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VOLUME XXXVI—.NUMBER 97
COTTON CHECKS
BEING RECEIVED
IN THIS COUNTY
$4730 Is Being Paid Out To
103 Martin Farmers
This Week
Approximately $4,730 is being dis
tributed to 103 Martin County farm
ers who cooperated in the cotton re
duction drive last year under the op
tional plan, it was learned yesterday
from Miss Mary Carstarphen, secre
tary to County Agent T. 8.. Brandon.
About 100 additional checks are ex
pected within the next few days, and
they will be delivered just as soon as
they are received, provided the own
ers have signed contracts fry control
ling acreage this year.
Those farmers who signed contracts
under the direct cash plan have re
ceived their checks with the excep
tion of one or two. Other farmers
following the optional plan have re
ceived checks varying in amount from
$6 to sl2 an acre as their first pay
ment. There are now getting an ad
ditional four cents a pound, bringing
the price of their cotton up to 10
cent*. They are still represented in
the pool, and it is likely they will re
ceive additional money later.
The cotton reduction campaign con
tinues to move slowly but steadily
on in this county. Next Wednesday
is the dead line for signing, and those
growers desiring to participate in the
movement should get in toiKh witli
their local committees immediately.
STAR OF MOVIES
HERE IN PERSON
Buzz Barton and Company
Of Western Entertainers
Here Monday, Tuesday
Buzz Barton, well-known Western
screen >tar and his company will ap
pear in person at the Watts Theatre
here Monday and Tuesday of next
week. Coming direct from Holly
wood and on a tour of America, in
which he is making a number of per
sonal appearances in theatres, he is
the idol of every American boy and
girl.
Buzz will arrive here in his airplane
type Pullmantrailer, his deluxe home
on wheels. It is luxuriously appoint
ed inside, equipped with a radio, tile
floor, and a business office for his
private secretary. He is accompanied
by a clever supporting cast, including
Rex Cole, Hollywood stunt man, who
is famous in the film colony for his
doubling for Buck Jones, Tim Mc-
Coy, and Ken Maynard.. Rex is' an
expert trick and fancy roper and has
won prizes at various rodeos. Other
features are Chief Clearwater, a Sioux
Indian, and Little Bear and Running
Deer, 'l2-year-old twins, great-grand
children of Chief Sitting Bull, who
was responsible for the Custer inat-l
sacre. A. C. Griffin, popular singer
of western songs, will render several
melodies of the range, some new and
some old. Miss Altamae Niquette,
one of the world champion all-around
cowgirls, is also with the company.
Then there is Minnie Letcher and her
Montana Melody Maids. Young Bar
ton i* a crack rifle (hot and appears
in person at each performance.
There will also be a special feature
picture each night, with a complete
change of program.
Program of Services
At Methodist Church
C. T. Rogers, pastor.
"Nothing reveals one's self more
accurately than the Way in which one
spends his money." If this statement
is true, what is the difference between
men and the sorriest human being in
town? How and what does he spend
his money for, how and what do I
spend my money for? This dwarfed,
dried-up, measley little soul thinlu of
•elf and maybe his family, and I,
what more can be said for me?
At Sunday school and church you
are taught to be a "brother to man."|
Here, whether you are poor or rich
in this world's goods, you are taught
to be the best and most loved person
in town. Dont' miss the joy that the
church can bring to your-life. Start
Sunday, the next Sunday may be too
late.
Services at the usual hours./ -
We will be glad to have yb|l to meet
with us, but if not with us, go to
chnrch somewhere Sunday.
Had No Money tor Books,
Saving To Buy Whiskey
When asked to bring money for a
textbook, a fatherless child in the lo
cal school" a day or two later explained
that she could not get the required
amount, that her mother was saving
what money she could get for the
purchase of some liquor tc be used at
a pea-popping, corn-shocking, or some
other neighborly event on the farm.
THE ENTERPRISE
f A FAIR OUESTION 1
V *
Stirred by the (rowing tendency
of hia fellow townamen to use-the
newspaper for everything but ad
vertising, a South Dakota editor
recently aaked them pertinently, in
a page one box:
"If a member of your family
died, would you aend out the obit
uary in a circular letter? If your
wife entertained, would you run
a alide on the screen of the movie
show? If you were to enlarge
your atore, would you tell folka
in a hotel register? If you were
to have a wedding at your houae,
would you tack the newa on a
telephone poat?
"Then why in heck don't you put
your aavertiiing in the newspaper,
teo ...'
E. P. BUNCH DIED
EARLY TUESDAY
RESULT STROKE
Well Known Operator of
Filling Station Dies at
Home of Daughter
Edward Parker Bunch, local filling
station operator and merchant, died
at the home of his..daughter, Mri. W.
D. Gurganus, in Williams Township,
early last Tuesday morning following
a stroke of paralysis suffered the 15th
of last month. Losing the use of his
right side, Mr. Bunch was able to rec
ognize members of his family much
of the time up until a short while
before he died, but he was never able
to speak plainly after the stroke. He
was attending to.his regular business
duties when he was taken suddenly ill.
Born in Chowan County, near
Edenton, 68 years ago the 29th of last
month, Mr. Bunch moved here from
Richmond 35 years ago. A number of
years ago he established a small busi
ness on the Hamilton road and pros
pered. He met his obligations prompt
ly and gained friends by his unusual
character. He was a member of the
Baptist church for a number of years.
Following his stroke, he was car
ried to the home of his daughter in
Williams Township, where funeral
s£rvices were conducted Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Chas.
H. Dickey, pastor of the local Bap
tist church. Interment followed in
the cemetery here, a short distance
from where he had lived for a number
of years.
Mrs. Bunch, with three children,
Mrs. W. D. Gurganu*, /f Williams
Township, and George Bunch, of Wil
liamston, and Linwood Bunch, of
Portsmouth, Va., survives.
MAYOR HAD BUSY
TIME THIS WEEK
Unusually Large Number
Of Minor Cases Tried by
Mayor Hassell
Mayor J. L. Hassell had an unusu
ally busy time this week handling sev
eral minor cases.
John Price, charged with operating
an automobile with improper licenses,
was fined $lO and taxed with the cost.
Judgment was suspended upon the
payment of the cost and the purchase
of licenses.
l,eman Cherry and Joe Taylor were
fined $5 each and taxed with the coat
in the case charging them with tres
passing.
The case charging E. C. Andrews
with reckless driving was sent to the
recorder's court for trial next Tues
day. Bullock, prosecuting witness,
claims that Andrews turned off the
highway near Robersonvilie without
giving proper warning, causing him
to run the front wheel of his car into
that of Andrews.
Judgment was suspended upon pay
ment of the cost in the case charging
Gus Wynn with disorderly conduct.
Linnie Bell Watta, colored woman,
was taxed with the cost in the case
charging her with slapping down Bur
ras Taylor, white child.
Cotton Growers Refusing
To Sign Will Be Taxed
Assurance was made certain Tues
day at Washington that growers of
cotton who do not sign with the gov-,
ernment to reduce the size of their,
crops in 1934 will be so heavily taxed
on their surplus bales that it will al
most be prohibitive to grow more
than the government allotment. Pass
at of the control act came in
Senate Tuesday, providing for a tax
of approximately 8 cents per pound
on all cotton above the. 9,000,000 bales
aet as the 1934 crop.
The demand for restriction on acre
age or a prohibitive tax against those
who do not cooperate in the acreage
agreement now being offered came
from all the cotton-growing states as
the .result of questionnaires broadcast!
ovpr the cotton states. ~jrfL' j
■* •
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, February 9, 1934
RECORDER HAD
NUMBER CASES
LAST TUESDAY
♦
Large Number of Witnesses
And Spectators at Ses
sion This Week
While the last Tuesday session of
the county court attracted much at
tention, the docket was about as usu
al in that it carried a few assault cases
one or two liquor manufacturing
charges and one or two others of even
less importance.
The case charging Hezekiah Keel
with aiding and abetting the manu
facture of liquor was continued one
week.
Willie Ennerson, the young negro
who stole Sheriff C. B. Roebuck's pis
tol last week, was sentenced to the
roads for a period of six months.
A nol pros resulted in the case in
which Klino Bullock was charged with
reckless driving.
S. L. Woolard, recaptured convict.
was given an additional stay in the
camp of six months when he was guil
ty of larceny and escaping from the
prison.
Judgment was suspended in the
case charging Rosie Williams with
simple assault. The case charging
Dawson^Williams with the same of
fense was nol prossed.
Bill Daughtrie was fined SSO and
taxed with the cost and Will Worley
was fined $25 and taxed with the cost
in the ease charging them with manu
facturing, transporting, and possess
ing liquor.
Johnson Corey pleaded guilty in the
case charging him with having com
mitted an assault with a deadly weap
on. Ihe court continued prayer for
judgment until next week.
All l|i^ monopolized since it was
Barbers and Perrys
had in court last Tues
day. The action brought by Dennis
Barber against Sarah Jane Perry was
continued until next Tuesday.
SCHOOL BAND IN
- FIRST CONCERT
Entertains Kiwanis Club at
Mid-Week Luncheon
Wednesday
Making a first appearance here last
Wednesday, Williamson's newly or
ganized high school band made a
marked hit with the local Kiwanis
Club. The young players, accom
panied by Instructor Braxton, offered
three numbers, and surprised all
their hearers. ,Judging from the suc
cess of their first public appearance,
the members of the band have a bright
future before them as a musical group.
Practice has been under way a com
paratively short itme, but the boy* are
fast mastering their instruments, and
by next season the school wilt prob
ably have one of the best bands cast
of Raleigh.
Announce Services For
Baptist Church Sunday 'Coarh Peter*' basketball five marked
up their sixth victory of- the seaaon
last Tuesday night by defeating the
Bethel quint at Bethel by a 37 to IS
"1 he Sermon That Was Never
Preached," will b« the theme at the
Baptist church Sunday morning, while'
at the evening hour the subject will
be, "Old Testament Reporters."
Newcomes into the community and
visitors are invited to our services,
and the membership is expected.
The Sunday school session is held
at 9:45 to 10:30 o'clock, and the young
people have their evening programs
at 6:30.
Any one who is looking for spir
itual help and moral stamina can find
them in any church in this town; but
few characters ever seem to grow in
grace and in the knowledge of the
Lord who absent themselves from re
ligious services. If one enters any
house of worship in the proper spir
it, he will leave benefited.
Wheeler Martin, Jr., Gets
West Point Appointment
Wheeler Martin, jr., of this place,'
this week received an appointment!
from United States Senator Josiali
William Bailey as principal to take
the entrance examinations to the
United States Military Academy at
West Point. The young man left last
Tuesday for New York, where he will'
study prior to taking the entrance ex
aminations some time in March. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Martin, who
will visit her sister, Mrs. Laurence'
Stailings, there fa few week*.
Sunday Services At
Church of Advent
E. F. Motley, rector.
Quinquagesinia Sunday, or the Sun- 1
day iqut before Lent:
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.
m. Evening prayer and sermon, at
7:30 p. m.
{ CWA PROTECTS 1
With the approval of three proj
ects for thia county the early part
of the week, only three Martin
CWA projects are now before the
authorities in Raleigh for consid
eration, it is understood.
* Approval of the project for a
gymnaaium in Oak City and an
other calling for the improvement
of the road leading off Highway
90 at Holly Springs to the Farm
Life section, is expected at any
time. In fact, it was thought the
projects would have been approv
*ed before now. A third project
having to do with a swimming
pool for Williamston, is not ex
pected to get the endorsement of
the authorities, according to in
formation reaching here yester
day.
CODE PRICES ON
USED CARS BIG
AID TO PUBLIC
County Dealers Cooperate
In Advertising Benefits
To Customers
♦
To Rive the buying public an idea
as to why the new automobile deal
er's code book will be as much to their
advantage as it is to the dealers, the
automobile agencies in Martin Coun
ty are today cooperating in an ad
vertisement that gives the aims and
purposes of the code and explains its
workings in a brief concise fashion.
Dealers point out that tlie new code
of prices for used cars allowed by the
dealers will save prospective buyers a
lot of time and energy in going from
one dealer o another to see where the
best trade may )be obtained. All
trades are made on the basis
code book prices and one dealer's al-
lowance must necessarily be no high
er than another. It should be under
stood that in order to obtain the limit
code priv'e on any used car, the car
should be in average condition as to
mechanism and appearance.
With every dealer in the county dis
playing new 1934 model automobiles,
the past week lias seen a tremendous
revival in interest shown by pros
pective buyers. The new Plymouth#,
Chevrolets, and Fords have attract
ed thousands of people to the agency
showrooms, and many sales have
been effected during the past few
days. The hew streamline effect of
the cars, many improvements that
have been made in engineering, bet
ter bodies, faster speeds and increased
comfort are appealing to those who
demand the best in'motor cars, and
to those who for''the past few years
have been without a car.
BOYS WIN, GIRLS
LOSE TUESDAY
Local and Bethel Teams
I Break Even in Double
Bill at Bethel
score. While the boys recorded a
sweeping victory, Williamston girls
went down in defeat to the tune of
33 to 2, Player Weaver making the
lone goal for the locals.
Anderson, after being forced out of
play by an injured hand, was back in
the game last Tuesday, and he scored
12 points to lead the scoring. Cook
was second with 11 points, followed by
Manning, who accounted for four field
goals. Rose and Bowen made three
points each.
The locals were scheduled to play
Hobgood a double-header here this
evening with Hobgood but the games
were called off by Hobgood.
1935 Auto Tags To
Be Black and Silver
Hardly before the motorists havej
recuperated from the setback caused
in the purchase of 1934 automobile li-j
cense tags, State authorities began
planning for making tags for next |
year. The new color*, announced |
this week, wiH be a silvery paint on.
a black background.
The new plates will be painted with
a aluminum paint, giving the numbers
a silvery look, but will again be on
sheet steel. It was proposed at one
time to use aluminum, but it proved
too costly.
The state prison will make the
plates, some 400,000 or more sets.
Up to today, 316,199 pairs of 1934 (
licenses had been issued, compared
with 248,917 issuances up to the same
day a year ago.
The local license bureau continues
the sale of tags, but the purchases are
now few and far between. During
the season, the bureau sold several
hundred more tags than it did laat
year.
SEWER LINES ON
2 STREETS HERE
ARE SUGGESTED
Lines dn Washington and
Elm Streets Studied by
CWA Engineers
Plans for laying sewer lines on Elm
and Washington Streets are being con
sidered by local authorities in con
junction with sanitary engineer* op
erating under the Civil Works ad
ministration, it was learned yesterday.
A survey of the two streets was to
have been started today, but the
wwather interrupted the a,iul
nothing will l>e done about the pro
posed project before som time next
week, it is understood.
Just what ruling the authorities
will place in effect regarding com
pulsory connections on the two pro
posed lines could not he learned. It
is an established fact that many
homes located on lines at the present
time have no connections with the dis
posal system. In fact, several privies
have been constructed by CWA sani
tary specialists right in the business
district of the town, where water and
sewer lines have been in reach for
about IS years. »
Water service is available on Wash
ington Street, but there is none on
Kim Street. If water connections are
made available they will be at town
expense, it is understood.
MRS. ELLA B.
HOOKER DIES
Native of This County Dies
At Home in Bethel Last
Friday Night
Mrs. Ella it. Hooker, a native of
this county, died at her home in Beth
el last Friday night following a stroke
of paralysis suffered only a few hours
before.
Funeral services were conducted in
the Baptist church there last Saturday
by her pastor, Rev. Leslie Newman,
assisted by Rev. J. O. Long, of Beth
el, and Rev. J. M. I'erry, of Rober
sonville. Interment was in the Beth
el cemetery.
Mrs. Hooker, 54 years old, was the
daughter of John A. and Martha Ben
nett, late of this county. Fallowing
the death of her husband she moved
to Bctlvel to make her home. Three
daughters, Mrs. Wade Ward, and
Misses Emily Clyde and Iris Hooker,
and two sons, Robert and Dan Hook
ei, all of Bethel, survive. She also
leaves four sisters, Mrs. Geo. W. Man
ning, of Oak City; Mrs. Mack Tay
lor, of Williamston; Mrs. M. L. Bel
lamy, of Raleigh, and Mrs. W. T.
Stinnette, of Norfolk; and four broth
ers, W. B. Bennett, of Palmyra; M.
K. Bennett, of Roanoke Rapids; J. T.
Bennett, of Oak City; and Jule Ben
nett, of Williamston.
ROBBERS ENTER
EVERETT DEPOT
- ♦ —
Roll Safe from the Station,
But Fail To Find
Money
Robbers entered the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company's station in
Kveretts and rolled out an iron safe.
The thieves left the safe a short dis
tance from the station when they
found the door was not locked and
there was no money in the iron box.
The robbery, was the fourth report
ed on railroad property in this coun
ty during the past few weeks. The
station at Jamesville was robbed, and
a small amount of money was stolen.
The station at Oak City was entered
twice since that time, but nothing
was missed from the property. On
their first visit, the robbers rolled the
I safe to the strtion door and left it
when they fount! the door open and
no money in the container.
Officers are of the opinion that the
same robber* entered all thrre sta
tions.
Governor's Chauffeur Gets
Ticket for Fast Driving
G&ernor Juhn C. H. Khringiiaus'
plea for greater safety on North
Carolina highways WHS heeded by Al
bemarle police a few day?- ago when
they preferred charges against the ex
ecutive'* chauffeur for speeding
through the streets of that town. Ac
cording to report*, the chauffeur drove
the car carrying the Governor through
the streets there about 50 or 53 miles
an hour, or just about 15 rnilei an
hour glower than ths chauffeur, ril
ing alone, is said to have (riven the
limousine through Everett* two or
three weesk ago. When the driver,
traveling toward Elizabeth City,
reached here he had slowed the ma
chine down considerably and went
through the main street here at about
40 miles an hour.
4 FIRST SNOW
The section's first inow of the
current winter fell early this morn
ing, covering the ground with a
blanket about 1 1-2 inchea deep.
Yesterday afternoon tha mer
cury dropped about 10 degree* in
an hour or two, and that with a
dark sky caused many to predict
early last evening a fall of several
inches during tha Ttyia
morning the thermometer contin
ued downward, reaching the 10-
degree mark shortly before 9 o'-
clock.
Occasional snow fell during the
early morning, but the sun made
its appearance and by noon tha
snow was rapidly making its dis
appearance. Fair and warmer
weather is predicted for tomrrow.
URGING TOBACCO
MARKETING TAX
FOR NONSIGNERS
Would Make It Prohibitive
for Non-signer To Sell
His Tobacco
Raleigh—Flue-cured tobacco grow
ers who have signed acreage reduc
tion contracts are being called upon
to urge immediate action in placing
a federal production tax'oti weed sold
by non-signers.
' Claude T. Hall, of Woodsdale.
president of the North Carolina to
bacco advisory board, said an emer
gency situation has been created by
the danger that new growers and
non-signers may break down the re
duction program by planting large
acreages.
He urged that growers in North
Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia
and Georgia who have signed the
government reduction contracts press
their congressmen and the agricul- 1
tural adjustment administration for'
a compulsory coperation provi*iW»by
imposition of a federal tax on tobat-j
co marketed by non-signers.
Mall said dispatches from \Vash-|
ington indicated the government ap-'
patently was abandoning the'idea of I
compulsory cooperation and is niak-'
ing no plans to deal with the new I
grower or the old grower who may i
increase production, or the contract
evader.
Hall proposed that a special tobac
co marketing tax of 20 cents a pound,
or a figure sufficiently high to dis
courage "chiseling," be placed on
non-cooperating 'growers and that
this plan be incorporated in the cot
ton control bill now pending in Con
gress.
Under Hall's plan, a non-signer or
growers attempting to market more
than their alloted poundage of to
bacco would be heavily taxed for
each pound they sold above their al
lotments, the tax to be collected be
fore the check is made out to the
producer at the selling warehouse.
Hall conferred here recently with
Dean I. U. Schaub and E. Y. Floyd,
of North Carolina State College, on
the plan.
APPROVE TWO
COUNTY LOANS
Bonds of Home
Loan Group Go Up and
More Loans Expected
Only two loans have berti approved
in this county by tlie Home Owners'
Loan Corporation recently, it was
learned here yesterday. Several loans
were approved some time ago, but so
far no bonds or money have been re
ceived by the depressed home owit-
Honds of the corporation have ad
vanced in price during the. past few
days, and it js now believed that mort
gage holders will readily accept the
bonds. The delay in advancing the
loans resulted when the creditors re
fused to accept the bonds offered by
the corporation whtn they were worth
only 82' cents on th dollar. Recent
quotations valued the bonds at 96
cents on the dollar. It is the opin
ion of many that additional loans to
property owners in this county will
be approved and completed in a com
paratively short time,
Additional applications are being
made for loans from the corporation,
running the number well over the 100
'mark in this county. Federal Land
Hank loans are being approved almost
'daily, it was learned.
To Hold Pie Party At
Macedonia Next Friday
The adult class of the Macedonia
Bible taught by Mrs. W. O.
Peel, will give a basket and pie party
,a the school house there next Friday
night, February 16, at 7:30 o'clock.
Proceeds will be used in the pur
chase of a rug for the pulpit in the
Macedonia church. Evreyone is in
vited to attend the-party.
mmwumt
ESTABLISHED 1898
SMALL LOADINGS
AT POULTRY CAR
HERE THIS WEEK
Only 1,000 Pounds Loaded
At James; 5,000 Here;
Receipts $661.22
Comparatively small poultry load
ings were reported at Jamesville on
Wednesday and here yesterday by the
cooperativ poultry car, County Agent
T. B. Brandon said this morning.
Jamesville loaded 1,177 pounds for
$110.87, and Williamstn sold 5,254
pounds for $550.45, making a total at
the two points of 6,431 pounds and
$661.22 in receipts. Hucksters took
more than 1,000 pounds of hens from
the car here, it was estimated.
While there is a marked decrease of
chickens in the county this year as
compared with the number of last
year, the light loadings this week were
the result of comparatively low price*,
it is believed.
'1 he operators handled the loadings
at a decided loss this week, the of
ferings falling short by about 10,000
pounds of tilling a car.
It could not be learned today wheth
er plans would he considered for op
erating another car next month or
JOHN HOLLIDAY
PASSES AT HOME
IN JAMESVILLE
Last Rites Are Being Held
There This Afternoon
at 1:00 O'clock
John Franklin Ilolliday, one of
Martin County's oldest citizens, died
at the home of his son, Joe Holliday,
near Jamesville, at 6 o'clock yester
day morning following an illness of
only a lew days' duration. He suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis last week, but
prior to that time he was said to be
in fairly good health and very active
for his advanced age. He
have been 81 years old March IS.
Mr. Holliday was born near James
ville where he spent his entire life
farming. He was an honorable gen
tleman of the old school, and was
highly respected tiy all who knew
him. Horn just a few years before
the outbreak of the Civil War, Mr.
Holliday experienced many hardships
common of that period, but he work
ed hard from early life to establish
himself and provide for his family.
His wife died about two years ago,
and he leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Waldo Holliday and Miss Maggie
Holliday, and two sons, Walter and
Joe I'. Holliday, all of this county.
He also leaves two brothers, Messrs.
Leonard I'. Holliday, a former mem
ber of the Martin County Board of
Commissioners, and Hardy M. Holli
dSy, and one sister, Mrs. Estella
Gardner, all of near Jamesville.
!■ uneral servcies are being conduct
ed from his late home this after
noon at 1 o'clock by Daniel Hardi
son. Interment will follow in the
family burial ground near the home
of If. M. Holliday in Jnniesville
Township. [_
HUNTERS HAVE
FEW DAYS LEFT
w .. ,
Hunters From Other Sec
tions Taking Advantage
Of Extended Season
Tlie extended hunting season for
nail in this county and a few others
iii causing local hunters some con
cern, it is understood. Hunters from
those sections where the season has
already closed are making frequent
and regular visits to this territory to
hunt, and they are said to be taking
home the game in large quantities.
Some of the visitors are from more
than 100 miles away, one group car
rying out 30 or 40 quail at a clip.
While the size of the bird groups
is said to be smaller this year than
last, the current season has been a
very favorable one for most sports
men. With only about 10 more days
left before the season closes in this
'county, hunters are visiting the fields
in large numbers, reports state.
Preaching Services at the
Christian Church Sunday
Regular services will be held at the
local Christian church Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock and that evening at
7: JO o'clouk. A cordial welcome a
waits all {jjio will attend.
Sunday school at 9:45. Come and
bring a friend.
Masonic Meeting To Be„-
Held Next Tuesday Night
——•
Work r tn the second degrw will
feature the meeting of the Skewarkfee
Lodge Maaons here next Tuesday
night, Member Milton J. Moye an
nounced today. The meeting will not
last over an hour and a half, and all
members are urged to attend.