North Carolina Newspapers

• ,\$ ritftTb Will Find Our C" -> » a Latch Key to IMKI o ,v itin Coanty's VOL... iCtE X>**£-NUMBER 2 Go; K:ration Should Be The »Valckword of The Farmer iV. j c national fertilizer asso «..~t:oiu> -o .nucii, :ute.Xo'.ed -in v ta* i .Tii.iL. » . co-t IL pi'.in i iced at Mug e t . o; why mould ttoy be ... u .c , in •iTi.-oi in v.iat fcrtlizei v.ul coi,t i> ctucei at r.iuscie Slteral .vneu t.-.k.it at otaiiii, .u their state .' .11 at a ttie .an diffeveaat i'. tl:j : e Sulphate of Ammopia i l th.• v i, v lien the difference i.- ti. .i ? Vi'e bi-Mew in ad %, a a;iu i xi te it \...».n it is tiv i, a- \ . t,,.iev-, .it the interest ol k . : tu.; .at when looks c'.ai t as . ..- i an.ouilat.l so that a i oniy . ,i e idviset interest >m 1 ituti . r .ominds us of two men i the . miiiiiess, cue try ink to Je . .!» uu aou* in orilit M j il II ■ si,;h i lu-WC to inv U ticioa .o i ripple the whole i.a (. mei o i 1 lie .s in tu it section oi' town as t o .;i. e might hi-. ■il tm. v .rs .1 i ee.itablis iing h i? i sic, i ma i.e'.s "■'( need ua- S''fiih (e pi>JOL and i )',ol' lai ,Vek ir i- oi u'. it.t- iest slur u'i'llio people V ■. tu tie ilii t eve is a nat ioitV, i,le e it i'e' i.jl l >rth to buy' and sell coupeiall ias of all it is be:ng Li ,'lit'i i ... ct. tore. Kn.st it v. as i; igatff l - >»• > '-he JVutl growing s>ec-1 i ns, .. na« its up» and downs ■ i i -in mis have it and the man who ■ II JJI) lruit today pays the jjiywe/ • t plus a profit for it. V lei i tl.c.lirst soriesof the! I l ' .lit Ci c« Exchange had only 701 per ee 'ji .ai i rowers as members of flit e... • y. When the second ■sf.ies »it, jut across 90 per cent of tl. utu*. m ' igned the contract. Why .vcaa. i ■ ill per cent first signed were-bt-i.. ii "d and we learn thai 0i,.., i i t or- the li'uil growers m'jgt liaJ • it i'age to .ecure their > ■ s iu trwi tliere mu. t lie sotNetliJ.g to team work. 1 20-lr . ,i arked the first organiz ed cfToil oi i.ational approval to oi ;; £f , ' h il the .South. ('I ini-'so t':. iigtu»i«.atio:v k viz: the peanut, vi n ind tobacco are having their pro .t id con discussions but we hope that tiu-ie discussions will hot be .ipplieilj.il older to help a few prr va.e iritcrc l. hut will on the other hand tone! to jiiomote the intelestTn the whoh pi," pie. Soine paths aii I*.'. ug bi:i . \ Inch look to us to lead straight. Xm ,iiu atn Lurhs Oui: motto sh ild be to "*lU'ss the Well Being of Iv i ty.M-.ir, ai d if Need be Our Neigh bors Beofic "Ourselves." Now since Cooperative Marketing is assureil thi: g, let.-.- inv •«* cooperation along all business" bunking, mercan tile; frinuie rciul and ngriculttiral. Fo it « a cei+ itt If a ct that the farmer cat. tot pfoii -)W his Interest and at th j «m in tmit? .Ixii uU' tlic interest of enterprise.. hence a good reason wh no man has a right to he a coopera- j tivo VnoeV«r. If we i>re right th. man who k'tn.k' s is only Pinging v a t tlu i. of '.is «uc- ss and the i«,th rut wi'l .at. b9 w-l'tS'd oie ~n '1 believe t'ltit anyotie H0.. 1d in'.' H illy p'ace obstacles in the WMV, thou rh emarfts are some ♦iivs nnHa "-'ach is they could In j.fter yeaf«- b» v called would I*' lock ed in an iron box und hidden away. v v ji"- f- ' g'oatest success fo.J ,ti»e whole people. . '* JOSEPH 1.. HOLLIDAV. j Tho body oi' the negro boy from Hertford v ho vis dirwrled >n the Re ' rno'e last vretk opospite the Coopc. I/re Mill has not been recovered yet :*r KAI'MEI: WHY PAY BIG prices f.>'" year plant bed guano, | I ha : the standard brand ot ] 8-3 v) for's .-OO per bag. J. W. Watts H4«3C;T;: MEDITATIONS A C.AME WtH AH cres r- iu,NT JtS' T* 1 ELI ' - SEP AH AlN' _ r BUT shucks ! AH WEN AH 3 TELLio K UIE »»1 % MO*. Hrnwm '-* i " . .. t - _ . THE ENTERPRISE PROF. C. W. WILSON DIES IN GiicENVILLE [■"•" Prof," C. W. Wilson,, Purser of tlu Eas{ Carolina Teachers' Training School (bad suddenly Wednefcday niglu He told his wife ufter supper that he did not feel like attending: prayvt 'meeting and upon her return she found him in his room in a dying con dition. The end came during the night I'rof. Wilson was in Williamston foi three years, coming h?ie from Scot land Neck and after acting us heai ol the old Academy here he returne. to Scotland Neck. When the Last Cu olina Teachers' Training School wa. established he was elected financii agent and in a way has been out* > the biggest factors in the success o. that worthy institution. None came !ii contact 'with him who did not ai mire and respect him. lie had bem moderator of the Roanoke Baptist Church Association for several year? and was perhaps the most prominent layman of that Church in the nort; eastern part of the State. Mr. Wilson was abount lilty-thre. years old. The funeral will be heb. in the Emmanuel Baptist church in Greenville, the church that he perhap did as much to build as any otr.e person. The Training School will mis one of its greatest leaders and NoH' Carolina one ol its most choice citi zens in the passing of i'rof Wilson. COLORED PREACHER VISITS I'.s /jo.shua L. Griffin, the odl colored preacher of Williams us a visit this week. He had several in t resting things to talk about, anitmt them was his well which lie dug a 'the fork of the road near BetheUhen church During the dry season last full wlico little water was to be ha in that *eetiin to says he walked ti that particular K|»ot with his spade it his hand, sticking same in the ground and looking heavenward and asked ol God for a fountain of water. A bubbling, gushing spring wa.- found after he had dug fourteen feet. He says that on his seventy-third birth day in April he is going to dedicate this well to public ufce for men of all tongues and creeds. He is going to liave dne part set aside for" white: and one for colored und he wants flowers to grow by the well to pleusi tne eye and gladden the heart oi weary travelers. This oll man is in a measure v peculiar person in comparison with others. He goes to jails, convict camps, and any other place where mai is found and with a smile always pro claims Jesus. We have seen him walk by side of two men on tliei ru to the gallows ami Iris faith shined sc brigltfiy in that cold, sad scene that we were made to believe that his re ligion was-Ihoart-deep. . NORTH CAROLINA FIRST AC.A Raleigh, N. C., Feb. B.—lt is of re markable interest to find that North Carolina has recovered first rank in the* total value of the sweet potato crop and also the peanut crop, wheih added to the already attained first ' i ank in soybeans and tobacco denote great credit. The probable value per acre of all crops puts us in the lea«' too. Tlie vtloe of North Carotin's 1921 sweet potato crop was $9,900,000, i which ranks us first in the vaule o this crop. While 1 Georgia stand* first in the production with 12,400,000 bushels, Alabama is second in both production and value, with. North Car oliria's ten million bushel crop rank ing third in quantity produced. Geor gia potatoes sold bama's at 73, while- North Carolina'.' brought 97 cents or 9 n-nts higher per bushel than the average price for the whole co.untry. Our sweet potato crop although less, than grown in 1920, is gaining in popularity as evidenced by the interest and increase it» curing houses.. ~ ■ " ALONZO COWING Alonzo Cowing, a good farmer and citizen of Bear Grass died nt his home Thursday He had been sick for several days with some kidney trouglo but wa sthought to b emuch improved and was able to be out Wednesday. After returning from the store he fell out of his chair unconscious and never rallied, the "direct cause of his death being dilation of the herrt. Mr. Cow ing was about forty-five .years old, he -marride Miss Louella Roberson, who with one daughter, survive* him He'was for a numbe rof years a mem ber of the Masonic Lodge and a mem ber of the Christian church. He was buried With Masonic honors at the Cowing graveyard at three o'clock. J Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday^February skd. 1922 TOBACCO ASSOCIATION BORROWS $10,000,000 Washington, Jan. 21.—Application of the Hurley Tobaccp Growers' Co operative Association for a loan of $10,000,000 to the finance and holding of crops has been approved by tin War Finance Corporation. The Board action terminated a con ference lietween the board member.- and five Kentuckians representing the association of Kentucky bankers. Following the announcement of the npprovnl of application, Eugone Meyer Jr., managing director of tin War Finance Corporation, announced that he would write James C. Stone, of Lexington, president of the asso ciatian, formally approving the trans action\ i.. Mr. tyeyer made it knewn that tht War F'inance oCrporation is ready tc make advances to the association, ii an aggregate!- amount not to exceed slu,ooo,Out) on the security of nego tiablo public warehouse recoip perts tiable public warehouse reveipts rep resenting tobacco in such amount that the advance would not exceed 50 pet cent of the market value of the to bacco. He pointed out further that it is the understanding of the board that the financing of the tobacco tofore it has been, redried wil be handled by local bankKand that only redried to bacco will bo submitted as collateral to tlv» War FVn.incp Corporation's art vance. Members of tho committee pointed out that the value of tobacco after it had been redried is higher than be fore it has undergone that process and that this increase in the marked value should bo considered with the stipulation that tite advance to be made shall not exceed 60 per cent ol the market value. The association will tiegin receiv ing, tobacco frooi the farmers on Thui day, January 20th, ai Lexington, and on Monday, Jan. 30th at all other ware houses in the hurley district. Any tobacco that is not sold will be redriee and placed in warehouse and ware house receipts will be issued on which the loan of the War Finance Corpor ation wlil be advanced to refund th loan made to members of the«ssocia tion by, country und city banks. "Tlw War Finance Corporation dj rectors plainly Indicated that the\ were in complete sympathy with tin cooperative marketing plan and by : greeinß to make the loan they hav done everything' wifltfn their poWer tc assist the tobacco growers of Ken tucky in a financial way." METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.—J, E Pope, Superintendent, The Weslr> class invites all the young men and young ladies who have not been at tending a Sunday School to come Ste day'.' Preachnig sei-vicshrdluetaoshrdlue Morning service, 11:00 o'clock. Sul jje'ct: "Patriotism." Afternoon service fit Vernon church .. o'clock. -Evening service, 7:3(1 o'clock. Sub ject: "Obedience or Death.' On next Fridnay inght the 10th Rev. S. E. Mercer, our presiding el der wilh preach at this church follow ed by the first quarterly confereno for the year. Everybody is cordially invited t( worship with us. J ACKSO.N—DIMMING Thursday morning, February 2nd 1922, at the home of Arneeia Rodger' at 7:15 A. M. there was heard the ringing of a hell and it was not a breakfast bell. The Methodist par sonage (colored) was visited by Delli F. Allen who notified the pastor, Rev C.~C. Hunter that an dlarm had beer made al Arnecia's limn# and the Rev erend rushed there to find Tom Alex ander, Scott Smith and one Rev. W. H. Jackson, of Philadelphia standing at the side of Lizzie Dugging, smil ing. J. D. Gray and Mary Hampton were acting as attendants. The preach er ordered quiet, had Mary Ilamptor put the- ring on the Anger of the bride-elect and J D. Gray" join the hands of the "prospective" man and wife. After the "work was done and the suspense was over" Prof. Alex ander bore the happy couple to the station where they took a train foi Wakefield, Virginia.—As reported by Rev. C. C. Hunter. THE STARVING JEWS The call for help from tho starving jews in the war stricken districts o' Europe should appeal to us all. Every person who looks well into tTie Jewish history rnilit confess them a great pe> pie and now that they are starving in numberless multitude let us cor tribute as liberally a* our means will permit to save them. They have ben run owevr, battered down and are ab solutely helpless. It is up to us to help them. - • Local News ( Personal Mention Hon. F. C. Hatding of Greenville was irL town Thursday on legal business. Mr. S. Mi Crisp, R. A. Fountain, Dr. Marrow' and Mr. Smith of Green ville; Mr. F. 1.. Gladstone of Hamil ton and Mr. ('. L. Thomas of Enfield were in town yesterday. + * * * Mr. Herbeit M. Ballard of Wash ington, I). C., spent several days in town this-week. Mr.. Ballard is con nected with the R. F. & P. ruilroal. ♦ • • Mr. E. 11. Fulghum of Louisburg arrived in town last night and will have charge o fthe local convict camp. Col. Wilson G. Lamb, who has been sick for several days was taken to Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount Thursday. It may become necessary for him to undergo a slight opeia tion. Hhis many friends wish him a speedy recovery. He was aecom panied by hits son Wilson Lamb, Jr. » ♦ » » A night of joy assured to all at the Strand Theater, Feb. 7th. • • • • Mrs. Marion Inge went to Rocky Mount this morning Ftiftn there she goes to Weldon to visit Iter sister, Mis. Gregory for two Weeks. « * * ♦ —You are inteiested In humanity— Help this great cause by attending the performance at tlie Strand Theater, Tuesday night, Feb. 7th. Admission 50 and 35 ceiit*._ » « * • Dr. John I). Biggs went to Suffolk this morning to attend a meeting of the directors of the Cooperative Mar keting Bufhnnge. , * » • • Mrs. Gilbert Peel and children, of Stokers have been visiting friends and relatives in the town and county this week • • • • "Blessed are the Merciful, for they shall obtain mercy;" by attending the entertainment at the Strand Theater, Tuesday night, Feb. 7th. * • ♦ • Mrs. Baxter Carson of Bethel was in town yesterday. • • • • Among the business visitors tore -yesterday were Messr. Paul and Wal ter SaJsbury, of Hamilton, W. S. i'.liodes of Hamilton and Judge Calvin Smith of Uobersonville. ♦ • • • Mrs. W T Hunter made a business tup to Greenville yesterday » » * » * Mrs. J W Watts, Jr., left yesterday for a few days' visit to her parents at Cove City. • » • • Treat yourself as well as the rest ii the family t oa clean and whole some night of entertainment, Tuesday night, February 7th at the Strand Theater. • • # • Jtdgc Francis D.. Wiustoa of Win ior spent Wednesday night in town en route home for Greenville * • • * Mr. Max Y Margolts of Warsaw, has been spending several days with ills brothers Messrs. Frank and Irving Margolin. ' • • • • Messrs. R. O. Martin and Charles Mizclle and Dr J £ Smith wick were business visftmV m town Wednesday. * • • • Mr Joseph A. Mizelle has returned rom Baltimore where he visited Mrs Mizelle who is spending some- time with relatives there. We stated last week that Mrs. Mizelle was in a hos pital there which was a mistake and we are very glad to make the correc tion. »*¥ i ' | "Mr. 4 Jl> Ray of Scotland N f eck was in town yesterday selling the fatnou; Lees Prcparad Lime. He was accom panied by Mr. Charles Lee, one of the firm of A S Lee and Sons. » • • • Captain and Mrs. J C Rhetn left yesterday for their new home ncai Raleigh. Their departure has beer, received with deep regret by tlw en tire town and the large number o friends who bade them good-bye at the station in the rain atteaed the high esteem in whirl? they are held in the county. Mr. Edgar A.. Boney left yestedaj for Raleigh where he will work iu. the offices of the North Carolina Stati Highway Commission fora few weekf . ♦ ■' « » • Mr. J W Anderson left this morning for Greenville where fee will attend the funeral of Prof. Wilson. • • • » Mt. N Br Josffy of Scotland Neck spent Wednesday night in town. SEJj; ME FOR PLANT BED GUANO Best goods ut lowest prices. J. W. Watte. * s i• 1 . vjr 7 * w . • t>9 PRIZE WINNERS IN ASSOCIATION CONTEST The Prize Contest Wednesday cer tainly brought the crowd. Early in the day the people gathered from far and near to buy some articles-«f mer chanidse they needed or to up' some old debts and get tickets for the (contest. At the appointed hour a! tickets were put in a tobacco hogs head and stirred well. Mr. E. V\ Garrett, the only man in the crowd long enough to stand llatfooted am. reachin the bottom of the Itoghsheai was blindfolded and drew the tickets Mr. A. C. Roberson took th« tickets fronr,Mr. Garrett, examinee! them am had them called out. The first name called was Mr. J. M. Hbpewell, a far mer of Wiltz Siding. Mr. Hopeweli seemed somewhat surprised but with out special emotion came forward am took the $200.00. The next name called was Kltshu Moore, an old colored man on the Eveietts road. The fellow who never plant shis crops until about the fourtl of July and raises more wild onions than any other farmer in the county Well, Elisha was not far from tlu band wagon when his name was called and he elbowed through the crowd, wearing a smile about 9 x 12 and took his fifty. The other names In which they were drawn were $50.00 prize winners: W. L Taylor, Anna S. liar-, rison and G. B. Edmondson. The $25.u0 prize winners were W, A. ("Oltiltiii, J. T. Oras, Romulus I.il ley awl A, Lilley. •The following were, SIO.OO Vinners; Mrs. VV. J Hodges, Mrs. 11. God win, E. W. Garrett, Arthur U. Slade, Julius S. Peel,-A. W. Hardison, Mrs.' W E. Warren, Amanda Roberson; Mamie Price; J. C Rawls; Emma Pol lard; Stubbs Lilley; Mrs. C. R. Mob ley; W M. Perry; J. M. Oakley; H. L. Meador; Z. T. Ourkin; Mrs. G. J. Retdon; Mrs. John Hpanor; Mrs. J. B. Hardison; G. H. Harrison; J. H. Gur-' ganus; North Carolina Highway Com mission; J. C. Rhodes; Lena C. Mob ley; J. G. Godard, Jr.; Mary E. gett; Charlie Beecham; Anna Craw ford; Hyman Woolanl; I,ola Cherryx A. P. Griffin, Sr.; James E. Harrell; S. _E. Manning; Kathleen Vaughan; Mrs. R. A. Daniel; Mrs. Geo. Gur ganua; Jim Red Roberson; Katie Mob ley and Ellis Malone. The $6.00 winners were: Mrs. C. T Roberson; Mrs W. 1.. Stalls; William ston Land and Improveemnt Co.; Buck Taylor; Z. H -Rose; Anna Heechfitn; J. G. Gitjpgamt'y Ja«ie« Brow; I'lun Williams; Jr% ('. B. Holder; John Chambeut; John lladley; f) A, Wil liams; 11. M, Bunas; S 11. Hopkins; C. I. Daniel; U' l>.. Gurganus, W S. Fattlk; C. R. Mobley and Dick Wynne. w ——jt ■ ■ MARIIAE LICENSES IHSI Efl'TN JANtTARY While Louis Arthur Shaw, 19; I.indie Har rison, 19. , Thomas I'errv, 20; Annabetl Corey, 18 William S.. Matlln, 36; Nel son, 22. Chas. R. Mobley, 27; Lucy Green, 27 Benjamin Bryan Taylor, 21; Irma Hines, 21. Asa Thomas Whitley, 20; Beatrice Roberson, 20. Colored Walter Lewis, 21; Sarah Hyman, 20 Arthur Sutton, 22; Meta Webb, 21. Kennie William, 89; Roxie Burnett, 81. L. P. Page, ,13; Goldie Williams, 22. S. F. Fonest, 37; Viola Dickens, 19 Roy Andrews, 21; Mary Delia Hyman 22. Wallace H. Jackson,, 4'»; Lizzie Dug gins, 38. y OAK CITY NEW SITEMS * Mr. Hillary Bowen attended the dis trict union meeting of the Christian church at Belhaven last week end. Mrs. Pate of Goldsboro is visitim ■her sister, Mrs. E E. Early. Misses Adeline and Lillian Tow of Durlington, S. C., are the 'guests of Miss Virginia Hines. There will be a "tacky party"- at the Town Hall Friday evening for the benefit of the Ladies Aid Society off the Baptist Church. Rev Von Miller of Wilson, who con ducted services here Sunday has been called for pastor of the Baptist church • Tine friendri of Miss Chjistine Har rell and little Miss Helen Boss will be sorry to* hea Vthat botli are pon*- fined to their beds with pneumonia NJEHIND IN WOODROW WILSON • FOUNDATION FUND " The Woodrotr Wilson Frtandatlor Fund has not been fully mail* up yet If you will, please send any amount t Mrs. Olayton Moore, county chairman Mr. Webb, a Confederate veteran, gaM he made his contribution tWa "he would not think .himself a gooei American citizen if he failed to do nate to this noble cause." You ma; • feel the same >vay about it if you tool at it carefully.' .' . '. ~ *■ . '» , Eutertainment Here Tuesday Benefit' Jewish Relief Fund REGULAR SESSION RECORDERS COURT The regular session of Martin coun ty court convened Tuesday, January 31st, with Judge Calvin C. Smith pre siding and attorney H. Duke Critcher prosecuting in behalf of the State. Tho following- cases were disposed of: 3. State vs. L. N. Mobley. Passing worthless checks. I'lead guilty. Pray or for judgment. Prayer continued til Thursday, February 7th, 1922 upon the defendants entering into bond In the sum of SIOO.OO for hia appearance on said date to show the court that he has paid the cost of action ondthe sum of $26.00 to R. L. Smith. 6. State vs. J L. Godard. Carry ing concealed weapon. Fined $60.00 and cost. State vs J. L Godard and Bob Whit field. Assault with deadly weapon. Defondant Whitfield found not guilty. Defendant Godard fined $2600 and cost of action. 4 State v». Tom Moore. Assault. Found not guilty. 7. Stat* vs. Carl Briley. Aban donment, Plead guilty and prayer for judgment. Prayer continued un til Ist Tuesday in July, 1922, upon the payment of the action and the defendants entering into bond In the sum of SIOO.OO for his appearance on that date to show to the court that he has paid into of the clerk of this court each and evrey month the sum of SB.OO for the support of his wife uiid children. " 2 State vs. Roy Chance. Assault. Continued upon the defendants enter ing ''ito bond in the sum of sloo.oi BLANKS NO. 1010 NOW HEADY Forms 10411 for reporting inidvld ual return of inocme for the taxable year of 1921 of more than $6,000.00 are available at the office of Collector of Internal Reveni® at Raleigh N C., and the following branch offices: Washington, Wilmington, Winston- Salem, Asheville, Charlotte, Roclty Mount, Greensboro Durham, R«ldsvllle and Statesvllle. The form contains six pages, two of which are devoted to the return, to a duplicate of the return to U' retained by the taxpayer, ami two to instructions. The form will be sent to person* who filed similar returns last year, but failure to receive a form docs not relieve tho taxpayer of liis obligation to file on time on or /before March 16, 1922 if the return is made on calendar year barns,. Poms 1040-A for reporting incomes of $5,000 or less are slso available at the above offices. THK PLAY TUESDAY NIGHT Mrs. John l>. Higgs, Jr.. is direct ir« the entertainment Tuesday night at the Opera House for tho benefit of the Jewish Relief Fund, of which Mr. Nathan Orleans is chairman. A one act comedy, a musical program and special entertainment of various kind* will be given and the public is not only invited but urged to attend and .help this cau«o. Wllliamston's quote is $700.00 and in order to make u| this amount everybody will be called .upon to assist. Tuesday night at the Opora House. If you can't go in per son send a representative, somebody who would not get there otherwise. .SHOOTING SCRAPE Jack Faulk owl Jake Hum** had un affair (we are not positive a* to itH honor) out on the Waahinjfton road this morning. Barnes pulled a pistol and fired at Fuulk three times but Puulk was making such 'dogganed good headway on t'ie highway that none of the shots struck him. Re minded one of old sotg "Don't Wl.ct to ho Botheicul With No Mulo Whtl I Hit No Man's La id," The tr>.'bh is not k*\o but it is s; p -90.,et that it v* •«« c old story, t •. ■ 1 and a c,*o Atijwiiy both these darkies are of the "crap" type and shooting is only an incident in their lives. TOBACCO ASSOCIATION MEETS A large number of Martin county farmers, members of the Tobacco As sociation assembled at the Court Houtte Monday and voted for delegates who will elect a member of the board of directors of the Tobacco Associa tion from the counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Edgecombe, Hertford and Mar tin. Messrs. L J Roberson JF. Craw ford, and J Arthur Wynne were ap pointed to hold th* election. The fol lowing deleg*tes were elected: C. A. Askew, Joseph L. Holllday, Samuel T. Everett and W. C. Manning. TENANT WANTED FOR TWO korse crop. See J 0 Staten IF YOU W4kr QUICK RESULTS USE A WAMT AD IN THE ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1898 The Jewish Belief Movement whicl* begins on February 6th and lists fer tea days throughout the I'nitad States is a cause in which every citizen of this country should be greatly inter ested. North Carolina has a chairman for this drive and the quota for the Stat« is one hundred thousand dollar* I while that for Williamson is aevro hundred dollars. When one read* of the horrible tragedies which are taking plaoe a mong the Jewish race of the Old worfd of how they have been persecuted aad of how they are, ut many instances, driven to extreme deeporation, ok can not heir but sympathise with theee l>eople who represent such an ancient civilization. The people of the I'ruUxl SUUd, always liberal toward* causes of mer lt, ate certain to put this drive acrosa; our country hu» prove* a haven of rest to many of the weary, oppressed citizens of other countries and par ticularly ha sit been a place of refuge to those of the Hebrew race and re ligion. When we know ofthe plight into which these people of Europe nave been thrust every one should make tin effort to be of some assist um-e even for humanity's sake. We should forget the differences of race and religion, think of the cause of our fellow men's suneiiags and come manfully te the WSCUA Ou Tuesday night a tthe local The atre an entertainment will be given for the benefit of tills cause, and we earnestly urge every cltiten in Wil luunston to attend and help in thin most meritorious cause. The program will not he long and is sure to please everyone. In uddition to enjoying an evening you will be helping your fel low man, and will go home with that wonderful feeling of having minister ed to some one Who is In dikuc AMERICA IN THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Well, America has done one thine. .She hu.-i partially sneaked Into the league of Nations. The impertant nubjects of outlawing submarines, gas warfare, he Shantung trouble, the Chinese railway, fortifications on the tnuinlaniM of all continents and the Pacific Isles have been adjusted and settled. And every step taken at #ie Washington roriference has doubtle&H heen a great step toward world peac* but think at the world's loss sorrow and suffering beettuse a bunch of old musty politicians would not adopt the league of Nations three years age, the only difference now being that it is called an Association of Nations All things la nature are atoms and politicians are the smallest of the bunch. .—~i—r- FERTILIZER MEN ON THE JOB The guano people are very much in evidence now They Beem te have two important mission®—to collect for the guano already sold and to sell more guano.. Farmers will never get rich by bu> ing more fertlizars to raise larg er crops, thereby glutting the mar kets and receMng low prices. Pay lets, make less, get more. The great trouble has been that we war* too hoggish and tried to make it all. rftEHBYTEBIAN SERVICES . Nov. J. T. Wlldman will preach In ilobgood in the morning and at Ro anokek kin kkthke kafktkkronerdltn anoke in tlue afternoon. .Sunday school at Parmele and at {'eel School In the afternoon. Bible study class In Oak City on Monday nights and In Parmele on Tuesday nights. SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH A. V. Joyner, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 A. J. C. Anderson, Supt Classes wall organ ised and taught by good teachers. Come and bring the children. Sermon by the pastor tl A. M.— Subject: "The Open Secret of a Great Life." At three o'clock in the afternoon, the pastor will preach at Rlddlck's Grove. B. Y. P. U., 6:45 P.M. Sermon bjpthe pastor 7:30 P M.— Subject: "Th# Joy of a Conscious Mis Bion." We eordiaSy invite you to attend all these services. * > MM. Oscar Anderson and ton, Os car. Jr., are out after Jiavt»g beea quarantined for several week* with scarlstflever. Tuesday night at the Openi House the comedy "How the Story Oltw" wilt ba givan for bmfttof tka JmrUk Relief Fund. Dent miss It. i If you save row pennies tke deilare will take MM ef MM tewyar wfco rks your will. _**. 'T*: v Vw ;t, - J --jJkf. -"iife*- .Ttflivi'ti*: