Joint Meeting Of Kiwanis Clul* Is Held Last Evenin? (Continued from page one) the machine, the nations with a spir lual heritage, which they wish to | protect, have a problem tci-solve and i a task to perform " Mr Dixon's talk was probably the | most informative heard by a local j audience in many months His dis cussion of a subject so vital and real, showed that he had given much time and study to the European war and conditions as they affect this. country. Miss Ida Privette, of Scotland Neck, sang two appropriatt num bers and they were thoroughly en joyed by both clubs. Miss Privette lived ht^r this summer ami was em* ploved by the f armville-Woodward Lumber Company. . Bob Singleton. ? president and t founder of the New England Weld ing Laboratories. Inc.. of Boston. Mass.. was a guest of the local club Mr. Singleton, visiting friends here, has the unusual distinction of being president of the Boston Kiwanis club and the Medford Rotary club. Tins was made possible as he maintains his residence in Medlord and his bus- I iness in Boston * Lomps Riphi Finger In - Piece Of Farm Machinery Eli Marion Taylor, young white farmer, had about one-thud of his right index finger mushed off by a chain on a bean harvester while working on his farm near here Wed nesday JumcHvillc School l? Sponsoring Ounce I oniuIII Sponsored by the JamesvUl< High School, a dance r 'beim: held in the j gymnasium there tumgi ? Hal Thuts ton and his orchestra will play i Man Lharfgi^i W ith Driving (Mr H hilt' Revoked J a met Lanier Godard. young JamecviUr Township white mar. was jailed here Tuesday by Patrol man Whit Saunders for allegedly op erating a motor vehicle while his li cense was revoked. He was later re leased under bond The young man's father, according to a report reaching here from Wash ington County, was arrested then a few days ago with Mis> Melinda Lin ton, also of near Jamesville, for al leged hit-and-run driving Miss Lin ton was operating the car, the two of them running from the scene of the accident Godard. last Tuesday, was lined for alleged drunken dm tng Hall-Mitchell Case --Lndecidedhv Jurv \l 3:00 P.M. Todu\ (Continued from page one) lered and to withdraw a jury and ] 'dare a mistrial if no decision had ?en reached at 5 o'clock this after- ' oon The Rer. J. Croeker Returns To Loeal Church Recently returned to the local Pentecostal Holiness Church here. Ret J CI Crocker orts (Continued from page one) Sauna* i> Lillian Breen. Mrs. J. M. Saunders, Mrs. W E Old, C. G. Crockett. Miss J ante Freeman ,E1 l?ert Peel. Miss Kathryn Mew bom, Frank Barnes, Mrs. Tilmon Coltrain. Mrs. Johnnie Rawls, Mary W. Tay lor. L Bruce Wynne, Mary Elizabeth Keel. J Sam Getsinger. J C Man ning. Lorene Weaver. J C. Eubanks, C B Roebuck, Jack Hinton. Audrey Williams T B Slade. Tom Brandon, Mary Carstarphen. John Eagles, Nell Johnston. Ben Daniels, Jr., Dr. E. T Walker. Eastern Bond and Mort gage. J H Edwards, T. M Bntton, S W Manning, Jr., Jimmy Taylor, B Thomas, Norman Harrison, Mrs M J Norton. Fred Taylor. Jim King Dampey Simmons. J. H. Ev ans Paul Jones, P P. Peel. R D. Tayloi L G Hardison. C B. Leg geti. Martin Supply Co. Other donations were received from Mrs. George Harris, Jim Cook, Mrs Bill Howell. Roy Coltrain. Os car Anderson, Jr., Mrs. C. B Clark, Mrs George Whitehurst, Warren i Biggs Mrs C C. Parker. Mrs. John Wier, Mrs Marvin Britton. D L. Hardy and anonymous. Farm Bureau Gets Membership Report Meeting in the agricultural build | ing here tonight, the Martin County Farm Bureau will hear a complete report on its membership campaign. According to the last unofficial re port more than 300 farmers, business linen and others had taken member ship in the organization, and it is hoped that the total will exceed 500 members before the campaign is , brought to a close. Recognized as the main agency supporting the passage of the Flan nagan Bill, upplng tobacco "parity prices. th? Farm Bureau is now supporting a movement to advance the interest of peanut growers. It is a recognized fact that the stabiliza tion program cannot be continued another season unless production and consumption are brought near er into line It was through special efforts of the Farm Bureau that the market was stabilized three years ago and again this season despite one of the largest crops produced in many years. The organization has materially increased the income for every to bacco and peanut farmer in this county and has greatly increased the business program for business op erators and others. In view of the accomplishments of the organiza tion, this county should build up a membership of not less than 1.000 members Control Program Is Being Advanced For Peanuts Next Year -?& (Continued from page one) complying with their allotments. Unless some such legislation is passed and approved by the farmers, the Department -of Agriculture has plainly indicated that its diversion programs, with a fixed price for pea nuts, will he discontinued; and the proposed "bill carries a provision that in any years in winch farmers should vote against marketing quotas that no diversion program or loans could TRAITOR-PATRIOT An unusual sU>rv of a traitor and a patriot was noted in a Greek newspnprr here this week Klearhoc Kourauais, pro fessor in Greece, offered a fair ly I art r sum of money to any one who would find and kill his brother It was reported that the brother had turned traitor to Oreece and was speakin* over an Italian radio station in Greek, urging his people to aid the Ital "They no listen to him, but it is disheartening to see a man turn against his country," Gus Kigas, local cafe man. said, add ing "I hope they kill him dead." . Miss Rosa Allen, of Farmville. is I spending-'several days here with Mr and Mrs W M. Baker I Draftees In Class I Have Five Days j To File An \|>|>eal (Continued from page one) 21 William Degraffread, col, Jamesville 32 Jessie Atkins, col, Jamesville 33 Frances Lucious Thomas, col, Hassell 48 Seth Need hem Boston, col, Jamesville, Route 1 67 Oliver Bevly Carter, col, Par mele 88 Calvin Sharp, col, Oak City, Route 1 71 Richard Vernon Ore, col, Wil liamston 73 Louis Embor Ruffin, col, Wil liamston. Route 3 78 Euphrates Eugene Singleton, col, Jamesville 82 George Pasco Allen, col, Wil liamston, Route 2 87 Will Modica, col, Roberson ville CLASS U 35 Eugene Betha Ange, w. James ville CLASS III I Malgram Barefoot, w, William ston. Route 3 3 Hubert A. Satterfield, w, Wil liamston 4 Wesley Edward Baker, w, Ham ilton 5 James Epps Bullock, w, William ston 8 Wiley Nobles Craft, w, Oak City 9 Bert Lee Roberson, w. James ville, Route 2 II Jodie Gaynor, col. Williamston 12 Guy Randolph Waters, w, Jamesville 16 Frank Brown, col, Williams I ton , 17 Ottis Wainwright, w, James Iville. Route 1 18 Jesse Lafayette Bunch, w, Pal I myra 19 Daniel Ryan, col. Williamston 28 John Lawton House, w. Has sell 30 Leslie King Roberson, w, Wil liamston 34 Grover Woolard, col. Williams ton, Route 1 36 Amous Mukenly Latham, col, Jamesville, Route 1 38 Thurman Wesley Ange, w, RobersonviHe. Route 2 40 Henry Outler Gurganus, w, Wil liamston. Route 2 41 Rufus Crandell, col. Roberson - ville. Route 1 43 Hubert Evans, Jr., col, Rober son ville, Route 2 44 Oinlander Brown, col. William ston. Route 2 45 Aulander Page, col, Roberson villo. Route 2 49 Wilson Eldridge Ambrose, w, Oak City 50 John Henry Ellison, col, James ville 51 Archie Ward Griffin, w, Rob erson ville 52 Gussie Rodger*, col, Williams ton, Route 2 54 Edmond Rogers, col. Williams ton, Route 3 be authorised,?wliik on Hie?other hand, a diversion program and a fixed price for peanuts would be mandatory each year farmers voted for the quotas. 55 Samuel James, cot Jamesville 56 James Thomas Uzzle. w, James ville 57 David Jones, col. Williamston, Route 3 - 56 Lynwood Ck*o Jackson, w, Rob ersonville. Route 1 60 David Neal Hm. w. Williams ton 61 Acie Tom Edwards, w, William ston 65 Roddis Moye Keel, w, Rober sonville 66 James Arthur Best. coj. Bethel. Route 1 70 John Theodore Gurganus, w. Williamston 72 Elver Dennis Modlin, w. James ville, Route 1 74 Simon Joshua Pritchett, w, Hamilton 75 Henry Dawson Lalley, w, Jamesville. Route 1 76 Leo James Everett, w, Rober sonville 77 John Robert Peele Griffin, w. Williamston, Route 1 80 Jasper Mathews, w, Roberson | wjiiq,,, Cvinstock w, OslrCttyritoiite-t? 83 Dalton Archibald Brown, w. Robersonvil le^'Route 1 86 Mack Hurras Stalls, w. Wil liamston, Route 2 88 Kenneth George Curtis, w. Wil liamston 89 George Wynne. Jr.. col. Bethel. Route 1 90 Alexander Wilson Outterbridge, w, Oak City, Route 1 93 John Henry Roberson, Jr., w. Robersonville 94 Robert Fluboy Williams, col, Parmele 97 William Henry Everett, w, Wil liamston 99 Andrew Purvis, col, Williams ton. Route 3 100 Charlie Andrews, col, Rober sonville 101 Mack Henry Jenkins, col, Rob ersonville, Route 2 102 Francis Mac-Master Barnes, w, Williamston 103 John D. Ray, col, Jamesville 104 Narven Baker, col, Williams ton 110 Carrol Elec Nicholson,.w, Wil liamston 11J Malcolm Thurston Simpson, w, Williamston 113 William Thomas Crawford, w. Williamston 114 John Robert Bland, w, Wil liamston, Route 3 117 Verner Dalmond Godwin. Jr.. w. Williamston ??? 118 Matthew Cotton, col, Oak City 119 King David Rodgers, col. Wil liamston 121 Raymond Floyd Wallace, w, Jamesville 122 Richard Franklin Everett, w, Robersonville, Route 1 123 Mark Hardy, cbl. Hassell 126 Eddie Warren Modlin, w, Jamesville 129 William Henry Walston, col, Williamston 132 Milton Emlis Bennett, w, Oak City. Route 1 133 Ernest Spruill, col, Hamilton 134 Walter Robert Biggs, col, Wil liamston. Route 2 145 William Carl Col-train, w, Wil liamston 146 Augustus Harris, col, William ston. Route 2 147 Ervin Warren Moore, w, Wil liamston 148 Theodore Coker, w, William ston, Route 2 149 Irven Frestel Keel, w. Rober sonville CLASS IV 7 James Dalburgh Riddick, w, Everetts 26 Simon Gardner, w. Williamston. Route 2. Re-Routing Of Highway 17 And Super Highway Talked The re-routing of U. S. Highway IT is again being talked, and there are rumors that the sound bridge road will be re-routed, leaving off Plymouth It has also been rumored that a super highway will be buill through Williamston. coming from the south and continuing to Windsor. Aulan der and Franklin, Va Fire Threatena ' IT'arren Street Tenant Houte Believed to have been started by a spark from a near-by chimney, fire threatened a small dilapidated ten ant house belonging to Sid Mobley on West Warren Street early this afternoon. Very little damage was done. The call was the fourth received hy the fire department in three days Wants TRY BITTER TOASTED SAND wiches at "The Martin". They are better Bob Melton's Barbecue. Tex aco products. We make our sand wiches. Exum Ward. HOGS STRAYED: SEVENTEEN hogs, weighing from 100 to 175 pounds. Owner may secure same by paying for this advertisement and the cost of damage and keeping hogs. Edward E Peel, Williamston, R F.D No 3 Tl'RKEYS?NICE TOMS TO HEAD your spring flock. Mrs. Billie Gur Banus, Haute 1. No, 19 n22-2t FOR SALE: SEVERAL COLEMAN oil burners. New types and mod els. Will sell very reasonable. Wil liamston Hardware Co. nl9-2t VALl'ABLE FARM LAND FOR sale. For immediate deal can offer at attractive price and terms a good 75-acre farm about 11 miles from Williamston and one mile from Has setl. For complete details, see Hugh G. Horton, Atty. Williamston, N. C. nl5-2t TWO FRESH COWS FOR SALE ? Will exchange for cattle or hugs, corn or peanut hay. R. S. Critcher, Williamston. n!2-4t FOR SALE ? WE HAVE A NICE assortment of used suits in all styles and sizes. $4.95 to $12.50. Pitt man Cleaners. Phone 159. s27-26t WANT A BARGAIN' IF TOD AM in the market for an oil burner, see us at once We have several, dif ferent sues, that we are going to dispose of at once. Williamston Hardware Company. nl9-lt CABBAGE PLANTS FOB SAM ? Early Jersey and Charleston Wake field. Pecan Grove Farm. Henry C. Green- Williamston. n8-15-22-29 d?-13-20-27-j3 NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an order made by the clerk of Martin County Superior Court in the Special Proceedings entitled "J. S. Jackson et als vs. Olive Mizelle," the undersigned coimmissioners will on Saturday, December 7th. 1940. at 12 o'clock Noon in front of the court house door of Martin County, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tracts of . land: 1 First Tract: Bounded on the North and East by the Jamesville-Plym oiith-River Bnad on the South by State Highway No. #4. on the West by the lands of D. D. Coburn. con taining ninety-five (95) acres, more or less, and being what is known as the J. F. Jackson Home Place. Second Tract: Adjoining the lands of S. R. Coburn, R. L. Coburn and others, containing thirty-seven (37) acres, more or less, and being lot No. 1 of the J. G. Godard Land Di vision Plat Book No. 1 at page 473 of the Martin Coutny Public Regis try. This the 6th day of Nov., 1940. K L COBURN. W H. COBURN, LEROY SCOTT, W L WHITLEY, n8-4t Commissioners. Palmolive, Bath size 4 for 26c Palmolive \ 3 for 20c Super Suds (blue box) sm 3 fr 25c Super Suds (blue box) Ig 2 for 43c Octagon Soap, giant 6 for 25c Octagon Soap, small 10 for 23c Octagon Powder, large 6 for 25c Octagon Powder, small 10 for 23c Octagon Toilet 6 for 25e Octagon Cleanser 2 for 9c Octagon Flakes I for 18e Octagon Granulated 2 for 12c Crystal White Soap 3 for 14c Hollywood Beauty 3 for 14c Klex (Pumice) Soap 3 for 14c Creme Oil Soap 3 for 14c Universal Soap 3 for 14e Triple Cake Soap 3 for 19c Vogue 3 for 14c Fairsex 4 for ltc Moore Grocery Co. U. S. Government Storage For PEANUTS OPENED IN THE CENTRAL Warehouse KOHEKSONVIEEE Mi farmers wishing l<> store their pea nut* arc requested In ln in^ lliem l<> Hull rrMiiaillraiiil In the Onlral W urt'liouM*. oprratiiifi under I mini Stales 4> look mprriully nice i (for the holidays? Gel your self a new permanent in a new style here. Have a hair I do thai really does things for vou .... I" Our heauth-iati* are hair n|>eriali?t? ?ho know Iiom to rut, ntyle anil beau tify your hair. The iiuiiHiial tiling about it in . . it eottta you 110 more at the I Modern Beauty Shop 70 pROOf ?0mjvm; Prepared by Greenbros. Inc. Cinh. 0 DON'T MISS THE RIDE SENSATION SSi ? Have you tried the ride that's the talk of '41? Don't buy any new car till you Jo try itl It's more by far than an "improved" ride. It's a wholly now Ford ride ... a soft, quiet, level ride that took not only increased wheelbase and springbase ... but also a dozen vital changes in Ford springs, shock absorbers, frame, stabilizer. It's a ride that tells its own story better than words ever could. 1>y it today. Come in and meet the Hggetl Ford car ever built . . . the roomiest bodies among this year's low-price leaders ... the rada that took the world by surprise. Let's talk "trade" now on this really great new Ford! Get the facts and you'll get the BIG NEW FORD! WILLIAMSTON MOTOR COMPANY?Williamston, N. C. Sll TOOK FORD DIALER FIRST FOR LOW-COST FINANCINOl