North Carolina Newspapers

Advertiser! Will Find Our Columns a Latch Key to 1500 , of Martin County's Hornet* -Volume xxij—number 25 Malicious Attack on The Peanut Growers Exchange It has been k own by all who Lave ' i lied tl-e peanut mat on that then uli b" a di \ ''{ti st« aggie to d- «>y 'Joepei jti'e Marketing pin.. - { h« uio.vt:. L .change. This it i : M'jni i th j tljaofci S ofj ini! -r «it vI: oij-ani ed and theif m v jrks in to, position to tha\j thi I'eaaut Exchange. ' t i'ne -.us's of right and the extent of ■' t i\il' which tla. sof busmen - entile i to hsouid b> sottled before - .emptiKg to discuss this great ques x -ri. i v ir.ty-;,ix per ceiA of the p6o . ■>- of the United States are fanners ui.dHKey get fifteen pel cent of the income., This means that when all the f • nit' lasses ot people ia the United .V ates get a dollar in cash or its t.,uiva jut for their products, fanners •t :'y get M'ty-eigi.l cents ill cash or its equivalent for t.x-ir products, yet the farmer's investment is proportionately much greater ti-an the average 01 otliers. 'Orj aiiizution" is the reason why the otuci groups get more than thi 1 , rr.eij tii ior their output. The pea i...w m i i~y taat the bu iicss of the i imei it to grow pcant, haul t icm low , !:.we thou, g.ajeu; priced aiiul i I aid stop tii.e; which w uh iig v if tin* 'if .i ir s would give nt- e. i ihure ui tili come 01 in , .utin j.4 t*llkt >uiet groups receive, l re would be nu kick lioni the . i rs, but v. .en t..ey du tileir work anil r • eive u;..y tut., -eight pei cent ot ;i rijjl. .ul prolu lin-j a:e naturally inni o fee• t ij.i t'.cy are r.o» 1 v pel" i.. *Ol.l t I 1' buaili .SS, i;i ire t eir orgfc'i. ut' 1. armors are not organizing i . otii i . :ll v. .je;ter tiu.i •>. iitit i a .id to .»..»• their own lives, if ..ier i. a«iy xil »n .niy .hoy shuui. liui. be pe.iiiittCii Ur liu t.iis taeu n be luade to stop bit, if, on U.i 0 ~i r hand there is none and t'' lu.ve the r.gnt.i of otiic. eius.sues U .shouiu be p. limited to get n i. i fr. ni the fruits of their labui a the o titers. .a a , ecer.t issue of a certain Noi folk paper, (Jtto C. Liglitner, pubbsii ui ot the ! eanui l rmrot« r ' a p.ipei "financed by tho " Big" P inut IrU i i. is ma e U.o statement tli.it the Pea i!i, v'tro.ve . Exc aisge wo dd cost tl.i fariners two millions of dollars* this other false i taternent was made the sole poipose of trying to break down the fa.mers organization. TiMB trouble in u nut-shell is tha thi fari'ier- are Having their peanut cli.ntd and the trust is beginnii j ii, ti • 'tirut i «»»'•. «g in to t'ni u. Ih(.. «t tn«- j.i ruiui; poing d i. . i'n i tiie fai.:e ni .vis U> 'J' i .hs t • 1.0 hi •*».' i a: J t'.cy .1 rt' ,vtt i, iiieir i. tious p...! it Die. -are about to ' .e control ai - 1 are greatly tioublo ! nowKieu..'. ce. mill s vent ahead and n "C.';aniig Contaicts'.' with tho i'.x c 1... nge whereby the EkcliahgJTcan get th r peanuts on tne maiket, win they had hojied to try to hold the fai mer'a pool over to the end oT the , and they \souid lu.w a ihanie to lian dlt them, and they would have to fai into the hands of the Trust and be i total loss to the Growers and the Ex change. I»lr. L,',jhtner cor plains t mt the fai mt.j ar ■ pouring their ptanuts into an already glutted market, which is l not true. The Exchange has keptoff the peanut market and the trust has had ah open field and now the mem bers of the Exchange after holding 800,000 bags off the market until April should be condemned for putting their on the market in an orderly mai ' ner as they are doing. Mr. Lightner states that the Jar mers will lose $2,000,000 and will not ST R A N D —THEATRE— liie Sheik" Tuesday and Wednesday" APRIL 25 a»d 26 THE ENTERPRISE NEWS FROM IN AND AKOUND OAK CITY / ' Mr. M.'rtin Everett who has been spending the Easter holidays with his 'parents, Mr and Mrs. Henry Everett, returned to Chapel Hill Wednesday to resume iiis studies. Messrs. Paul Cheson and Louis Gold stein of Atlantic Christian College spent the holidays in Oak City. Misses Lenora and Allie Scott of Raleigh spent the week-end with then sister, Miss Louise Scott at the Teac:i erage. iss Alva Hines spent Easter withl her inother, Mr John Hincs. Mr. Guy Foiest of Greenville was the gue.t of Mr. Jack Moye during the holidays. M iss oMye of Groenville spent the] week-end with her parents. One of the most enjoyable features of the holiday program at the school was an operetta "Florinda" which was given Friday evening by the music class of thes chool of which Miss Ix-lia Yarboro is instructor. The faculty of the Robcrsonville school gave a play "Deacon Dubbs" Monday evening at the Oak City schol 'auditorium. The audience was con tinually amused by tho clever mem bers of the cast. The faculty of the Oak City school gave a "Gypsy Tea" Saturday even ing in honor of the holiday guests. Mrs. Johnson entertained the La "difes Aid ociety Tuesday evening at her home. After the business wa;. over an ico cream course was served. The B'ble Study Class with Rev. W.hiinan as leader, met Monday even ing a.t the home of Or. and Mrs. E E Pittnian. Two very irpressive Easter exer cises were given Sunday. One was given by the Christian church in the afternoon anil another was given by the Baptist church in the evening. There were a number of egg hunts given by tine various classos of both Sunday Schools during the Euster hoi idays. ' , REFINEMENTS AI)1)EI> TO FOKI ENCLOSED CARS Many added conveniences and refine mens aret o be seen in the Ford en closed cars now beingd isplayed by the local authorized Ford dealers. The interior of both the coupe and sedan is now finished in an attractive of walnut borwn broadcloth and the seats are upholstered with e similar material threaded with chalk ed ebony-stripe. Heavy floor rug." give an addod touch of comfort, Lift of a special design, minimize the ef fort of rail ing or lowering the win down. Door bumpers insure a tighter fitting, and new door grips, both in side and out add to the rider's con venience. Tho demand for Ford enclosed cars has been unusually high during tin I ast two months. Although production Ims,hen speeded pin the Ford factor} at Detroit, sales continue Iff CXceei the output, making it necessary for purchasers in many parts of the coun try to wait for their cars. Local den' 'ers say this is the reason they have been urging their customers to place their orders as early as possible, be able to pay the amount they owe on their peanuts. There is nothing that would please the Peanut Trust more than to see them lose every pea nut they have and every cent they owe on them which is |1,000,000 borrowed from the War Finance Corpoartion and $300,000 from some banks of Suf folk. The Peanut Trust calims unfair for the farmers to go to clearP" in gtl eir own peas. Well that may be true but still there has never yet ben a law preventing a persons from kicking a leech from his back. Bui as I said, the Exchange does not want to build new factories and will lers or buy the properly of the Trust at any time, but Mr. Peanut Mill-Man. do not think that the farmers ar ever going to trust you to gradr weigh and price their peanuts again. You claim that you have $ 10,000,07, in machinery which may be true but you made it. out of the peanut farmer; while they only have the same land they began with. Yo have your mil lions and they have to content then-, selevs with a meagre existenoe. The farmers who are members of the Exchange are going to stick tight er than ever before for they will not stand for such attacks on their or ganization which is not offensive but defensive .and farmers may look for ward to further payments on peanuts in the Exchange. Dont be faint-heart •d; stand to the guns and batter pricei much better prices will be the reward. Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, April 21st, 1922 REGISTRARS & JUDGES OF ELECTION SELECTED At a meeting of the Board of Elecf tions of Martin county held April li 1922 the following were nai ued regis trars and judges of elections for fhe June Primary and the November Elec tion: Jamesville Township: C A Askew, registrar; A. Corey, H C Jackson judges of election. Williams township: J H Reddick, registrar; J W Hopkins and Charles l Daniels, judges of election. Griffins township: Ephriam Peel, regisrar; Claudius Roberson and (!eo. E. Peel, judges of election. Bear Grass township: Nathan Rog ers, registrar; A B JJogerson and II l> Cowen, judges of election. Williamston township: C W Keith registrar; A T Crawford and Cowen judges of election. Cross Roads township: J S Ayei>, registrar; J D Biggs and J B Ay CM judges of election. Robcrsonville township: Clayton Keel, registrar; I S Gray nnd W II Adkins, Judges of election. Gold Point precinct: Jno. L Crooni, registrar; J L Edmondson find I. / Croom judges of election. Poplar Point township: M P Ta> lnr registrar; J E White and ojs. R Harrison, judges of election. Hamilton township: R A Edmond son, registrar; J B Purvis and J S Ayers, judges of election. Goose Nest township: R E Early registrar; J C Ross and J T Savage judges of election. H. M. BURRAS, Chairman. B. R. JENKINS, Secretary NOW IS THE TIME FOR BUYING A calm analysis of the business con ditions of the country may be a mo undertaking for the averaw man, but it berooves him, and hi good wife too who is the purchosei to glance at conditions and 0 mak' a litle hay while the opportunity lasU Higher prices are at hand and buy ing opportunity is pounding instead o knocking at the door. Buy now. The Department of Cmmerce point; out that we are now shipping abroa two billion dollars' worth of cotton wheat and other farm products, whicl is tice the amount of exports prior . the war. Great prosperity is faciir the 6,000000 farmers of the country The world is crying for American fooi stuffs. Until Russia is reorganize! and its industries co-ordniated am that must be some yiear away, th world must look to America to supp l the 10,000000 tons of grain and othe farm products that Russia exporter The cotton shipments are in reasin at an astounding rate, and prices al> rising. Tobacco are mount ing and so are prices. Meats are ii greater foreign demand, ano you cai trust the meat packers to take care o' the prices so far as they are concern ed. Indeed, every indication is for : stea»ly increase in prosperity, but wit it will come higher prices. Wise mei and women wilt look about them and, do their shopping early. Those wh continue the. so-called buyers' strikf are weaving a rope with which 1 to hanj themselves. REVIVAL' SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH A series or evangelistic meeting.' at the Baptist church will begin Sun day April 23rd. Dr. E. D. l'oe, o Durham will do the preaching and thi music will be conducted by Mr. S. N Lamb of Wake Forest. Dr. Poe if pastor of the Temple Chifrch, one of the largest and most active churchef in the city of Durham. He comes to us as a faithful pastor, with a pastors Tove and sympathy. ( Mr. Lamb is not an entire strangei in Williamston, having beeii here in the Wake Forest Glee Club some time ago. He is a second year student f- Wake Forest College and is a young man of ability and great promise. Services will be at 3:45 and 8:0 P. M. each day. The public is most cordfally invited to attend theae ser vices. You will enjoy the gospel a; these brethren ahall bring it to us, both in sermon and song. The prayer? and cooperation of all christian people are earnestly desired. A. V. JOYNER Pastor. ROANOKE TOBACCO WARE HOUSE MEETING TUESDAY The stockhodlers of the Roanoke To bacco Warehouse Company met at the warehouse Tuesday afternoon. The report of the year's business was made and a dividend of 10 per cent was declared, leaving a food amount of undivided profits in the treasury. The following officers wen re-elect ed: J. G. Staton, President; Henry D. Peel vice-president; Roy T. Griffin, Secretary and treasurer. Local News and Personal Mention Messrs. Watler Orleans, W. T. Mea dows, Ward and Jas. E. Harrell motoreA to Jamesville to se the fish ing marines at work yesterday after noon. * • * • • Mr. F W Iloyt has been in Wash ington this week visiting relatives. • • • * Drs. Saunders, Warren and York attended Federal Court in Washing ton yesterday. • • • • Misses Daisy Wynne and Sallie Har ris are spending he day in Rocky Mount with rMs. Roger Critchor, Jr., who is ill in a hospital there. That Mrs. Critcher is convalescii g rapidly now and expects to be able to leave the hospital next week will be gratify ing to her many friends. • • • • Messrs. C D Carstarphen Jr., and Jim Cook attended the Halycou Club dance in Washington Tuesday nighe. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wilson and Mr. Norman of Robersonville were in town Wednesday. • • • • Mr. Charles Knight returned to the A and E College Raleigh, yesterday, after spending several days here with his parents Dr. and Mrs. Knight. • • • • Messrs. C. D. Carstarphen Jr. and Wheeler Martin motored to Farmville to attend the Easter Dance Monda night. • • • « Misses Martha Simmons Mizelle and Mary White attended the dance in Farmville Monday night. • • • • Mr. Clayton Moore is in Rah-ir this week attending to county business STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PKO^ PLES BANK HAVE MEEIIMG The annual meting of tho stock holders of The Peoples Bank was held in their banking house on Friday, April 14th, at 2:30 P. M. A majority of the stock was repre sented, a large number of the stock holders being present at tho meeting and all promised their future support of the institution. A full report of the bank's affairs was submitted by the President am! Cashier and compared with the condi tion of the bank one year ago, showed remarkable improvement, there having been more than $300,000 collected in the past year and more than $260,000 of the bank's debts paid oc. There were three new director! elected as follows: Mr. Eli Gurganus; Mr. Joseph H. Griffin and Mr. A. B Rogers and all the old officers wen reelected as follows: J. G. Staton President; J. 1,. Hassell and V. R Taylor, vice-president; J. A. Mizelle Cashier and John L. Rodgerson As sistant Cashier. you stop and seriously con sider what this bank has gone through with inthe past eighteen months; we do not hesitate to ask the support of the entire community upon the grounds that we have stood the test. All indications show that the gen Try at large are slowly but surely im proving, and we sincerely hope that local conditions will be very mater ially improved by the early fall and with the united support and coopera tion of all parties interested, The Peo ples Bank should yet be one of the best and most substantial Financial Institutions of this nection of the state. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT 'PHONE SUBSCRIBERS Unless your telephone bill is paid by the tenth of each month, in the future, service will be discontinued and a charge of SI.OO will be made to re-connect. WILLIAMSTON TELEPHONE CO. MISS CATHERINE HARDISON EN TERTAINS At the home of her parents Mr am 1 Mrs. Grover . Hardison, little Miss Catherine was hostess to about forty of her fri«nds in hoonr of her tenth birthday, on Wednesday afternoon from four to six. Indoor games were played for an hour as the dpy wa: rainy and hen the guests were invited into thed ining room where delicious cream and cake were served. There was a huge birthday cake adorned with ten candles in the center of the table surrounded by silver candle sticks and bowls of pink roses which made the table very beautiful. Favors were found at each plate filled with salted peanuts and each child was giv en an attractive paper cap and galloon Theh ostess is very popular among her friends and schoolmates and made them very happy during the hours, j SUPPOSE THESE WERE CHILDREN OF YOURS Thirty-three little children entrust ed to the sacred care of North Caro lina are dependent on Martin county for their lives, and unless the got people here come to the rscue, many of them must bo turned out of 1 j Near East Relief orphanage to sturva on July Ist. There will be no other alternative. ) This message is sent to the good people of Martin county at Eastertide by Colonel George H. Bellamy of Ral eigh, state chairman. Most counties of the state have put on an active campaign. Col. Bellamy has been un able to secure anyone in Martin coun ty so far to undertake the responsi bility of doing this. To date the sum of $44.80 has been sent in to the state office entirely un solicited from Martin county, whose share of the Stifle's quota is $1,980 This shows what & wonderful appeal Hie plight of these chidlreh has on tl heart strings and purse strings of those who know of tho Near East Re lief and its work. This sum is not quite enough to take care of one of these "wards" of Martin county, and if the remainder is not forthcoming by June 80th; all of the children who are not provided for by that time must be turned ou, of tse orphanages to starve. In view of the fact that ho hn unable to secure a chairman in Mar tin county, Colonel Bellamy has issued tliis appeal to the Christian-hearted people of Martin iounty. He points out that for every $6 sent in, the life of one of these children will be spared for a month. Many prsonß are "adopting" one of Ihese children by agreeing to fiay $5 1 month for the period of a year, 'ledgo cards can be secured from Robert A. State treasurer, Raleigh and contributions should be sent to him. In oppealing to the people of Mar tin county toe aid tho Near East Re lief in raising its quota in North Car olina this year Coolnel Bellamy sain "Many of these children are victims I of the great war when their fathers were killed in defeaa of th vast I oil fields. Armenia lost 300,000 troops in this action. Military experts agree that failure of the central powers to get this precious oil supply for h war machine caused Germany's sud den collapse and thereby shortened the war by a number of months. "They were killing men og a.t the rate of 10,000 a day when the wai ended, and it can be readily seen that had it lasted six months; a month, 01 even a wfeek longer there are many North Carolina boys back home today who would otherwise be sleeping be neath a wooden cross in France. "North Carolina cannot see the chil dren of these heroes starve or freeze to death. "Then there are children in these orphanages whose parents gave uj their lives to stop the onward march of Mohammedanism and prevent the Moslems from stamping out Chris tianity in Armenia. We give millions to spread the doctrine of Jesus Chri in heathen lands, and yet theae people "gave their lives to prevent th spread of the doctrine of Mohammed in Chrii tian lands. Is it not Christianity's duty to aee that their children do not die tho horrible death of starvation ? "We are also feeding 650,000 ref ugees made destitute by devastation broght on by the Turks in their hate for Christianity. All industries and crops have been demolished and the Turks were only driven out of Ar menia last August. We are hoping that itfhen the crops are harvested late this summer we will be able to cut down our appropriatons for feed ing these adult refugees." ROAD BUILDING HOLDING UP DESPITE STRINGENCY (Special to the Enterprise) New York, April 26. —That despite the stringency of the bond market during the past six months American road and at ret construction is keeping pace with the country's billion dollar program is shown by statistics just compiled from official reports to the Asphalt Association, this, city, as to bond voted and sold during tne first three months of 1922 compared o the last quarter o1 1921. Theae reports are from states counties; pariahes; townships; road districta and municipalities among which Martin County with a bond is sue of (300,000 for county road and bridge improvement reported ka sold ia one. NOTICE I hereby announce myself a candi date for the nomination to the office of county commissioner, subject to the action of tba Democratic primary. 10. A. ASKEW. Farming Hints by Former County Farm Demonstrator JAMESVILLE NEWS AND PERSONALS Sheriff Roberson and Mr. R. J. Peel were "in town yesterday. Misses Annie and l!lla May Harden and Mr. Roland Coburn of Hardens were the guests of Miss Minda Sykes Sunday. ' Mr. Francis Manning was in town this week. Mr. C. A. Askew was in Washing ton this week ns a juror in the Feder al court. Messrs. J L Coltrain; C C Coltrain; I*)wis Hoberson; Ben Robersoh; IS Manning and H L Manning were )i. town attending to legal matters yes terday. Mrs. Fannie M. Peel was in town Saturday attending to business. Mrs. C. C. Walton was the guest of Mrs. H. H. Lilley Tuesday afternoon. Misses Thelma Tooley and Margar et Andrews of Tarboro are spent this week with Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Carson. Mr. W. H. Allen was the guest of Mr. and Mrs John Allen Sunday. Miss Matilda Mayo of Clayton was the guest of Miss Delia Smithwiek Saturday and Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ward; Mr. and Mrs. N. Cherry, Messrs. W. E. Man ning and Henry Daniel were business visitors in town this week. Messrs. Dalma Brown and James Smithwiek of Chapel Hill arrived Fri day to spend the Easter holidays with their parents. Mr J. J. Manning was here on bus iness Thursday. Mrs. O. G. Carson; Misnes Rhoda Peol and Effle Brown were in William ston Tuesday. Miss Stella Davenport spent the week-end with Miss Effle Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jefferson and children; Misses Elsie Morris* Respass Cullipher and Mr. P. F Walters of Pinetown wew( here Tuesday after noon. Misses Opal Brown; Myrtle Grilfin; Helen Harrison and Fannie Reddicl were the gresta of MISB Irene Stul lings Sathrday. Mr. W. H. Ellison of Washington was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Davenport aie the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dav enport this week. Mr. Will Spruill of Roper was here on a business trip this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. IVel and Rev A,. J. Manning spent Sunday in town with friends and relatives. Dr J. E. Smithwiek was in William- Hton Thursday. Mrs. McG. Roberson and Mrs. Cora Rodgers were/ the guests of Mrs. W H. Stallings this week. i METHODIST SERVICES Sunday School 9:46 A. M.—J. K. Pope, Supt. A welcome in extended to all old member* and any iifw one* that will eomt. Morning service, 11:00 o'clock Subject: "The Measure of Success." Afternoon service at Holly Springs at 3:30 o'clock. Night service, 8:00 o'clock. Sub ject: "Personal Evangelism." The public is cordially invited to worship with us. NATICE To the Democrat* voters: i I heieby announce myself a candi date for the nomination to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the action of tha eDmocratic primary. I desire to thank the people for their past favors, and if nominatod and elected I will serve tliem to the best of my ability. C. D. CARSTARPHKN. NOTICE To the Democratic Voters of Martin County: I take thia method of announcing my candidacy for tha office of Regis ter of Deeds, subject to the Democrat ic Primary to be held June Brd, 1922. I wish to thank tha people for the many favora they have ahown me in the past, and to asaura tern, that if nominated aad elected, I shall endeav or to manage the office in the lnter eat of the people. Respectfully B. 8. BROWN. CANDIDATE'S CARD ' To tha voters of Martin County: I hereby announce myaelf a candi date for the nomination to the office of Ckrk of the Superior Court, sub ject to the action of the Democratic Primary. I deeire to sincerely thank the people for all the farora ahown me in tha peat end I permiee that if 1 am nominatod and elected to give the people clean, honest aarrioe. S. J. PEEL. m V TOu QUICK RESULTS USB A WANT AD IN THX ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1898 (By J. L. Holliday) ■ Don't fail to build on a aura foun dation this year. Now is the time to make sure we do not fail next fall. A sure foundation is to nudci your living at home. No matter whether you belong to the* Cooperative Association or not, dont plant too much of anything. If you do, for or against Cooperation, you will sustain loaa. So cooperate on a small acreage at least. The slogan: "Do AWay With the Cowless; hoglasa; poultryleea, garden lens, supplyless farm" is a good one. Sow on each twa mule farm M+" loss than one acre of cor*, iianure well, sow thickly in rows. Whm ma turing, cut and feed plentifully to all stock. As soon as fed off prepare and sow in abruzii rye and crimson clo ver, using one buahel of rye mvd 2U pounds of clover per acre for fall and winter grazing. If hogs on poor pasture are being fed grain mix a little tankage with the grain and note reeulta. There is considerable complaint of hogs having weak backs. This in caus ed largely from unbalanced feed. Sul phur, charcoal, lime salt and wood ashes kept before the hogs at all time* is a great help. Try it Plant corn and soy beana for King off. When the grain ia In milk state put th ehogs on it. Tho pigs that can be spared will find a ready market. A big garden is a great k«f)q in raising hogs. Some ask about cab-' bage and collardj for hogs—they are good but rape grown in rows through the season ia probably may be grazed. Beana andn eaa are selling around two dollars HWbuahel an dthe demand should bo greater 4his season and the price will be higher. Many of us resolved to plant better seed this year. We had better secure (hem. Planting season la hat*. Good seed like good stock a|i» worth the price. Arrange crops so paefcew may be planted this fall. Beaufort county seedmen state th*t their sales for pasture seed alone wwit well up In the thousands of dollars last season. I believe that many will agree with me that waiting a while and planting on the moon ha made many a poor crop. Two farmers were discussing j [ant ing of cotton. One said "I always plant in April." "What," said the other, "I never plant t{U around May first to tenth and 1 a full plow ing." "Yes and a%|one big picking" said the other. What do you say T 1 notice Ham bone says "You kin mos in-genly count yer chickers to te aigs hatch, vided you make alio ob ile aigs." 1 believe he's right l®„a way. Suppose we appyl it to crops and seeds. Ham bone reaches, tp to count his chickens and we mayfcgMfc out and count ours. SKKVICEB AT BAPTIST CBttRCH Sunday school 9:46 A. If.—J. C. An irion, Hupt. Coma and bring the children Sunday morning and feel bet tar all through the week. Sermon by the pa*tor, 11:00 A. M.— Subject: "Method of Soul-Winning." At 8:80 in the afternon the pnetor will preach at Biggs School hotue. Mr. Ladb will ba with ua at thia aervioe. B. Y. P. U., 7:16 P. M. Sermon by tha pastor, 1:00 P. M.—■ Subject: "Tha Beat Resolution." Mr. Lamb will ba praaent Sunday and have charge of tha maak. NOTICE To tta Democratic voters of Martin Oust/: I take this method of sniyxmHag my candidacy far tha office of sheriff of Martin county, subject to tha ac tion of ths Democratic primary. I deaire to thank tha people for their support and help during the past two years that 1 have filled the office and if Dominated and elected for the next term, I agree to give the people of the county the wry beet service of which I am capable. Respectfully yours, H. T. BOBERSON. CANDIDATE'S CARD To the voters of Martin Oe«aty: I hereby anskmnce my —iMiteey fist the office at Sheriff, nhject to the ae tion of the Democrats primarlse; promising that if Mulnnted and eieob ed I will perform the dnties «f the office to the beak «f my ability. JOHN T. EDMONDOOM. CHICKENS AND SOGff WANTED: We will pay fcfcMfil »Mm* write or win ne tut prisn Omm fndt mU Pnwteoe Os *