Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 16, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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TuSun, behrumy ioOi gr HI 111 l 11l JSIII III)SI I jjlll I , VlifciiJ.il. JJt—NLMRBR M. * N. vOOVKICiNOII fciAVbUhiilCbOJ: tfl'iU'ti UOaL lAi^E] * Morrilfe Gets Down to I iiiiementais in the , Broaoside j - HENDERSON, JUL IS. Firing brosrmsrt uter broadside into the crit ic Cl h* emppmg i>M proposal, Gov ernor Umtm Mormon, in an hoar •ana tea mantes addnas last night poured hot *bot into eritica of progrearive movaa of every kind in Novw* Carolina; taught freight r»te« in UN hi-frr* of the school hoy and won converts for hia plan to build a tormftm'' 1 future for the Mate. He fas the chief speaker at the taami' iSSQlisi of the Henderson Chamber of Commerce, and was heard |»y aa audience that packed the audi torium where ha spoke and which sat spell bound tmdor the psssionate plea - for hia program. He aaid he was in te re-tad in a gnat many things foi hia itsß and every man must be in tecuated ia the things that make for progresb if ha would win the esteem of las family and hia associates "Those fallows who oppose every thing always try to look like the wia eet people 1a the community, bat if they ever propooe- anything that amucka prograas, it 1a at a time when the., know than ia no chance ef get ' tin*, it over," ha atid. Carolina baa been moving pn, ' he Mid, "and must continue to de m>. But there an still thoee who are trying to ahow the -worthleaaness e everything progressive anybody trie* to oob" Ha further stated that ha wauted Um intellectual people ot * North Carolina to study toe prwposi s Hon a»d to toetp it along. North I-Hl'M)*"* UAS gouie lorwuii. way except m tne uevetop asaat oi her commerce, and be won ' * do red why «uch was the case with the greatest seaboard ana intanu wavei ways system on U* Aunuuc coa-t The Mate baa done less vo ue%eio* such natural raaoureaa than any OUUM atatc, aad it Uchainsd sMd bound u. Virginis and other states tnat «njo> water competition in tnatr tranapui , tation structure, be adued. •"if North Canine haa achieved won ders hi other activities ahd is so ut terly weak hen because of tue un favorable transportation rates she en joys, yet some would jeer his plan out of existenn, the governor said, while others in so wise they know that It Wttt work. U his plan will net work, let these critics produce a better one, he chal lenged. "They ought not to criticise unless they hate a better plan. Una thing North Carolina has overproduc ed," declared tue governor, "is crit ice," and added, "then an aa many ef Ifcem around Raieigr it make*' things unpleasant" The governor challenged his crit laa to a country or a state it Mia union, with such natural water advantages aa North Carolina has, HHI i basic freight rate. Stag* of its critic*, the executive changed, had sailed his plan myster ious, as though it was aa strange as the first ancient steamboat ever built, andifte running steamboats is a new thing. They want him to start up h a aAaol in tha state to explain the workings, which is the only aaswsr ' as fs why soma individual had not dene the thinga before, he assorted Ha Vaatdl North Carolina free from Virginia and everybody else, bat as long as the immense waterways an left andeveloped, the state will be * without a means of transportation to nsrM at cheap rates, tha products of iia AUTOS and factories, and will esa * tinue to be tha of other Mates \ which have developed their water re- r nthe way to- gM the rataa is to > dayalop water facilities," ha stated, wnadtring if the state must wait far j ; aa individual to act, and one who will E not bS bought off by competition. j "1 doat want Vo wait any longer, n ha riwuted, "and dont sae any na aon for waiting I Boat UMS have fad ed before beaaw they Adit go if. . tar lislnsna bat the Nesth Carolina boat liaa will go after R." poeed to the legislature a state own- 1 he kept ia operation -was had from the rail p'xoadfc He waa not an • oqaal chance in the gnat industry i j «I» fairness to tha railroads," the i mtojMyMr said, "they wan net wholly i THE ENTERPRISE . j23 PROMISES BIG | IHINGS IN LAW" JfciN FORCJSMKN i Rapidly Growing Public' j Sentiment Demands ' Observance Watchman, what of the night in the temperance sphereT V»hM is the oat wo* lur iWluiT 'inking the whole , situation into candid consideration, it: must be said the future is full of en- j couragement for the dry*. The slight, j scattered reverses, there may have • been; but tha line as a whole has un doubtedly advanced without the lanst .sign of lull or sagging. The dry morale is unsurpassed. Tha general public is showing a growing intareat in the temperance problem. A deter mination to "finish the job" la man ifesting itself. The peeople an de manding better law enforcement, aad they an getting It This was clearly shown in the cam paign and election of the peat year. In that campaign the liquor interests sought to stampede the dry force by a multiplicity of anti-prohibition or ganisations and a lavish outlay ef money. Tha wets wan never better inarahalled —never mom hopeful or determined than in the campaign ef 1922. Some dry leaders seriously questioned whether the wets will ev er equal tha array they pat into the field M the laM election. In that con test the drys more thaa bald their awn. Should the liquor man make an other trial the temperance forces will do better. The courta an handing out stiffer sentences. Aa an instance, of this a Peuujyivauta bootlegger the ether day drew two yean -in jail aad a ten j luwuannd dollar fine. Courts through out the nation an taking similar ac-! non. This attitude of the courta pre mises no good for tha illicit boose peudier in 1923. WANTS EASTERN TRAINING SCHOOL Keresentative Fountain Introduces Bill In the House Establishment of the Eastern Car olina Manual Training and Industrial School for Boys, with an Initial ap- j propriation of (60,000, was proposed in n measure introduced in the house laat Thursday morning by Represent ative K. T. Fountain, of Edgecombe county. The measun is designed to icuevfe ihe congestion esistlng in the Training scuool M Concord, where the population has more than dottuled in a year. Legislation passed at the 1921 ses sion of the general aaaembly empow ering any county to erect a building at the Concord institution ia partiaUy responsible for the necessity that Mr. Fountain and many mem bora of tha general assembly see for a new aehool. Half a do Ben countiee have put up buildings at Ceneord, and tha popula tion of the acbool haa incnaaaed from IBS to 295. Authorities at the school declare that It should not bo made larger. RORERSON -BOOKER .News was received ban Monday night of the marriage of Mias Louise Robersoa to Mr. W. H. Booker at Tsrboro. Miss Roberaon ia a popular young lady of WUilamsten, and Mr. Booker is a former William stoaian, but who ia now Linotype op erator ia Tarboro, both having maay friends hen wis extend than thair beat wishes for a'long and happy am*- ried life. A men definite aad infor mative aanouaoement will ha publish ed In Friday's tesue of The Enter prise, aa we wen tumble to gat full f or till. iSglie. „ . whole rate fabric of the country, da-; daring R a matter of the application of cartaia prtariplss ~ ■ "Why, then, waa hia plea opposed ?" he asked, adding that ha "didn't want the paoplp of North Carolina in de cide the quentloa apon the psejndiees of a little handful of newspaper boys nt Raleigh. v j "The same bunch of critics today! aeeaUing the stsaiaship Una attack ed the road program, but that haaj been doMt and ii being done," he} aaaerted, „ I The plan la not n subsidy, he eoa- f j eluded, aad If the steamship line does: ] make money, tha fands will go j Aa Mate treasury, If It loeas money ' i ■ten thaa It gained by industry la the i atafte ,the thiag can be dropped. It is the baM inoeatmeat the state eould j make, ha declared. •; " r. . ■ ! " 1I . I I ■ 1 . „ J r , v -~~L— WILLI AM STON. MARTIN CpUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA* TtrfslUV, JANtARY Is, 1923. COTTON CAN BE r GROWN IN SPITF i OF BOLL WEEViI. Georgia Farmer Tells of His Successes Dur ing Last Year i i At the Augusta Cotton conference in Augusta, Ga., roently Mr. L. D. Hill, a good Georgia fanner spoke on the boll weevil situation very enthuslas j tically, giving his experiences with the ■weevil in trying to grow cotton and {hia successes, which wen somewhat better then those experienced by hia neighbors and friends throughout the cotton belt. In concluding his address Mr. Hill had tha follMving to say: , "Now gentlemen, lin conclusion, I will tell you how to "make a crop un der boll weevil coadltkms. It ia ao simple that some of you will not op predate it. Pnpan your land thor oughly, plouting the beat land that you have; fertilise liberally; dont pleat too soon, us cotton is a tropical pleat aad will not grow in the winter time. "When your cotton ia up to a atand and is large enough to chop out, ehop it out spacing it not leas than 24 inches In the drill. Thau apply, with a little mop oa the end of a atick, one gallon of Hill's mixture to eneh den every ten days, (then ia no use to catch weevila or pick up aquansa aa this pnparatlea will give you am 1 pie protection), and you will make a* much cotton akder boll weevil con ditions aa you ever made beforq the boll w«vil waa In your territory. The smalldM child caa put out thia poiaan aa successfully aa a grown person, and the fanner does not need n college ex pert to ahow him how to poiaon hia crop. j "1 truai that my efforts will stabil- J ire tha production of aotton in the south, and, a return te our normal pro duction, our southland ,wIU soon be prosperous once men, and that the only crop that the south has a com p.eie monopoly of, which ia cotton, wilt be grown in quantities equal to I the demand and at a remunerative price." GOOD BANK STATEMENTS The banks of the county in tkeir statemente of tha 29th of December, j wnich waa the day of the caU for statements by the Corporation Com mission, show the buaineaa condition of the county to be much improved. The banka all seem to be getting ! on easy street again, and the banking business may be depended upon to be one of the great factors in the com mercial development of the county. Stock in kmall banka in the aouth haa 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 riously Hurt Emmet, Jr., the little son of Mr. aad Mrs. Emmet Whitley wa|. pain fully and seriously hurt lgM Friday about 1 o'clock oa the aehool campus at tha graded school. On ThUraday afternoon Mr. B. S Courtney had hud n large oak tree taken up nnd en Friday ha had a colored boy cuttlag Off the limba, aad aeme little boya with tha little Whitley child among them, were playing in tha hole left by tha tne roota. The little boy bad crawled out ef the hole just about the same time that the man cut a huge limb off the tree which cauaed tha tne te flap ever aad a large to* protruding from the tne caught the little fellow under It aad planed him down to the grown with the net aenaa hia ahouiden. A leg wa* pin ned under him when ha was "thrown and it was broken, nnd he was klao severely bruised ea hia back aad ahouiden. At flrM it waa thought he hnd been hurt internally but after careful examination by Drs. Rhodes, Sa under and York, it ia thought that be la not dangerously hurt, but he i* suffering considerably with the broken leg hnd bruises. His many little friends hope that be will aoon be able to gM out with them again. f~ • v RAILROAD WITHOUT A FATALITY IN 4 YEARS CHICAGO, Jan. 14.— Not a paaoen gar haa Waa killed by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad in the paM four years, Viea President E. P. Bracken aaid laM night in a state ment showing thnt 696,600 trains had carried 06,468,228 passengers over the ruuLs 9 r "89 miles of track In that per-' led of tone. ROBERSONVILLE i BANK IS AGAIN MADE SOLVENT Farmers Bank & Trust Go. of Robersonville Is Reopened i The Farmers Banking and TruM ' company of Robersonville has come ' to the front, reopened and are now do , ing bnsineaa with the full confidence] I of the State Banking department, ac-1 : cording te a public statement by Chief > State Bank Examiner Clarence La- ' tham, also the confidence of the offi cera, directors, stockholders and cus tomers of the bank, i The auditor told the writer that no >ign or indication pf' wrong dealing? appeared and It ia very gntifying to all fee friends of the" institution that it he* reopened. • t - r The same officers an in charge with the additien of Mr. E Settle, who ia active vice preaident. Mr. Set tle is from Ayden and known a? a re. ..table banker and a«fine citizen, and vo welcome him to our county, and we fMI sun that he will sucee«« with hia now work with the barking of such fine citicens ne patronise the inMitution that he represent*. Family Reunion of Mrs. Burroughs' Children Sixty Seventh Birthday llsnored by Day of Homecoming of All of tier Children At the home of Mn. S. G. Bur rough, 303 South Church street, Rocky Mount, N. C, her children and grand childnn gathered January sth, 1»23 to Celebrate her sixty seventh birthday. A rarely beautiful day of sunshine and spring-like warmth was a fit set ting tor the occasion—marred only by tne recent bereavement in the family ! ot the eldest brother, Eli, /ho Waa de tained until late in the afternoon. After spending a morning of ex change ot greetinga and delightful memories recalled by again coming to* getner as in days past, we were in vited to the dining room whare the sixty seven candles ornamenting the o.iuiuay caxo cast over all a soft giow oi bright light in the darkened room. Uuenuy anu -Muiiy each took ins piece at tne table laid for all; eacii striving bravely, to suppreaa un bidden tear* that would come for the empty cnairs of loved one a who can never again fill them. in the absence of the eldest, Ell, uext in line was Samuel, who was link ed to preside over the ceremouics. Artec presenting gifts and Ilowei> sent by friends, dinner was served, which, being compuaed of Uie best dishea prepared by each member oi the visiting families—thoss in whioh i they wen moat talented and expert could not help being unusually good. Those prosent at the dianer were: Mn. S. U. Burryough, Mrs. I). J. Da vis, Hilton Village, Va., Mr. anu Mrs. T. E. Blount, Wilson, N. U, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Etheridge, Hobgood, N. C., Or. S. D. burroughs- Norfolk, Va., Mr. H., H. Burrough, Winston-Salem, N. C., Mias Ethel Davi*THilton, Va., Miss Dorothy Burrough, Rocky Mount, N. C-, Mias Minnie ami Master Wilson Outterbridge, Rocky Mount, N. C., and Miaa Sadie Leigh Blount and Master Tan Blount, Wilson, N. C. In the af ternoon came Mr. E. O. Burrough, of Bethel, N. C., and on Sunday was joined by Mn. Burroughs and their •una, -Robert, Edward, Herbert and William. • * Friend* also called during the day aad offend congratulation* and the event passed off quietly bringing much happiness te ail, especially to our be tevod mother, for wham we wish ma ny happy returns of the day. Her Children. A LETTER RECEIVED FROM REV. 4. J, WILDMAN Wa an in receipt of a letter from Brother J. T. Wildmnn who Is in the Tarboro hospital and who has been right ill, but he aaid he trusted that MyWould be wall soon, as he was get ting more to ont than he Jiad been hav ing for the peat two wee|s. Ha Wants ail bis goad friends In MaMia county to know that he ia ill and wants te gM back to them as ' aeou aa possible and to continue his work foy His Master until ha "crosses over whan I shall live forever." He suya that maay friends have been nice te Ufa end he wants to wish all Ms Mead* a Happy New Year through the Columns of The En teprise. ' ! * A visiter from Man iqight suppose thnt tha three "R'»" in our colleges |an Root, Baas and Rlat. HASSELL AND ] ! BENNETT BEGIN BUSINESS TODAY Attractive New Stock at J Hassel & Company's Old Location The firm of Hassell and Bennett, op ened here today in one of the J. L Hqssell store* on upper main street. I The members of the firm are Mr.-A. j Hassell, t'ormeily with J- L. Haskell I and company and one of the oldest and best merchants that Williamston ever produced, and Ul. L. C. Bennett, one of Williamston's most popular young i business men. Mr. Hassell and Mr. i Bennett, who was a salesman for J. , L. Hassell and company for many years are well known by the people of the entiro community and county and will be welcomed \>y their frieiulo ,! at their place ol business. They spent several days last, week : on the northern market* and have pur chased a general line of merchandise i that will appeal to every one and at II their opening today they will have a ■ I special sale of aluminum ware and 11 attractive china in several standard | patterns. Both of theae gentlemen have serv ed the public as salesmen for several years and know what will please the people and they wil lappreciate your 1 visitin gthem and looking over their store aad seeing the values they are going o give to the people of Wil-1 liameton and Martin county. In a few weeks they will open a millinery department on the second ■ floor and this will be managed by i Mias Ann Pope and Mrs. Bennett. I They they will carry a good line of ) hats i» both medium and high class grades. i Through the columns of The Enter - prise the members of the firm invite ' you to call on them whenever you ' nn in town. For the benefit of their ■ friends, both in town and in the coun try there will be arranged, an attrac « tiva little sitting room which they in- I vita you to use while in town L ■ \ - ' - frjj ' ; I'ERSONAL NEWS ; OF SANDY RIDGE i. •' ; Misses Lillian Griffin and Luvenia ; Hopkins were the guests of Miss I ou . allie Uiddick Sunday. i M>'. and Mrs. Louis Manning spent Sunday with Mr. and MM. C. O. God , ard. m .. '■£. Rev. A. V. Joner was a splendid Halper at Mr. J. H. liiddick's hog , killing Tuesday. . Misses Katie Mwe Cherry iiad Ko -1 land 6odard spent Saturday night ' with Miss Gladys Robersoiu Mrs. T. A, Peel is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Thomas. i Mr. • Bam Beacham was the guest , of Miss. Louullie Kiddick Saturday ev ening. —»-. • • f ■ - \ • , Mr. and Mrs. O. S/ Green und Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Manning motored to Washington Sunday. > -Mr. Clyde Williams was the gaest ef Miss Fannie Roberaon Saturday evening. ———- f > Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Williams en tertained a number of friends Satur day, ' • Mr. and Mrs. Grover Godard were the gpests of Mr. and Mrl J. S. An drew*. » Mr. and Mjrs. John Jones wen the gunts of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jones Sunday. ~ .. „ Miss Roxle Jones spent Saturday eight with Mias Louallie Rlddick MRS. P. B. CONE HOSTESS ; Mn. P. B. Cone was hostess to a number of her friends at her pretty heme on Church streM on Thursday evening of laM week at a bridge par- , ty. The house was attractively dec- ; orated with the season's green, and load drinks wen served the guest* | during the game. And then a salad i course was served at the end of the i evening, foUowed by a demi-tass. Mrs. Cone had as her guest*: Ms*. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Wheeler Mar- I tln/fr, Mn.'K. B. Crawford, Mry t Chunbill ot Chicago,* Mrs. F, I f, \ Bum. Mya H M Stubbs, Mrs. W. % H. Biggs, Mhl B. A. Criteher, Mrs. | Titus Criteher, Mrs. J. S. Rhodes, Miss i AMa Mrs. F. W. Hoyt, Mrs. 1 Clayton Moon, Mia. Maurice Watts, ( And Mr*. Laalie bourdon. c MESSING CLUB DESTROYED SAT. MORNING House Breaking Becom- j ing a Nuisance In • Williamston House breaking has become to ba quite a nuisancee in Williamston. It i ( has only been a week or., two sinco some one broke into B. R. Bar nh ill's 1 garage and stole some material. Then • last Friday night the same garage was 1 broken into again. The windows j all fastened down and tho robbers en- ( tered by breaking a pane at the hot torn® of the upper half of the win- 1 dow and unlocked the same, ai»d pull- ' ed down the upper sash and climbed in. As far as the management was c ' able to see uolung of importance had been taken however. , » The same night York's garage was entered in exactly the same way a»d 1 a repeating title, a double barreled gun and lota of cartridges were tak en. The saui« night L>. Gray's press ing club was burned and it is thought that the same party who broke into the garages was tß© one* who turned the pressing club. The loss was heavy feu Gray ami Gray as they carried no insurance and they were equipped for cleaning, pressing, dyeing, laun dering house keeping outfits, and they .¥• re doing quite an extensive busi lie**. in all these lines. Many iw.>l dents of the town had their "bests' 'in the cleaning shop beisg cleaned uj. for Sunday and there were a g*> many long faces seen around town on Saturday morning, but no one wa*. missed on the streets Sunday- There seems to be no way to appre hend the culprits in the community as they go from time to time and art not cuught. There must be a pretty good organisation of them to gel aw ay with so much robbery. It seems of sufficient importance to claim the the attention of the town authorities. TO WORK VALUABLE IRON ORE DEPOSIT \\ estern North Carolina i\len Open Mine At Murphy ML KI'HY, Ja". 13.—Opening what is pronounced one of the finest iron ore deposits in the south, Heatou and Mahatley of Murphy are installing the equipment to handle 200 tons of ore per dajr and •it has l>een estimated that at this lute the deposit will pro duce fog the nfxt ten years ,'flie deposit is on a tract yf 1 ,H(K> acres, the larger part located almost in Murphy, formerly knowri as tin Hitchcock property and now owne;' by l)r. S. Wt. Westray liattl4 W. II G*?rett, L. M. Bourne, l>r. J..A. Sin flair ami W; S. Slutting, Ashgville. 'lhe tract was at one tun* owned by M rs. Colt, of I'aris, France, audi was acquired by the Asheville busi ness men, who lufte' leaded the Iron ore rights. ✓ MBS. JAS. B. HABBISON I»EAJ> Mrs. J as. K. Harrison died at her home near Bear Grass, Satuiday from an attuck of influenza followed l>> pneumonia. She was a Miss Pollard of I'itl county before, her marriage to Mr. • Harrison who she leaves with three small children to mourn the loss of a dear mother afftl wife. The funeral service was conducted by Elder B. S. Cowan on Sunday at tenioon and the interment was made In the family grave yard. HOUSE BREAKEItS . TO UiAVE STATE And Pay Owner for the Damage Or Go To State Pen . 'I — , MEW BERN, Jan. 12.—Entering a of guilty to charge of breaeking into the home of two negro men at j VaUcelMiro, Jesse and Hampton Fil- , ling game, white, will be allowed to leave the state on condition they pay $l5O damages to the negroes under ] fei.alty of Afteen years in the state j penitentiary according to the sen- j tence of Judge Henry A. Grady in I superior court. Earnest M. Green appeared for the ij defendants and was successful in get- ting Solicitor Jesse Davis to accept „ the y'ea any ,e4Benc«Wwa* ,! brMght out. £fter ac lepd the ple*j testimony-df Ui| ne- r giSi showed that the Mlinggpmes c while under the influence ®f whiskey j had broken down the door of the ae- fl groes' home and had driven them out j of the house with shots from a gun. ' ] Ones SSOO 4»iven Free! ESTABLISHED 189U COL, J. BRYAN UUIMES DIES OF PNEUMONIA 1 > t \ . • Secretary of St*4e Pass ed Away After Va lient Fight Col. J. Bryan Grants North Car olina secretary of state since 1900, died at nine o'clock Thursday night at hU home on East Lane street at , Ifcileigli, following a shert illness Of > pneumonia. Although ftfty four yean of uge when lie (tied, he wus the > . time tif his ftrst election to w k, e office ■ twenty years ago, the youugest man .■ 1 wading any ot the prtnciyat state , departments. ~ - Active in the interest of agricul ture, history and higher euucauon. Colonel Grimes was oue ox tne out stauding ligures in the state and the lowered tlag on tne state capiiot Fri- * day signified the passing , ot a man' Who lias done the State service. He is survived uy his widow, one daughter, t>> a lonner marriage and tl\r»>i- sous. Coming from a distinguished family J. Bryan Grimes, was born in Ka teigh, June 3, 1868, the son of Gen eral Uryan Grimes, one of the heroic olficers of the army of northern Vir ginia during the War between the States, and Charlotte Emiiy ffrjaU Grimes, the daugnter of John Heritage Bryan, a hdted lawyer and a member on the United states congress.' His eaerly life Was spent at v.ntnes land in I'itt county, where, uutn lie reached the age of 12, he receive* i instruction at tne hands of private tu tors.'v At later period, he was a student of the Raleigh Mule academy, " then under the control of !• ray aiid Moi sou. He receiveed further prep aration at the Trinity school, a church institution at Choeowinity, and at Lj mil's school at High Point, and lat er attended the University ot North Carolina. In later life, some of his lluest thoughts weje given as a niemr bcr of tilt* board of trustees of this institution, to the development of tho University. After leaeving lite University, he prepared imnsolt -for a business career by a course in the Bryant and Strut ton llusiuesf college,of Baltimore, and wlucli he used in various en terprises until he assumed the duties df secretary of statd. in his admiuistrution of the ottke oi tlje secretory of state, tiie work of the department has been broaden ed and systematized and 'throughout the state, that'department is known for its promptness and courtesy in meetihg the needs of the people it serves. The increase in tho corporate business of the state, the growth of the automobile industry, has increased several times the amount uf the work of the.department since he weut into tho office in IttOO, but the improvement uf the office -machinery has kept pace thr-drmnnds marfeupcti tt HAkOISON MILL LOCAL I 1 i.MS - Mr. and Mrs. (j. T. KobersoiT en tertained a host of friends Saturday ■ught, among whom were: Misses Gla dys Peel, Kathleen Hodges, Elisabeth Phelps, and Messrs J. A. Film, J. E. 'Corey and Jos. G. Corey. After supper the friends enjoyed a pleasant rook game and other amuse ments; then fruit was served. Mr.,a»d Mrs. A. T. Whitey spent Sunday,night with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. lioberson. : .1 Professor and Mrs. Geo. W. Smith » werie the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. i'. Muelie Monday night. *~-- v j, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Koberson spent Monday night with Mrs. J. N. Hardi- Poa and family. % * . Dr. J. 1), Smithwiek of Jameeville was heie Tuesday afternoon. 111 I j Miss ltosa Griffin of Jilley'a H»H has been spending a few days in this vicinity. V 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 Harbison, Clyde Hurdi»on.ar>d J. G. Corey motored to Washington Wednesday afternoon to »*ttend to butfoeta. '■ ■ * ■Miss Estelle CoHmin entertained a number of friends Thursday night am ong whom were: Misses Mary Belle Hnrdison, Nettie ElUs, Naomi fiaidi een'i trine Manning, Connie Sabenea, Addle Perry, Gladys Koberson, Jesse Manning god Mattie Cohrnin.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1923, edition 1
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