North Carolina Newspapers

GET THE NEWS OF MABTIN COUNTY TWICE A WEEE BY TAKING THE ENTERPRISE SUM- VOLUME 24. Nl MBUi a. MARTIN COUNTY RESPONDED TO CALL i OVERWHELMIiGLY MISS SYKES UriESSKS APPUE CIATION OF FAVORS AXU COOPERATION • ] Editor of The Enterprise: Dear Sir: 1 hope you will gram me space in j , your paper to express my since te, tharib to the peopie of the good coc- • 1 ty of Martin for their cooperation. i and kirdness in helping to make the clinic a success which ha> ju4 (Wii, one of the very beat ever held in he suae. We hare operated on 125 child-en »ml all seem to appreciate the w- r j which the state is offering in this j line of much needed work. 1 came to Martin coui-ty from the State IV partment of Putiik health a mi i,t | Biro, and have visited practic il ly all the sd)o-jl. of the county I fotve been assi-ted by Mr. A- J- Mi ning, superintendent of schools: ant 1 have never had the opportunity e* working with any (i>e who rendei ed more willing, efficient help thin he; his knowledge of chiM.cn a •! the ir need has been a big fa making the clinic a sjcceiss. Dr. Warren. the superintend!,: el neiiltS, lias af*o ifoine a fiie 'w»rS' in helping the work alo-tg. The doctor? of the county also have shown a fin spirit towards the work. I am also gratified for the ftee use of I lie building ued as our hospiU I The Martin county people re-po - cd so wtll that more than fifty ch ; l i it en could not be operated ou. T' was the r"«-t reerefaMe thine e n r-ect«d with the clinic, !«.«* child re ao badly in n«ed of operations tur-.-j H away: some of thrm finwriaih W \ aMo to get the service at private rr ->Uuti4nK. ■ - - J I hope the state will soon retun th the c'jnic aad hae sJSdeat U2. j so that no one will hae to he tun cd away '" The town people were very ki'd givirg i»s a>d; ab« 1 want te itit-- the town for free wa'er *rd fu> ni-hed. You will please accept ray appftti t»on of thf favors d»*"n in the c •!- umiit of your paper. Very respectfully. Ge; eva Syke* -COLORED Bil l V SUNDAY TO BE HERE TIKSD.'V (barint Salchell Morns. Jr, of X. r (•Ik W ill A«»».~» INoflr of W il liamstaa at Coart H«s*r Charle- Satchel) Moms, Jr.. of Nor folk who has ar«ju««*d the non >Te plume of the ""Colored Billy Sunda will deliver an address at the Maitii county court h May 29th. The following fnui the Columbia S. C. State will give the pe pie o Martin county. wl.o 'have not heart 1 him an idea of the force he puts in an address: Approximately 4 o»i member? »' IxKh races, black and *l.«te. weic pre cat yestenlay afteir.oo- in the B.Si. s Sunday tabernacle to hear Chail*- Satchell Mori#. Jr., of Norfolk, V,.. well known orator, on his aWiw» -Tfce Hour Has Come." ~ For ai lour and a half the speakar held the »d ier.ee ia hi? hand.-, soar ing to oratorical heights and illumi nating his speech ai'h vivid met* phores. . v The south, fee declined, is the bM home for the negro. "la this ve.ita ble garden of the gods, the negro is to attain his tree** progre-w," he said, -for the r>*> at fnture of the runt i * in the south." H« begged for the n»u tual understanding between the nr« declaring that "when we know ear other we shall lo** each other." nALP MILLION INCREASE Automobile fee collection in Nct*J>. Carolina for tile fijcal year en-iing December 1, shewed an increase o S&tTi.iM.K over the same period of 1921, as reported by clerk Joe Saw yer, of the State Automobile deymrt ■MSt J _ The total fees collected to Decern ber 1 of this year amounted to 12,- 7A3JSICJ4 as compared with collec tions to December 1, 1931. of $2,- 90,- 2*oß. I The registrmt ; or- of aaotor refcidts (cached 182,550 for tfie yoar 1922, ard this l'tprsjcatol 191900 pan nhgwy ears tratk?.. The motorcycle registration totaled 4JML No regis tration of tnrtora, of cHauafnn aad operators Is required. Or.e of the most stliiWphsu i of the automobile department since Aug trst has beaa the work of iaspecto rounding up Mmwatt and asstoaao ' hale owners wh* liaw triad to cvaCe the mfetritias la«/ C-dfactoaa an THE ENTERPRISE WHY WII.L A WILUAMSTON * . ALINENCE NOT HEAR A LECTt KE FOR PI BUt ? | During the CKautauqua, there were three lecturers, al'. of knte. The hrs j evening Grover lleiheit gave a lec- j tare pronounced good; the third day I Frank Dixoa's lecture v>oa!d have been I counted great by a corps of college j presidents, and l»r. Frank B. lYar- I son's lecture Saturday i.ichl aras more than worth an hour of any man's time. „ Tel. about half of the peop'e :.b --sectol themselves at IV co*«h:sion i of the muscal program, and just be the lecture each night. Of ceurse. if they wee alrvsady w's: enough for perfect citiunship, with .u further f«io«l for thought, then the; did right. If they cou'! rot spare the time from pressiar busin* s.. t e t'ley did right to go. and all th se who were sick were justified in le v ir.g, but for oar part. *e. cannot :e» ahy others «h«aM leave There are some people who ex pect too mufb, they are too haul tc please; they are satisfied with » •hev know ami open not the doois e their storehouses of km-wlnlirr to try to learn more. It is a blessed thiitf Uiat theie an some who need to learn and wi.l !u ten the opportunity conies t them. RAILROAD SHAMES THOSE WHO FiGHT WORKERS ItlS RAILROAD KINIKS Sll(»« STEADY iiRUMTU IN INCOME !, i .;. ing l lie high *t of * nu'ruad syscem in the wo; Id. w ih . s% the r.iir.iruuak for an e»»;ht heui day Uid ami da . »ok. Henry F o Uaa cstahltehnl the fact tk.t ettici-ui management i nked «ith sati>fiel c.a --! ploye*. can make even an old derre xt rai way pay dividend* in human c.e menu as wel las dollars. I His report on opelaung income :JV ktslr the Da»«t, Tvkdc ard k a ton for January and February of th> year situs ceatiiitaed growth aixl pi i pciity in strikiiig r-mparison ai It rowb wnich are devotirg nm l ci j their t:«*rg:es to fighti-g labor uni». s aa! ■ utt.i.g *»(;••« Fold t>ok over tthe roatl on Ma c"i J, I >'* I For tlte m-Hiths of J-.uiu i» and February of that year, be'o.r For-i graiiini control by pureha •!efi. tot the lOitd was fJlMiti Compared to this tl«e maci ."-how a ne' ir-come for JaVuary *-d Fe'».u ary. of UMJBT. Ami with i crea-ved wages F"oid hal retlceol tit ratio of operatir g co»t_- from 15-. f per rent jltt 7tl per cent, actoi.l n to fipures of the Interstate Commerw roiiiniLs-ton The gross operatirg income for J: n nary aiul February of this year, I£2-" was an increasse of $-19 i,- V>4 over the same period in 1922. T> net operating iacr-me for the-e t* months S!UnJ9IO. The fact that this figure is below the high level x 1922 is ►-ecause most of the incoi «f was put back into the n»ad in t!>e form of new fyu-pmeit and rnaii.t n ance. Ford's successful operatkm of t ie i Detroit, Toledo and Ronton ha.- caos e-l the committee on traasportati »n of the Illinois s*ate senate to petitiou 'him to take over the Chicago, Pfco-ia pnd St. I»uis raulrosd as a final effort, to save the liae, wrecked by ineTi cieat management, from beiaft-sold to la j«rk dealer. Replying to this invitation, it w said by a representative of Mr. Fo-d •hat he is "asked aim- st daily to ta'c over or bay some railroad" and th reqoest of the Illinois seaate ecair.i'- tee wonld "he considered along w'th others being placed before Mr. Font and that if the proposal looks favrr 'able he might send an expert to Illi nois to look the toad over." | That Mr. Ford is prepared to hi I railnsads anj roal lands without b-.r - | rowing money ia Wall street is ' •'.eooed by reply made to an innoir of tte Wall Street Jaamal a few Jrr agOL New Yoik faancttii, who havr j loeg itched to get a st'aagte hold ■' j Ford wanted to know how h'*- finan j stood after recent parrhases of the coal lands ai Keatacky. 'amber land* water power die# anij other invest - n erta for at* of which he paid eas' v. Mr. Ford replied thsf his cash ha* ance ia banks wwb "still in act* of mo/OOJUO, and as yet WC have thoaght of borrow-in* aay Money." ■ In Tarrant L wanly, Texas , says a report received lay the United States department of agricuhare, about lEO beef anhaals ware ramed by hoase wire* during the year. The beef has hcea made ap lata Mew*, roasts, soap s-ock. steaks and chili Mast of the people atteading demoasratioas by ex !». :in agents have ginaa drsaa strati was to their aeighbors and their (tienls, and harsa thas spraad the ' -*i ~~~ • j H ILU A MSI ON. MARTIN COtNTY. (IROUNA. VCESDAY. MAY 29. 19ZX. International Chamber of Commerce in Rome | IW cvatma at Ike International I'liunhw of Ckwsr .r irmill; Md li Homo, Italy. Is Mid to km keen IM Ml M|4h! rt«f(nara yet held to effort Eumptw Kniitiwtba and wmw world prosperity. Tkt kqvota of th« rooßfmi * «m kmmi;. Among the delegate* t* Ik* nahnac* rqranHaf the United Stttn wm Wfflb H_ Booth, rlre rrrsMnu of the Guaranty Trust company, wha «aa Hmrd pexatdcal ut the Interna ttoaal fhaadber ft Ohmm for a period at two yean. $30,000 LIFT HADE DAVIDSON COLLEGE MK.-v L RICHARDSIIN AND SONS. OF . .VIU: THE DONORS GREENSBORO. May 27.—As a i.ta murial to 1.. R chardstw. a fu'l gt .d --uatc aad bam man of l>avid.-on col lege, a m.iuiei of the Giw-k, Latin, and ilebaters" jneta!>, Mrs. Rch atilsoa aad her two sons, L. Richuid soa aad 11. L Rirhardson of this t> will bestow a j ll.itt) gift upon I*a vnlson college for a new alhletu Ma dium. the pit to be available wl e certain cowlitiws in «.nncclion with' the pre*;!.! cwlbge caiapdgn for the f A>O.M» for baiMmgs and enduwm it ami to !e appli«l to the nth letci stathum are rH The aaneu-mmeat of til - gift V'- made on Frnlay atteirKxii f4l« w f a must mi. of the finance commit tt i« tirf ftiiefe tnutees at Outr ot e yi rs. ittchaiitioa, ye4erJa\ aft-r « -rated that the [lit was offered f eial weeks -icu, lat IkM it was :.o •ccepte i aaul the fi*.ar.ee comir t te«» met >esteida» afternoon. In 3 telephone r.-mniui icaUon w tl l)r. W. J Mart's-, preside-it of l)a\i ' son rJU-g>'. il was lean ed that ii colbtre will erect a modem alhh N stadium of (vsrnte. Nothir g d*i nite. he said, has yet been done fc~ w-anis the cna.-t ruction, on!> rot: Irawwgs of plans havirjr l-een pre pared. But by the afcepAancf of the Wl.' it rift,j the David»« cdlege presid n' -aid that it was an assured fart tl i> the college would have a stadiw e-jual to any in North Carolina. W't! sitrh a .-ta«tnsaa mote tme will be g voted to aaas» athletics than hii heretofore beea the rale. PIDIMNG CATTLE OF HORN'S I n e:.tu g the growtli of horn.- oi. cattle, -a>» the Caatcd Stalls dep.. meat uf agraojltare, is mucli more sat tsfactory taaa catting them off late;, aad is murh le--- painful to the ani mal. The naethod of pie\ealion i. simple. As -ooa as the buddn.g hoi n. of tlie calf cai. be felt as small "Im.l -toas," they saay b% stopped by clip piag off the hair over them and ruh bir.g the spot with a atoistened stlcl of costic potash which his been wrap pel with paper to the hi-ndf from burniag. The caustic must r.o£ be nx-4siewed eaoagfc so that it w t run, for 'H will rtsare the hair a.Ht "aus*- unnecessary irritation. A spot about the sue of a dime directly ev er the "buttas* ahiald be made raw by ruhbiag with the caustic stick Calves atast be protected from rain to keep the caustic from run ning over the face. Flags Presented to Boy Scouts by the D. A. R. FWy-tw mtm* linpi tm tte #Utrtct of r«rf«a!aa —m. rfsfrfaily liisrsil by tW HiilHib tka I —ilf liiihilns sfi Iwrim tmm —t >i —led to roc* «f lit m«K flmtlsry of State Hijltft mm ifli 0m ww " J NKG ROES ARC Mt»\INU NORTH SI % IISTICS SiiOt ! A general ■») n~- .i wl sjathcr;' uegio Jarmer* to o«/.libera u«lastr.a 1 ceuters i saaScalcu u. a special sui j >"ey of southern lanuing diVoc.s b_. jtKSTTSBag apl departaaens ol ag ' riculture. Tlte survey Iftrons add - j tioual light oa farm |wpu£*trua ly. | urea recently imiol by the der«rt iiient allowing a net ainarnt froui ' faria to towa>> and ctues of 324 .* ■ j iiersons, inchaJn j, am. w«ata am: j children in the soulr. Atlantic slate in 1922. T High industrial aage> is given a the chief reasma for the reported m g rat ion. iioll weevil i.«i>itiOi* L year, which atadr cuttoa gioamg ua profitable for a nuiuiei oi ncgio * inert, unrest retaining acgT ! troop.-, wba dftiktkol awn atarac live lin ing caaditiuc - away fraaa lb farms duriag and after the wai, aw breuktlowa af the cuotract labor .sys tem are gttp U * mM ' y AiijrmAutel) 51 per cert, or 99,- iM*> persoas of tkr total nonibcr ot oegro far mhaiuia or Ul»n: - iu gia, liave niov. d north during tie past kZ month-, the report shoas. Ow inovement goe.- on although cup- fo i he present seaMH> ate already >Uitot A large ahon«U> ureot of acreage 1 reportetl, ami tl.e labor shortage i expectol to l>e a inay>-r fa, or ] i lit*, iting acreage thw scaMia. The tion in is atiarh wotv tha is generally ieut ;el, the s«poit say - The nimwal frosa South ' aroli na since S« («t> [iikr la. ISJL. is |»lace> at alx>ut 22,Ta0 r.erro faiaaeii, or «Ut 3 pel cent of the total negro farn population, l e mnwaeat from Floi ida is estimated at aLout 2 pet cent of Rritn* llvib; in o. atar famine coinmuniti' a. Frain Alabama cwat ■ tie that appi>A ititaldy tbrve aa>d one ha per cent of tiie »kdt hW. of uffr farm workers have antrd >aMth *i»n . the last crop Aika'-sa- J*i* a movem»it »»f ahoct la'«l r.e* farmers, oi al» u» three ai l one hal per cent or lite wrgvo pupulalit« Movement E' ion Kentish i lias le« i very smalt, a.»td frosa Vort' Caiolina arul >klahiiaa ao iwn.-mi is reportel Louisiana RpwU ai e> odus of ah ut I per nat of the toto number of firm hands. T« re « movement of about 4JSOO negro farm ers since April 1, 1922 The farn labor situate** ia Texas a|p: icotl is not a.- sr rioas as in the Va-ter cotton state- ONE OF TRW* HIT BY ums is KILLF:I> NEW BEiJN, May Sfc- Hi- skal! cru-he*l wheii ran doaa hy an auto mobile driven by Gag Gadia-. white Roliert Alii.- b WaUd, Si yes r •!«* MR. W. b. WHIILEY HAS PASSED AWAY DIED LAST SATI RDAY MtiRNIM. AT HIS HOME AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, May Zs- Mi. W It. Wlultley, one of ft ashingtoa's hon ored and much esteemed nluca*, dn-d at his home on iiaU Mara street Sat urday morning at lOJU o'clock. Mr. Whitley was a >sa of Mr. J«an UeUjamin Whitley aai liariact Ella abeih Ttug pen and sat bora an llani Utoa, Ajiril 24th, IS4». He «'as reaie.i oa a faiaa aa>l te cflvai his education wadei E det Syl vester Hassell at the ftduam 100 ac ademy aad Prof. Frank WaJuaiOn at the larboro academy. Ths deceas«t| was luppily aaairied to Miss Uettie L Thtgpea, October jMlk Ulh As a Mat of thas an ion eleven childreti were' boin, of whom six are l»u»g, they U .n^: Knune.l S., Nellie t .. W IL Whitley, I Jr., Kenneth T., Atn• I>. and Mis. Ahline, wife of liCsiae D. Lm {. Mr. Whitley had he*-n a lamer i halgecombe county, llaltfav., IVnh'r, .iiitl lieaufort count le liriag pas .-.lonately foud of fast hmofor yeais he kept, traine%l an.l rami tlxw He was truthful, sober, h«iic-t ai-ttl upright. He was devoted t« kn fam lly and the welfare of bos ewuitr>. was always near aud ihaa to turn, j He was a consistenS nwrnien of llk I Primitive Baptist tkimk fai r I life he had several attack? of til I ness which he liore with |oln:cf anil j -ulimiasion. March the 3th, 1 fc", 1m was afflicted with a strokr of paiai I ysis and since that tint bad l«en in tailing health. The news of his death nil he learii e.| with keen ifjtrrt not mlt m (ha citj but elsewhere, wfc«-r» fc« «a- wll known ami esteemed. The funeral services weie e«-»»luct*l from the home on Ea-t Mana >n»ri Sunla\ afternoon al four oVtoek, I Id er Sylvester of Will«aua»ton, ..rti. lating. -'n of Mrs. Alberta I livh ttallll,| died ia a local at amom, an hour after the awwkat. near the iic-' tim's home on John- .ai street. Witnesses, who attarbet a. Ujiur to Mr. Gaskins, -ail the child stepped out from behiruil an xt W"a Kon directly into the path of the ma chine which was draw tar a trailet | loaded with brick an>l wa- niMiif al a low rate of spee{. SufTeriair from the Jrdi of ttie trageily, Mrs. WaAlril «aad this v.* her third child tab* na d«iwa by automobiles, the other tw«* i.a in* re covered. \ ARIED PROGRAMS ARE FOLLOWED BY WOMEN'S CLUBS OF NORTH DAKOT. Horn, makers' clubs in North Da dot a, which constitute an outstand i«»g fe i ure of home demonstrate work in Hie state, number 66 club, in 22 counties, with a total meml ei | ship of 1 ,u;6 rural women. The cout. ty extension agent represents the I in I ted States department of agricultu f and the state agricultural college, a" helps develop the program for th* women's clubs. These club programs include c'oth ing, fo«l, poultry, gardening, hom management, and household d coru tion. Under food Ute clubs i'ldud the study of the family diet, th.* ho' school lunch, a yearly food budget meal preparations and planning, e'e Clothing wnrk embsaces the makinf of the p£kper dress form, the use am inodiAcation of patterns, the diaftinp of patterns, infants' and children') clothing, remodeling, trimmings, and accessories, house dresses and aproi.s, household methods of cleaning am' dyeing, directions and patterns for home made toys, ami other Chri.*ma.' suggestions, and millinery. Pou f calling, diseases, housing, the care of hahy chicks ami turkey raising ar all part of the poultry work that i being done. HERIOT CLARKSON GETS A BENCH APPOINTMENT OF IHE SUPREME COURI SLICEEDS TO THE LATE JUS HCE PLAIT D. WALK. ER'S PLACE KALEIGH, May 26.—Heriot Clark sou. Governor Morrison's campaign ..lanager in the lS>2y campaign, won the succession to justice i'latt D. Marker today and will be here next week to ait with the court. The governor's brief wire to lus sacccsstul manager was in fine taste ami there was no slopping over. Mi. Claikson hud wired J. M- McMalion, member of the machinists uiuio, and member of the Raleigh tor, appreciation of Mr. McMalion's interest in him, anil said thut he would accept the ap|Hiintlnciit if Mr Morrison tendered it. The Char lotte attorney appi eciated the in terest of the Kaleigh man and as Mued him that anything furtheei done would be pleasing. The appointment will l>e popular. I'he Cliariotte 'lawyer, while perhaps more generally pidminent in local ami slate politics than he has been as a prolessionalist, has nevertheless been a successful practitioner, is the auttioi of the new prohibition as, was one of the liveliest of the roau builders, was powerful in the lit** campaign, is a wheel horse in the Upi.-copal church, and just a good fellow whom nearly all the folks, tiM-ludiiig his enemies, like Not many tilings which are popularly called public betterment, have been without his energy, good wishes, and lie is particularly popular in pro hilniion circle.-. He pietty nearly in vented that thing. II IRNETT GRAND JURY RAPS CONVICT BO.s: KroMiaradii lo Commissioners Thai Superintendent Be Discharged. Regulate Wh.ppings DUNN. Ma> 26.—After its visit l. the llarnett coonty convict camp, this week Uie grand jury recommend, ed that A. A. Weaver, superintend «-tit. IM* discharged by the count} commissioners, providing conditions at the cuinp are fouml to lie as re ported. lit its report the grand jury refer red to the food served the convict as being l»ad anil impro|>erly cooked The noon meal, which came U'uler the observation of the visiting jury, w: described as consisting of "peas, ; little meal, ami cold biscuits ver; poorly - cooked." ■JFhe report added tli'at the biscuits appeared to have beer on hand for several days, probabh a week. The report states further that some cf the convicts reported that the, rook spent a gieat part of his time i waiting on the of the super iatendentj and dittyiot have suffieie .t time to properly rook the food fo' 'he convicts. The report is emphatic in the ileclaration that the visiting committee does not think Weaver i* the proper man for superintendent o' the convict camp. Another recommendation of the grand jury is that no convict be whipped except In the presence c' the county health officer. "We understand," says the report, "thsit ia the past certain prisoner* have tea whipped ia the absence at the The action of the board of count rem laiarinnara ia the matter will be HE BEST ADVERTISING ME p IUM FOR THIS SECTION WILL FOUND IN THE ENTERPRISE. fcSTA BLISHED IMC YOUNG HAN STATES APPRECIATION OF THE BENEFITS RECEIVED TELLS OF UNTOLD BENEFITS RECEIVED AT FARM LIFE SCHOOL LAST YEAR During I1)20 1 lost my father and as 1 was the elilest of eight children i tell it was mj duty to remain at nome and heip my mother look after the farm, and therefore did not at tend .school any that session. The next session 1 remained away from school, fixing pasture fences and oth er things until the school year was almost gone, therefore, 1 did not at-, tend that year and had given up all thought* of any more school and had >ost interest'in school. Last fall 1 was in the field picking cotton when a stranger came by, in troduced himself, and began helping me pick cotton and to discuss educa tion with me. Before he left 1 had caught a vision of what an education would mcah to me and especially the vocational agriculture. 1 therefore promised this man, our principal and vocational agricultural teacher that 1 would attend school. I attended as much as possible and ~ it created in me a new ambition and a stronger dctermination to have an education. Before 1 studied vocational agri culture 1 felt that experience on the farm was the only way to learn ag riculture, but now 1 see it is much better to mix the theory with the practice. 1 have gotten hundreds of new ideas from the study of agri culture. The study of agriculture has created in me a greater-love for nature aiid . S has made me a closer observer. Hubert Hardison. MADE OFFER TO "FIX" JURY IT IS CHARGED OKAY - *»IOMPHON AND NlCk WHITFIELD JAILED AT WINSTON-SALEM WINSTON-SALEM, May 26. Gray Thompson, head of the Thomp son detective agency, and Nick Whit lie d who was out on bond awaiting trial on a charge of murder, weic ordered committed to jail this after noon by Judge Shaw, who is presid ing over Forsyth superior court. I'roposing to "fix the jury" in a ca.se on trial for the payment of S3OO is the chaigc against the two >ie , lendants. The Suit was that of the National Bank and Trust company, against H. F. Uahn, a building con tractor of Charlotte, ilahn reported to the court the proposition submit ted to him. Judge Shaw requested him to get a witness and have Thomp son submit his proposition in the hear ing of th« witness. This was done, it is alleged, Halm's lawyer, It. T. I'ullman, of Charlotte, stationing himself nearby during the second conversation. After the case was given to the jury, the lawyer witness w-.is called tojjlfi sUIOsLMI'JL after hearing his statement, Judge Shaw issued his order to have the two defendants committed to jail. They will be permitted to relate their side of the story tomorrow. After being taken in charge a pis tol was found on Thompson. Accord ing to the statement made to the court by Halm, Thompson told him (Hahn) that he "fixed" a jury in Guilford county, naming the Gamble murder case. In the case against Hahn the jury . decided that defendant was indebted to the bank $18,912.27. SEKIES OF REVIVAL SERVICE AT PLYMOUTH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dr. J. J. Taylor, of Lexington, Ky., will conduct a series of revival ser vices at the Christian church at Ply mouth, beginning June 3rd. All the l>eople of Plymouth and this section are cordially invited to attend every service and take an active part in them. The official board of the Christian church of Plymouth, consisting of Jno. W. Danlen, chairman and E. H. Liver man, secretary have invited all the other churches of Plymouth to take an active part in the series of services and it is expected that this revival will be really and truly a revival for Plymouth. Dr. Taylor la a very strong and powerful preacher,, and with the coop eration of all the Christians of the other churches of Plymouth and their pastors, there is no doubt that the devil will have to hunt a new hiding plan In the Plymouth section from which km baa been ueiip. JM