North Carolina Newspapers

.->• • liners Will Find Our Olunoß a Lakh Key to 1500 •i . Martin County's Homes * VOtilME XXIII—NUMBER C Chicken Pox Only Contagious Disease Prevalent In State In Jaruiuy, 1922 there were decid edly f*wer of, contagious dis eases reported to tho State Board of Health than in January, 1921. A year ago the sti;U) was in the £tip of mb ytes whooping coujfk, while year relatively lew cases of mea jit has boon ltporte dand less than half the number of whooping cough. Eyhe most prevalent d ; sease fat Jan uary, 1 \j2£ wa» chicken pox. "Based i.pon t-iJcmation l'uruished me by the Noilh Carolina State Board oi Heaith, i wish to infoiin tho people of Martin County that chickenpox it self is almost a very mild disease. Complications are rare. Quite often shildrer ha * it and Ly accidentia* children haNC it and by accident it is detected wl *n they rc:uove their un dei clothing ,t n.ght to retire or bathe. However, there is one thing about cluckent OA, und I wish to stress thi.- point to my reu.lers. Chickenpox of ten is c.nfu.>od with smallpox. It is i-o rare fer odul a to have chickenpox that gor.'O health departments consid er that after a ,*»rson has reached a dult lii« a (iiagnosis of smallpox ihould Always be made. Thus, ii.a. much as a large number oi chickenpox cases afe prevalent throughout the rtate, quite u number Of tho. a am real y mild rqpea of amall pox and th«. people are being exposed to thip discard when they think they are exposed to anothet. What rem edy do I puggoat? Everybody shouli l>e vaccinated and keep at it until tbe> get a "take." When a person once his a succc.-ofdl vaccination, he is very likelj protected from the disease. E*6n if he does have it, the attach will be very mild. Every chiuld before he en ters school should be successfully vac cinuted ui ♦ it is well for him to re peat thin after several years and when ever theYe is a possibility of being exposed trt either hcickenpox or small pox. Safety i; the best policy! Twenty e ght people died of sinaji, pox in North Carolina in-1920 thej did not believe in the "safety" offered against tfcfe disease by a *u*e»sful vaccination. it is m earnest desire to .see this disease entirely stumped out of this county, but to do so the people must * lbe vaccinated and keep at it until they get a "take." Your svery truly, WM E. WARREN,. Quarantine Office i. HIGII SCHOOLS' tVEEK AT THE UNIVERSITY ' Chapel Hill, Feb. 10.—The high fc!*eols of North Carolina will take the center of the stage at the Uni versity during the first week in April. Their repre entutives will meet hoi-e in thiee givat content.,—debating, track athletics and tennis. The queiy for the delate this yent t is :"Resoived that Hie Lnited States SI :uld Erter the Leugue of Nation!.." ' In order t;> gin tl e debaters Complete information o.i both sides of this ques tic n the University has distributed a mong the SCJOOIK a bulletin of 75 pages. Former President Wood row Wilson is quoted at length in support of the League, a* are al.io Senate Hitchcock, Hfttflton Holt and Arthur J, Balfour. Arguments against it art quoted from the -pe»che* ef Senator lx>dge, James M, F>eck And David Jane Hill. To the aiming team will be awarded the Aycock Memorial cup | The debatc j will take place at night | on April 0 «i. 1 7, the tennis and tractl contests will be held morning atid afternoon on the same days. •JfguflßAGL PLANTS FOR SALE: Early Jersey, E*rly Wakefield, 20c ... per hundred. C. B. Harrison. 4tp BABBCNE'S MEDITATION. loss GW'NS ROUN* tumim* BOUT H£ JES' EECHIN' T' STAHT A GYAHDE'N -•* YASSUH, AH KNOWS SUMP* BOUT >AT— HE POOES - DE EE CHIN' EN AH DOOES £ K I || S'l r m ■ THE ENTERPRISE NEWS FROM IN ANi) /■AROUNDJIAMESVILLE Mr. and Vjrs. Archie Modiin were 1 the guests and Mrs. J. W. Mor ' tin Sunday. Mr. Herbert Jenkins of Washington was in town Tuesday on business. ' Mr B. F. Liltcy arrived Saturda. from Richmond whecr he spent a few ' days last week. ' Miss Myrtle Coltruln is the gueA of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Manning tliis • week. 1 Messrs. OG. Carson, C. A. Askew ' and W W. Walters and Lu&cr Har -1 dison made a business trip to Wil li lamston Tuesday. Mr. Clyde Brown was here Monda> ' for a few hours. . Misses Sadie and Myrtle Griffin spent the wvek end in the country 1 with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gripn. Mi. and Mrs. Fieuny Peel and chil dren spent the week end with rela tives in town , Misses Elizabeth Lec and Allie Har don of Dardcns were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Sykcs Satur day night and Sunday. Mr Bnliind airiveil Sat day night from Southern Pines where he spent sewral weeks with his sis ter. Mr. A. B Babcock of Tarboro i» sjH'ndinK a few days here this week. Mr. Kenneth Johnson was here i few days this week on business. The Young Peoples Missionary So ciety met with Miss Effie Brown Fri day, February 3. The following were present: Mesdames W. H. Lilley, P.J M. Holliday, F. M Sexton and M. C. Jackson, and Misses Rhoda Peel, Haz el Roberson and Edith StallingsVTfv meeting was called the piesident, Miss Effie Brown. The les son tfken frj mthe first chapter of Genesis and being tho "Missionary Message of the Old Testament," was discussed at length, it "ira* decided that an oyster supper should be given for the beik-flt of the Society. Aftei the business session we were favor ed by soveral piano selections by the president and the hostess, Miss Effie Brown. Delightful refreshments were served, consisting of ambrosia and co roanut eake. The meeting adjourned to meet with Miss Rhoda Peel on March 2nd. MORE MOVING PICTURE SCAN DAL For some time there has been much doubt expressed us to whether the modem moving picture is real or no But since the Arbuckle episode it which one woman lost her life and foii which Arbuckle has faced trial twice, and tho jury vote aagin.' t him, increas ing each time, even when the guilded testimony of many scarlet women comes in to help him. And the recent killing of Willian Denmond Taylor in California by »om unknown person opens up new proof that the destructive picture, that if character-destroying pictuies, picture.- of immoral b«d room scenes, broken marriage relations and many othei things unfit for public gaze, are real. Arbuckle and Taylor both had wives in the East but they had gone ovei_ to the great West and were special ' favorites of a bunch of ruined women, ' who generally ruin men. SHOE SHOP ON MAIN STREET Messrs. Ipocks' shoe shop, formerly on Washington street has moved its quarters to the building below the tiodnrd building and is getting ready fob a large spring business. The people of thl„ community should appreciate -this shoe shop, as it has been the means of bringing com petition to Willianuston in this line, and incidentally reducing the cost of shoe repairing at least fifty per cent r and also malting it more cmvexfent aa to location. This should be taken iflto consider ation by all the people doing business here in the shoe line, and in appre ciation of this, Ml the business that can he given these gentlemen should be done in ord'r to keep them Ip oui city, and thereby hold down the prices of shoe work and give a more desira ble place to trade than has been tlk case heretofore. _ In order to have industries perma nently located in Williamston it i» neeesbary to appreciate them and in so doing patronise them. Bv»fy*fara ily in the community ha sprofited by the competition offered by Ikji lfwaiil ylpoekF.—Julius S. Peel. * ■ ' Williamston, Martin County. North Carolina, FMDAY, FEBRUARY ion. Un NOT ENOUGH INTEREST . SHOWN IN THE SCHOOL Our public school is the cradle >/ knowledge for Williamston. It migm well be temred the incubator of prog , ress and achievement. i Have you been over lately to see how your children are progressing? Have you paused long enough u> let the teachers known that you are interested in the good work they are , doing toward tho educational and mor al advancement of your boy or girl? Have you given them jny encour agement whatever? If the sheriff, or the mayor, or any t other official does a good piece of ♦ork we tell him so—just as we roast him if he falls down on his job. He expects both, and gets whichever i coming to him. If the teacher displeases us in an.v way we are quick to censure. Some times we make a big noise. But day after day our teuchers arc ( doing good work—excellent! work— atid we take it simply as a matter of course, as something that is coming to us. We neglect to extend the com mendation that is their due. We do not speak for the teachers, but we feel that tliey would welcome ' visits from the parents of the com munity, or from any interested citizen such visits would be pleas ing and encouraging to the children. In a few years the destinies of thi 7 community will be in the hands «- these children. The greatest heritage we can leave them, the one which wii best fit them for meeting to intricut problems of life, is an adequate edu cation. The public school is the greatest a> set of our national life today. It in culcates in the juvenile mind a respec and veneration for all that is upright just and humane, and pave« the path way of life with that Knowledge nd understanding which is necessary to a successful and honorable career. Recognition is a little thing to give but its potentialities are great, bot as regards the teacher and the pupil Why not? LADIES TO THE FRONT! Here's a suggestion for the ladle: of our home community, and we know they can carry It through to comple tion with great success. There are less attractive towns than ours, and there there ara those tha are yore attractive. Thr* Ihtter con dition is "due to the fact that theii citizens take exceptional pride in beau tifying their surrouifUings. We can do the same. It wouldsßp u aimple matter for the citizens of tnia town, under the lend ership of our charming women, to together and each agree to plant somi thing especially attractive around tlx house or grounds this spring. A few cents i nseeds, a little time in digging and ararnging, and thi work would be done. The time con sumed need not be taken from out' daily labors. The slight digging and arranging would be no more than ben eficial exercise after business hourr, and the cost is too insignificant to consider. When you walk through a city park you marvel at'its beauty, but it is no more than human hands have made - just as human hands could make Wil liamston a bower of beauty. Williamston wives and mothers and sisters and daughters nre the ones to inaugurate and push a movement of this kind. Theirs arc the eyes for beautiful effects, and the minds to con ceive them. And the men? They would do the work of course. What man will not exert himself to that slight extent in order to assure him wife thc.i lit flowers and shrubbery wil Ite as beau tiful as those of her neighbors ami friends? Why not, ladies J The Enterprise will follow youi lead with all the encouragement and i publicity you desire. We believe in you, and we believe you can manage a beautifying cam paign even better than the men. Let's have a meeting of the women of the town at once for the purpose of effecting an organization. GOOD MILCH COW FOR SALE. Will be frtsh in about two weekH. Has given 6 gallons of milk and made two pounds of butter per day. N. R. Roberson, Williamston, R F D 4. NOTICE Having this day qualified as admin- I Istrator of the estate of A. L. Wallace deceased, late of Martin Count notice I is hereby given to ail persons indebt ed to said estat eto come forward and j settle same. All persons holding claims against said estate will file the i same before January 87th, 1 MM, or this notice wil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This 87th day of January, 1922. H EBB ERT^LILLEY^ Local News and i JMcntio/1 Mr. J. Q. Andrews of Parmele was in tpwn Thursday. * ¥ ♦ * Judge J. C. Smith and Mrj. S L. Rons of Roboraonville were in town yesterday looking after legal matters. •• * • Rev. J. T. Wildman of Parmele, will hold service s*t the Methodist church Sunday, Fob 11th. Everybody is cor dially invited to attend the services. » • • • Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Harrison took their daughter. Esther, to Park View Hospital at Rocky Mount this morn ing, where she will be operated on for appendicitis. •• • • The many friends of Col. Wilson G. Lamb will be glad to know that ho is getting uiong nicely at the Paik View Hospital, Rocky Mount. It is expected thut he will have to remain at the hospital for some time yet, ow ing to his advanced age. • » • • Mrs. Daisy Lawrence, who WHS op erated on for appendicitis at St. Lukes Hospital at Richmond, on Tuesday, is getting along nicely. • • • • Hon. Clayton Moore returned from Raleigh yesterday where he had been for several days. • * • • Mr. Wheeler Martin, attorney for the Martin County Building and Loan Association haa been to Raleigh this week in tho interest of the Associa tion. The Insurance Department hat granted the Association privilege to issue preferred stock which will bear 6 per cent interes tand will be non taxable. This will be a very desir able class of investment, mell, secur ed, good rate of interest and no tax. • • • • Mr. Irving Margolia will return to night from Warsaw where he has been visiting his brother for the past sev eral daya. S RECORDER'S COURT The regular session of the Martin County Recorder's Court convened on Tuesday, February 7th, with Judge J. C. Smith, presiding and attorney B. Duke Critcher, prosecuting. The following case.? ware disposed of: . . j State vs. Carl Briley, Abandonment.' Judgment heretofore rendered In this ease stricken out and defendant as signed to the Edgecombe County roads for tho term of 90 days. State vs. Roy Chance. Assault. I'limml guilty. Judgment suspended up on payment of cost. SERVICES AT COURT HOUSE Rev. Qi B. Jones of Greenville, will IV'each at the Court House Monday night, Feb. 13th, at 7:80 o'clock. Every body is invite. RdV. Jones expects to continue the meeting for several days. SERVICES AT BAPTIST .CHURCH A. V. Joyner, Pastor Sunday school, 9:46 A. M.—J. C. Anderson, Supt. All classes well or ganized anl taught by good teachers. Come and get a blessing—and he ; blessing to others. Sermon by the pastor, 11:00 A. M.— Subject: "Tlie Constructive Life," Owing to the bad weather last Sun day, the pastor did not fill his ap pointment at Rlddick'a Grove, but will this Sunday at 8:00 Pf M. B. V. P. U„ 6:45 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, 7:30 P. M. We extend to everyone a cordial i vltation to worship with us in all these services, and the paator will endeavoi to bring a helpful message to all. NEW SYSTEM The Williemston 'Telephone Com pany is inaugurating the system used by all other telephone companies of collecting monthly and while the bad weather and bad roads have prevented their getting in touch with all sub scribers they are going; to get the systeme in force very soon. HAD DOGS IN WILSON | -An epidemic of mad doge is reported in Wilson. They being so numerous that many of tfna people of the town are keepin gtheir children shut in. Wilaon ia like almost all towna, it hai entirely too many dogs in it, and If, as well a sother towns, jt would pay just a little more attention to chil dren and less to doga then there would lie less danger from rabies. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS for setting, from the iange f 1.60 per fifteen; from special meted pen*, either- light or dark, $2.(0 por fifteen. Dor ro®*t»»r» cam* from the beat in the U. 8. We introduce new blood every year. J, J. Roberson A Sons, Rout 1, Jameaville, N. C. t MS TENANT WANTED FOB TWO bowe crop. See J G Steton 2*^ — v 1 BENEFIT RECITAL JEWISH RELIEF OPERA HOUSE , MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH J PART ONE Instrumental Duet: "Poet and Peasant"—Miss Carrie Biggs Wil liams and Mr. Solomon Orleans. „ Saxaphone Solo: "Georgia Rose" Mr. Wm. J. Hodges, Jr., 1 "OW Black Joe"—Peerless Quintette —Messrs. A. Hassell, B. Duke Critcher, H. M. Stubbs, K. B. Crawford, Leslie Fowden. Reading: "So Was I" Miss Catherine Hardison 1 Vocal Duett: "Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Home"—Misses Sailip and Ethel Harris. Vocal Solo: "The Love a Hoart Remembers" Miss Vella Andrews 1 Reading: "The Minuet" Miss Margaret Rodgersou Vocal Solo: "Ma" Miss Laura OrleanA 1 Reading: "Br'er Rabbit is Too Sharp for Br'er Fox"—Miss Frances ' # Biggs Williams. i Vocal Solo: "Entreaty"—Bailey Mrs. L. C. Bennett Reading: "Miss Edith Helps Things Along" Miss Ruth Peele Vocal Duet: "Don't Take Away Thosw Blues"—Mr. W. R. Orleans, and Miss Laura Orleans. Reading: "Maggie and Jiggs at the Golden Gate"—Miss Carrie , Dell White. , Vocal Solo: "Will O' the Wisp." Miss Eva Wynn Reading: "Kentucky Philosophy" Miss Pattie Harris Vocal Solo: "A Rose in Heaven" Mr. P F. Apfel i Reading: "The One-lvegged Goose" Miss Laura Orleans 1 PART TWO Selections Peerless Quintette Vottil Solo: "Second Hand Rose" Miss Mary Clyde Leggett Vocal Duet: "My Neighbor and i"—-Miss Carrie Dell White and 1 Mrs. L. C. Bennett. "HOW THE STORY GREW" Mrs. Brown Mrs. L. C. Bennett Mrs. Bean Mrs. G. N. Gurganus 1 Mrs. Doolittle .......... ! ....I Mrs. P. B. Cone Mrs. Snow *... Mrs. Lawrence Peek* Mrs. Rice E Mrs. W. H. Biggs Mrs, Green Mrs. J. W. Andrews Mrs. Taylor .. * Miss Carrie Dell White Mri. White MUs Mary Cylde Leggett iiood Substitute for Cotton Discovered In Lespedeza i i OAK CITY NEWS AND PERSONALS The Little Peanut Society of the Oak City Garded School held its usual meeting last Friday aftornoon. A very interesting program was sunder ed, One ot the main features was a short play given by the fourth grade. Last Fridf.y night a "Tacky Party" was given at the Town Hall for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church. Almost the en tire town came dressed in costumes of every description. The evening was spent in playing games, doing "stunts," and telling stories. Punch and candy were served. A prize wat given to Miss Elizabeth Johnson fo. being the "tackiest" girl and one to Mr. Hubert Kawls for the "tackiest' boy. Those receiving honorable mne tion were Misses Joffie House, Vera Harrell and Louise Scott. Mrs. Thornton Daniel had as her guests last Saturday Mrs. R L. Early, and Ruth Early, Estelle Wayne, Jes sie Manning, Carrie Manning, Estelle Coltrain, Louise Scott and Mrs. Anna- Uelle Green. Saturday evening Misses Vera Har rell Estelle Wayiw and Mr. Robert motored to Tarboro. Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mis. H. S. Everett's hospitality last Suu day were Mrs W. H. Humphries, Misses Estelle Wayne, Sarah Pollurd, Vera Harrell, Ruth Hudson, Yarboro, Essie Baggette lx>uise Scott and Rev. Von Miller, and Professor H. W. Bowen. Misses Carrie and Jeisio Manning, Estelle Coltrain and Mrs. Annabelle Green spent the week end with Miss Emma Daniel. Mrs. Blount Harrel lentertained the members ofthe Ladles' Aid Society of the Baptist church last Tuesday TOWN ORDINANCE All motor vehicles shall come to a full stop on entering Main street from the alley between Harrison Bros, stow and H. W. Stubbs office, from the alley between the Peoples Bank and J| O. Manning and Brothers store and from the alley between Theo. Roberson's store and J. A. Leggett's st- re and upon entering Smithwicl street from the alley between Alphin Dunn Plumbing Co., and Mrs. J. L. Ewell's house. Any person violating this, ordinance shall be fined flv» dol lars (|5.00) and the costs. This or dinance shall be in fore* on and after the Ist day of March. 1922. By order of the Board of Cemmis missioners. ~jvz* r ' *4 a.- E. S. PEEL, Mayer. G. H. HARRISON, Clerk. FOR SALE: ONE SHALL SIZED mala. Cheap for quick eaab sals. ISwO. C. R*y, WiUiuutes, NC. tfc , I.vspedeza, one of the South's great est legumes, is the title of an inter i esting article prepared for the Les | pedeza Seed Growers' Cooperative As sociation, Inc., by Dr. R. E. Lewis, , Bains, Louisiana, a prominent farmer I who is specializing in the growing oi this profitable crop. While the name, lespedeza, was , supposed to have been given this plant by botanists in 1800; it was not until 1880 that it received the attention itg merits warranted, as a commercial farm products, under the development of Col. J. B. McGohee, of Laurel Hill, Louisiana, who recognized its value as a feed for farm animals and as i soil builder, and who sang its praises for years. Its place in southern ag ' riculture is duo largely to Co). Mc- Gehee, says Dr. Lewis. Lespedeza is an annual, maturing its seed in thu fall, which shatter readlyl and reseed the ground for the ' coming year. Nbnnally, these seeds which shatter off' at maturing time re main dormant until the v&rmth aiul moisture germinate them., Jt is the practice to plunt from February 15 to May 1. The stems and branches of the L*s pedeza plant are slender and the Waves small but vory numerous. A good crop will grow to the height of 15 to 18 inches, and on fertile soils 30 inches is net unknown. It is esti mated that a good stand of Lespedeza will represent a ton of hay for each 6 inches of its growth. This plant will grow on almost any of the types of soil in the cotton belt, coum lik emost other plants does best of a more fertile, well drafn ed soil. It is thought Oat no plant is more suitable to follow cotton, a. Lespedeza brings the soil back to its former state of fertility. \ The custom of seeding Lespedeza kith oats has become more or less a 'fixed habit among th* producers, a. the oata, by virtue of its shade keeps down weeds and grasses and allows the Lespedeza to make rapid growth. HoWtever, just aa good crops can be produced whan the seed is sown alon Seeding with oata haa the advantage of giving the plantar two crops from the same ground during th* year, with but the coat of on* cultivation. Ex perience indicates that on* bush*) c seed (26 lbs.) per acr* la about tlx right amount to be planted. It re quires no inoculation, a* the rougl little jackets containing th* seeds car ry enough from th* fl*lda from whicl they are taken to insure perfect in oculatlon. No special soil demonstration ia nec essary, although it haa been demon- 1 atrated beyond a doubt that (oils well supplied with phosphates will product 1 the greatest growth. ! 11m methods of harvesting th* a will depend somewhat upon th* g*«d' of bay d*lired. In any event, the cUtf at on should to directed to ft* I IF YOU WANT QUICK' RESULTS USB A WANT AO IN THE ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1898 BENEFIT RECITAL IS TO BE REPEATED The Beat fit Recital for the Jewish Relief Fund draw a largs and appre ciative audience on Tuesday alffat. In spite of the vary bad weather. The success of the entertainment was largely due to the effort* ex Mrs. John D. Biggs under wfioae direction the performance was fives, and also oT Mrs Carrie Bigg* Williams, who had charge of the music. The even ing was very pleasantly spent and every one who went not only enjoyed the performance, but were doubly happy on account of having donated to a charity which is touching the hearts of the world. Those wo hwt their talents for the success of the entertainment were William J. Hodges, Jr., Misses Settle and Ethel Harris, Misses Eva Wyjm, Catherine Hardison Margaret Red gerson, Laura Orleans, Frances Bifge Williams, Ruth Peele, Pattie Harris, Mary Clyde Leggttt, Carrie Deli White, Mesdames L. C. Bennett, G. N. Gurganus, Lawrence Peele, P. B. Cone W. H. Biggs, J. W. Andrews and Messrs. W. R. Orleans and P. F. A»- fel. Upon the request of many people who saw tho entertainment and en joyed it, a similar performance will be given at the theater on Monday night February 13th, for the benefit of the same cause . Most of the tal ent will be the samebut the attri tions will be different, and we feel sure that those who will favor this charity by attending again will be amply repaid in addition to spending an evening pleasantly The admission for that evening will be fifty cents for adults and thirty-flve for children. The program for Monday evening ap pears on this page. We firmly believe. that talent of this kind would re ceive a long booking at the Palace Theuter on Broadway.—Press agent. ITINERARY; FEDERAL INCOME TAX COLLECTORS Deputy Collector J. ft. V.ore will lit at»the following places on the dates given beolw to aasut taxpayers iu *l'. ng individual incomi tax returns: Hcitford County: Wlnrton, Febru ary If.th, Court Hoose. Bertie County: Aulander February 16th, Fobtofflco. Windsor, February 17th, C«urt House. Martin County: Willlamston, Feb ruary 20th and 21st, Court House. Robersonville, February 22nd, Post Office. Hyde County: Swan Quarter, Feb ruary 24th, Court House. Tyrrell County: Columbia, Febru ary 27th, Court House. Washington County: Plymouth, March 4th and oth, Court House. Any request for information con cerning the filing of Income Ta* re turns will be given prompt response. Observe the following address: C. R. PUGH, Chief Washington Division, Inter nal Revenue Department, Washington North Carolina. [in nervation of the leaves upon the stem as they constitute a great part of the feeding value. Cutting is not started until the plants are la full bloom, and the hay should not be cut while the dew is on or while net from rain. Little ned be said in favor of Lis pedeza hay as a fedd for all kinds of stock after looking at the following comparative analysis; Timothy con tains 2.8 per cent protein, ttj per oent carbohydrates and 14 per cent fats. Lespedesa contains 7.1 per oeat protein, 31.0 per cent carbohydrates and IJt per cent fats. As compared with other gel mueh- noetaoshrdhte with other legume hays it has the id vantage of being free from weody growth, permitting Its entire consump tion and is free from the extreme lax ative properties which make son* le gume Kays undesirable for work stock When used as a pasture with other grasses it helps to make ehalnafed ration and should be found In every pasture in the south, thinks Dr. Ljwis. As n soil builder, It ranks wtth other legumes. The Lesftedesa Seed Growers' Co operative Association, Inc., of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, has done much > ' the way of etandardlitng tho seed and seed prices, also ia disseminating in formation la connection with the' beet known methods of cultivatioa aad her vesting. According to reports sent out from the office of the AseodaWm, orders for more then one-third of Ike seed pooled have been received. This was on Januaryf7, IMS, at which ttane the seed market had hardly ay ins & LOST: ONE TRUCK CHAIN ON road from Mr. Charlie Mobtey to Mr Weaver. Finder will notify A. R Rogers A Br©., Bear Greas, and »e --cetve reward. Phone 1071 c. tic Get your next wpply ef coal tnm - ■ . ...