North Carolina Newspapers

Advertisers Will '/iftd Oar Columns a Latch Key UISOO of Martin County's Homes VOLUME 23—NUMBER 55 World's Best Tobacco Grower Passes Away Sunday Morning ' JOHN GALLAWAY THE WORLD'S GREATEST TOBACCO GROWER - LAYS »OWN HIS LAST TASK John M. Gallaway, great leader in a great cause, has gone to his reward, hut his memory will live in the hearts ot 76,000 tobacco growers whom he served as»Director and fellow-member of the Tobacco Growers' Association. Mr. Gallaway died in Greensboro on Sunday July 16th, following an oper ation for appendicitis. During the post year he gave liberally of his time and money to the cause whichwas dear to his heart. Re visited Virginia, , South Carolina, and practically every section of North Carolina in behalf of Cooperative Marketing for tobac •*' co, as an earnest advocate of the system ha declaivd would give the big and little grower* their fair re ward. John M. Callaway was the largest grower of Bright Leaf Tobacco in the world, and of the 225 tenants who * worked on his 10,000 acres 6f farm land in Stokes and Rockingham coun ties, every one signed the contract of the Tobacco Growers Cooperative As sociation, following the example of Mr. Gallaway who exerted no other pressure upon them than his own earnest advice and example. Mr. Gallaway, though a compara tively young man, was looked on as model landlord in his State, having perfected a system of cash payments for his tenants' supplies which gave them the advantage of cash prices. It is reliably reported that Mr. flallaway paid over S6OO. dues in as sisting more than 200 farmers to meet their membership dues in the Tobacco Growers Cooperative Associ ation, and his influence may he judg ed from the fact that within 20 days of tlr; time that he joined the Associ ation 2,200 tobacco farmers in tokes and Rockingham counties signed the contract. \ Mr. Gallaway was universally loved and admired by his tenants, who have worked for him from five to twenty five years, and there will be no doubt of their faithfully carrying forward the great message of Cooperation which he preached. Mr. Gallaway was greatly esteemed by his fellow Directors of the To bacco Growers' Cooperative Associ ation where his experience and LiusT-" ness judgment carried weight. Vice President Brignt Williamson, of Darlington South Carolina voiced the sorrow expresed by telegrams and letters arriving from three States, " when he telegraphed Association headquarters "i c.in shocked and griov ed to know of my personal loss and the great loss of the Association In the death of Mr. John M. Gallftway. Every successive meeti'ijr with him increased my estimation and respect for him as a splendid man, and a man of sound judgment and excel lent ability, and I had learned to re gard him in character and worth in the highest terms." ■ - _ « LEGGETT—RAY ' * * C Monday evening, July 17, 1922 at Bix o'clock at the home of the Bap tistminister. Mr. Kirk in Tarhoro. Miss Naomi Kay become the bride of Mr. James A. Leggc-tt. They were acompanied by Mr. C. A. Harrison, and Jeft immediately after the cere mony for Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Leggett, the attractive daugh ter of Mr .and Mrs. 8. C. Ray had. been visiting relatives in Durham for two weeks and the announcement ,of her marriage came as a surprise to her friends who were expecting her home alst night. Miss Ray worked for the Williamston Telephone Comp any for several yearrs and has a vast number of friends and acquaintancesj who will be interested in her happi ness. Mr. Leggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leggett is a successful young business man in town and is very popular among both his business associates and friends. They will , make their home with th« groom's. parents temporarily. W ROAD MEN FIGHT Yesterday about noon, A. L. Marl bury a form setter on the road paving force assaulted Charles Clark, fore man of the men where they were working just off Main Street on Street. They were parted by assistant workers before any seri ous damage resulted although Clark was cut about the eye. They are being held by the police force. STREET CLOSED ' The Washington road, extension of Haugfcton Street, which Is now paved, will be closed to traffic for About one week. THE ENTERPRISE GLIMPSES OF PRESIDENT MAKING AND THEA CABINET The glimpses of our great men which the author of "The Mirrors of -Wasaington'' gives v.? in bis new book "Behind the Man rs," a.e quite as intererting and hi soir.e cases quite enligtening as~tl>oße in the first nam ed work. From lle'iii.d the Mirr ii " take a peck at i'mudedt lianling unu his cabinet: .Vren'dent ti rding • - 'Feebler than Taft.' Secretary of JS'.iU? H .ghes—"Mr. Hughw' mind is iisv.ictly mfer'ot. to Mr. Harding's, whiV.i is one teuton why 1 e never becjom President and Mr. Harding did ' .«cC»ctary of t".t .les.iurv Mollou— I" ilie shyest an I most awkward mui. «!t. »' er roset.- (»-«»> Secretary of War Weeks—"Nearer akin mentally to the President than any other member of the Cabinet but with am re idustry an dmoro ca pacity for details than his chief." Secretary of the Navy Denby— "Has a big heart and more enthusi asm than he has self-commend, judg ment and intelligence." Secretary of the Interior Fall—"He has the frontiersman's impatience. From his kind, lynch law springs." Attorney General Daugherty—"ln physique, bully, thick-ncckeil, his e> es are unsteady, his face alternately oval ami minatory— 1 should say he bluffed effectively—rough in person ality. His view of the world being highly pemumal, hi.; instinctive idea of office is that it, too is personal, something to be used, always w'thfn th el aw, to aid friends and to punish enemies." Secretary of Commerce Hoover— "The practical utility of his mind, is conditioned upon the minds of Mr. Harding, Mr. Weeks and Mr. Dough erty." Secretary .of Labor Davis—"A professional glad hand man." BRIDGE NEARS COMPLETION All concreting at Conine Bridge has been completed and the entire force is now at the Roanoke Bridge and is racing with Saturday night to see which comes first, the end of the week or the completion of the con crete work on the entire job. At any rate if the work is not completed this week it will be by the first of next. After the concrete work is'finished it will take only a few weeks to polish the work and put down the aspluirt. The entire job will he finished a round the first of September and the opening celebration will be held im mediately after it is completed. The opening will be Martin county's biggest day. Thousands of visitors will attend the celebration. Chief Haxfttun has straightened and rebuilt the road from the Bertie end of the bridge to Windsor which will mhke it easy for visitors from that Bide of the river to attend. Williamston should write "Welcome" on all its gates. TOWN OFFICIALS MEET A -ml) nm fi Tig of the town's officrs was held last night at the Mayor's office for the purpose of a report jf the audit of Commissioners Alonso llassell, W. T. Meadows and Mayor E. S. Peel of the town's tax books as kept by Chief of Police, C. F. Page. They were reported in A 1 con dition and the settlement was accept ed. Those present were Mayor E. S. Peel, Policemen Page and Gurganus and Commissioners Meadows, Harri son Courtney. ■ ' 1 jfe. J. A. MIZELLE LEAVES FOR HIGH POINT Mr. J. A. Mizelle, who was cashier of The Peoples Bank from January first uiitil its close June 80th has ac cepted a position as manager of the High Point branch of The Atlantic fiank and Trust Company of Greens lo ro yWwTIT TeTitV TOlWWtwy *» - tab* ftver his new duties. Mr. Mizelle, a native of Griffins Township is a young man of integrity and high repute. He has a big number of friends in Martin County who will regret seeing him leave our section of the state. Mr. Missile was instrumental in re establishing confidence both in The Peoples Bank and cashiers in geneial after the bank had suffered such se vere losses. ' Mr. and Mr*-. Wheeler Martin and son, Wheeler, Jr. returned yesterday by motor from Wake Forest. • • • • Mr. Langdon Mason of Richmond, President of the Southern Willite Co. was a business visitor in town yester day. tyffliamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, July 18,1922. • ARMY MAN » NEW BUDGET DIRECTOR P r(Este! nrr* Hgtv. Brigadier General Herbert M. Lord, lor some years director of finance of the jrmy will succeed Charles G. Dawes, present budget chief, when the latter retires at ths end of June. Proclamation Follows Receipt of Many Reports of Interfarenoe With the Operation of Mall Trains. Washington.—President Harding la a proclamation Issued at the Whlfe House directed "all persons to re frain from all laterfer«n6»' with the lawful efforts to mstntsln Interstate transportation and the carrying «! the United States malls." In tho proclamation, which was Is sued after a day In which continued reports had reached the postofflee de partment pi Interference by railroad strikers with msll talna, the I'rnsldent Invited the 00-operstlon of all public authorities, state and municipal, and the "aid ot all good citizens" to uphold the Iswh snd to "facilitate thoee op eration* In safety which are essontlal to life and liberty, snd the security of property and our common public wel fare." The peaceful settlement of contro versies between shop oruft and em ployes and carriers, It wan stated, "In accordance with law and due respect for the established agencies for such settlement, are essential to the se curity snd well being of our people.'' The President took the position that men willing to maintain the operation of railroad trains In order to transport mall have the "ssme Indisputable right to work that others haee to deallne to work." President Harding was occupied throughout the evening with the prep aratlon of the proclamation, delay ing his dinner one hoar In order to go over the first transcript. The text ot the proclamation fol lows: "A proclamation "Whereas, the United States railroad labor board Is sn agency of ths govern ment. created by law, and charged with the duty of adjusting disputes be tween railroad operators and employes engaged In Interstate commeroe; aud, "Whereas, the United Btstes rail road labor board has recently handed down decisions, one affecting the wsge of the shop craft employes, the other declaring the contract system of shop craft work with outside agencies te be contrary to the Intent of the trans portation act and, therefore, that such practice must be discontinued, and, "Whereas, the shop craft employes hsve elected to discontinue their work rather than abide by the decision ren dered, and certain operators have Ig nored the decision ordering the aban donment of the contract shop prao tlcs ,and, "Whereas, the maintained operation of the railroads In interstste commerce and the transportation of the United States malls hare necessitated the employment of man who choose to ac cept employment under the terms of the decision and who have the eame indisputable right to work that others have to decline work, and, "Whereas, the peaceful settlement of controversies In acorcdaAce with Upr and due respect for the established agenclea of such settlement are es sential to the sscurlty and well being of our people: "Now, therefore, L Warren O. Harding, President of the United States, do hereby make: proclamation, directing all persons to rsfraln from all interference mrlth the lawful ef forts to maintain interstate transpor tation and the carrying of the United ■Utes malls. ) "TTiese activities and the maintain ed supremacy of the law ars the first obligation of the government and all the citizenship of our country. There fore, I Invite the co-operation of all public authorities, state and jnuniclpal, and the yd of all good citizens to up hold the laws and to preserve the pub lic peace, and to facilitate these op erations In safety which.are eesentlal to life and liberty, and the security of property and our common publle wel fare. "In wltiytss whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused ths seal of the United States to bs affixed, , "Done at the city of Washington, this 11th dsy of July, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred end twenty-two, snd of the indepen dence of the United States the one hnndred end forty seventh. "WARREN O. HARDING, . "By the President: , "CHARLES ID, HUGHBS, "Heoretanr of State." THE STATE TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT FOR IMMEDIATE USE This morning's paper notes that Governor Morrison has instructed Adjutant General MettS to order a cotnpan yof soldiers to Rockingham, one company to Wilson, one Company to Rocky Mount and 'the Durham Machine Company to report at Dur ham, the soldiers to be held in readi ness at these points for possible duty in connection with strike of railway shopmen at these points. The troops are now in annual en campment at Morehead City and will entrain for the cities designated im mediately, General Metts stated. The troops to be sent to Rockingham would probably be used at Hamlet, a few miles away; those at Wilson at Rocky Mount and the soldiers at Raleigh and Durham would be used wherever they were needed it was stated at the Governor's office. This will be of interest to the peo ple of Williamston and its vicinity for we have twenty four of our best boys at Camp Glenn in training now, they will more than probably be call ed out at once. RAPID 6ROWTH IN THE NEST Winter Wheat Preduetlen Fors oasts Shew Deollne ef MOOOOOO Bushels In Month. Wsshlngton. Crops In general promise hotter harvests this year thai their average for the last five years, forecasts of the department of agri culture, based oa July 1- oondltloas, Issued Indicate. Bumper crops • white and sweet potatoes and te liacco are foreoast and most of th« crops are largsr than last year's. With the exception of wheat, oorn aad oats, acreages this year range from 1 to 22 per cent larger than those of 1121 Corn acreages are Increased this year In most of the corn belt states but In the cotton states decreases are shown, while In lows, the largest corn producing state, there Is a two per cent decrease, aad Is Missouri a three per-cent decrease. The crop in general niudo good progress to July 1, except In the southeast where It has been neglected for cotton. The growth has been slow east of the Mississippi, but stand* are good and fields fairly well cutlvatud. Farther west rapid growth has been inada. ■ . ■ , ... Winter wheat production forecasts show a decline of .'18.000,000 bushels compared with June forecasts. Se vere damage haa been reported from heat waves and hall storms In Kan sas, fsom drought, high temperatures and winds In Nebraska and from shriveling In Oklahoma, and black chaff and take-all In sasne sections/ Wheat remaining on farms July 1 m 81,41,000 bushels, or 16,000.000 bur ets less thdh stocks a year ago. t The large crap of white potatdos forecast Is due largely to Increased acreage In western and northwestern state, while all Important producing states show Increases of from t to 10 per cent. 45 per cent Increase In tobaooe acreage In Kentucky, and Incrgasee of II per cent In Maryland, W per oent In Virginia, II per cent la North Carolina, SB per cent In Ten nessee, 24 per cent In Ohio and II per cent In Indiana, account for the large tobacco crop. Wisconsin, Pennsylva nia and New England, however, re ported dec ruased acreages. MARRIAGE LICENSE WHITE Elmer Vernon Whitley 20—Jessie Downs 16; Charlie M. Whitehust 23 —Lillie Ball 19; Mumie Mobley 21— Mae Faukner 19; Andrew Hoislip 21 —Wennie Wynne 19; Clarence Dowell Taylor 21—Letha Magnolia Roebuck 19; John Peel 23—Anna Bell Green 23 Wiley Bland 21—Emma B. Green 16. COl/ORED George Morgen 34—Lavlnia Young 22; Narllne Yarrell 25—Tipworch Fagari 24; Mack C. Cherry 21—Hettie Council 18; Dave W. Wallace 18— Ella Williams 18. e> LOTUS CLUB SAID TO HE A GAMBLING DEN It is openly being talked that the Lotus Club is ne.-endng a public gambling den. Some persons who have io I t siness up tl .'re at all have tak en "'session tind'are i »l only d* 'v. u the law bi*i co.>;..mii nt ng and c oalizing *.)>■• n>«n ari-und p enot in- no I t. gamble. Ther >i' to le a mee-.i • j ft c C* b tonight and this matter should l>e looked into, NOTICE We wil run our market only Fri days as the road building blocks the traffic. . „ Respectfully, NEWTON AND MANNIO RECORD SALES OF SAV-1 IWG CERTIFICATES Patroiw of th e post offices of the Fifth Federal Keserve District in vested in |679,068 worth of treasury savings certificates during-June, ac cording to postmaster J esse T. Price of the Williamaton post office. Howard T. Cree, director of Govern ment Savings Organization has sup plied the postmaster with a record of sales of these certificates, com piled July 10th from two hundred and sixty post offices and the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, which shows the investment in the several states fo rlast month to have been as follows: District of Columbia $142,375 Maryland $32,028; North Carolina $66,776; South Carolina $17,276; Virginia $100,100; West Virginia $164,340; Federal Reserve Rank $57,- 176, making a total of (670,068. These Bavingg certificates offered the public through the post offices by the Treasury Department are issued only in denominations of $25, SIOO and SI,OOO, with the limit of holdings $6,000 for any one person. Money in vested in these certilcates increase* twenty five per cent in five years. They can be redeemed at any time before maturity at redemption prices which increase from month to month, so that savings may earn constantly and yet be avuilable in an emergency. Despite business depression hereto fore prevailing, the receipts from the sale of these certificates are more than ten times what they were in June of last year, thus showing thrft the government's educational cam paign to save regularly and invest safely is having a marked effect. jwf SCOUTS LEAVE . FORJRAE'S BEACH The Reaver I'utrol and Rob White Patrol of Williamston Troop Number two, Hoy Scouts of America will leave for Rae's Reach for a two weeks camping trip. All requirments and qualifications have been ;net and alt equipment is in readiness. .Scoutmast er Simon Lilley with the following boys compose the party; John, Jack and George Booker, Bryant Carstar phen, William Thomas Crawford, Rill Harrison, Harris, (iaylord Harrison, Alonzo Hassell, Jr., William Hodges, Robert Manning, Charles Peel, Riscoe Rodgers, Jas. H. Ward, Herbert Peel, Jr., Kenneth Smith, Jessup Harrison, Raymond Robert™ son, George H. Gurganus, Roscoe Cowper of Raleigh, and George Hook er of Wilson. HAMILTON NEWS ITEMS f i Miss Martha Council has returned from Virginia Roach where she has been for the past week. Mrs. William Hodges of Williams ton has been spending the past week with Mrs. Harry Waldo. Mrs. Sallie Rodgers and daughter of Winton are visiting Mrs. J. A. Davenport. Mrrs. Anna llawls of Greenvill is the guest of Mn. W. L PmL Mrs. P. H. Davenport has returned from Hath where she visited relatives. Mrs. Joe Purvis and little daughter spent the weekend in Rocky Mount. David, Vivian and Louise Daven port have returned to their home in Rocky Mount after visiting relatives here for two weeks. « H. S. Johnson spent Wednesday in Rocky Mount. Misses Pauline and Louise Johnson spent last week in Bath. Mrs. Alvin Realey of Richmond ls> spending some time with Mrs. T. R. Slade Jr. Miss Delia Purvis is visiting her sister in Norfolk and Virgiida Reach. Miss Clara Everett is visiting in Oak City this week. • Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Long and Mrs. J. B. Cloman spent Thursday in Rocky Mount. Miss Myrtle Everett has returned from Virginia Reach. Robert Roebuck left Wednesday to receive treatment at Patk View Hos pital in Rocky Mount. Miss Helen Davenport is visiting in Rocky Mount. The funeral services of Mrs. Mollie Johnson took piace on Thursday »>fter noon «t four o'eloek In the Primitive Baptist Church. Mrs. T. R Kocouck is spending the weekend in Mount. J Dr. Sampson Hadley arrived Satur day night to visit his father, Mr. S. S. Hadley for a few days. Dr. Hadley who was an interne at St. Vincents Hospital in Norfolk, has Bow become associated with Dr. Mocure of Nor folk in the general practice of medi cine and will live at Winoa, Va. a suburb between Norfolk and Virginia Beach. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPBISF' Suzanne Avenged—Now the Test [■ i. jl Mlhr Suzanne l.englen, tempera* menial French tennii champion, who quit in her match against Molla Bjursted Mallory, American champion, last year,' was avenged last week at London when in the English finals she won over Mrs. Mallory, 6-2, 6-0 An effort'is now being made to have Suranne coma to the United States for a thud and deciding match., HARBISON MILL ITEMS M\ and Mrs. C. T. Roberson spent Sunday in Jamesville the guests f Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mizello and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ballard in Cold Point. Misses Nettie Kills, ltuth Ilardl son, Katie Corey were the guests of Miss Naomi Hardison Sunday. Miss Mary Bullard of Gold Point is spending the week with Miss Sel ma Mizelle. Mr. and Mrs. Me. I). Hardison were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Roberson Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Coltrain spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.. L. H. Roberson. Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Corey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrrs. Ed. Grif fin. Miss Marie Roberson was the guest Miss Mulissa Peel Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claudo Roberson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rodgeni at Bear Grass. Mr. and Mrs. Simon D. Perry and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry, Sunday. Mr. J. It. Corey went to Washing ton Monday on business. Mr. S. T. Jackson of Jarfiesville was here Monday attending to business. Miss Alma Mizelle was the guest of Mrs. R. S. Corey Sunday and Mon- The painters arrived Monday to paint the dormitory of the new school building. Wo hope to see all work soon completed. We mis our old friend, John A. Hardison, who has been away lately. We hope to see him back again soon. Mr. Cushion Harrison and Mr. Ren Peel of near Rear Grass were hers Tuesday attending to business. Mr. H. C. Clark of Washington was Tuesday attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roberson and family of Hopewell, Va. who have been spending a few days with rela tives here have returned to their home Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Daniel and family entertained a large number.of friend r.and relatives Sunday. Every one had a delightful time. In the after noon lemonade was served from huge tubs, the contents highly pleasing the little felks. Last Frriday morning it was rumor ed that there had been a bear in Mr. N. K. lioberson's tobacco field. Soon a crowd with guns and dogs was there but upon careful investigation the re port was proved false. It was the tracks of Mr Joe Heath's dog which had possibly been playing or over just to help put in tobacco -t being the that tobacco was put In. It is an unusual thing to hear of a Ford car running away, but it is true for it was last week that there was one in J. D. Mizelle's garage for repairs, and everyone who attempted to drive it had a hard time trying to keep it from running away. It did make a clear get away from Mr. J. A. Roberson in spite of all effort to hinder it. POLICE COURT DOCKET CLKAK j . The police court docket is clesr at the time of this writing. We dj not know whether harJ times or ths hot weather f sresponsible for such dull bus^t. IF TO« QUICK RESULTS DSI A WAMT AD Of THB ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1898 DESPERATE NEGRO SHOT SAT. NIGHT Saturday a bit after midnight, a negro living on Mr. Jordan Peel'a land in Griffins township proceeded to beat his wife. She managed to get away from the house and rau over to the hom eof Mr. Feel for protection, and while she was in the rjom of Mrs. Peel expl&ining the trouble, Bostou tame, making many threat* aiui at tempting to broak into the rouiu is which Mrs. i'eel and hli wife were la. At this time he aeemed to have uo feeling against Mr. I'eel, but tAe daughter of the house telephoned ker uncle, Stephen Manning, for help to get him away. Manning who lived a half a mile away called Simen Corey to assist him, and they together went to the home of I'eel. When they ar rived they found Boston who had gone hack to hiti home, returning, thia time making threats against Mr i'eel. They tried for a while to persuade him to get quiet, Instead he grew worse drew a knife, and rufched on Man ning who raised a pistol. The negro ruahed 011 him and knocked tho pistol out of his hand and Manning was fore ed to get out of the way. Simon Corey then picked up the pistol and whea he did Bostou rushed on him, Corey dodged and Jumped behind trees, ad monishing hfm to be quiet but to u» avail. Finally to frighten the negro and make him atop, Corey fired the pistol over his head, this had no af fect and when the negro made another desperate effort to cut him with the knife, Corey fired, the ball entering the abdomen. BOH ton then staggered and guve up the fight. Dr. Kmithwick was called Immediate ly and advised that ho be removed to Washington Hospital for an operation which wa sdone. It was found that the intestine had been punctured in four places. Peritonitis set in and he died Tuesday morning, July 18th. Boston was general! considered a bully and was frequently full of liquor and when he was lnU»icated he wa* always making trouble. —• 1_ On this occasion he wa sdrinklng ,but was not wholly Intoxicated, Just •- nough to bring out th chad element* in him. He had been warned recently by Ida own color that if ho did not change his course he would coma to grief. Bad liquor ill a bad man was the sole cause of all this disturbance and this ocured in a neighborhood where such happenings rarely happen. There fore the old saying, "1 et liquor alone and it will let you aloi e" is not true. Peacable, sober citizens in this case were rousod at the midnight hour and had to protect themselves from the murderous attacks of a drunkea negro.* jg\ „ ————— —— GOVERNOR BACK STRIKE PROSPECTS The strike of railivud shopmen i* most eonlplcur.ur subject tr B» leigh today, following Ihe announce ment that the Seaboard Air Line authorities will this week make aa effort to man the ;;hops here with workmen brought from ether i>lfceee. Governor Morrison han returned from his eastern "fishing cruise," and to in close touch wtth tha situation. Everybody knows how firm the pres ent chief magistrate can be, once 1M takes a position. • It is an unquestioned fact that he is closer to th* common people, the great middle class, who constitute the backbone of government in North Carolina, thar any governor we hare had in many years. He is not going to see men fighting to save them selves f(om an aliened attempt to lower their atandard of living b y reducing thorn to pr.upers through the pay envelope; he i* not going to see these people intimidated by needlessly (except for intimidation purposes) "calling out the troop*"— not as long as they keep within the spirit and letter of the law. But tiwy must do that, and they are doing it here—and no aerioue disorder of any kind haa yet occurred in thia city or vicinity.—Raleigh Kenra RECORDER' COURT SUS PENDED UNTIL AUG. m Owing to the busy aeaaon with the farmers of the connty, the Recorder*! Court ha* been suspended er reeee \ aed until August Bth.