Advertiser* Will Find Oar
Cotamna a Latch Key to 1500
of Martin County's Homes
. VOLUME 23—NUMBER 32
EXCHANGE MEMBERS
INifUED TO BARBECUE
A b.g five Larbecue dinner will be
ierved the peanut grcweis at Su 
iatui.i.ij , 20, when they come
together to nt r Mr Sapuo and Sen
ator C.uraway of Arkonsas. Se\era,
UiousM.d jVicrs are expected to at
tend '..lis big rally, which it is pro
po*eu to liudoc the most memorable
day in the history of the Peanut Grow
ers Jbi\ tiouge.
. Tnis big meeting for May 20th had
been aiiitnged for in advance of the
slockiioders meeting ast Wednesday,
as thii was the ony day Mr. Sapiro
could he secured. Not onyl is thi.
great liienu of the turners in Uieii
organ /oLon work to be here that da;-
Uu* he is coming with a specia meb
sage t .at no peanut grower can af
lord to truss. .Senator Canaway, the
other jj.cakor, is a member of tlu
soruto' o agricuturu bock and one o1
the mot t entertaining speakers in A
merica. Whie 'tis speeciies uristle witli
wit aud humor of the rarest kind, ho
brings a mes-age of hope and faith
and good coinu on sense that inspire*
iiis he >rers to action.
Tie annual meeting,
at wh.Ji the directors weie renonu
nomin ied last week, was such a big
success that the growers aiv greatly
eMOur.-i'ed over the outlook lor the
i.xehai ge ail l übic sentiment is rup
idiy changing in favor of this great
movement on ti.o part of the growers.
Tnoir ' übacxibing $1)3,000 that day
U.war is a *210,000 loan fund is u
strikinj: proof of their loyalty. Tnis
iulsc! n lien hi i now been increu«>
to KA) by C. W. Martin, who se
iuicd the very next day suLsciipu
from Conway amounting to $7,.
a most Jgnificant event in the rail
ing ol' ! ucu u largo sum at the slock
nolder r meeting was tlie tenu> .
of a $i 0,000 Liberty Loan Bond t.
the rm-a.ig.ii by M. C. lJrasv, ell o
LstHehoro, vice-president of tin
change, to oe u ei on this loan fund.
Forty i ther glowers subscribed sl,
000 each.
In MI icr to accomodate the big
crowds Saturday, May 30th, both th
Acnden y of Music and the Fotosh
have been secured and the speaker:
wil' vio a "uouble-header". stu.u
While Air. Sapno is speaking in on
building Senator Carraway will b
speaking in the other. At the end
an hour they wil) swap places uu
speak agahi to the other audience
odate tic overflow of these two build-
Arrant,emei.Ui will be mane to accom
ing*.-' " " rr- — ; -
Fron' 8:80 to 10:30 A. M., when
the gp> .'iking begin:; in the two bui.f
inga, there will be free movies fo.
tiie g'owiers in the Fotorho. So
mout instructive and cntertainiiif
linns have been secured tot these i
movies.
Imir.ediatay after these meeting
are ovei, the growers will form
lony parade and march to the groun
where Hie big barbecue dinner will i
seivcd Uicm. This big treat has be*
made possible by the merchants
Suffolk taking such liberal adverts
space in The Peanut Grower, to i
sent out thii week. So this is th» :
b.g treat to the gorwers of the su
rounding couaUcs, who - should 'tolW l
hne by tho thousands Saturady
share in the go d things in store fot
them. Not oi;y are the gicwers tliem
selxes invited, but they pre urged t
bring tlwir wives with them, so tha
they may also share in the joys o
this great occasion.
BEAR GRASS SCHOOL CLOSED
FRIDAY, MAY 12
The, Bear Grass School closed Fri
day with a delightful picnic. There
was plenty of good dinner for all and
some to spare. There was a vei,
able s»peech at noon by Mr. Elbert t
i I'eel of WJll.amston. After dinnc
(r\ was over the little boys and gn
/ .Nt danced for two hours and it was VCJ
Vmusing to \vat h them,* That ni
tfee grown people had a dance whicl
lasted until 1L o'clock. Every one *hc
attended the picnic and the dai.c
praised Bear Grass very highly fo
her hospitulity and for conducting
such a quiet dance.—Reported.
/MISS MALONE ENTERTAINS
On last Saturc'ay night at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ma
lone, Miss 1 Jessie Mai one entertained
■ - with u tfceky pirty in h6nor"ol her.
guest, Miss Jessie Peel of Vernoif.
Those receiving prizes for being the
tackiest were Mrs. Sallie Coltrain and
Mr G. A. Peel. The judges were Mrs.
William Martin, Miss Mattie Rober-,
son and Mr. Jesse Bailey. Delicious
ice cream and cake were served ai
' the conclusion of the evening. The
guests departed after spending a mod
. enjoyable evening.
i. H. WOOLAKD
Contractor a mi Bat War
• Box 1, Route 4  City.
• i
THE ENTERPRISE
STORIES OF
QREAT INDIANS
Bv Bbno Soon IMtom
Corrtcht. Kit. WaaUra NI*IHPI Union.
CHIEF RAIN-IN-THE-FACE GOT
UNDESERVED FAME
WITH the possible exception of
Hitting Bnll and Curley, Custer's
Crow scout, more misinformation haa
been written about Rain-In The-Kace
(Itlomagnju) chief of the Hunkpapas
than any other Indian who ever lived.
When he died September 12, 1000, the
word was flashed all over the country
thut "the Indian who killed General
Custer Is dend."
During the Stanley expedition up
the Yellowstone In 1878, Rain-In The-
Face murdered two civilians who had
Strayed from Custer's command, a
crime for which he was arrested by
Oapt. Tom Ouster a year later and
Imprisoned at Fort Abraham Lincoln,
N. D. He escaped and after Joining
the hosttles under Bitting Bull he is
said to have sent word back to the
fort that he would have his revenue
on the whole Custer family and on
Captain Tom In particular.
Out of this threat grew the story
that Rain In-The-Cac* after the battle
of Little Big Horn had cut out Tom
Custer's heart and eaten a piece of It.
Mrs. Ouster In her book "Boots and
Saddles" mukes such an assertion, but
Italn-In-The-Face In telling bla life
story to Dr. Charles A. Bast man, the
noted Sioux writer, denied any such
deed and It Is reasonable to believe
that the Hunkpapa warrior would tell
a member of Ills own race the truth.
More than thnt, Dr. Porter and Gen
eral Henteen, who found Tom Ous
ter's body after the battla, have stated
positively that he was not mutilated
In this way.
In Longfellow's poem 'The Revenge
of Raln-In-The-Faee,*' he repeats the
story, although ha mokes Gen. George
Custer the victim of the atrocity In
stead of Tom Custer. This may be tba
origin of the yarn that Italn-ln-Th*-
Fitce was the slayer of Custer.
The circumstances connected with
his killing the two civilians from Ous
ter's commune] showed that he was a
ruthless, savage warrior. His bold at
tack on Fort Totten, N. D., In imO
with two cmiTpanlons, an act of sheer
bravado growing out of a dare, and
his endurance of the worst tortures of
the Sun Dance without s murmur
proved that he was a man utterly In
different to pain, danger or death.
After the Sioux wars were over
Raln-In-The-Face settled on the Stand
ing Rock reservation and In 1888 ap
plied for admission to the Hampton
school, an effort which lhsplrsd •
second poem (about Mitt—this tlnis
from the pen of another great Ameri
can poet, John G. Whlttler. On the
reservation Kaln-ln-The-Fars became
an Indian policeman.
Why Do They Do It?
What make* people All one thea
ter night after night for 443 nights
for one play and stay away from
another theater with another play,
as though it were a plague spot?
One play it doubtless as widely
advertised other and the
casts of both are probably equal in
ability. And yet the crowd goes
to one and stays away from the
other.
Of course the answer is plain.
One is good, the other is not. The
play which is to be on the
Chsutauqua program is one of the
few good ones, the few which have
had exceptionally long runs in
New York and Chicago, this prov
ing without a doubt that "they
have the goods."
"Turn to the Right." ran 443
ntfhtw tit New York.-and SWnfghta
in Chicago. It is called "the com
edy that will live forever." It has
the heart interest of the ever-com
pelling story of mother-love. It is
clean. People who are familiar
with the Chautauqua type of play
agree that this is a fine example
of the type.
A special single admission price
of SI.OO is announced for the at
traction, but season ticket-holders
will escape this extra tax. This
looks like an opportunity for lovers
of drama, especially comedy-drama.
GOVERNMENT AUCTION SALF
There will be soid at public auctio
at Camp Bragg, N. C., on May 2'
1922, commencing at 10:30 A. M
continuing until Bale is completed, tli
Motor Tranr
following unsorvic
port supplies, vi?:
A Indian motorcycles with side cars.
Tha government reserve* the right
to reject any and sill bids.
Terms cash at time of sale.
Property most be rtmoved by the
purchaser wit .'in 48 hours after the
aale.
W ANDREWSEN,
Captoin, Q. M. Corps, Transporta-
RO4D TRUS SES TO BE ELECT-
ED IN Ji NE PRIMARY
The *. tontiim of 'hevoter-, of Wil
liamsto • tow snip is caller' to the
fart th*t the terms of officer of all
of the cad trustees of said township
hava ivoired. \Vher.ner justly or not,
there as been considerable criticism
of wh  has teen rone in the past
Under he profusion of the oad law,
the T'-istee SA e to be eecte., by the
peopl>-. It has bee* suggeted that
it mi?, t be »iue to nominati a new
Board • t Trustees &* the con.'ng pri
mary election to be held on the third
day of Jena,
f • Ml
" * * *■?'"
'» ----- \ V2
Williamston, Martin County. North Carolina, Tuesday, May 16th, 1922
POST OFFICE HELPING L focal News tind
IN THRIFT PROGRAM!
Postmaster Jesse T. Price of the
Williamston post office is cooperating
in a nation-wife campaign of the gov
ern aent to protect the American peo
ple against fake and unwise invest
ments and to bring hidden surplus
funds into circulation.
The Government is warning people
against financial transactions with
stragers and advising them to put
their money in good securities, piss*
their funds in banks, or invest hi
Treasury Savings Certflcates at the
Post Office. It a diffleut to conivct the
swindlers who obtain money from un
suspecting people in this manner until
sjmo of the fbderal laws have been
broken.
Department officials say they are
amazed that people wil pans by a bank
or the post office which offer protec
tion of funds and aofe investment to
hand their money over to some smooth
taking swindler about whom they
know nothing. Postmasters have beon
called upon by the Department to use
their influence in every way possible
t> prevent the loss of millions of dol
lars each year trhough unscrupuous
promoters and swindlers.
Mr. Price says: "1 am sending let
ters to the patrons of this office, even
to those of limied means culsing their
atcntion to on investment guaranteed
bot.\ as to principal and inteie.ft by
the United States Government ami
wh'ch wil increase 26 per cent in five
yea.s. Through this post office it is
pojfiibte to purchase a s2i> Treasury
Savings CertiAcote siiO, a SIOO
certificate for SBO.OO and a SI,OOO cer
tileato for SBOO.OO, representing an
investment yielding, at purchase price
4 12 per cent interest, compounder
semi-annually. If the purchaser wish
es to cash his certificate before the
end of five years, he can get his mon
ey l »ock with interost figured at a
bout 3 1-2 per cent, compounded semi
annually. 1 am hoping the people of
this community will take advantage
of this ocer or put their money into
a bank as a prortectiou against pos
sible loss."
WINNERS Oh BTATF K«SAYS
WatHngton, I>. C., May 12.—Mi»
Anna iiiggs G.ifflth a stmlei t in Uu
Woodland, N«rth Caro'ina pu.
school: and id as Christine' Pridg
a teacher in the Wursuw, N."C., put'
lie schools, respectively, won ntat
honors in the essay contest and lesson
contest on highway safety conducted
under the auspices of the Highway
and Transport Edut ation Committee,
according to announcement here to
day. Manuscripts were graded by a
committee appointed by Dr. E. t
Brookx, state »upeiintendent, who co
operated in the campaign.
The essay iiy Miss Griffith repre
sents North Caroina before the na
tional essay committee, and in addi
tion ahe receives a god meda and fif
teen dolars Likewise the lesson b>
Miss Pridgen, who formerly was :
member of the faculty of the Wil
liamston Schools, is now before tin
national lesson committee represent
ing the state
THE G. 0. P. NEWBERRY
Have you seen the latest campaign
button? It consists of a green leaf
on wldch is printed "The G. 0. P.
Newberry." Attached to the eaf is
a small, round berry resembling i
vory, with a dollar mark stamped
thereon. It is to be used in the cam
paign against all Newberry Republi
cans.
The True Republican Tuiff Policy
(From the Ohio State Journal (Rep.)
"We, aa a loyal and earnest Repub
lican, glancing nervousy across the
Indiana ine again, favor postponing
tho enactment of the tariff law until
just after election, with the gentle
man's agreemen tha the infont indus
trii to be protect/d pay our cam
paign manager in advance."
THE HEIGHT OF MEANNESS
ChTryville Eagle.
T i steal a six or seven hundred doi
la rear is not considered so low down,
but to steal a license tag off an edi
tor's car is getting down under the
dust. This is what gome low down
scoundrel did for our Briscoe—went
to the shed and took it off the cn».
We happen to know the number, have
informed a few others of the number
—so Mr. Rogue, if you are nabbed
some of these doyi whfe cavorting
around with a stolen license tag don't
be surprised. Better put it bade
when you got it and not be publicly
disgraced.
DR. P. B. CONE
DENTIST > *
Mkc «« Faman ft HmkuU
(Mb* Phona No. I
EiL 51 ». mfcmr
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White have
returned from Washington Where they
have been visiting Mrs. White's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bodges for
the past week.
» • • >"« •
Messrs. Ronald Boyd and Marriott
Britt spent the weekend in Roberaon
ville.
» • • •
Mr. Paul Ray of Roanoke Rapids
i has been intown visiting his sister,
Mrs. Mollie White for the past few
days.
• • • «
Chuutauqua singe admissions will!
cost you Pi .60; by buying a season
ticket for $2.60, you say* s6.aa. *"or
S4u at W. R. Orloar..- and Anderson,
Crawford & Co.
• • • •
Mr. C. D. Carstarphen, Jr., return
ed from Smithfleld Saturday.
• • • •
Mr. Hugh B. Anderson has accept
ed a position with the Southern Wil
lite Paving Company. .
• • • '•
Messrs. Myers ClaA of Elizabeth
City and Midgette of Plymouth, agent
for the Texas Oil Company, were in
town yesterday on business.
• • • •
Misses Martha and Esther Harri
son and Messrs. Collins Peel and W.
H. (lurk in motored to Wilson Sunday
to hear the Commencement sermon at
Atlantic Christian College.
• • • •
Miss Eva Peele left for Roberson
ville to attend a Club meeting there
tonight.
• • • •
Miss lola Lyon of Creedmoor, ar
rived Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Bennett to spend some time with
thein and Mr. and Mis. W. T. Mead
ows.
• • • «
Mrs. J. A. Mizelle spent last week
in Robersonville.
• • • *
Mr. George Whitley of Tarboro is
here visiting his mother, Mrs. George
Whitley.
• • • •
It is your duty as a citizen of Wil
liamston to help pay for the Chautau
qua. Season ticket $2.60; for sale at
W R. Orleans and Anderson, Craw
ford & Co.
• • • •
Mr. W. C. Manning left this after
noon for Wilson to attend a trustees
meeting of Atlantic Christian College.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Mizelle spent
Sunday in Cold Point.
• • • •
Miss Cratt of Washington is here
nursing Asa Crawford, Jr.
• • m •
Mr. Wilson Bullock returned fron
Wilson on Sunday night.
• • • •
Mr. L. C. Larkin is in Sanford vis
iting his wfe who has been ill in a
hospital there but is now convales
cing at the home of her mother, M i n.
C. C. Hatch.
• • • •
Mis. S. D. Matthews of Hamilton
and hii daughter Mrs. F. A. Council
of oMrehead City were ir town vis
iting relatives on Monday.
• • • •
Buy your Chautauquo tickets before
the- are all sold out. For sale at W.
R. Orleans and Anderson, Crawford
A Co.
* m • *
Mrs. Jesse S. Whitley and ion are
visiting Mrs. Whitley's mother and
siste rin Luna Landnig, Arkansas.
• • • •
Mr. D. R. Everett, Cishier of the
Bank of Robersonville is in town to
day on business.
• • • •
Judge Smith of Robeisonville is ia
town today presidng over the Re
corder's court.
• • * •
Messrs. Paul and R. W. Salsbury
and Will Rhodes of Hami'ton are at
tending to business here today.
■ • • •
Mr. Julius Hardison was in town
yesterday.
•« • •
Are you going to stay home Chau
taroua week and miss the greatest
opportuniy of he yeor; buy your tick
et now and be prepared.
• • • •
At this time it is hoped thot the
conditon of Asa Crawford, Jr., is a
little Improved, but he 4s still very
tick
♦ • • * .
Messrs. A. Has sell. J. S. Ppel, J. L.
Hsasell and C. D. Carstarphen will
leave tomorrow for Kinston to attend
the Shriner's Meeting. While In Kin
ston they wil Ibe the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A Jeffries.
«• • e
Mr. anfc Mrs. A- Ha* sell and A.
Ha*sell, Jr. and Messrs. C D. Car
starphen ad o. O. Carrtarpheo, Jr.
I" ' H
PARTY LINES TO
GOVERN PRIMARY
Voters presenting themselves at the
polls June 3rd must declare themsel
ves either Republican or Democrat in
their affiliations and vote accordingly,
according to a ruling made public yes
terday by the State Board of Elec
tions. No participation by the mem
bers of one party will be tolerated it
selecting the candidates of the other.
Two primaries are held in the stat
on that day, the order of the board
declares, a Democratic primary and a
Republican primary. The voter is free
to change his party affiliation but
when he changes, he must stick t
The voter cannot vote for a particulai
candidate in a party of which he i.-
not a member.
Republican particpation in the pri
mary will be nominal, except in th«
27th Senatorial and Tenth Cong re.'
•ional districts. In only these two
instances are there contests witliu
the party. Elsewhere n the state,
with thu exception of some county of
lcea of which no record is made here,
the Republican* will stay ou f . of the
primary, because it it a Democratic
primary.
The ruling of the board follows:
"There are two primaries held on
June 3, 1922. One a "Democratic" and
one a 'Republican." The Democrats
vote in one, the Repubican in the
other. No Repubican haa any busi
ness in Una Democratic primary; like
wise, no Democra. has a right to par
ticipate in the Repubican primary.
"Sec'ion 6,031 of. the Consolidated
Statute:-, being same section of the
Election law, is very full and minute
upon the voter's rights. 1 request all
interested in the question to read this
section.
It is mandatory that when a votei
offers himself to vote in a primary he
shal declare the political party wil).
which he affiliates and in whose pri
mary ne desires to v >te. If a voter,
theretofore Republican, declares that
he affiliates with the Democratic pa
ty, and he desires to v ite in the Di
ocratic primary, he has u right to
so; but he cannot vto for a particular
candidate in fiat l'rimary, snd hold
on to his Republican affiliation. O.
course, tho same z-ule would apply ii
a Democrat desire dto chairge his pui
ty affiliations.
"A voter changing his party affili
ation pledges himself to vota. in th»>
November election, for the party nom
,'neus. A record of all changes is kept
by thu Primary Election officers,
of both political parties, to see that
good faith in this mater obainii."
A CORRECTION
The honor roll foi the eighth grade
um printed in 'his paper of May wu-s
incomplete. The "C" honor roll for
the eighth grade should contain th.
names of John Booker, Bill Harrison,
and Rcbert Manning.
M. J. DAVIS, Supt. Schools.
DO NT FORGET THE FARMERS'
MEETING TOMORROW
Don't forget to attend the meeting
to be held at Williamston Wednesday
morning and ltoberßonville Wednes
day afternoon, May 7. These meet
ingr will l>e conducted by several of
the State's leading citizens who de
sire to have a meeting of the business
people as well as a meeting of the
farmers.
STORM SUNDAY DOES MUCH
DAMAGE TO CROPS
Wind, rain and hail did much dam
ape in a large section at the State
Sunday. In some sections growing
crops were practically destroyed. The
most damag»> was done In the coun
ties of Cumberand, Robeson, Green,
Beaufort and Halifax.
• NOTICE
I hereby announce piyself a candi
date for the nomination to the office
of county commissioner, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
R. G. SEXTON.
motoro-1 to L'ttleton Sundoy to visit
Mn.. J A. Wliite who is seriously ill
at her home there. Mm. White is
known to all (he people of Martin
county as Miss Mas Bennett and was
one of the most popular girls that
ever lived in the county and it is with
deepest regret that hoc numerous
friends learn of her comtition.
*ee • •
Mr. J. J. Roberson of Griffins was
in town today.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Roebuck wens in
town shopping today. i
• see
Be sure to hoar Dr. J. Y. Joyner,
Geo. S. Norwood, and other able men
at Williamston Wednesday morning
and Robersonvilhs Wednesday after
noon.
• •• •
Mr. B. r. Peel of Bear Grass is
in town today attending to business-i
Open Discussion Here Wed
nesday On Go-op Marketing
SHERIFF CAPTURES
ANOTHER BIG STILL
Sheriff Roberson, Policeman C.
J lunos of Robersonville and three dep
uties took a stroll out in the neigh
borhood northwest of Parmele. They
followed a path through the woods
for some distance and found a bag
of sugar, following the some trail for
a short way thoy came upon a mule
and cart, two bags of meal and sev
eral empty jugs. The mule had been
there all night from all indications.
The party then secreted themselves
and waited until sunrise. No one com
ing, they continued the trail and
found at the end of two or three hun
dred yards a real "King" of plants.
It consisted of two 160 gallon steam
stills, about 2,000 gallons of beer, a
bay of meal, two bags of sugar and
a good supply of tools and in the
bushes nearby was 60 gallons of corn
whiskey.
The officers then stepped aside for
a tittle while and in about twenty
minutes a negro named Bill Manning
from Pitt county come to the still,
pulled otT his coat and went to work
After viewing things for a while tliey
arrested him and waited again for
others to come to work. But shortly
after a gun report was heard from
the same direction where the sheriff
had left his car, this being a signal
from some friend to put the opera
tors on their guard.
All the liquor, both stills, beer and
equipment were destroyed except the
mule and cart, the sugar and meal,
which were taken into custody.
All evidence .indicates that all of
the operators of this plant were Pitt
c'ouny people of the Bethel district.
'IRI-CJUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
MEETING TODAY
The Tri-Couny Medical Society,
compriking the counties of Pitt, beau
fort and Martin will be entertained at
its next meeting Tuesday, May 16th,
in Waihington by member, of tnc
Boaufort County Medical Society
This meeting promises to one of
the most interesting in nrany months,
and in all probubil ; ty will be largely
attended.
The pros:ran' will begin with an ud
droaa of welcome by Lindaey C. War
ren, Mayor of Waahington. The re
t-ponae will bo made by Dr. John D.
Higga of WiUiamaton, former presi
dent of the society.
A paper on the subject of "Typhoid
Fever of the report of an Unusual
Cowe," will he rea' by Dr. Hugh U.
York, of WilKainston. Dr. John (
Nicholson will speak on th» subject
of "In.nssuption in children "
Dr. 0. j. EUen of Green ille wi
speak n the subject of "N se lfaead
ache with Eye Symptons Only." Dr.
I'aul Fitxgeruld wi-.' talk on the sub
ject of "Malotclusi n."
Closing remarks will be inade .
Dr. G. M. Cooper of KUK-igii. IUWTIIH
of the state b >ard of health
A tempting menu consistyg of t.
Key with drawing, country ham, »
tongue, chicken sal.id, pickle*' oystei
celery, olive and y ckles, Ice crca
cake, 1 ot cocoo and cigars avd eigui
ittes wJI be aei t*d by 'adiea oi Wash
ington.
Dr. E. V> arren of Wlll'imatvn,
is pres uent of the society, D.-. DeWitt
Klutx, secretary and Dr. D. T Tayloe,
Jr., of Waahington, nee-prealdent.
THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS
All who run after the gilded char
iot of joy get covo.ed with dust, and
are le # t limping along the road quite
bereft of that degree of comfort with
which they atarted on the mad roce.
Yet tome time*, when the queut foi
one's happinesr in quite out of mind
when one ia absorbed in making some
on* else happy, down like a bird fri
the hiyhest heaveim come* joy, an
settle*, as if at home, in the hear
that ha* forgotten itself.
Happifiess ia never touched by th>.
hond that reaches out for it too eag
erly. It flies into «ome hand open i
give, r.ot stretched out to receivt
The angels always appear unexpeo
edly , y as did the angel who sat by
tomb a hen Mary visited it at dawn.
Going out to mourn, aha wos met b;
unimaginable joy.
How often dßee the loßg-antidr
ed feast turn out to be a famine, g.-
iety having fled fmm the touse over
Dome by much ponderous pre pa rati
Ha who seeks happiness for Its ow
sake shall loee it, and ha who lose
hoppiress for another's sake shall
it, even ia the hour whsr he thii /
lit is gone from him forever,"and j
content to have it ee.—Worn a;
Home CompeidWL
IF TOu «*«WT QUICK
RESULTS ÜBI A WANT
AD IN THE ENTERPRISE
rherw will be ad ». ©n di*v\ laion of
the p' .i. to bfc adopted by t.« Tobac
co liruwtr As. datir«n on W«ineeday,
May :7ih, in WUliajiston.
At th» meeting, 'l*. Geo ge Nor
wood if Gold' l-oto, will diMBM thf
quest, i. from he b.iken' ifvadpoint.
Mr. T. Joyi«t wiil discus; the qui
tion f o.n the u.hacco ({rowan' stand
point 4nJ Mr. T. F. Kagsdfe will lead
the d.ftuMion from the tot vccoiiiits
standi.l'll t.
The., will u no s«tapc«hes bu
will la pan -fcacaaakma fur tho p.,
pose in letting t better unie'-standing
of u ( UMtiw. an j everybody
have liii> opportunity tc aak vuestions.
The .-> ssociauon hope* I » be able
to en. il the as intuit i of th* bualaeaa
men u tha cjnimuitiy to »-°'rt in
putting nia pu ject aver. The meet
ing w I be hei 1 in Yi  liainsU.n in tha
moru.im and a .-mlur meeting will be
held u Xobaiß- uvlia m tha afternoon
by t)m sanu v
AN APPRECIATION *
-fllu*
l.uitur of the EnterpriM,
l deaine to express my aiaoere
thanks to tha gentlemon who sug
gested my name as a posaibla candi
date for tha offioe of county commis
sioner aa well as my appreciation for
tha confidence rapoaad in ma by tha
commendable terma uaed in offering
my nama to tha public.
1 wiah to say further believ
ing the office should Mek tha """»
rather than the aspirant seek tha of
lice, 1 am not asking for nomlnatioa
for two very impotrunt reasons.
First, that 1 have too many of mgr
own atfaira to attend to to returns tha
rcsponaibiliy of Couny government.
Second, that as Jamaavllle and Wil
liams township are pairad politically
and as Williams has had vary afflo
ient service through iti praaoat irwum
bent, 1 feel that tha next abaction
h.soulJ be from across the border line,
vi*. Jamesville township.
However, should g.eater numbere
of voters of tha two townshipa favor
my nomination over other candidate*
1 could not feel responsive to the wiah
es of my constituent! if 1 rejected
this favor nor could 1 feel that 1 had
carried out the will of the people
haould 1 refuse to serve them if elect
ed. And I would a tun. re the elector*
that 1 would appreciate any confidence
thot they may rest with me and do
my utmost to show myself worthy of
such trust.
Respectfully yours,
8. £. 11 ARDL9ON,
Wiliams Townahip.
GARNER REBUKES FORDNEY AS
"UNGENTLE* ANLY"
Representative Ford;«ey, who refer
red to Woodrow Wilson on the floor
of the House aa a "darned old fool'
is the same Fordney who recently
boasted on the floor th it ha had "Tot
al to put Woodrow W:laon in a hole"
a remark later expunged from the
Record aa his lateat reference ought
to be The dignity, thi manners and
tha common decency of the House
could be much improv ed if Fordney
himself wen expunge*., therefrom.
His latest exhibition of vulgarian
manners wos resented by Representa
tive Garner (Dem., Texas), who a
inong other things aaidt "That man
(Wilson) is fll. He lies stricken at
.his home yonder. It is ungentlemanly
for any one to eome here and make
these low, mean, nastr flings at tha
ex-president of the Unite dStatee."
RUPTURE EXPERT HERB
Hef'ey, Fimu In This Specialty,
Called to Greeaville
F H. Seeley of Chicago ond Phila
delphia, the notde truss expert, will
personally be at the Proctor Hotel,
and will remain in Greenville Thurs
day only, May 18th. Mr. Beslsy saysi
"The Spermatic Shield will not only;
reta'n any case of rupture perfectly,
but contracts the opening In 1Q day*
on the overage case. Betyg a vast
advancement over all former methods
—exemplifying Instantaneous affects
and withstand any strain or position
no mater the alaa or location. Large
Or difficult cases, or indaaional rup
tures (following opratlons) specially
solicited. This instrument rsedhed
the only award in England and in
Spain, producing results without sur
gery, injections, medical treatments
or proscriptions. Mr. ieelay has doe
umsnts from the United States Gov-—,
era men t, Washington, D. C. for In
spection. fte wQ be glad to demon
strate without charge or ftt tbom tf
dartred. Businees demands prevent
stopping at any other pace in tMa
HOrt^Oflp
P. S.—Every statement in this no
tice has been verified before the fad*
era and State unit—P. H. Seeey.
Hem oAee 117 Na Deotharn Si, Chi
cago.—Aim til—tt.
r : ~ '* "■ T*