Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 16, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER, IT CARRIES THE DATE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES VOLUME XXV—NUMBER 95 Governor McLean in His Inaugural Speech Stresses Economy in Government SAYS OUTSTANDING NEED OK STATE IS RURAL EDUCATION: ECONOMY TALK PROVES VERY INTERESTING TO THE LARGE BODY OF TAXPAYERS; SPEECH INDICATIVE OF HIS ABILITY. J>low we jfive some of the hitfh spots of the inaugural address of Angus Wilton McLean, who was in ruguratcd the 53d Governor of North Carolina Wednesday, January 14. The speech is indicative of the abili ty and methods of the new Governor, being clear, concise, and to the poir.t. Should he carry out the policips that he has outlined in this message, he will be the man that North Carolina -sorely needs at this time, and the absolute confidence of North Caro linians from the sea to the mountainl - in him that he will fulfill the promises that he makes. Sonye extracts from his speech fol low: Mr. President, Mr. Speaker, ard Members of the General Assembly, I ctn say in all sincerity that I feel a very unaffected sence of personal re t ]>onsibility when 1 contemplate ths Kolemn duties and obligations I am ebout to assume. The splendid majority the citizens of North Carolina gave me and the candidates of the Democratic I'arty in the late election bore unmislaknbli* testimony to the confidence in which our great party is still luld by the people of North Carolina. While it is ctuse for deep personal gratification, I assure you, that the people should give such generous expression of their confidence and approval, 1 kno\v th»t I speak for myself, and 1 believn I speak for my colleagues, when I say that we do not view this overwlielming manifestation of the popular will as a mere personal tribute, but rather as a triumph' .of the principles of thnt great party of which we are the chosen reresentatives. We come, therefore, in a spirit not of exultation but of unreserve! dedi cation, as we are about to assume the official positions to which the people of North Carolina have called us. As-far as I am personally concerned, f promise that I shall be influenced bv no other motive than the ardent de sire to serve the people of North Caro lina, and I entreat all those who be lieve that our State should go for ward steadily and at the same time safely, to give me unstintedly of their aid and active cooperation It is manifestly impossible to dis cuss here and now every measure of public concern which should receive the consideration of the Oeneral As-, sembly. I shall therefore le-we for future discussion a number of matters which should command your earnest uttention, but custom requires and the necessities of the situation demand that J should submit for your con federation my views in respect to some of the more important and pressing problems which confront the State at the present time. Education * favor progress in public education, because it is the foundation ston® of rur civilisation. The classic utterance cf a great North Carolinian: "A de mocracy can not be built on the br,cks of ignorant men " sounded an ever- Ic sting truth. We have long taken to heart this treat lesson, so that today our system of public education is the delight of our citisenahip and the glorious hope of our future progress. We should carry on this program, because it neans advancement, development, and democracy. In the rate of progress made in pub lic education in the past 25 yars North Carolina has outstripped ?ve-y State in the country, yet. wa are forced to admit that education is still the most pressing need of our Com monwealth. The fundamental factor in our sys tem of education is the public-school system, because every p roe ass of edu cational development must begin it the bottom. Therefore, we nsed to etrew more and more the work of our r e'ementary and high schools. Agricultural Improvement and Rural Better aunt Closely associated with any success ful scheme of rural education must come plans for agricultural improve ment and rural betterment generally. I believe it would be possible and desirable to make the high schools in the rural sections community centers from which the agricultural extension work and agricultural education gen- '' GOVERNOR ANGUS WILTON McLEAN MEETING OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT LOCAL SMOKE EATERS H.W ! ENJOYABLE TIME AT FETE FOWDEN'S OFFICE Thursday night, January 15, u ver* enthusiastic meeting of the Are tie partment wan held in the office of ore of its members, Mr Towdeiv After practice from the fire station to the fartherest hydrant in the city and finding that water could b? pot on any within 16(1 mij.es in r minutes, theke is no wonder that the chief of all chiefs, K. B. Cr:i wford, feel proud, came from the station to Pete's office strutting like a "peacock in all her glory Everything was lively and merr until all at once the terrible " boo-hoo" that was heard terrified tliern pi! ''pon investigation it was found t!i r Assistant Chief Henry Harri on w crying becaus? we had no fires ruvv 7 " The chief, in sympathy with the BI f-istant, said that any man in town could soak a bag of feathers in gaso line for three weeks and the fii" de partment would put them out before He said these loans would have to a single feather was singed. To thi« ' « protected by crop lieiiH nnd securi- Theodore Robewon said "Amen." l 'e» that are considered good by wy Then C. D. Carstarphen, jr.. allowed '•' nk, but those fa-morn who can fu-- that we could do it; after whirl, there ' '■-*> these indorsements or securities was a short prayor for fire by I'ete will lie able to get plenty of money Rennett. The meeting adjourned wi'l, " meet legitimate needs, such vs {■}•- the hope that the town would H'.on be tiliier and things required to lik - able to see what —Cinwlard's ' , ...... " Blind tiger " fire fighters crniiif do crally can be made to reach more com pletely not only the children who at tend these schools but the adult far-, mer and farmers' wives as well. The two great agencies for iiwnl betterment are the church :>.nd the school. Working cooperatively in the communities they produce an fttviiug ble duo. Economy in Government Considered from an economic stand point North Carolina is today in the relative position of a great business? enterprise which has made very large outlays in the expansion of it. plan* facilities, including an extensive sys tt m of transportation, for a the pur pose of contributing more fully to the general well being of the people of the State. '' There seems to have been in the pest a general impression that sound business principles and methods Can not and indeed should not be applied to the eonduct of government. 1 deny that there is any real basis for such an impression. On the contrary, there is no reason whatever why we should not apply the same principles and practices to the operation of govern ment that have produced efficiency in the conduct of private business affairs. There are many conspicuous examples which support this contention. The ultimate goal for which we (Continued on page 4) / 1 Willianiston, Martin County, North Carolina, i'riday] January 1(5, li;_. : » C OOP MEETING IN H()I>ERSON VILLE MEMBERS HAVE HARBECIE AMI OYSTEU ROAST; MR. WORKS TALKS A big meeting of tobacco grow si was belli at the Farmers Warehuu... ftobersonville, Tuesday night, whei • b.H.bccue and oy.stir ioa j t v;nr, i joyed by a larj>e number of the Mar tin County members of the Tobeoc ': i owers Association. After a very pleasant social enter inment'Mr. Works, a prominent o a) of the association anil a very clear d concise orator, as well as a suf i s.sful business man, explained He ■ edit banks' system of financing the fi rmer* for another crop. A larre ■mber of farmers were financed l»v .base credit bnnk.s last year, but tli'-i> ways and means are understood bv i cmparatively few. Mr. Works explained the system in detail, and he assured the M-jrti'i County growers that there would lie •everal banks in our county to assi.-t the farmers in •procuring their loan* The banks will be in a pocition make larger loans than they tlid i.i 1924, and the rate of interest bar, been It.wered from 7 to fi 1-2 per cent. Mr. Works advised the farmers who were struck with the misfortune of 4 mall crop last year and rep.lly need assistance this season to consult 'hi-' lutnk at once. WILLIAMS - GRIFFIN AtMfci, hiwe of Wder Sylvester lla.ssel on Wednesday evening at 6.30 o'clock, Miss Laura Griffin and Mr. Mimes Williams were quietly married. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Griffin, and ' ts groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ph'it'ip Williams. Both families are residents of Martin County. HARRISON BROS. & CO. BEGIN JANUARY S£TK Harrison Bro'hers & Co. began their midwinter sale today and will con tinue throughout January. Many people have been waiting for them to begin this sale. Thoy know that real bargains are to be had on anything in rsady to wear for m?.n,' woman, or child. The store where you can get anything you wr>nt, for ferm, home, or family, is be "'fin in" p sale that will mean much to the i-eople of Martin County. Redvc tlons range from 26 to 50 per rent In everything in the ready-to-wear de partment , t IANNUAL MEETING I OF STOCKHOLM i. 15 I'KH CENT bIVIDI.M. * I', CLARED Kt).V\(»KK WAKKHOI Si; ((> The stockholders of the Koaiiokc i t ixco Warehouse Co., held t s • • i•• :nt i.oal meeting at it lie courthouse \\' iicaday There laer. - ? It'll .iiart, stock represjntfil oui of a e 1.100. The total hicbnie of !dr the year wis s".of>o. >■. oense charjeo off SI ,4 H). went for insurance and t.a\ A r»r cent Hi iv idem I w • en Ilin capital slock of S' OAlwrii ami director for • n iag ye«v{ were elected :> f• »1 f■ President, H*i ry 1> IV Vice S. "01 mid • •' •' Secretary aid trca- ir.. !'• Griffin. Directors: T. It Slad-. i- I' l.einrett, .T. 1). V'vnif. I n, H. ' . PeiVv. F. ' ' r ' Mann in IT. A. F. T'vlr 1 ' s I J. Mnnninir. W 1' V. Harrin"ton. H. T Grilfli C. Gurkin,j£atvin A . 1 Koborson, W. w,Xsavloi i TI hn A. MAIIIINR. I' 1 1 • .1 S Griffin, I'ora v It "■ 1 1 ' Hoven. Edinoiol |lnr ,; ' M, • Wvnn. I T H-vilvll. 1-« \ IV- v W. Griffin. .T T Mc/lb.'t - T \ , \ I*l "■ . OVKR VANCI »H> I.OOAI. TEAM \*i IVs . t.i." POINT IN iionil (. A.M. iI: iV I \VI:f)NKSI> \ > W'iliu: -*o. \ nceliio ,:• Wednesday eveniinr ".is ;u:!,.'|i most fhrillinp ramp en h\ Im'' people this season; cpi niiih ilie liar ' Lcit-foUKht. cloaest j£B»l th.^L.1 be" flayed by our team. The referee was verv st ric' an I ■ eodly number of foul, w: t 1 mark' 111), but it was il (locidedlv c'ooil .11 lese eta me. The fijjul .score wis l' ! ■ml 17. Fib'' .Inbnson, for A"' iMi:• i•• i'IO •mole fi points, I'nrvis r . Itri" I' ,u ! ' nderson 2 For tlif l i itor Mr! ' '.'•n mode 0 noinls. .Tovner WH' ''•uni- iind I/iincnst' l !' .'1 The lineup was a■-• fe'lov ' A illiainttton \ aiua hoi i H. F. .iollllAotl ... . Mcl.awhol 14. F. I'urvis . Joyn • C. Irriit - —— Vt4ll I.HU - It. I. ; I. ' rsoii , I II.M -t Substitutions: Yanccboio l.n nirhou.se for l.an Piter. OAK (ITY I'.VHKNT TIJACHEHS Mil;' MISS AI.IiKKTSON, :,i A I E ,' I t Kl T\KV, MAKES \l>l >ICI SS W IIONESDAY The I'urenl Toucher As.-.ociat'oii ■ Oak City held i'-s monthly usheinbl Wednesday evening at K o'clock. TI n eetiii'.v was attended by a lur re nun ber of parents, na well ;,s all teacher in the Oak ('ity School. The audience was uilijress'id b., Alt Oatlierine Albert.ion, State field st— retary of the Parent-Teacher A. sod t on. She spoke on the aim' ai "■ objectives of the association, piesen ing facts in a very attractive and i i ::t rue Live manner. She showed by many co'ncieti ilb rations bow the association bricks ii.r- I arerits and teachers to a niutun! understanding of disposition ~rrl tea dencics of children, thereby enublii," cooperation in the best d ;velo| n ent ■> I the chlWren at home and in tlot sch-e,' room. The association expressed apprccia ion by voting unanimously to affiliate with the State and nationsd Jiiits o f 'he association. There is much interest bein:r -tho .vi in parent-teacher work her?'thir ye,,r The bi« objective for the year in to eciuip the plnyprountl. If the'organi sation has dona- nothing more th in impress parents with the iirtiio'lan?' of playground equipment-wil (=upervi»ed play, it has been well wori'i while. more each day tlip val ie of such an organization in the com munity. • -- j Friends will regret to learn M,. -■ favinia Williams, a resident of' Wil liamston until recently, now livin'r with her children in Farmvilie, is v?-v II erioanly ill. JiH.IXARSKSSION itM OJiDEUS C(H i i '■>. \ 1 t. \ • or ( K» ( . I (!!«• I. (i)l u I : M \!'IM * IN JAII. follow s j Till- I;. Ml,of M. I • 111- COt! \ «•!!••! TlU'- I I! J ll'l'l I ill.' " °''' 'di_ C' l ' a ' i>' 1 i- I ft* - .-'nf-;; »: -i ,-n i.h!i. *. . . • , , ] •,; , • V: " ■ •• - I', i i •' •; 1 -••' ' i ; .;, I' 1 - ' - «. • ■ ' ■■ -I . ..... (,> . .. , i.- ■■■'. ■ i .1 t; ~!■ 'I, . i". • .. ill .i-L 1.. i. f , I I i.II ill Ml It ." *' \\ !•' ' . I. .... in Iiri■ - i ;•! , 1., \\ ,t i • : k I- " •: .1- I ' I". and T II .1. I • 'ill ; ; . ;i.|«.»r-.t I. mi 1 1 MII | . ii' I- IHi,. , I .! I IN- Ll> I !■• :I'- -IN J' * ll' I' \|r t ' I r' il i' ,1 11,.- «lie • Il ■■ • ii ; i ,; . ■. i -ili '' i > I ' i, 'it r I•' '•• " ' "III I llr- « r;, ( j f I ~ I' n| II ,I • h" I'N rim I -m !. , - . |.( Yui i-.-yiilir I Jl'• IHi 1.,. I 111- ill j| 1,1 ; I ilin 1,1 111.' 1 1 air'.illy I'TI'IVI." iVv'fjij'i' f/ ■! 4iv rii H nf tiii* i ' r l .ji li t'i - -iation of Jtl7.'io i i lilii, ii.- ci.'i . .'.i'll a lyt live ..•> 'if uliini 1 !• rcciv '• Iby old ;-i !' i.'.rini'i'' ■■ I■ ' I'tts oil's i ■i'li 11 u • 11 a.'ilai'i' ' lial 11 1 ■*| ncialiii.li i.: an certain to i .("V" more. I'hi.ni i..' \ ' ■ ■ i i,I ive ; ii .! • 'JiIMTuI A . ■' N L fjjili ri>U+ -L from Caswell '- > v, fl"k V rri'» i. chairman of . ■ • .nil Count; tini■. .1 ■' II V,. I i repre ."I;t :il i\ • i' the Vi)(inia I i,/; i tur" n in Pit. ylyania Oouirv, • 11 y itn'o; .• ■! i'ic tobacco 1 '' : ami its m> t'- n" folio^in .'ii Ii practically ev»» member in ii: • our house mlut• I li. uetnre not oniy '.> supp 01 the mar k« tin); as*ocM, u. 'or the term of.f^fc . "I I> IH'P iPrit font !'J;r-t, I;',:* to »i ii another five — rr. After (lift 'ur, in I u,u '.reds uf a J ■ •■. 'I I members. cut,i pte'ely filli il r' cjnirthc!uii» aal IjtijM'il ,resolu .ii.ii . • f loyalty, \V. K. Mazelwooil, of , i.'.'>h. Boston, F i!. Giit(FWF>oH, of . Hoatnn, :inl ' lal of tiho in-. * cm for thin work's (lioetinff were r.'n.rd as a committi"* rarp."r.n of mernbors In j„. : i«te tha fini nci'l condition of ti ■ t':b;.cco HKMftciation n spite of it.; w ■ publiahsd auiiit t 1 u second mfl' •* of di«K€litcrf, which (van "attcmut.it. the courlhouie, thosi! W'. '"Ito th jiesociitl' n v. re alilrj to ": ll.cr only a handful r fanners. Mm. 1.. H. !' •I'li-.o.T*visited frje'fffls •in Greenville V, st!ay. Local ( iinplcr of Paronts- Teaclicrs' Association Is Orgjuiized Here Last Night 'i U leant i o J tay Nashville L I I ! > . '■ I I! • I. , « f v oV!nrk. VI .'COii, OF U\. 'i . ulu': 1 -" ! • . I • I.: > I i •». i ri i I J.. I'oiM . . J !.•• i ■ \ -1 i:> i* » i r -\ e x i / I , M h 1 ■_ »; I ■.!>.- : kill'-: (,11.. II J> ■ . ' t :>|l. t ieliel'a I i tti ,i 1 li"lia\ioi , ~11 J, I r I | . - .vr ... •, „? „i .) .1;, HIM (If/ it •II . t'T. t ' . '.l ,n. , .1 ~t f_*. " ■ r ,!• ii - -.U.jli I. id If J id 111.,011, lluxi'l I'lUlild i ii • I;.I 11 'in' I! • inJMy j. i'i " Nil . i'..i Li ilii ', *.l *i:« 1 ;i i:.n • ■ ' ' ■ i:- 11 r i.o»iv i ■ 1.. •• ' : ! l ! red I 1 . "111(11 . .11 11 li'■ l\ « i it . \ IMM.I ' ,1, f , . «11iii. i i,i* iiunjm,' «». i,i- •» i « i.'" ,i i.I : : . v.i, ij; , 1.1 • . ' t 111111 lit 4>i lii > woi«I . lit JI: i. t»! '! i I I; ; lit .k .: i i I■ . i .! !i ■> •» Ink I lin • .1 i iI • .-nil.; •r m Hi}- »* 11 u ■ . I li. t -..11k , ti ! •I\v I. |M .'l.i. 1• i. I)- I■ .. Ml Ii • i Hll it 14' I i I. I \ 111 ' !11l -!J ,'' 'I .. I 11, . il" ( ill i i ' I I « 'i ;' I 111 i I in l ;11j«I i\ 11 tin n ;.ill ito th**i• ~ . ~f : lie I. .1. 1. : i i' r'"i. i i i.'' v. I I , ,in.. ■ ".j i.. 'I 1..', ~ ii I .1. i • . ti I'' , . . ..... il * ■ and i'»! (H i! ■ i-I'i s «i. Ii • I I I ~ 1.. •i• i! I, 1.. Id 'H'li ." |,i --l-l in* (1111 1 . 11.,11' ■ *i*11! . I Ul ! ~, 'll. ,1. I - lle'ilM mi' tii «mk on! . 1 - n i. p > ii" ■ i*i,il •Ii 111>i ii.- l !■■. a Hi -in ■ ii' ii 1 ' inn- II W 11.11 11.- I. '* ('ln >' ' 'I ill |i II . • •! Il I ill i ' fields of khiiwli'ili" ;i..l lll'c. Il ur !' I . .1, II 'l'll' l. lull >. », \ 1 11-"- ',( . 1,. 'I. •. 'II . "* I I I'll: IV. i I 1(1 :i |n.. . I'l i . her i- I'; ..'i■ 111 IIIII\ i lll!l ((till fir*' I ' (if material. iim- •• i-.de •• «-li r* I 'pfinnioif 'he |;r•>i' ft, , ">na ! riiiir.'iiih' . II u,i fii 11.1'., !■ r I. c 'I (ml I IIII 1 ;' lull limp pruj •i" mic ' a "• k f '.i •• icm Tr:«' i*> 'l'l ii- i vm\ ■ lifTW-ul• fnf turl I 'l'-'i i r: i, (ml wi' h"V( "'i iifildir!ui iiv t" n ndor til" rhnul rl'ilil ~11 inv.'lua'.'i' y.frvice by firoviiliiuc mio hot ilMi to >■;llunli'innnl fho ruhl liifii'h liroifl'lV i r. in homo. .► Oak .rity Si'lkTh! l'!-'impiwfifd tin* following jpiw nf iin 'frv (;iki r n Sr--m thf Januflrv i sin* of ih» P'i "vssivp TrrichT: II yod think your .c!io«IV. tin bent Tell 'om so. I!.you'll have her lcwl»the rt.st— Help her grow. AVIIIHI +W-*r« 5" thin jr tfr I.cl thes fellows coun! on you; You'll feel iiully when it's through, Don't you know. it you're used to civiiiK k iodf.- — , Change your fi\ylo; 111 row boufpiets inst "\d of rocks— For a while. the other follow roast; Sl.-un him as you would a ir'nost;- Meet his hammar with a boast— And a smile. * UIVERTISERS WILL FIND OL'R ,OLI MNS A-LATCHKEY TO IHOO rIOMES OF MARTIN COUNTS ESTABLISHED 1898 .It II DMHI SI \>\| MANIFEST- Kit INITIAL MEETING, IN V. lilt II EIFTA ONE MEMBERS ARE EX ROLLED "lie call for a mass me tip."- i ( upli' of the town inteie in pri.- 'i. 'iitr the school work id o'e'-r .~ to improve eo'imiui eon I; ' lis lii nirht «,ui .-.bout n ii iii a d women of the town The meetif r * • Ir 1.1 ia ,I"I• > 1... ' lie c l ">1 I -i] i u I'l I (I Hi r a sjii oial onu ".V r,'erica, 'he ■.! I'i l ." i !:i> nn'ct ill-.. v::i pe|i«d ■ pray' i Ii- I'i'V. I;. I Shir lev. \! i I, I Join (•:' ..an ii oio: ; ' : i' m. '!! en i • : .' -ir r 'i"fo -hi S • imilllr m : "T'if> t'tlk i'i ■ I I'll- purp • e of the nicei. 1 NU'imriii \i;i . ('!■ t.-i! tei.i , . 1 l I lii'li r>lii. 'if l lie !•. >!iII l . V f'va I' (' vas «■! "t'-. i imior- Mi'iai >. .Mi... I '.i;ii• •iii i' Aihei"...i., lii\i. -i'c . . uf I ii.- St . •• ..oat a w i>> i.iii.it-i'il and m.'ii'i' a \c'' t'i'■ alk. The eenit'V of ill' I i' il"' i ilk I e m'nei a! fail,il pa.' ents, !• acliers, and chil'lrer p i j.eclv lii'iiw each othyr ami to v.i.rk i.i h'li*- 'i\ I' :> a w '! kiinv.i that 'i" like or dislike of ilic ~'lier and ■not!:er of llic teacher i .an ed »l --' iisi \choll\ liv wlial rl.i \ r T'h-T 1 oin the child If th ■ chi'ii lik. the ''.ichcr, the parents al.-o like the • '.l.i: aii'l i' i lie i 'nil'. • ik' 1 the .eln r. the |ia|el''is mlmi dislike the ' '.aclie •. I'lie jiaren' t 'acher. association wil' ii!ii- ii chi-"r (-"lilac' ~r ;i : ai'i l |ii.rents- and m«v show Ih.'li they re 'iii' ireUinir ;i correci \ ie\v (if flip IrueTacLs. W h«n iill the people face ip. the relit, direction and all pu'l d'her they eiin move a much iwp.ier total 'han when they scatter their forces; unie pullinu in one directs*! a il some i . anol her. Many parents reirard -ciio d as • kiinl of clearini? house t" ;et the 'lllll■-11 out of the way 'm* a fev.- nor . and e"iii nirl\ forget 'I at the; ire lieimt started on the nwl high va> of life, and the ureaiesl task i lie Choo ini'- of the J'oad tl. "> wi 1 I lavel A motion was made I" Mr. 11. e: i oil! I iie\ thai a parent- .'.clels :1.-' ocuition lie orniini/.eil.. I' i; inotiu i-iirjied by ii uiiaiiiiiii . voiti. The next work was .the aHTnu Mil* , doption of ii eonstitutii'a, which i l lie sum:' as I pel in sue •- ociations. It i-i «carcel\ more thai, i workinn chart which kiics !he pen pie somcthilijr to do. I'lie urmijiizatiiiu was then ifi.ue in io, .iin I the following wei elected I live until tie annual mi s ii Match: I'resident, Mis. A. It. Dunning.' \ ice president, I!. S Cou Secretary, .Miss Eva I eel. Ina-iirer, Mrs. W. II HaTell. \ call for *+jartei iMemhe,- wr-i , I'iade, and Til names w(re enrolled. T'h/' executive olllcers will iippoie ■II coinniittees and report at ht" Art • meeting °f the association. The time and place for the ne>' meetiriK was fixed at th? cheid :-uili i '■ ir-illl>l Thursday' night, I.M/uary 2i ■ •7. t). The meeting then adjourne, Uiuh School Team Leaves 011 First Trii The following boys on tha higli . 111001 ha. k.'tliiiil team, William Coal I'harle- I'eal, Eli ilarnhill, Lou Ha' i 11, John Hooker, George Harris, an ' .'(ssup, Harrison, accompaniotl {■ .1 i':.;eh ' Kicks, l"ft this morning fo I- Mertford, where they will play tonight 11 '' hc\ will also play Edenton while they » ere ml this trip. Special Meeting of Masons Tonight There will be a special coinmunic: - linn of Skewarkee Ixidge, No. 90, A. i . &. A. M., tonight, promptly at 7.3 i). Work in the Master Mason's degrw ■ _A)I Mui ter MtmuAH in gootl standin - lire cordially invitel to attend. C. D. CARSTARPHEN, Jr., _ Secretary. ■ When a stranger from afar— Comes along, ' j. Tell him who and wliat yon W* Make it atrong; Needn't flatter, never bluff; Tell the troth, for that'* emnigh; Join the boosters—they're fhe stuff- Sing your aongt * ;
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1925, edition 1
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