I Advertisers WiD Pad Oar Col
, mni a Litchkqp to Ow Sixteen
) Hitad Martin Ce—ty Homes
1
VOLUME XXXVI—NUMBER 76
CHURCH CASE IS
SCHEDULED FOR
COUNTY COURTS
Complaint Filed This Week
In Smithwicks Creek
Church Dispute
After resting beyond the public's
attention for about one year, the fa
mous Smithwicks Creek Primitive
Baptist church case came to light
again this week when a complaint
was filed and summons were served
on the defendants or members of the
"Little" side. Just when the case will
be scheduled for trial is not known.
It will hardly be called before some
time next year, but the action this
week keeps the case open for dispo
sition in the courts.
The case, instituted this week, is of
a slightly different aspect than the
original suit brought two or three
years ago. About half the members
of the original minority group have
withdrawn and are now organized in
a body known as the Hayes Swamp
congregation, leaving only 16 people
who are charged in the complaint
with the "wrongful and improper use
of the property of the Smithwjcks
Creek church."
The plaintiffs in the case are W.
D. Daniel, H. U. Peel, Asa J. Hardi
son, Louis H. Roberson and Buck
Rober»on, trustees of Smithwicks
Creek Primitive Baptist church These
men are referred to as official repre
sentatives of the majority member
ship comprising Sylvester Peel, D. B.
Stallings, Jas. A. Roberson, B. Mc.
Manning, Jas. R. Corey, Harmon
Roberson, Noah S. Roberson, Jordan
G. Peel, and thirty-eight others,
against Alonza D. Griffin, Jesse Lil
ley, A. Dawson Griffin and all other
persons as a class represented by the
said defendanti as it appears in the
complaint.
Disagreeing over the correctness of
certain doctrines propounded by W.
B. Harrington, an elder in the church
several years ago, the membership
divided itself into what proved a ma
jority side and a minority group. The
differences were carried to the court,
the jury deciding in favor of the
plaintiffs or majority faction. Judge |
Sinclair sat the verdict aside. L*st;
Noveihber a voluntary non-suit was
taken by the majority, and the case
went out of the public eye until it
was recalled this week.
DISASTROUS FIRE
IN GOLD POINT
e
Destroys Home And All
Out Buildings of Mr.
Alonza Moye
Nearly all the earthly belongings of
Mr and Mrs. Alonza Moye, of the
Gold Point section, were wiped out
by fire last Tuesday night shortly
after 10 o'clock. Believed to have
started from the kitchen flue, the fire
had almost burned the roof before it
was discovered. The family was un
able to save hardly anything from
the house, and could only watch the
fire as it burned their home, smoke
house, corn barn, stables, hen house
and all the content*. The team were
saved from the stables but a quantity
of corn, hay and tobacco was burned.
The extent of the loss could not
be learned. No insurance was carried
on the property, the fire leaving the
family almost penniless and with
hardly enough clothes to cover their
backs.
Bear Grass 4-H Club In
Meeting Last Wednesday
The members of the 4-H Club at
Bear Grass met on Wednesday, No
vember 23, at 2 p. m. New officers
were elected. They are as follows:
President, Delia Mae Jones; vice
president, Hilda Roberson; secretary,
,Melba Grace Peele and treasurer,
Mandy Wynne. Members were ask
ed for reports for the year's work.
Each one is to keep a scrap book this
year.
Young Child Dies at Home
oi Parents in Bear Grass
► " • -
William Henry, six week* old son'
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ayers, died
* at the home of his parents in Bear
Grass Township last Wednesday, j
Funeral services were conducted ye*-j
terday afternoon by Rev. J. M. Perry,'
k,. and interment followed in the Terry
burial ground in Bear Grass Town
ship.
•
Bruce Roebuck Lays Claim
. To Champ Potato Grower
Robersonville, Nov. '23. Mr.
Bruce Roebuck, local man, firmly
established himself as the champion
sweet potato grower this week when
he displayed a potato weighing 18
pounds. The potato, one of the larg
est ever seen in this part of the
country, it on display in David
Grimes drug store window.
THE ENTERPRISE
Benefit Payments To Be Made Al) Farmers
Who Sold Tobacco Prior to 28th of October
More good new* for flue-cured
tobacco farmer* waa learned here
today following an announcement
in Washington late yesterday
stating that the government
would pay an additional $600,000
to those growers marketing to
bacco before the 28th of last
month.
Realising that the pricea paid
early in the seaaon were far be
low tha parity figure, the govern
ment had already agreed to pay
an additional 15 per cent to those
farmers who sold tobacco prior
to and on September 1, and ten
PEANUT PRICES
LOW DESPITE
SHORT CROP
Majority Of Farmers Ex
pected To Hold Nuts
For Higher Prices
*
Despite continued reports substan
tiating short crop predictions for
peanuts throughout the country, the
market is unusually weak with the
price ranging around two and one
lialf to two and five-eighths cents a
pound. However, the crop has hardly
started moving, and according to re
liable reports from many sections, a
'majority of the farmers plan to hold
, their peanuts until the price reaches
i three cents or better,
i It is generally agreed that the per
,acre yield in this county will not ex
jceed eight bags, and the acreage is
I Jiardly 65 per cent of the size planted
Ito the crop last year. Quality is said
to be the best in years except as to
•size, which is smaller in both hull and
kernel than last year.
I Farmers in this section are fast
completing harvesting operations, and
many have already made arrange
ments for storing their crops.
The Federal Crop Reporting Board
| estimates that there will be 197,925,-
000 pwunds of goobers produced in
the State this year as compared with
254,740,000 pounds in 1932. It i» be
lieved that the production estimate
is too high, that the crop will hardly
weigh over 165,260,800 pounds thi*
year. Last year there were 250,626
acres planted to peanuts in this State.
Less than 200,000 acres are planted
to the crop this year, it is believed by
many observers, and others are of the
opinion that there are ltss than 175,-
000 acres in peanut cultivation this
season.
Although a minor crop in South
Carolina, peanut production in that
state is expected to drop to about
9,520,000 pounds this year as com
pared with last season's 10,240,000
pounds.
i North Carolina's average produc
tion from 1926-30 was 206,549,000
pounds while South Carolina'* aver-
age during the same period was
7,315,000 pounds.
With prices advancing for nearly
every other commodity and with con
sumer demand more encouraging than
at any time in recent years, it is ex
ceedingly difficult for the farmer to
understand why peanut prices don't
reach the 4-cent mark or a point even
higher, especially so since there is
such a marked shortage in the crop.
Efforts by peanut interests to se
cure action from the Federal gov
ernment for acreage control of next
year's crop have failed so far to re
sult in any action at Washington;
and, while the other two principal
crops of cotton -*nd peanuts are
sharing in the farm program at
Washington, the peanut situation re
mains the same, with cleaners, mill
ers and manufacturers awaiting a
permanent code and giving that as
the reason for an unsettled and low
price market for the new crop.
Prominent leaders in this section,
and the Virginia Peanut Growers As
sociation have been making determ
ined efforts to secure cooperation
from Washington, but so fir have
failed.
| An effort was inaugurated in re
cent days, when commissioners of
counties in this area made simultan
, eous requests by letter and telegraph
! that immediate action be taken
| brought replies indicating there waa
I little relief in prospect. Temporary
Itielp may come through the authoris
ation of government loans at 2 3-4
'cent; per pound, but even this is not
.certain at this stage although highly
probable.
- - 1 1 9 1
Everetts School Children
To Render Entertainment
♦ ■• ■■■
On Tuesday night, November 28,
the pupils of the fifth and sixth
grades of Everetts school will render
a Thanksgiving program, after which
a menu of delicious foods will be
served jointly by both churches.
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, November 24, 1933
• per cent additional on tobacco
sold from the 25th of September,
the date the markets reopened,
to October 7. And now the ten
per cant will be added to all
tales made prior to October 28th.
Many Martin County farmers
at well as many in other countiea,
told a large portion of their crop
prior to October 28. Farm ad
miniatration officials figured that
they had not received their share,*
and aa a result the ten per cent
price increase was added to all
tales made prior to that time
with the exception ~of those
KIWANIS EVENT MAKE PLANS TO
MUCH ENJOYED EMPLOY 442 MEN
! IN THIS COUNTY
Masterful Entertainer Adds
To The Ladies' Night
Program Wednesday
| Ladies' night, an annual entertain
jpient and' one of the most enjoyable
'events on the yearly program of the
local Kiwanis Club, was observed in
the Woman's Club hall last Wednes
day evening with more than 100 mem
bera, wives and friends in attendance.
The program this season was made
even more enjoyable than ever by a
J turkey supper and Jules Brazil, mas
terful entertainer. Mr. Brazil, a pro
( duct of a national broadcasting com
pany comedy department, royally en-
J tertained the club members and their
special guests for nearly two hours.
1 Posting himself during the repast,
Mr. Brazil started his entertainment
with the names of those prestnt and
t Inoccupations of the owners well in
/fnndynot to even mention certain
rnrrfs familiar to many. As a "close"
friend to Bill Peel, Harcum Grimes
and others, Mr. Brazil offered them
advice about courting, insurance and
other allied and delicate subjects. The
j entertainer was very thoughtful and
considerate of the young ladies, but
the married ladies and sporting men
ilid not fare quite so well. Many
good laughs were enjoyed at their ex
pense, but they as well as all the
Others were agreed that the program
was one of the best ever arranged by
the club officers.
Church oi Advent Sponsors
Play To Be Staged Here
On Friday evening, December 8 ,at
the high school auditorium, a group
of local actors, under the auspices of
I the Church of the Advent, will put
on a three-act comedy entitled "Dea
con Dubbs." The play itself is quite
humorous, with touches of the ronian
i tic, and even shadows of tragedy at
times. A number of the best actors
'in Williamston are in this play. In
fact, it is an all-star cast. Plan to
to see it and have an evening of
genuine and wholesome pleasure. .
Special Service at Local
Christian Church Sunday
—4
There will be special services at
the Christian church Sunday. The
morning service will consist of roll
call of the membership and several
short reports.
At the evening service a special
male quartet from Bertie County
will sing.
A hearty welcome awaita you at
the Sunday school, as well as at both
the morning" and evening services
Regular Services At
Riddick Grove Sunday
There will be regular services at |
• Riddick Grove Sunday evening at 3 ■
i o'clock. Rev. E. C. Shoe, pastor of
i the Baptist Church at Robersonville,!
' will be in the pulpit and deliver the
• sermon. All members are especially
. urged to he present and the publi: is
- invited. •
1
1 Special Services Sunday !
j Night At Cedar Branch
j There will be a special meeting at'
Cedar Branch church Sunday night at
7 o'clock. Rev. E. C. Shoe, pastor
I of the Baptist church at Roberson-'
ville, will be present and bring a
message on the Baptist work. Alt
members should be present, and thei
. public is invited.
»
' Homing Coming Roll Call \
' at Christian Church Here
— „ *
A home-coming roll call will fea
ture the service in the local Chris-
J tian church Sunday morning, it was
announced today by the pastor, Rev.
. J. M. Perry. A large attendance i*
i expected upon the aervice, and a rec
r ord attendance is expected for the
l Sunday schc>4-
E A visiting quartet will sing at the
evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
msde prior to September 2, to
■which sales 15 per cent will be
added.
The paymenta, to be made only
to farmers who cooperate with
the 1934-35 acreage reduction
campaign, are to be financed by
the 4.2 cents a pound proceasing
tax on flue-cured tobacco pur
chased from domestic manufac
ture. The total of payments un
der the plan, to be distributed to
growers in Oeorgia, Florida,
South Carolina and North Caro
lina, is estimated at more than
95,000,000.
I John W. Hines, of Oak City
j Is To Head Employment
Bureau Activities Here
♦
! Preliminary arrangements were
made here this week for the employ
ment of 442 Martin County men, Mr.
John W. Hines, of Oak City, having
been named head of the county em
ployment office and Mr. C. A. Harri
son, county treasurer, disbursing
officer. Members of the employment
committee, W. C Manning, chairman;
T. B. Slade, of Hamilton, R. O. Mar
tin, Jamesville, J. L. Hassell, C. A.
Harrison, Mrs. J. W. Andrews, Wil
liamston, and Mrs. V. A. Ward, Rob
ersonville, were in a meeting here
this week and elected Messrs. Hines
and Harrison.
Mr. George, of the State relief of
fice, is expected here today to ac
quaint Mr. Hines with the new work,
and it is believed that by next week
every able-bodied man now on the
relief list will be transferred to pro
jects created on the civil works pro-
gram, and direct relief will be' stop
ped. Approximately 221 men will be
transferred from the relief list. In
addition to that number 221 men now
out of employment will be put to
work on improvements throughout
the county. The men will be re
quired to work 30 hours per week for
wages varying from 45 cents to sl.lO
an hour.
No man will be eligible for work
on the projects who, by preference,
quits another pob because the work
may prove easier, pay larger and
number of hours less. No farmer
will be expected to turn his plow
handles loose and apply for project
work.
When an opening presents itself
for labor, men will be transferred
from the project work to those ap-
plying for workers. The business
calling for labor from the relief list
will pay wages regulated by the code
under which it operates. In other
words, the civil works program does
not furnish a picnic for anyone if
employment is available elsewhere.
Those men not now employed are
directed to register with Mr. Hines
just as soon as he ran establish an
office in the county courthouse.
SAFETY SCHOOL
CLOSES TODAY
Instructor Bookman Gives
Examinations to Thirty
five Pupils Tonight
Lectures and demonstration this
morning brought to a close the Am
' erican Red Cross first aid course
which has been in progress in iWI
t liamston high school during the week,
j | Examinations will be given to ap
f | proximately thirty-five students to
-11 night and tomorrow, and those meet
. ing the requirements will receive cer
r tificates from Red Cross headquar
, ters. The course offered by the Vir
| ginia Electric and l'ower Company
j and conducted by Mr. E. C. Bookman,
j safety engineer, has been of great in
' terest to the students, and should
I prove to be a very valuable part of j
I their education,
tj Opportunity is herein taken to ex
'j press appreciation to E. C> Bookman,
r instructor, and to Kay Goodman,
''manager of the Vofrginia Electric andj
» Power Company, for providing this j
I fcourse in the local school.
t| In addressing a joint assembly of
I elementary and high school students
I at the high school building last Wed-
I nesday morning, M?. E. C. Bookman
■ ! pointed out the large number of fa
talities and -in jnriea - whie4>- oceurrod
- last year through "accident. After en
- couraging all students to observe j
i traffic and safety rules as they passed
. through the streets to and from
• school, he stated the attention must
- Ift given to injuries and accidents in
e the home. Over three million in
- juries occurred in the home last year,
e a number in excess of the automobile
injuries.
SUPERIOR COURT
HAS SIX DIVORCE
CASES THIS WEEK
Session for Trial of Civil
Cases Only Attracts
Little Attention
The Martin County Superior Court
in session here this week granted six
divorces, cleared its calendar to date
and adjourned yesterday morning un
til next Monay. All the divorces
were granted on the grounds of sepa
ration. M'ntil the last legislature a
man and wife had to he separated for
a period of five years before either
could sue for a divorce on the ground
of separation. Now the man and wife
have to !>e separated for only two
years to sue on the grounds of sepa
ration, All divorces were granted
white applicants with one exception,
as follows:
Jack Hoard against Grace H.pard.
L. C. Crisp against Eva C. Crisp.
VV. S. Davenport against Chloe
Davenport.
Lydia Wilson Singleton against
_David Singleton.
Frank Wills against Lou Pearl
Wills (colored).
S. J. Moore against Mary Moore.
While one or two of the other
cases involved sizeable judgments, the
court this week has attracted as little
attention .from the public as any term
held here in years. At one time yes
terday morning there were only three
spectators in the courtroom, and they
were believed to have been there
merely out of curiosity. The particu
lar spectators were Mrs. Perry and
son and Dennis Barber from the
islands of Williams Township.
Mrs. Clara Kverett, of Hamilton,
was awarded a $6,000 verdict against
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company, the suit having originated
over thu permanent disability of the
plaintiff.
I In a similar case, Win. Stanley
Gurganus was awarded a $5,000 set
tlement against the Jefferson Stand
ard Life Insurance Company.
The J. H. Roberson Company re
covered S3OO in settlement in its case
against W. S. White.
A judgment in the sum of $1,(>>0.69
was awarded J. T. Barnhill, trustee
ami W. W. Griffin, administrator, in
the case against O. S. Anderson, ad
ministrator.
The Standard Fertilizer Company
was awarded $1,336,82 in its case
against W. L. Matthews.
Consent judgments were recorded
in the cases of R. W. Salsbury against
W. I). Daniels et al, and l'aul Dixon
against L. A. Clark.
The court will reconvene next Mon
day morning with Judge I layton
Moore continuing on the bench Ad
journment will he in order not later
than Wednesday
MUCH DAMAGE
REPORTED BY
FOREST FIRES
Trenches Being Dug In
Some Sections To Pre
vent Spread Of Fire
Forest fires have swept over large
areas in this section during the past
several weeks, and where there is any
thing to bum the fires continue to
rage Last week the fires even reach
ed several corn fields in the Hassell
section, destroying the crops. In the
Oak Grove section, farmers plowed
furrows across their fields to keep
the fires from crossing and reaching
timherlands on the other side.
Damage estimated in the thousands
of dollars has been done to timber by
the fires.
It is in violation of the law that a
landowner fires his woods without
giving due notice to adjoining land
owners. Despite that fact the fire->
continue to burn, and so far as it can
be learned no one seems to know
who started the fires. No cases have
reached the courts in this county, but
in other sections persons firing the
woods dave been carried before the
courts.
Union Service in Episcopal
Church Here Thanksgiving
There wilt he a union Thanksgiving
service at the Church of the Advent
on Thanksgiving day at 11 o'clock.
Mr. Rogers will be the preacher a
this service.'
Further announcement will be made
regarding the offering at this service.
Farm Life Senior Class
To Present Play Tuesday
The Farm Life senior class will
present the play, "He's My Pal," in
the school auditorium there next
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Pro
ceeds from the small admisaion
charge will go to the class, it was
«tated.
REDUCTION CAMPAIGN
FOR TOBACCO
IN COUNTY NEXT WEEK
HIGH SALES HERE I
The local tobacco market con
tinue* with fairly large sales and
highest prices in years, farmers
being better pleased this week
than at any time since way back
almost before the war.
Sales today were unusually
brisk, and optimism was apparent
on every face.
The market closes for the holi
days next Thursday but will re
open the following Monday with
all the buyers returning.
Large sales are expected here
during the three days next week.
COUNTY WOMAN
HURT IN WRECK
Mrs. Litta Rawles Placed in
Hospital Following Ac
cident in Washington
Mrs. Litta Raw Is, of Bear Grass
Township, was badly but not seriously
hurt in an automobile accident near
Washington last Wednesday after
noon.. She was removed to a Wash
ington hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Rawls with Otha Wilson,
Will Ward and Mrs. Willie Gardner
was on her way to Washington to
visit Mr. Ward's child who was seri
ously burned a few days before. As
they neared Washington, a large
truck driven by Goethe Woolard side
swiped the car-driven by Mr. Wilson
and caused it to turn over. Mrs.
Rawls was hurt about the chest and
received painful bruises, the others
escaping with only minor injuries.
Woolard, who was not hurt, was
placed under a SI,OOO bond pending
the outcome of Mrs. Rawls' injuries.
Large Sum To Be Spent
For County Improvements
Within the next two or three
months the Federal government will
distribute approximately $65,000 in
this county for various public im
provements, the nature of the im
provements resting largely with
those iii-charge or local people. And
now the question is, What will we
spend it for
Highways, schools, courthouse, jail
county farni, county home, drainage
projects for towns, sewer and water
extensions, public playgrounds, pub
lic swimming pools, municipal build
•'ings—all of these are suggested pro
Jects. The immediate job is to select
those most needed.
The Enterprise will receive for
publication in next week's issue sug
gestions from interested persons.
.Write out your suggestion and get it
do the*'newspaper office.
Rev. C. H. Dickey Will
Occupy Pulpit Sunday
The pastor of the Baptist church,
Kev. ('. H. Dickey, will be in the
pulpit for both the morning and
evening services Sunday, and will be
anxious to greet the membership and
congregation after a short absence
Sunday marks the beginning of an
important week in the church, when
.the membership subscribes the bud
get of the church for the ensuing
yeaj~, The people are asked to be
'present in large numbers Sunday
.morning, when time will be given at
the conclusion of the church services
for them to make their subscriptions.
This is a matter to which the peo
ple should give serious thought, and
come into the church Sunday morn
ing prepared to enroll themselves for
liberal and faithful support of their
church throughout the ensuing year.
Mr. J. C. Anderson is chairman of the
committee in charge of taking the
subscriptions this year.
In addition to the two church ser
vices, the Sunday school annd B. Y."
P. U's. will meet as usual. Let us
make Sunday a full day in our
church.
Oxford To Play Locals
Here Thanksgiving Day
Football fans of this section will
have the opportunity to see two
strong elevens clash when Oxford
High plays the Williamston High
team here next Thursday. The Ox-
has been defeated only once in two
years and this season defeated Ra
leigh High by a score of 20-6. Coach
>Peters' team, successful in all games
to date., will be in good condition for
this game, and will attempt to close
out a very successful season with a
'victory over Oxford.
I The game is scheduled for 2:30
Thanksgiving day.
\
w MOM Mar
ESTABLISHED 1898
COMMITTEES IN
LOCAL CENTERS
TO PUSH^V/ORK
Contracts To Be A\ailable
In County Early Part
Of Next Week
* A
The campaign f..r a reduction of
next year n tobacco acreage will be
starteil in this county next week,
Ajcent I B. Brandon said this morn
iiiK. The office here is awaiting the
receipt ot contra ,'tH, ai.d it is likely
that the reduction drive will be start
ed about Tuesda> or We 'nesday.
Committees have li.cn. named in
most of the several districts, and
farmers are urged to get in touch with
their local representatives as soon as
possible after Monday of next week.
The ultimate purpose of the plan is
to improve the economic position of
all flue-cured tobacco growers in
1y341 y 34 by producing the production that
year to about 500 million pounds, de-
Clares K. Y. Floyd, tobacco specialist
at State College.
Approximately $17,000,000 will be
paid flue-cured growers for partici
pating in the program. About $9,-
000,000 of this will be paid in the near
future, depending upon the rapidity
with which growers sign contracts
and qualify for payments.
While about 95 per cent of the
flue cured grower • have signed agree
ments to cooperate with the AAA
under whatever plan' that may be
agreed upon, Mr. Klo>l points out
, that those growers who do partici
pate will receive two cash payments.
| I'be first wijl be sl7 5o an acre for
•each acre and (taction thereof that
the producer agrees to remove from
I production in 19, M. Then, there will
| lie an additional pavrnent when the
I grow er harvests and sells his crop
next tall. This will amount to 11 1-2
j per cent of the value of the leaf ac
tually sold by the grower cooperating.
In calculating the average value of
the amount sold, however, payments
will not be made above a market
price of 21 cents a pound
Floyd says the administration also
has endeavored to meet the needs of
the small grower in this second pay
jment. On this point the contract
reads: "If the base tobacco acreage
lis less than four (4) acres, the rate
jof this payment shall be increased
I one-half of one per cent for each one
j tenth of""an acre difference between
| four acres and the base tobacco acre
age, except that in no event shall the
irate exceed twenty-five per cent of the
'market value ... of the tobacco grown
'on this farm in IV.M for market ,up to
'an amount equal to the initial produc
tion allotment for this farm." This
means that a participating producre
with a base acreage of 3.5 acres will
receive a second payment of 15 per
cent of his sales and a producer v.it.t
a base of 2.5 acres will receive \'"T
cent. If his base acreage is 1.5 a r'".
o rless, he will receive a sccrnd
incut of 25 per cent of his st!r*.
I The plan also calls for price
equalization payments to those grow
ers who sign contracts and who sold
'their leaf before October 28. Floyd
says this compensation has been pro
vided because there were substantial
price increases following the market
ing agreement signed on October 12.
J Approximately $5,000,000 will be paid
I growers in equalization payments.
a.
School Principals Attend
Meeting Here Tuesday
Principals of the various schools
throughout the county were in a
ttjeeting litre last Tuesday afternoon
for a discussion of routine school
(business.
Christian Chapel Society
To Give Box Party There
i • r
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian Chapel Church will give *
box party there next Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to be present.
'• V 1 -■ ; —■
Two Services Sunday in the
Hamilton Episcopal Church
i «
There will be morning and evening
prayer with sermon each time at St.
Martin's Kpiscopal church, Hamilton,
this Sunday. The hour for the even
ing service is 7 o'clock.
*
Woman's Club To Give
Dance Here Tonight
♦ •
The Woman's Club will give a
dance Friday night, November 24, at
9:30 o'clock. Music wilt be furnished
by the Robersonvilfe Orchestra.