North Carolina Newspapers

Adrertiaera Will Find Oar Column* a Latch Key to 1500 of Martin County's Home* VOLUME 2a—NUMBER 42 MOTHER GOOSE LADY MAKES FINE LECTURE rO tin of the outstanding features of the Chautauqua was the lecture of Mrs. Hellen li. Paulsen of Cliicago, I the "Mother Goost; Lady," who came with a wonderful message on "Moth • • ei Goose in Your Town" which was made most interesting for young and p 6ld illustrating each step of her subject by tiie u?*2 of Mother Goose (lolls. it has been especially noticed this i season that the hangings and light ing elfects have been very good; dif | leren tcolored cloth curtains and ureses, some with striking borders, have been made most attractive by vari-coloicd lighting effects. On this e\enii.g when Mis. Paulsen was in troduced tiie curtain rose disclosing a table on which were arranged in gioups quaintly dressed dolls, appro priate repreesntatives of the Mother Ouose rhymes u.-*.-d ifi the lecture, lrom 'Baby Bunting'' up to "The Lovely Lady" And there stood Mi's. Paulson herself, smilingly, by the j lable of dolls, ketsell a "Lovely Lady" | •_ to whom the audience listened with I rapt attention as she so beautifully * took tnem through thois fairy land of L maratters which by their application becain the everyday beings with whom we are associated. On one hself, the higher were ar ia .~i get! Hie dolls representing human law—rigiit, which nothing can change en the M.'Cond shelf was legal law, re sulting from environment, habit and ' associatiouship; here we found "Jack tiie Piper's yon, who stole a pag and away lie run." Mrs. Paulson told how lrom babies —the "Baby Lunting" on U.e top shelf of human law and right, many children wwre directed towaru / tins goal of legal law unthougjitedly, some by parents who tailed" to see tiiat their directions to the children were carried out. Ki.ow what you ex pect ot tiie chilaren and get it by training them to a ready response and willing action accordingly, im pressing valuable principles for their after life. Among the dolls were "Father Tune," "king Cole," representing con trol and justice; "The of Hearts representing mercy; "The, Three Evil Witches," gossip, the smiling witch, and the grouchy witch were also time as was "Mischief.'' The smiling witcn was awluys present where there was u.ink ana dissipation, while the grouchy witch was connected in a de- manner with everything mean,jexcept what was attended to by Gossip. It was pointed out when in troducing "Mischief" that wilfull wrong-doing often followed in his Wake. And there were "Jack and yfU" in an argument—the quarrelling are—wliich is after all the budding of leadership. Love is law, keep the child close to you? let hiip be not afraid to come to you with his troubles; do not harden their souls, keep them sympatlietic, responsive and give them honest an swers when they come to you in tin storm period of evil. "For veery evil under the sun, —--/ There is a remedy or there is none; ' If there V? one seek until you fiiuP it, ,-r- • ff there be none, never mind it!" In the seventh and eighth grades and in the high school age one finds - the "Marys, quite contrary." You nev er know just what to expect of them, sometimes they are stubborn, and al ways have ideas of their own, she may wear her hose above her knees, or *'rolf her own;" in her gafden there are cockleshells of which she is aware and doesn't pull them out because sh knows you all wish -them out, and anyway, what does it matter if there are a few cockleshells, if you are holding the reigns understandingyl ? Hold them, pfobably laxly, but be on the juob and stay there.- Here Mrs. """ Paulson spoke with much human un d' i'standing of this particularly dif ficult flapper age, apd gave many instances from life, which had com> under her own observation and into her own life. There, too, was "Jack, the Giant Killer," representing the 15-year-Cld who always did'such wonderful thing? in his own mind, and who was loved fcv hs own folks, but not likeable, be cause of his contentionsuness. ■ Then she lead in a very atractive manner on up to the "Prince Charm » ing" and "Sleeping Beauty" age of gallantry an dlove, which needs to have been attended through all the earlies "Mother Goose" stages with the proper environment and training >-to now be able to choose wisely and well, and that they may pass through to "The Lovely Lady" period of life, wtierein there are grandchildren to whom this "Lovely Lady" means much and if it should be the spinster "love ly Lady" what a wonderful thing to be-"A Lovely Lady" to the children of the community. Mrs. Paulsen then THE STORIES or QREAT INDIANS By Elmo 3oott Walton Copyright. 1922. Western Niwapapor Union. UTTLE TURTLE VS. HARMAR AND ST. CLAIR ONCE upon a time George Wash ington flew Into a towering rage. New* of the defeat of Gen. Arthur St. Clair had Just been brought to him. Striding up and down In hi* ofltee, Washington stormed to his secretary: "My last words to hltn were, 'Bewaro of a surprise !' And now he has al lowed that tine army to be cut to piece# and his soldiers butchered 1" Had his excellency told the unfor tunate general tliat he was being sent against the craftiest and most ener getic Indian lender In tli« country, Little Turtle (Mlchlklnlqua), chief of the Miami*, the result might have been different. At the close of the Revolution, all efforts to pacify the tribes In Ohio and Indiana having failed, the government sent an army of 1,500 men under (Jan. Jeslah Harmar against the Confedera tion of Mlamls, Wyandfttles, Pottawato mie*, Ottawa*, Shawnee*, Delaware* and Chlp|>ewas led by Little Turtle. The next year Washington sent Bt. Clair. Little Turtle launched a furl oil* attack upon 'the general * camp early one morning nnd forced hlui to retreat. The retreat became a rout. For four miles the screeching savages raged at the heela of the stampeded army. Then Little Turtle atopiied the) pursuit. "We have killed enough of the white men. Let us now divide the spoils," lie said. Next to Brad dock's defeat, St. Clair's was the worst In the history of our Indian wars. "Vie lost 830 killed, "HO wounded and all of hi* aupplies. Then "Mad Anthony" Wayne took the field and offered the Indian* either peace or war. LttUe Turtle counselled peace. "We have beaten the enemy twice, but we cannot expect the same good fortune to attend us always," he told his warriors. "The Americans nre now led by 'Black Snake,' tjie chief who never sleep*. Something whispers to me that It would he well to listen to his offers of p^nce." One of the chiefs accused I.lltle Tur tle of cowardice. Stun# by the unde served rlwrge, the Miami chieftain con sented to attack Wavne. Ills fears were Justified for "Mark .Snake" de feated them, HO liadly at the Itattle of Fallen Timbers In 171H that the next year they sued for pence. When Little Turtle signed the Treaty of OreenvUle, he Raid, "I am the last to »l;:ii It mid I will he the last to break It." He kept his word. After that he led his people In the ways of peace and worked for ttietr betterment. Little Turtle died July 14. 1812. MR. GEO. HOLDERNESS STRONG FOR CO-OP MARKETING Mr. George Holderness of Tarboro, President of the leading bank of Tar borp, Secretary of the Carol ephone and Telegraph Corripany, a director of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, and one of the largest farmers of Edgecombe county was in town Thursday and expressed his views on the coopera tive 'marketing of farm products. He has made an extensive study of the principles of coopeartive marketing from the places where it has been operating for several years. He stat ed that the two brightest spots on the globe during the world-wide depres sion following the wordl war were Denmark and California, where mar keting nf farm products is done thru a cooperative association madfe up of the growers. In Denmark this sys tem has been in operation for forty years and in California for the past several years and the raisin growers of that state are the best off finan cially of any farmers anywhere. Mr. Holderness has also gathered data from banker friends on Kentucky and Ohio who helped to finance the Burley Association and who have seen the actual results of the system and they are men who were best able to judge the economic situation in their states and communities. In gome in stances they were \just like the far mers, they were doubtful of the sys tem as first but have seen it in its operation and they now **rmly praise it. They say that it has not only helped the farmer* In these two states but it has also helped the banks and the merchants through the far mers. impressed this feeling of community responsibility for qur girls and boys; she appealed not only to the grown ups saying not only was it your bus iness to help steer the girls and boys of your community clear of evil, but concluded with an appeal to the boys and girls themselves and asked the young men of the commiAuty to be men in every sense of the word, and help to keep our girls in the proper atmosphere. She emted by of all the progressive steps made by women, and the partnerships in the business world so successfully earrled out, but glorified, in beautiful language and thought the supreme partnership of the hoMM, ENTERPRISE tVilliamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Fri MARTIN COUNTY FAIR BEGIN OCTOBER 2ND , MARTIN COUNTY FAIR The Martin County Fair will opel October 2, 1922. The Fair Association has contract ed with Messrs. Zeidman and l'oiie for the midway shows. These gen tlemen carry the best and cle;.iK shows in circulation. The races this year will not onl., be trotters and pacers, but there will be good running as well and there will be specia lcounty races. Tilt people in the county who have speed,, horses may enter them. The essential thing in a fair is good exhibits and those expecting to earn a premium must produce the goods. Now is the proper time to get your crops, live stock and fancy work started. Practically everything that will draw a premium at any fair this year must have a long period of attention and preparation. The fair association expects to put on a larger premium list tnan ever and the Fair has every promise of being better than ever. GET YOUR EXHIBITS KEAHY FOR THE STATE FAIR Raleigh, May 31.—Now is the time for the county commissioners or the county farm agent of every county to begin consideration of the exhibit ol farm products at the state fair this fall, for the fair authorities have so increased tiie premiums offered foi these exhibits that it will be very much worth while to put thtim on. The new manaiement of the fair associa tion is laying special emphasis on the agricultural side of the fair, and is very much interested in getting as large a number of these exhibits as possible. In order to attract more and better exhibits the Fair Association is of fering $3,.'142.50 in prizes for this class of exhibits/ The lrst prize will be -600 and the seventh prize is SIOO. In addition to these the exhibits which are declared meritorious by the judges Will be awarded fifty dollai prizes. It will be seen, therefore that the prizes offered will more than lake care oft he expenaes incurred ii. making Uie exhibits. Since the main object of the fail is to insy-uct those attending, and not for entertainment purposes only, th superintendent of this department, Prof. C. 11. Williams, of the State Col lege, has planned to award the pre miums partly on the basis of theii educational value. Thirty points will be allowed for the educational valur of these exhibits. If the exhibits can be arranged so that it will show, for instance, the results of proper selec tion of seed corn on the quality an yield of corn, the effects of spraying fruits, the results of the use or!!l£- gumes and other things along this line, it will score thirty ponts as a starter towards the hundred points allowed for the perfect exhibit. An other thirty points will be allowed foi field crops. All exhibits will be allowed a space 16 by 32. Reservations of this space may be made under the direction of the county agent or some authorized agent of the county commissioners. Since some action may be necessary on the part of the county board, those interested n having their county rep resented in these exhibits, should take the matter up with their respective boards at as early a date as possible. Arrangements wll be made to take care of as large a number of these exhibits as possible, for the fair would like to see every county represented WOMEN AT UNIVERSITY CELEBRATE 25TH YEAR Chapel Hill, June I.—Women stu dents of the University, past and present, are preparing for a big cele bration of the 26th anniversary of the establishment of coeducation here. They will take part in the general alumni program on Tuesday of Com mencement week, June 13, and the evening will have a banquet of their own. Miss Mary Macßae was regis tered in 1897 as the first woman stu dent. Now, as Mrs. Robert L. Gray of Durham, she will be the chief guest of honor at the forthcoming reunion. The University ii laying plans for the greatest Commencement of its history. The Pharmacy School, as well as the women students, wll celebrate a 26th anniversary; having been found ed in 1897. There will be reunions of the classes of 1862, 1882, 1892, 1902, 1907, 1912, 1917, and 1921. There will be an alumni association meeting and a Board of Trustees meeting. United States Senator Carter Glass will deliver the Commencement addres on Wednesday, June 14. FOR SALE: ONE ENTIRELY NEW Lalley Light plant. Reasonable price and very easy terms. Bee W. C. Manning- if \ Local News and f fejrsonal Mention Miss Elizabeth Bunas arrived Wed nesday from North Carolina College at Greensboro to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Burras. » • • • Mr. H. Marrit Britt spent Wednes day inght in Tarboro. • • • a Mr. and Mrs. Joe Purvis of Ham ilton attended the Chautauqua Wed nesday. • a a • Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shute and daughter, Katherine, of Durham, arc here visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Brown on Haughton street. • • a a Messrs. George Holdemess and C. P. McCluer, See. and Treas. and Gen eral manager, respectively, of the Carolina Telephone and Teleggraph Company, with headquarters at Tar boro were in town Thursday on bus iness. y a a a a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Daniel and Mrs. Lucy llardison have been in town this week attending the Chautauqua. •' • m 0 Mrs. L. J. Chapman of Grifton and Mrs. J. A. Smith of Trenton will ar rive tonight to visit Mrs. Chapman's daughter, Mrs. J. L. Williams and Mr. Williams. a a a a Mrs. James G. Stat on returned yes terday from a trip to Baltimore, and Virginia. a • • a Miss Ethel Clayton left this morn ing for her home at Laurinburg. Miss Clayton was a teacher in the Gram mar school of the city during the past term. a a a a Mr. Bruce Wynne returned last night from Trinity College, Durham, where he has been attending school for the past year. a a ' a a Mr. W. G. Peel returned last night from Kocky Mount where he has been 011 a business trip. • • • • Mr. Baldy Roebuck of-Uobersonville is in town today. • • a a Mr. Ransom Roberson of James ville is a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watts have re turned from New Bern. a a a a Mrs. Neppie Slade and Mrs. T. B. Slack', Jr., visited Mrs. J. L. Hassell this week. a a a a Mr. Irving Murgolis in is New York City visiting relatives. Whle he is away he, accoinpaned by his sister, will take a trip thorugh the New Eng land States. a a a a Send ull your Kodak films to M. D. Watts to be developed and printed. • * a a Mr. L. E. Rogers of Vrginia, district Warehouse Manager, is in town today a a • » Mr. C. A. Askew of Jamesville was here yesterday. a a a a Mr. and Mrs. W. H. I.illey and Mr. Jamet. Smith wick were irt town Thurs day. —' a a a a Mrs. Eason Lilley spent several days here with Mrs. J. L. Hassell this "week. " CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Services for Whitsunday, June 4: Church School, 9:45 A. M.—Harry M. Stubbs, Supt. Holy Communion and sermon, 11:00 A. M. Sermon subject: "And I Be lieve in the Holy Ghost, the Lord and Giver of Life." Evening prayer and sermon, 8 B. M. Sermon subject: "Imperfection an'i the Remedy." A cordial welcome to all. Walter B. Clark, Priest-la-Charge. SPECIAL SERVICES AT CHRIS • TIAN CHURCH - There will be a special service at fhe Christian Church Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. T. Mattox and Mr. C. C. Ware, state secretary of the Christian Church will conduct the ser vice. All the members are especially urged to be present. METHODIST SERVICES Sunday school, 9:46 A. M.—J. W. Wnrdj, acting Superintendent. ' Morning serviae, 11:00 A. M.—Sub ject: "Christ, the Fulfillment of Prophecy." Afternoon service, Vernon church, 3:80 P. M. Evening service, 8:00 P. M.—Sub ject: "Sin and Salvation." On account of repair work in prog ress at the church it wil be necessary for us to use for Sunday School and preaching services Sunday. iday, June 2nd, 1922 DIPTHERIA DEATHS ARE ON INCREASE Because there has been an increase in the number of deaths due to dip theria within the last fewlctaoinen theria within the last three years, from 242 ia 1919 to 286 in 1920 and 365 in 1921, and appeal is being sent out by the N. C. State Board of Health to every physician in the state and to the mothers in many sec tions by letter and through the press, to begin immediately to take steps to lower the death rate from diptheria and croup. There has been a gradual increase in the number of deaths from dip theria and croup in the registration area the last few years but that should be no consolation to the phy sicians and public who have placed the state from the one that had a bout the highest death rate from ty phoid in the south to almost the low est. The number of chidlnen who will die from this disease in 1922 depends upon the promptness of parents in calling doctors in suspected cases of sore throat, the immediate adminis4 tration of sufficient doses of anti-tox in, the early reporting of cases and strict observance of quarantine. However, the best measure to con trol the disease is to give every child between six months and six years 3 doses of toxin-antitoxin. As it takes several months for the effects of this treatmen to be established, now is the time for the mothers and doctors to act. Very truly, Wm. E. WARREN, M. I) HOW CAN WE KEEP UP TRAFFIC ON WASHINGTON ROAD 7 What are gqitig to do to loeep up traffic on the Washington road? Would it pay to have a track open along the way T A few feet of land might be rented from the farmres a long the road and traffic would not have to stop a day. If we figures the additional mileage the farmers and others will have to haul their produce and the number of miles the public will have to make in detours and add to it the loss in trade that will go to the other towns they will largely overbalance the cost of maintaining a track along the road side. ~"* And merchants, remember if the public gets the hab'it of trading at a certain place it is hard to get them broken of the habit. So, if they can go somewhere else easier than they can come to Wiliiamston for the next sevearl months we will feel the effects for years to eome. SERVICSE AT BAPTIST CHURCH A. V. Joyner, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.—J. C, Anderson, Supt. Sermon by the pastor 11:00 A. M At 3:30 in the afternoon the pastor will All his regular appointments at liiddirk's Grove. B. Y. P. U., 7:15 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, 8:00 P. M. Prayer meeting, Wednesday even ing at 8:00 o'clock. To all the people of our town and community, and especially to the large number of people who are making Williamston their temporary home, we extend a most cordial invitation Mo worship with us in all these s«r- T vices. FATHER OF W. J. STARR DROPS DEAD WEDNESDAY Mr. Starr of Creswell, and the father of Mr. W. J. Starr, Engineer for the State Highway Commission, dropped dead at his home Wednesday afternoon at six o'clock. Mr. Starr was the third member of his family to die in the last seven months. His wife died after a long illness and his daughter was found dead in bed.v Mr. W. J. Starr left immediately for his home in Cneswell. His many friends here sympathize with him In his recent bereavements. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having thia day qualified aa ad ministratrix of the aetata of Alonao Cowing, this I ato notify all paraani having claims agflnst the said aetata to fila same on or bafora February 18th, 1923, or thia notice will te plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sona indebted to mid estate will pleaaa mak eirn-nedU e settlement. Thia the 18th day of February, IJ2I LOUELLA COWING, Administratrix of Alonxo Cowing. WE PAY |36.00 WEEKLY FULL time, 76c an hour spare time sell ing hosiery guaranteed wear four months or replaced free. 86 styles. Free samples to workers. Salary or 80 per cent commission. Good hosier la an absolute necessity, you can aell ie easily. Experience unnecessary. Eagle Knitting Mills Darby Pa. lOtw Leading Bankers Signing Up In Peanut Growers Exchange STATE PRIMARIES WILL BE HELD TOMORROW Tomorrow is primary day for North Carolina In our own county only the Dmocratic aspirants will be in the race. The following candidates will not be voted upon as they had no op position and have certified as the au thorized candidate by the County Board of Elections: J. Calvin Smith, for Judge of the Recorder's Court, Clayton Moore for the Legislature. R. J. Peel for Clerk of the Superior Court; and C. D. Carstarphen for the county treasurer. Tfcey are already duly authorized nominees. For all offices where there is more than one candidate each one should vote for the one of his or her choice by making a cross mark opposite his name in the little square. GARDEN TERRACE ITEMS Mr. ack Biggs stopped over In this SubcrK Friday enroute to Wilson. McGowan's Country Store has a new 'phone installed to take care of increased orders for country produce. Mr. Daniel Biggs spent a few heurs in Wiliiamston yesterday. One hundred automobiles an hour is the average record via Garden Ter race during the past two weeks. Messrs. J. W. and William Manning were visitors here Wednesday. The many residents of this thriving community are disappointed that can didates Criteher and Peel failed to make use of the large auditorium here in a joint debate. The new moving picture palace has not yet been completed. A number of prominent citizens of Wiliiamston are expected to build de lightful bungalows here in the near future. Miss Anna Crawford went shopping at McGowan's Country Store last Tuesday. The reduced prices on gasoline at the station here has kept the man agement busy with new customers. Garden Terrace will have a paved Main street within a short time, which will put it far ahead of ts neighbor Wiliiamston in progress! ve ness. The water-works and electric lights and low tax rates are bringing many new people to this deit hugfolclnue new people to this delightful com munity each week. Mr. Harry Clinton James is expect ed to visit friends here for the week end. " . Dr. P. B. Cone, of Wiliiamston, N. C., was here Thursday with the pos sible view of changing his profession al location. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust execued by Daniel L. Howell and wife Cellia Howell to the under signed trustee, and bearing date of October Bth 1918, and of record in book O-l, at page 486 of the Martin County Public registry, said deed of trust having been given to secure the payment of certain notes of even date herewith, and the terms and condi tions therein contained ot having been complied with, and at the request of thi holder of said notes, the under signed trustee will on Friday the 80th day of June, 1922, at the court house door of Martin county at Wiliiamston, N. C., expose ot public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing described property to wit.: That certain tract of land in Martin county, State of North Carolina, bounded on the North by the lands formerly belonging to Eli Hopkins, now owned by B. F. Craft; on the east by the lands of 0. M. Mayo; on the south and west by the lands for merly belonging to the S. T. Burnette estate, now owned by Mattie Willough by; supposed to contain (42) forty two acres more or less and being the same premises deeded to B. C. Brown by John L. Hyman, Trustee, by deed recorded in the public registry o Martin county in book WWW at page 182 and being the same land conveyed to J. A. and C. E. Downs by Caltyon Moore, trustee, by that deed which is of record in the public registry of Martin county, and being the same tract of land conveyed to Dan Howell by J. A. and G. E. Downs on the Bth day of October, 1918. This the 26th day of May, 1922. CLAYTON MOORE, Trustee. Place of sale: Court houee door of Martin coanty Wiltlamston, N, C. Day of sale: On the 80th day of June, 1922. Time of sale, 12 o'clock M. CORN FOR SALE: AT *8.50 and 14.00 per barrel, at my farm. & B. Harrison, Phone No. N. Ctp IV TOo WA./T QUICK t RESULTS UU A WANT AD Of TO WBHM ESTABLISHED 1898 Tht securing of one bank presi dent's signature to the growers con tract by the president of another bank in the same Virginia town, tho sign ing of the contract by another bank president and the unqualified endorse ment of the Exchange in an open let ter by th« cashier of another bank during the past week, are some of the evidences that the Peanut Grow ers Exchange is gaining ground daily. To E. T. Holland, president of the Farmers Bank of Holland and chair mun of the board of Supervisor! of Nansemond county, himself a large grower, goes the honor of securing the signature of L>r. Job G. Holland, Preident of the bank of Holland, Hol land, Va., and one of the largest far mers in Nanaemond County. In addi tion to securing to securing tho Pres ident of the other bank in bin town Thursday afternoon, Mr. Holland alse swured nine other growers, one of whom was b. D. Jones, a large grow er and most influential man in his seition. The other banker to sign last week was W. P. Wilson of Rush mere, Va., president of the Merchants and Farmers bank of Smithfield, Va., and one of the largest growers in that whole section. To E. E. West, a large and influential neighbor, goes the honor of securing this bank presi dent's signature. Among those who attended the big rally in Suffolk on May 20th was L. E. Johnson, Cashier of the Bank of Dea dron, and such a noutstanding figure in his section that about two years ago when a large banking institution of Norfolk tried to capture hixu by a most tempting offer, his own people showed how much they appreciated him by making it to his interest to stay with them. Wha Mr. Johnson has to say of that meeting and his changed attitude towards the Ex change, and the great principles of cooperative marketing for which it stands is worthy of consideration of peanut growers and buunees men in the peanut growing counties of Vir ginia and North Carolina; It was my good fortune to attend the meeting of the Growers held at Suifolk 011 last Saturday. It was oa that occasion that 1 witnessed the finest spirit 1 have ever seen exhib ited by any people for any cause. Such courage and determination, coupled with the acknowledged con viction that the movement is a right and just oue, can only result in a successful and permanent organisa tion. While 1 have maintained a neutral attitude up to this time, 1 ant now out-and-out for the Exchange and ail it stands for. All the inuuence 1 have in this connection will be used to help make the jfreatfwt possible succeas of this most worthy under taking. Those who have heretofore pursued a "Watchful Waiting" attitude, art now rewdy to sign contractu. 1 per sonally know of 10 large and promi nent grower* who have expressed their intention of lending ail the in fluence they have to the movement. All interest* ahould unite and put the Exchange "Over" aa »oon u pos sible. It will then be recognised ae u factor, and the dei pi cable method* of the competitive Interests will be forced into the background. One it is realized that the Exchange la ait aunured success, confidence will be iw stored in the future prosperity of the peanut growing counties* The endorsements of these bankers" swells the number of bankcru who are now wholly committed to the Pea nut Growers Exchange, which not only has Ave bank officials on Its board of directors, but a number of other bank president* and cashiers among it* signers. It is because of the support the Exchange i receiving from lead ing business men and growers that It is confidently expected that several thousand growers will sign tho con tract in the campaign for additional signers wheh is now being put on. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified u adminia Upton of tha estata of Charlaa G. Fagu, late of Martin county North Caralln, thia in to notify all paraona having claim* against tho aaid aatata to prwt •amo to tha undaraifnad an or bafon tha 24th day oI Fabruary, 1824, or thia notica wil ba plaadad in bar «f tkair noovary. All panaaa Indabted to tha aaid aatata will ylaaa nika immadiata ■attlamant Thia Mth day of Fabruary, 1928. G. B. FAQAM, J. F. JORDAN, Adman. DR. P. a CONE DKNTIBT Ofca avar ffcman ft Match ante (Mba.Fkaaa Na I '