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COUNT 1 * TWICE A WEEK. BY
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VOLUME 21—NUMBER Itt.
SUBSTITUJE WATER !
TRANSPORTATION BILL
PASSEOTHE SENATE
SAVED FROM FURTHER EMACIA
TION BY APPEALS FROM
-OPPOSITION
RALEIGH. Feb. 14 —Only the de
termined intervention of leaders in the
light against the governor* shipping
bill saved the emandated measu>*
from complete destruction in the house
yesterday morning, and the bill carry
ing an appropriation of $25,000 for
investigating purposes passed the
house with no amendment other than
the provision that copies of the inves
tigating commission's report shall be .
mailed to eacK rflember of the gen-1
era! assembly.
-Half a dozen amendments cutting
down the appropriation from
tto as low as $5,000, and others pn>- j
viding that the governor may not call
a special session to consider its report
were proposed, but they wilted a wax (
tyider the appeal of those originally '
opposed to let the measure pass as'i
it was written, partly in deference to
the governor and partly in deference
to the desire of many to have the ques
tion investigated.
DIFFIttUhT TO DETECT
Tl BtKCI LOSIS IN COWS
Veterininami Have ViKcilljr la Con
vincing Farmers That Their
Stark Is
If the dairy cow affected with tu
liercuiosm wore a weak, emaciated iiiu
sickly looking animal with a bad cough
ami appeared about to die it wnuid
not be a hard matter to convince the
owner tliat she should die at once to
pre vein the contagion spieadtng to
other cows in the herd or being trans
mitted to tnose who drink the milk
Hut such is not the cast Dr.
William Moore, state vetinariau, in ex
plaining why the. state has to pay an
indemnity to owucis to have their dis
eased animals killed.
Th« average person, be says. does
not maW iwUn i Ha Mi H w
bereulosis hi cattle. Out Of the nearly
800 annuals slaughtered by federal and j
state in North Carolina la.'; (
year, .uore than 95 per cent of them
were uppaiently healthy and would j
have brought full market, pnee had
they teen pat up for sale. Many of ]
these animals were found to be ex
tensively diseased on post mortem ex
amination. ' , *
Dr. Mooie states that having tu
berculosis is -n chronic disease and!
that cows affected with it may live
to an old age or die from other causes. •
He stutes the while the alfeetea cow |
may remain apparently healthy, she
does become lees productive and for
"this reason x is frequently sold and le
aokl, ihus spreading the germs of tu
berculosis to healthy heals and some
times contaminating the entire milk
supply from such herds.  —
Because of this, says Dr. Moore,
the fund* that the state is spending
through the department of agriculture
ia an investment because a smail sum
spent to remove an animal affected
with this disease will remove a tourcc
of infection that if left might spread
to many other herds and to people.
The state and federal indemnity
funds help to correct such a situation
since the herd owner knows that he
will be partly reimbursed for nay dis
eased aaimnl found in his herd, and
he will submit his cows to the tuber-'
culin test and will slaughter the die
eaaed animals rather than pass them
on to some ether herd owner when
they drop in milk production because
of the disease
REVIVAL SERACES WILL
BE HELD AT BAPTIST
i CHURCH HERB IN MARCH
Dr. J. W. Kiftcbeloe of Rocky Meant,
Very Powerful Minister ~
1 %
Beginning the fourth Sunday in
March, Dr. J. W. of the First Baptist
church of Rocky Mount will ceik.'nct
n series of meetings at the Memorial
; Baptist ehnrrh of WQliamstoa. Dr.
Kineheloe ia a preacher of great pow
er and personality; a man of conse
cration and deep spirituality. He en
joys the distinction of preaching to
congregations composed largely of
men.
The men of our town and indeed
every—a in the community should wel
come the opportunity to hear his
strong, inspirin'gmesaagn. Ifcepray
. era tmi cooperation of all Christian
people an earnestly deared.
• 4$ A. V. Joynsr, Pastor,
THE ENTERPRISE
i SAYS STATE'S GAME IS ,'
NOW BEING BUTCHERED '
! Other Statee Protect the Game, Why
Shouldn't We? Mr. Jordan
of Cary Asks
]
Arguing for the passage of a gen-'
oral game law. Coy C. Jordan oi Cn-,
! ry says that game is being butcher
ed up mercilessly in this state. "Our
wild turkeys," he says, "arc being kill- 
ed in season and out of season and no i
limit to it. A great many aro killed \
in mating season. They even locate (
them by their in the spring and
kill them from a blind. A great ma
ny of our squirrels are killed while I
stickling their younp before open sea- 1
.on. Our deer are killed by whole- '
a» in se.ison and out of season. •
"Our laws provide forty different I
! dates for open season for shooting '
! quail alone and thirty four different '
dates for deer ami some counties have 1
, no dossed season at all for deer. .J
"Other states protect their game, I
and why shouldn't we, any begin now 1
before it is everlastingly too late." j 1
'THE MARRIAGE "" 1'
, A«K LIMIT SftOl'Ll) i]
NOT BE SO LOWj
STATISTICS SHOW THAT EARLY 1
M ARRIAGES CAUSE BIC. PER
t'ENT OF DIVORCES | -
The general assembly will be worth
all it costs if it passes the Martin bill
to require all parties who contemplate.
marriage to give public notice of the',
same, at least IK days prior to the
marriage date. The bill prohibiting
marrigae under 16. and the are limit
if consent. , t ~. -. \
The government at Washington
should be maintained bat it is of far
less importance than the government
in the homes. . J
When we think of the 41,000 girls j
under 16 who marry each year wet
should proceed to inquire into "marry/
in haste." Latest figures reveal star/I
tling facts; they are such unless up'
have become too blase to be startltu.
Twelve thousand girls living in j&ur
JeHWfls H>tL. rhamnhed , 4 a*Ti
wi c st IG jrsnrs or' Clear! whey
j ought to be misses still; instead they
1 are misfits with each legally entitled
1 to write "Mrs." before her nam# at
| a time when she should be helping
' mother, rather than being a mother,
i Ami what of the boys? Fifteen hiyi
• dred of our youths, mere striplings Of
15, an* husbands and heads of families. I
Think of these facts. Ponder them
well.
The foregoing facts are official. They
i were gathered by the census bureau.
■ analyzed and given out by the depart- (
ment of commerce. Therefore they
I are absolutely authentic and irrefut-i
able.
In the I nited States 41,000 girls of
"sweet sixteen" are married; the num
ber is constantly changing, however,
as during the same year more than
1,200 of them will obtain divorces with
others meanwhile rushing into wed
lock. Of 3.222 boys that became bus
bends at the tender age of 16, just
144 of them were divorced within a
year afterward.
There are brides of 12 and bride
grooms of 14 years; for two states,
Louisiana and Kentucky, permit such
unions when the consent of the patent
has been obtained. Seven othe rstates
have also recognised these ages. Sev
enteen of our commonweelths do not
name a minimum age with the pa
rents' consent given. New Hampshire
specifies 13 and 14, with the lad hav.
ing the higher limit. Kansas has fix
ed 12 and 15. South Carolina consid
ers 14 and 16 adequate. The District
of Columbia together with four states
agree on 14 and 16 as marriageable
ages,
"Many marriages,'* says Judge O. B.
Ratdiff, of Indiana, "are partly due
to the present tendency toward the'
eradication of bashfulness which is
a provincial safeguard for keeping the
sexes separated until the right mating
time. Shynes* protects our boys and
girls.
"Now Providence has kindly provid
ed this bashful spirit during the grow-•
ing spirit yt assist the human race
in the proper rearing of its you£g;
if carefully cultivated, rather than le-1
stroyed, it will bring about such pro
tection. I must seriously criticise the
practice among parents ami among ed
i ueators in letting boys and girls as
sociatc in their adoleseer.t period to
the extent that they am utterty «le j
I void of the bashful feeling in each oth
er's company. I am srguin gthat fa-.
i mil&rity and th fondling of die sex
by the other through  a nee*, piny par
i ties had auto rides are evils that spell
disaster."
Mis. Del he Greeo will leave funday
for Palmyra where aha wil I speed aev
t oral weeks visiting bar brother, Mr. I
D. B. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison. |
•- A. ' 1 f r
WILLIAMS!ON. HARIIN OOLXTY, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 192 X
JUSTICE FOR MEN j
"AND WOMEN FIRED }
STILL HELD BACK
HARDING'S LOFTY SPEECH AND
TREATMENT OF FORMER EM
PLOYES COMPARED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. Still
cloaked in secrecy, the report clear
ing the characters and reputations of
the twenty .eight men and women dis
missed by a summary executive order
from the bureau of engraving and
printing is in the hands of President
Harding. Though reports have jeeped
through to the public that the investi
gation into the charger upon which the
government employes were dismissed
by a' night time edict have shown none
of them to be at fault; that the whole
affair was a frame up by others to
secure jobs and advancement in the
government. President Harding re
mains silent while still promising ac
tion.
And undvr lite placed upon
the dismissed employes one has died,
and another is reported as serwnsly
ill, the unmerited disgrace of hasty
and ill considered actipti preyirg upon
their minds.
Critics of President Harding's de
lay in doing justice to the discharged
employes and making public the re
port, said to give them a clear bill j
of health, are. today commenting up |
on President Harding's Lincoln day
address in which he called the worlffc
to get "closer to God.""
1 1 :
|W C NEGRO GETS TWO
SENTENCES FOR LIX"K
fcsc.ped from the Gibaoasille P:Ur
Camp: Git Into Trouble In
Kentucky
If -
*
j* LEXINGTON. Ky., Feb. 15.—Wal
jtl«*r Henry Harris, 24, who i*-
leaned from a state prison cai-tp -l
' Gibscnville. N. C., la*t August. h« an'
[ ten sentences imprisoor." t;
tm *1 t«» him yesterday within thw
!. -I.! following hLs conviction oi tv«-
cl-.«rger ef burglary.
. . Harna jna at«m*d here, last De
cember after the city bad been terror
ised for weeks by a mysterious bur
glar He confessed that he had com
mitted a number of the burglaries and
claimed lie had a confederate. On th«
witness stand he admitted that th>
helper was a myth and that he went
it alone.
j "
INTEREST IN EASTERN
CAROLINA EXPOSITION
Orders for Ticket• lo the Cam- Cm
cert Are Coming In; Big Baad
Has Been Secured.
I -
| GOLDSBORO, Feb. 14.—The m;*.-
paper advertising released this week
for the Eastern Carolina exposition
to be lield at Wilson one whole week,
beginning March 19th, of this yeai
under the auspices of the Eastern
Carolina Chamber of Commerce, ha*
brought to bear tremendous interest
on the exposition. All of Eastern Car
olina is looking forward to the bigger
event of iU kind ever held in an>
of the southeastern states, and from
big concert, afternoon and night will
disappointed.
Although the time for the seats to
go on sale for thr first performance
when Hum Anna Case will give a re
cital ia three weeks off Secretary Bart -
lett stated this morning that orders
have already been received for tick
eta to this big event- "Of course,
those who have their orders here on
the, morning of the fiftt of Marrb.
will get the bast aanta, ' nr. Bortlett
said when asked what he would dr.
about it. "We will have only a limited
number of seats, and we want every
body to get a good ons« if possible."
A contract was signed Friday foi
the Famous Yarborough'?, Hussar ben.:
. and orchestra. This band has piaye»
practically al lof the lag shows of th>
southeast for maay years, and carrier
with it a very creditable recoitC7sßc7
' bi gconcert, afternoon and night will
be worth the price of admLvxton with
' out anything else. Just go oner mn-J
you will go again, is what they aHr
; say that have heard this wonderful
aggregation of musicians.
* 4 -
SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHI RCH
A. V. Joyner, pastor
Sunday school 9:46 a. m, J. C. An -
derson, supC Sermon by the pastor
II a m. B. Y." P. U. «:45 p. m. Sei
mon by the pastor 7:30 p m. Pray
-ler meeting Wednesday evening
'p. m. Sr. BL Y. P. U. Wednenda/
' i film *
I Yoa are cordially invited to atten 1
all these services.
) Mr. P. § Maaaing was here atua.^
OLDEST ACTIVE PASTOR IS
A NORTH CAROLINIAN
The following aews di: patch will be
read with intAeet by K ; le through
out' the state:
WINTER HAVIN Fla., Feh 9.
W inter Haven ha» Mm honored with
a brief from the oldest active
preacher ia America, in the person of
Rev. H. G. Hill. D 0.. of the Pres
byterian ehurrh of Max'on, N. C. Dr.
IIQI is nearly 96 years of age. ami -
has served his present field forty years
He has the service of ari assistant
pastor, but still does much of tl:e
preaching ami . swne of the parish
work.
His sppearar.ee suggest" a man ab
out twenty five yeers his junior, and
his vigor and mentality is that of a
man half his vents His voice is dear
a:ul firm and his step is \ igorous
never falters, and his lowers of phy
sical and mental endurance are re
markable. His meniorv is one of the
most marvelous in th«- land ami his
j faculties unimpaired
Dr. Hill is sptminti; a . ho/t tiiye
in Bartow where he preached twice on
Sunday, he filled .the Uh .iI l*resbyter
ian pulpit at both m raing and ev
ening services, and his messages were
I vigorocs and full of spiritual fervor
ami strength. He preached to packed
houses at both airvice>. He has been
a' Christian luinKter 7u vear#,.
i W..A " . i
k , .4, ■. ■ — --. I
{AGE op consent
' MEASUM PASSES
SEN ATI :. 43 TO 2
• ~ r JSfc* " • t
BILL COMES TSROI i.H MAZE »f!
PARUAMENTAKY KNJ-ANGLE
MKVPS WTRB' AMKN DMKNTS
KALEIGH. Feh. 15 -After eata«c
leuients in a parliamentary mase pmh ,
ably uti*urpaaaa4 the auaals of .the
senate, the hill ahising the age*of coii
i ,-ent from 14 Up IS yesterday
1 uassed its third feau'uig in the senate!
,| by a vote of #t*t Ihe lull emerged ;
,' from the tangtW somewhat the wnfrt
I foe bat in a form sat
is facW.- yte
[ Diecusnon of the measure eonsum ,
ed practically all of the senate's ses- i
j sion and adopuon of Senator Squires'
II summary motion to adjourn aim cut
•IT consideration of the comoanton bill
! prohibiting marriages of persons un- '
I! der sixteen yeers of age an! every
thing else on tlir Calenda•. Howev
er. fourteen new- bills were introduc
ed. var>ing all the way from regula
tion of charges on Pullman cars t»
an ameudmoet to the election law nnd
including a new angle of the Sanato
nam investigation and n measure pro
hibiting publication of ietails of elec
trocutions.
When the age of consent bill which
passed its *eevnd reading Tuesday, l
i was reached un the calendar "it was '
' J greete-l by » fl"ck of amendments. » |
' ! substitute and a motion to reroiumit..
* Senator Varset. who introduced the
-1 measure, insisted upon immediate ac-1
' | tion, accepte.l some nmendments. de
' I feated other... and had one adopted
" | over his protest. The final roll call
1 was taken after the measure had pa's
j ed. with Lieutenant Governor Cooper
' putting the motion with some of the
I senator* not knowing what was hap
pening. because of confusion ■in the
'. cr I .amber. ■ I
I The senate i that vote
ami on the mil fall only Senators
Hick, and Moss were recorded in the
1 . negative and both explaining that they
| endot«ed the punciple of the bill, but
'. timught it poorly drawn.
'; ' i
INVESTIGATORS BUNT
| FOR STRANGE ANIMAL
I '
lleMtieyer of !»•([*, Pigs, Etc. Naw
Thought to Re Relative of
the Alligator
i" ' -Hg" \
NORFOLK. Feb IS.—lnvestigators
believe that the mysterious monstet
lepuited to have killed end partly eat
|en numerou dogs, pigs and ether an
limals ia the vicinity of Churrhlan.l.
, Hontersville and West Norfolk ami
spread terror among the inhabitants ,
of the grain" -'ynophagotherinus, a
; distant relative of the aliigutor that
|is thought to have been long extinct
■ in temperate elimates.
Yhe investigators, who have fnrmol
a committee to hunt down the strange
creature, ate hiding their identities
under a cloak of anonymity, in a|
■ written report to the Virginian-Pilot ,
r they declare that, in their opts ion. the!
- curious beast ventured from his. sup-!
r peeori haunts m the great Drcrcal
I Swamp ia search of a change of diet,
r Reports of the nainmPs activities in
Went Norfolk could not he confirmed
I today.
Mis. Jamee A. Rebeison ami sua,!
- Gsbe, wmrn ia town shopping Wedaee-1
I
* - .. • .v. .& i tirli >;iii >
DEALER HAS AN
AUTOMOBILE SHOW i
. ALL BY HIMSELF
MARTIN COl NTT MAN CHAL
LENGES NORFOLK AUTOMO
BILE DEALERS
Mr. T. Gray Cobtm «I Norfolk. Ist'
formerly of Mart.n county, the Stude
haker dealer for.North Cjnv'ijii and
Virginia is running an autotm-bile
show all his own on Granny street in |
Norf.dk. ■' _ ■ 1_
The other automeNle dealers ef!
Norfolk wnated to eater into aa agree- I,
mat to make a fiat rate wf valtar for
secoml hand Pbrd cars of fJDO. and t
Mr. Cobura refo«e.i to enter th»s com i
bine ami said be would alio* the va j
lu.- of eai h car as it' «a> raVen, in on j
a trade.
Cpon this difference all' the otbet "
deal. rs of the city cane together and"
did not !et Mr. Coburn know that be|
would" not He all.-we«i in the anroa! j
automobile skow until the last mmutr ,
.td then put htm wise a>t the «4e*.»n*h t
.hoar. --.myi:-,. '---nMrmaAraiiaandt
Me. Cobiara w.eild not be ontdspe |
I by "the wh.de> 1 hunch ar*l put on a fnyj
show' all his ojjii. He -secure.) .-h« ■u. |
girls from IM W'.r-nmlis and b»ke! j
a i-bow witt* hi* musical attractions t
and shows cwopied with free adm& ion I
•has just a hoot pat t lie other»show j
jout of kasew
f This is another e\ i.ienre of the met-1
,al in the e Martin county boys. Mr j
| Cobwrn is the son of Mr. Tom Coburn
of llardens. wrfce.e he lived and wm§- |
ed until be was a gnm'ndh. Froi -|
| there he weut totCirfslt.rtere lie has !
i ro.*»Se a sfgnat' Snhe au?« f>io-1
I htle husinea».
i Ml IKK thlM.l HHt "THE
IN sorTM carihjva]
-r- •• ~v« . . W '|
Tohano (Mpmtlie I wmrn 4 hrrl. ht
Thrd P>ineat —toimi
Speak
| Third payment clhcL for more tiian .
i IJ.W members of Use Tohacro Grow- -.
[era Cooperative association living m j
• the South Carwliaa belt are to be i!i»- j
I tributed by the association beginning I
Saturday. K«*i>i , ITtb. ThSs thin! |
pay meM| by the hie cooperative bnng-v I
total receipts by its menmers in South {
' l'ar>dina ami tlie honW North Caroii-1
na counties far bey«n>l the>r avers.ee |
for the previou- «enson. while ofibc al- j
annout.ee that a fourth payment will J
be made when all of the totorro from i
this brlt has been -«M
Record breaking meetinr were heb! j
' last week by the Palmeito grower* at .-
which Iknernor State j
, Senator E U. Smith aad President j
> tieorre A. Nerwooit of the t4arco Ss- I
soeiation told meml«-rs that thev ha-: I
made the prices this throueb!
I* their organization
Senator Smith, one of tie- founder' I
and organnar- of thr farrst Muc al l
Washington, said. "Stick to your con I
t tracts. Whs -i the j»nti-c«*>peratiT*- of-1
fer a few cents mote per puun-i toj
bnak your pfetge to your neighhorssj
think of what the 'peculator ha- .lone '
to yon before. Think what they will I
do n> a you if they can kill your coop j
erative society' Above all. dont be!
lurtd away by the bait «d!«-red you •
by the speculative suAet." .
1 Maay nenibrr.. w thr mmmtiit.;
at Danville aad a number of the old
beh markets Mate that the aterare
of the first two payments of the a—
soeiation excee.l the averages pai.l hy
thr auction markets last season. At
Danville. Bnrlmgton. Ape\. aad othet
i point. »econd pa) in at hate netted
the organised grower* from nineteen'
to twenty two ecms a pant to date. {
I--',
VIRGINIA AND OHIO VII! FOR
( LEAD IN RETTKR SIREs l»K\ E ■
r
For more than a year (far tale of j
Virginia and Ohio hnte be*:, aau
unlly active, as shown by the I'mte.t
States department nf arnrultaire tee- j
unU, ia inpyriag their live -t*k i
by the use of bete toed sire. All
the end of the ralindar year IMZ.I
,Ohio »hawed a total nf &2KS pe«*en« :
who bad pledge it themselves a wr.t-'
ing to uoe pure heed sires for all |
clasee-s of live «twk raised, %'irgia-l
i ia's total was IJ9k Esriy in Jan- ]
nary, Virginia filed with the depart-1
ment 104 addition«l pledgee ia owe
day, thus pnnimc the ZJW> toark and
1 narrowing the aurgin of Ohie csnsid
} *rahly.
J . Other stales similarly active in this (
! orgamted drive to imp i see their live
-t.-r itare N»da>ka. Ke»t«rtr>.
ington. South Carwliaa. aad Vensant.
Correal pmgiua of the week ia theso
j aad other states is ihsan bp a upsit.
| Mr. John M Ronua was a kmtmmm
visitor hsra jislndny.
• 9 w
! HELD IN FLORIDA ON
CHARGE OF LARCENY
FMBN KIOSTM Ball PU>er Sii,PC»TCA
of Striluf AutomobilV
KIXSTON. Feb 14.—The Anifs
crfir. here today announced that C»-
i bell C. Cooke, formerly proprietor of
a garage in this city, was being held
on JUnO bail at Lakeland, Fla_. on
a charge of larceny of an automobile
here. Cooke, it was stated, left this
' city last Thursday tight in a car
ha lit M J to have been the property of
| a ne» spaper here or the local welfare
«ej«rtroent. There was no conclusive
i iiirnt:A.H ion of the car
The sheriff** office said it had been
) informed by Lakeland authorities that
(the car in which Cooke left this city
had been stolen from him at Tampa
'on Fnday. Authorities here consider
. e> it impossible that Cooke could hate
■ arrived at Tampa within 24 hoars of
Ih» departure from Kington Cooke
Jis ««4I knoun here. He is a former
f nneor player
PARTIAL JUSTICE
fPR THOSE WHOM
PRESIDENT FIREI)
I * - ■
ISEVENTEEN FORMER BCREAI'
J " EMPLOYES' RESTORED TO
I (Wll. SERVICE ST ATI'S
I "WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. The
r , I
| drive nuhte by three democratic ieii-1
I of the senate for justice for the twen
-1 these solidly supported by democrat ■
jof the lenate for justice *be Vwen
I ty eight beads of divisions of the bu
i ma of engraving and printing sum
j manly discharged, a year ago by «r
--] -ler of I'resMlent Harding, is regarded
there as responsible for the perrent
I of jutKT done thg. dismissed govern
' ment employe* by an executive order I
j"ssued by President Harding late this
'
Thourh I lie Ji. nii vval was a yeai
I ago, the action of. President Hauling j
I thu- afternoon only restore* the civil
| service status of the en
-1 tire (iiVP. »x of the employes hav-
I tog keen retired on annuities. and
I hrntr ineligible for reinstatement, and
I three tifting been n-.nstated previous
ly, while oae has died.
TJie oi-ler of President llariling
J winch gives tie names of those whose
I civil sen ior status is restored, makes
IMO mention of James I. Wilmeth, the
■ former director of the bureau, who
I n one of the The pres
| ent •iirevtu-r, l.« tils Hill, states that
i none of the dismissed will get their
i old jobs bwi, but liecome eligible foi
! Appointment* to other branches of the
| government service.
KU KLI X KLAN
DEFENCE FORCED
OI'T AND BEATEN
1 MII.LIhIN KILL PASSES Hoi SF
• OX THIRD READING AND
« I.l\ HER IS ATTACHED
j RALEGH. Feb. 15—Defenders of'
{the Ka Klux klan, fighting in des
• peration t«V>«lelay awl defeat the pa*-
| sage of the Millikin bill on itx thiril
. itailifijE iii . the hiwtt yesterday were
j f*ml into lhe open with the issue
uuaii-ly drawn on the declaration that
the measure "cut the heart out of the
Ku klux Klan." and went down to
fiaal W-feat by a vote of K to 44,
aal defeat wa> sealed by tabling a
■■ration to recoil Siller.
' livery parliamentary resource at the
{ rwnMarxt of the opponents of the bill.
: even to the proposal to send tbp- law
! into the general election in for
ntiftcition was brought into play awl
! was smashed against the stone wall
! defence* built around the measure that
require- the registration and unmask
ing of all members of secret organi-
J ration* The battle lasted for two
l . -
Scenting the reopening of the bat
; tie, cmwds began to fiTI the lobbtns
• aad the gallerie- shortly after the
j was convened, aad by the time
like bill was reached at 12:1 ft the
I throng equalled the one that crowded
! the bou*e on Tuesday night when the
•Ml was pa--ed on its third lending.
1 Applause was not so wide spread. The
sentiments of the specttators appear
ed to be sharply divided,
j Oa|» the Millikin hill was voted off
the calendar during the day. while S
■ | new Mb, including a state tax on
• I soft dnaks with which to buy achast
j book.-, and the North Carolina Medical
i! school hdl were introduced. TV soft
.1 dnsk ssenswre was offered by Rspea
\ sntathe Denton awl the Medical
school propooal by Mr. Phnrr. a meat
her of the hoard of trustees, and car
i fin an initial rppiopiiatlsn « € $366,-
m.
=====e====ss»*raßß«rs»
THE BEST ADVERTISING HE
MIX FOB THIS SECTION WILL
BE FOUND IN THE ENIBRDK
ESTABLISHED ISM
LARGE CROWD W
ATTENDANCE AT
PRIZEDRAWDTC
DRAWING OF KMJI IN CASH
PRIZES TOOK PLACE ON
THURSDAY
The •Irjwing of the $5M.00 in cash
prize* that were given away by the
Merchants Association of Williamston
took place yesterday with a largo
crowd in attertdaacel
Sixty «hre» prizes were given away
ranging from SSO down to $5-00 each,
with Mr. Mr. G. Peel, receiving the
first prize of *60.00. and Mrs. J. W.
Watts' nanio being the last to ha
drawn out atf' the low box.
H. K. Barnhill, local Ford dealoi
seat a new truck down and a tobacco
hogshead was placed in same in which
the tickets were placed, and then stir
red up so that the names would be dis
tributed.
lhe tickets were drawn out of the
hogshead by Mr. Herbert Lilloy aad
Mr. K. D. Haislip of Hamilton who
were bliadfo..led and whea Mr. K. B.
Crawford .-ad them out. Mr. Oscar
Aaderson » -i>ded out the money, which
was all new silver dollars.
Those receiving prizes were:
" First puze. *&0.00, Mr Mc. G. Peel.*
Second prizes. SXS.tIO. H. H. Cowaa.
Jr . an.l l_ H. Lilley.
Third prizes. $10.00; Louise Green,
Mrs. Joe Godanl. David Harrison, Mrs.
liavwi T. J. R. Eerevtt. Noah
SUde. J. M Oakley. Haywood Hardy.
J. K. Roberson, W. H. Huff, H. M.
'Britt. Harry A. Biggs, Ollie Maris
Kobersuo. Helen Scott. Ella Wilder,
Hrv Titns ( nlrher. Mrs. Jas. R. Hre,
K. D. Jones, and J. G. Godard.
Fourth arizes, Wm. L. Stokes,
Mr*. M S. Harris, I .eon Walters, Ida
I Koberw-n. J. L. Wynne, F. W. Graves
and Co, Louise E. Davis, Granville
Phelps W. A. Burroughs, Will Man-
I Slndr, A. J. Sum merlin, C.
D. IHi vail. J. F.Jones, Chas. Rose.
| G. H. Harnson. Jr , M. a Jonrs, N. C.
I State Highway, Dan Bazemore, Back
Meadows, Frank Wynne, Mrs. 1. W.
Leggett, Mix. J. Daniel Biggs, G. H.
Hai rison. No. S. W. H. Daniel. W. U
Brewer, Cecil Taylor, Abraham Fhgaa.
Jan. A. Guffin, Mrs. M. P. Boyle. S.
J. Lilley, Mrs. Bet tie Green. Joe S.
Lilley. Mix. Carrie Biggs Williams,
Sadie Pagan. L C. James, Miss
Anna Crawford, and Mrs. J. W. Watts.
Jr.
These prizes were given away by
the bpsine»s bouses and men of Wil
liamston in appreciation of the patron
age of their customers and clients and
they waat them to continue to come
to William**on to do their shopping.
Those firms, and business men be
longing to the Pay Up and Tr|de Cam
paign were: Dr. W. E. Warren. Wil
liamston Telephone Co.. K. B. Craw-,
ford. J -O. Manning. J. H. Saunders.
Leslie Fowdra Drug Co_ Watts Bros.,
B. S. Courtney Furniture COL. Blount
Bros.. C. D. Carstarphen and H.
I». Peel Jewelry Co., S. R. Biggs Drag"
COL. J. S. Rhodes. W. R. Orleans. Har
• rison Bros, and Co.. Biggs and Stalls,
brokers. C. O. Moore Greeny Cot, B.
R Barnhill. garage. Margolis Bros,
aad Brooks. Anderson. Crawford ana
Co, a C. Ray. M. B. McGowan, Stalls
Gnrage, Theo Robeison and The
York Garage. H. B. York. (Snterpriso
Publishing COL.-P. W. Hoyt. Dr. P. B.
Cone, and HaaseU and Bennett.
BODY OF GRISSOM
" FOUND IN CRH2EK
DISCOVERED BY FARMER SIX
MILES FROM WHERE HIS AU
TDMOBILE WAS POUND
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 14>
The body of IL A. Grisson. Greens
boro. N. C, druggist, who disappeared
the night of Jzamiy 19th, was fond
tale today INo|| in Thonsns creek,
six mile* from the place his subasaqg
ed iotssasbile was found the day attar
he diiappwred. The body was iks
tifted as Giilium's by aad
a wslihi aad chain.
The body was discovered by Than*
an Ogilve, a farmer, who waa goiag
dona the creak on a lac craft.
has been. i«ported as Wa| ana in"
viße, the n«hl of lan airy If. wRh
Mrs. Griaoaaa, whom he left harw whAa
ths cmk, bat effects mi a
proved fntHe. although tha stinam waa