwGradfjj ac 'mfed the pleG tttt no- n fireea showed Shat the 0 while under the influence' ef whiskey j. had broken down the door of the ae- Bl groes' home and had driven them out A of the house with shots from a gun. ' j Ones. SSOO '■ :v; ft. ESTABLISHED 1898 *£>& *v [JUL, J. BRYAN URIMES DIES j OF PNEUMONIA ; I » ' f -f decretai y of State Pass ed Away After Va- r. • . lient Fight Col. J. Bryan Grim«% North Car olina secretary of state since 1900, died at nine o'clock Thursday night at his home on East l.uhij street at ICaleitfh, following a shert illness of - pneumonia. Although fifty ftwir yean ■v, ol age when he tiei, ht w*u> -t the j tune of his hrst election to il»e oflce- - , twenty years ago, the you»g«et man • lueading any ot" the pnuciyei state ■ departments. , -.«r IZW' Active in the interest of agricul ture, history and higher euucauon, Colonel Grimes was one ot tne out standing tigures in the state and the" * towered flag on tne state capitoi Fri- • duy signified the passing ot a man Who has done the State service. He is survived oy 1 his widow, one daughter, by a ibriner marriage and Hint. sons. Coming from a distinguished fbmily J. Bryan Grimes, was born in Ka itigh, Juno 3, 1868, the son oi Gen erul Bryan Grimes, one of the heroic otficers of the army of northern ginia during the War between the States, and Charlotte Emily BryuM Grimes, the daugliter of John Heritage Bryan, a ndted ikWyer and a member 1 ott th 6 United Stales congress. '. * * llis eaerly Ul'e was spent at Crimes- * land in i'itt county, where, until ho reached the age of 12, he receive*! instruction at tlie-h&nds of private tu tors. At a later period, he was a .student of the Raleigh Male academy, then under the control of Iray and M orson. lie receiveed further prep aration at the Trinity school, a church institution at Chocowinity, and at Lynch's school at High Point, and lat er attended the UniVersity of North Carolina. In later life, some of his finest thoughts were given as a mem ber of tin* board oi trustees of this institution, to the development of tbo University. Alter Icaeving the University, he prepared him»oU for it business career tjy a course in the Bryant and Strat- U>i>-Su)jiness college of Baltimore, and which training he used in various en terprises until he assumed the duties df secretary of stattf. in his administration .of the office of the secretary of state, tlie work of the department has been broaden ed anil systematized and throughout the state, that*department is known for its promptness and courtesy in iheetiiig the needs of the people it serves. The increase in the corporate business of the state, the growth of the automobile industry, has increased several times the amount of the work of the department since he weut into • the iilHre in IVOO, but the improvement of the office machinery has kept pace ' with the demands made upon it. HAROISON MILL LOCAL ITUMS Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Koberson en tertained a host of friends Saturday lUKht, amonK whom wereT Misses Gla dys Peel, Kathleen Hodges, EUzabeth Phelps, and Messrs J. A. Ellis, J. E. Corey and Jos. G. Corey. After supper the friends enjoyed a pleasant rook game and other amuse ments; then fruit was served. f ,* J **, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Whitey spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mr« & F. Boberson. ~ i ■' '. v nji Professor and Mrs. Geo. W. Smith were tlie gulsts of Mr. and Mrs. &> i>. Muelle Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Koberson spent Monday night with Mrs. J. N. Hardi sou and family. i Dr, J. D. Smith wick of Tamerillr wua here Tuesday afternoon. Miss ltosn Griffin of piley's Hall ' 1 has been sptncUng a few days in this vicinity. . Misses Gladys peel and Elisabeth Phelps and Messrs. J. E. Corey and J. A, Ellis attended the show in Wash ington Wednesday night Messrs. J. Herbert Hatfliaon, Clyde Hurdison and J. G.-Corey motored to « Washington Wednesday afternoon to 1 nttentf to business. I' V. -'ttf • .->■> Miss Estelle Cettrnin a number of friends Thursday night am ong when! were: Misses Mary Belie Ha nil son, Nettie Ellis, Naomi Hardi soi»\ tone Manning, Connie Koberson. Perry, Gladys Koberson, Jesse Manning ttnd Mnttie Coltrain. t l ;" v '- * •• v . ;;
Jan. 16, 1923, edition 1
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