North Carolina Newspapers

Al>\ KKTISKHS HILL FIND OIR COLUMNS A LATCH XL V TO 15M HOMKS OF MARTIN COLXTY VOLUME X\V—NUMBER 3 Why Mr. Hassell Is Af « filiated with Dem. party ' ' Mr. Hassell Once In The Republican Ranks But Changes To The Ranks Of The Democratic Party . j I.et me state briefly before getting down to brass tacks tha: I was affili ated with the Republican I'arty for several years, but could no: endure its company any longer, tfg.»ther wi.h liemg in the wrong pew, so I found lu other course to pursue but to tret right and return to the eld Oemocratic Party .the party of the !.eople. by the people and for the pe« ;de. Bom the son of a democratic mo ier and sired by a democratic father, rocked in the cradle of democracy, bjt like the I'rodical of old drifted astray, far a way in a foreign clinr.e among the swine, heard the father of democracy calling, turned my Ilea i homewaid, and after a long and weary jounr*v reached the cradle of r y youth; an-. \ was welcomed wi! h ope arms by de mocracy—th father of my .early trair.- I ing. I am reminded o f of the resolutions inaugerated by Washington I while in his teens, vis, "Associate] yourself with men of g-«»l euality. ifl you esteem you own r-'puUtLmi. fo» I it is beter to I* alone than in bad I company. to keep alive in your] breast that little sparl: of Celestial I Conscience." The Uemit-mtic party I was founded upon the principle that I this government was , established to I protect for all time the rights and I privileges of every individual. regard- I less of party or creed. 1 he democratic I party stands for what our fore-fathers I 'fought and stood for w ale unier the I yoke of British tyrann- and «»ppres- J sipti, and won the freedom we r.ow en- I joy. It is the party that is every ready j to defend its principle, and always I w»l>els against all manner of evil and j corruption. The Fair (»»!• less of I Liberty was Ijorn of rebellion, arid wa.- | baptiseil in the blood •/ the rrU Is J The services of the democratic party I have always heen in maintaining the] constitution, it ha> a! w ijrs been the] Itaramount promoter of economy, aw! j the enemy of corruption It •.« l.i-torv ! that this country owe* us chief rl»ry| and development t»- the detr.tc.atic j party It was the drw«m>t!f party | that extended the l«oum,arre.- of thi> ] Republic from the Mississippi to the] I'aclfict Ocean. It was tie democratici party that acquired the terntoiv of ] Louisiana, which ex*en>»ed 'rora the j Gulf of M ix.cu up '.lie Father of] Waters to the British IhiminK n. em- | bracing lowa, Minnesota, Dakota. Kansas and all the vast region west to the Rocky Mountains. It was the demo cratio party that acquired Honda. New Mexico, California, including their jrrand extent of country, plains, rivers and mountains, with all their wealth of gold ami silver and precious , metals, embracing approximately one . million square miles. !f 1 recall cor-I rectly, not a single foot of land has , been added to the empire by the Re publican party, except Alaska, a bi«a«t stretch of icy waste, a land inhabited by seals and savages, with nine months of froten weather ,and three months ] damnation, cold weather. Well, the' country has again launched upon o*«e ■ anions the most important campatg*.- that has ever been carried on in this { great and glorious land The peoj»>e are asked to decide upon the merits of the present administration that has l>een so disgracefully controlled, so incompetent, so rotten that the • American Congress is now cortemplat- 1 ing a general house-clear nig, and de manding the ousting of several mem bers -of the President's cabinet- Denby and Daughter}- should be impeached, or ousted and ostracised from all pub lic decency, as for Fall—the Benedict, Arnold No. 2—l scarcely know what | steps should lie taken, but if all re- | ports are true, which I firmly believe, if it were during a time of war. he would lie forced to hack - himself asp against a stone wall, ami face a firing fquail. The Republican party took hold •f the reins of government on March 1921, wrested it from a denorratir (ministration, the greatest in thej of this republic. In fact the-e was more accomplished than all of the preceding fifty years combingd. Before 1913 when the democratic par ty took the reins of power, it had: been in a position to ran the coon try J for only a period of only two years during the fifty two preceding years. That was from the year MR to the year 1995 jur{ after tha Republican party had gotten things ia sach a terrible condition that they caaM na* dear it up, p. had to yieM t. the democratic party Car a hanse dtaa fin* m ' A, «» ■■ ___ » - -a -a KMm - " *** THE ENTERPRISE SEAMAN RONALD WYNNE DIES IN HOSPITAL Served In U. S. Navy During The (ireat War Seaman Ronald I». Wynne died at the government tuhrrrulur hospital at Oteen on Monday of this week after an illness which lasted him for almost two years. Ronald volunteered in the I". S. Naval Reserves while hi: country was it war anil was in active transport •luty for several months after the eml of the war. He then ret . e«l and came home, staying here until tuberculosis contract**! during his period of service attacked him and lie had to go to Oteen for his health He spent the past t»K years there but he steadily xrew worse until his death came Monday. He wa«s the third nan of Robert Wynne and MitJie Ward Wynne ami his father with three brothers, Rich ard, Floyd and Curl survive. The funeral serv ices will lie held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the public cemetery with Rev. A. V. Joyner of Wilmington official inyr. the conditions of the oid Ship of State at the begrmtring of the Wilson adnini.-*ration and at same time t*y to show you the wonderful changes that were made to the advantage of all people; everywhere. Ue are proud to look hack on the administration of the lute Wood row Wilson, and look at the condition of the old Ship of Stale when he (father ed tie rem* that had been run by tlte i»u*lfuinjr administration, a pern*! of ap|ir>Kimately forty-eight. years out •f fifiy-two, if I iememl>er correctly. I*w pa-t ei(rht years of the democratic administration was by one of the riMtcsl scholars, statesman, and patriots ever pro»lucel on American soil—Wood row Wilson. Throughout this great land of ours we have lieard from the lips of the Iteouolican oia tors, from the press and all other sources of information 11 a* iheir |«ir ty stood for prosperity, and that the ■iemorratic party stood for hard tlines. In other words, when the democratic party was in power it was .hard times It is an infernal lie, the boot is on the other foot. I shall now clearly pn>ve that these statements are untrue and unfouided. that they hiive no founda tion whatever as shown by history. What party was in power dpring the great panic that hit thi. country "Black Friday" in 1861# just after the dose of the Civil war, who of you do not remember of having read, or heard your fa'hers of the dear old South Tjieak of the awful crash that brought destruction a>d ruin to our country. What party? The Republican. Again, the great panic after the reelection of I". S. Grant which lasted for more than five years, and then again when Arhur was our another panic swept over the land as severe as the one under Grant. And the panic of ltttt came before Mr. Cleveland was inaugurated and set in during the ending of Mr. Harrison's administra tion. You all can well remember that business houses and banks began to fail in January and February before I Mr. Cleveland entered the office in ' March, But let us come closer home'. I when every man and woman, and I many of the children at that time can remember. Who was in power when tl«e great panic of 1907 came? When ia many sections of the country money could not be secured at all and the local banks and business houses used -crip* and local notes. It was pnder the leadership of the Great Teddy. It was the most severe shock ever ex | perienced by this country. They forgot the hard times of these five panics un der Republican rule, all of which oc curred in the short period of 38 yean. Oh, yes their's is the "prosperity par ty." Do you get me? It looks it. the facts I have given are recorded in history,,jud are known facts to most! all. What was this cause ? The bonk- j lava of the country. We had no system which would. cause money to stay ia all "parts of the country, small part of the country had Uw party was controlled by tHa ,ms—y pMaum. (and aw today) so nothin* Williamston, Martin County. North Carolina, Friday. I!- ! . AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MET AT SANDY RIDGE Marketing Expert Gives Talk On Live Stock Breeding The first rommnuity imrtinic hrlu by the Martin County Aenndtaral Society *»> held Tuesday night at Sandy l!hi|tf school hoa e, and though the weather «as unusually ilifajtn* able the attendance was (voii. Mr. lirandon the Cfwty A (rent. Mr. W. II Pace. Distort Agent and Mr Lewis of the State IVpartmert of Akhtul tore were all present aid made talks. | Mr. Pace explained the early con |reptton of our State ami National I I Governments of the need to arran.-e la icpartment through which mit pe>»- |*lr miflit work together for their mutual (mod. This thought grew until such departments were formed. both lat Raleigh and Washington and has ' grown until millions have been help | eil by it. i Mr. Kranatan talked to the propte along the lines that he pr»pose> to follow in his work in the county as . demonstration agent. Mr. Lewis, who is a marketing ex j |>ert on live stock, talked on the ad I vantages of pn-pr. breeding, fmlmr I and marketing hops ami other animals Tho-e present showed the spirit of heart* cooperation and organized a Community (lob with Joshua I. | Colt rain, chairman and C. I. Itauid. .secretary and treasurer. A large number of ladies were present and airnnl to cooperate in (the movement to build up a strong local society in their midst. A large number of kaskrt hall fans of \H ashington Jttmjr.l the Vanceboro ; William.-ton game here last night at the lM\ie warehouse. was |a-.nL We are familiar with this law and know how it has helped our country. I* has ri>en us a splendid system, such that no little Wall street | king can cause a panic. It has placed money .under the direct control of the government, ami renier> panics next to impossible. It is a recorded fart I 'hat the Republican members in both j houses verted almost unatoHxasly j against this measure. There were only | two Republican Senators who voted for the bill and they were prorrfs i sives. It is true that the slump came durinir the ending of Mr. tf Wil l's rigirrt*. yet there was plenty of money in the country. Get me. There were | no more scrip** or local notes report jnl to. It wa- nw-rely the lowering of prices or what the farmei had to sell The bijr man and the corporation.- did not lower the price- on article,, they had to sell, as U>ey had both erxb of the rope. The slump mould never have come if it had not beet, for the Re publican Party, as they rot control of Cong res - and Mr. Wilson was rom pletely handicapped. and it was un | avoidable. The Federal Banking la* ! was functioning satisfactorily until a few of the money powers got in the saddle, yet there is no panic. If they continue in power much longer they will try to hare the law repealed The way things look now for them there is no danger of tiein remaining in control in the American Congress They hate about as miirh show » a | three-legged race horse. Mr Wilson during his administra tion ierommended legislation so rapad ily that congress was kept busy for | several years. It would afford me great pleasure to describe these laws in de tail, but my time is limited and shall briefly mention them. Permit me to say that each and everyone of these great measures were in furor of the masses, and not the rtasses which is the rase during a Republican ■ibninis t rat ion. Mr. WiUon was not for the privileged few. but for the people, those on whose ihonldcM nst the responsibilities of this great Nation May I say first the farmer, the labor ers and great middle H>nn in all walks of life. He demonstrated to he a friend of the common people, as we .-peak of maw pepplfr (hiring his administrat»ootbe AatiTi ml Law was peaaoL The Federal Board, can trolling the manufacturing corpor ations was passed. The Skipping Board which controlled the water transpor tation in a sinter way the Interstate Commerce Commission rjat-aii rait roads, or Und transport atiaa. ft paus ed the great Seaman's Law which gwre protection and rights to this helpless class of workers. In each and nil of theae Cghts for the laws, or ihills II I above we had hard figMs aad struggles to get them thru over th* 'Prosper*, Party - They froe tolls rtaase in the Psnmna Canol A DRAMATIC DIALCXiIETO BE GIVEN TONIGHT Dialogue Entitled **Anar chy Or Patrio tism** A Itramatsc rhaiiTi*. »■ ' r It- i "Anarchy *»• I'atrotfcn" wilt Is rue; this evenr-c. Friday Mnuri 22n.l at in Cm-ic*j Sd«v I Auditorium, free. EitnKmly invited Come i>- time and tho-e who desine lo go to the Bankers Itanrpuet can « -•>. vetting out in plenty of. time. This wjll he onuiue siii ei - ' lertaimrr ami I ffd src that the people of Will who will atte' -i will et.io\ his ami he-idc- !»■ benefited I heard it in another |.rt of the State last fall a:»' m«>t l-0.-.rtih reo-mmer I it t« \.m The ft llowu-«r : are urged t«» rosw. the City J'ou r I men. Ma>. P!rr. I_-»»«ei~. I Victor-. I Stewards aid .1- 1-esi les even , body V-u w ll enjoy it and t i-: :ibsa>- lutely free. IMairf- M K lh' of n Kt*cii !' I lhTi«. Wirrmtiin. \ C the |t. irt of Sheriff kf«rr At the sc**»«l hou-e a; 7 :TSW I'. M. K l». !>OM>. • VANCEBORO DOWNS WILIJAMSTON FIVE Team Oover Confident And Defeat ( 'amo As A Sun-pise Yancet«>ro"- local t -kf hill l"ai!i met the local t« wn le;«-e lui.- Li.-" night and earned awa ill" biv clot of the score. ;*1 while the locals heM oa to 24 ' - Th. rame *a- hitterU contest «J an*! was very d»e through, at the first three apaarter- an.) in the hi t. when William-tor. generally /nake. i' cone bark. \annh>'o tonic up the old j custom It wi- an exciting affair fr»in start to fir.i-h. Over rmblHil m ll.ein-el\e~ > 3ml i to I*, tie main factor in then ite'.-al. ANNOUNCES kn;A«:k.Ml:nt T?ie annr-wticeiiK-'it of ««.*■ of Martin' county aibc prr-ni' rt - young i m., j Mr Robert Everett I'aim;. a. was, malr a» a'polrty la.-t *«-li nt .i«* nville i the honw of the hri-le r!«rt. ! M ] r»Mitr Hire- following ac ^ar.t was takeri fr-»m tl«e Giwm l!«- ll' fe tor Greenvilie. |".-h '.tl —The .Valentine season wa- th on of Hi at*ur tire party when Miss llelrene llifg entertained at Mah Jongp aiul hiidg*-. The hall, draw *ig 'vr*m a» d Itbrar) were gaily festive with heaiC an.l 'Upbl' !»»>. Nunv p.-Js i»-l ia-:!« • and re>l rarnafior.s lent a«I att 'ac tirene-- an>l rlirm Ta'Je ««•».- | range*! for alrmt !h 1 r*v li\ t- !»u« A« the c««cl#>»n of s«veia! gatue t' table- prirs. ml satin heart .-haf»l. -xe- of »meethes-*t k-sje- wore a * ,nl ed to Mesdame- late- Ficklen, l»:.i T lanhnflou-r. Joh" Flthsnn". • Mam H.uletj, White. I\a S'ail.j; Clara Isuiv Bo\e aiwi * '-•ar ' _er. LMicious lefieehmer.l - .jn ker p % ' with ihe Valentue >*»? n wom- • • by the hosier who was a>siste>l h* Mrs H. H. f*oncan and Mrs John Hur-irf-r of San Franr «.. Tlie ha;*p\ I occasion of Miss Ifigsrs' bos pitabt;. was evident when each gue-t foarrd upon her plate a pM|Ua' t little favor I «fc*+ annourired the approac'.ng marriage of Miss Horten-- lligg- to Mr. Phillip Gool-oa. April 24. I 1 and alto that of Mis> Marguerite Higg* to Mr. Robert K-erett of Pal myra, X. C. SimultaiMou with .the announcement the brides-elect wr»- presented with corsage l-.j.|ue* of beautiful designs. A nvist pleasing feature of the after roan was the shower of felicit at «»l good wishes which the gue ts lavisbrd upon the bonorerv. Colonial Tea Tuesday - Afternoon At The Home of Miss Pnpe BLX LAMIIS AID SO MI-T CHI At the hais of Miss Aii ia Pirpp or I Haagbton street the la>lies of Alt Society of the M- H Churr'n will give a calsaial tea em T»eab> after fiam foesr to six o'clock. 4 The gwests will he greeted at tbe door by General and Mrs Washing ton aad daiatj refieufcantt will be MRprtiai the "oldsn day," will be arfMtaie of the and an IU ILDING vV LOAN AS> N Of KNS I4TH SKRII^ Shares "And More Ar»* Jn pnr -f \t This Tine - r I*3 * • i u tl* •*# - '* -4.'. * r» f ■ ; ?y, ' !;».•* t.- i The yUr n «Wi .t ' I !/- ' . i ■ mr - - '*;*> ■** * ' "r. ' * ' r . •- vTB * ■ .'4 * ; \| ».l •u•• S: . 1•■.• - j : i u r-. . . ». »i« , trj» -t;i ftw... ■ ' > I I•! \ | I • . „ . . t.. ' c ■ - ' • • f «je i " • • ■■ *•* ; - - •• ■ & * « " 11 » H f I,r- - - 3*p»- T«*• n ♦T' • "M 1 -s> rv»rr. i fti ft*i "Ka.Fk-r.44. Hh a**- | • b •• •' "• n Jt' > . -r a- , .^51V..- I urn fII t;• " ' ' 9 * t #--.'-o.' t*>o j!.!-' %*\ir i - i \ ;«•* ofnt. "j w*| «* ' —r- f >«— Hbi " J.' 1 I t-i - *M^ . , ir; . **•«»' f-r Jr- 1. e, S OS. It . «hat. » !«)*« "SI st_*m -a'r ft I»itr:«*» ''fril «5-f ifef T«^ +! a' Wi! hdlfiid I > . :-i'e to Igos.-e- ; bon j• t t>> t IM'i- edMp than f *)i»a> " ' " " " .V ~!,£"(• %- % -\t :■ mS Bao ' j-.-tcia-*--" - {• •«V V t -,- On«. t% Rttit? •>» ai > !«•«..« " a'jgyti, »• or.- . ' *?-- • «■■> • i"rr .- a- i fni I rrif •. [ » »* ''*!»• i.- " i '..r»T> '>• i K.iflft »' ' ' 1 1* f »' H r1 Ue r , Hi rtfr% ■' tl .' " »-» *tian »»>v t»» • • f -■ «t *•>'*»■ h i'-l* :i'« ,a coriiri'tr ' . '•' • . af.vtJ .~g . t . • : iv. J-i thar. |s X ,w.r • - W a V b. . - a ►"* *•? tin M rtio '' Mintv, frijf' trr as«' Ij-' A- 'CM'ko \»hi -a* •' tm- 'e a g- mI ir»*er. - - ufie ars : • *V - jene tffliP h* r f »■ l* l!\. Kvn «6-' ■■ TaT* In f V '«*J r"M *■** ■ * • *«**"•' .* I ** K 'l - i *■#"'-"* *■ •*. ' at U>lLr v Tf r V» * t. si-- I »il»f a*.l . I oai> .Ura 1 * «- '->« '• K C* -t.l- T'- : - a a. •• •* - of turn oat h, ar.'f t.l- . r»r « * »»a.itattr iKi- ab'»- .Tr ' " * Ho'.-V --,«♦* * • .e' || I *J>*- T-l r:*' r.irr.'fhr t« rri-r»* t » • " • " r>* v trw • i ' Ttrrn ' -TTT^V e»fi £cjf fit#* rrrt 1 •- *JL - t" * '* r|*»r |£-arffii® f on *>r * •• -«f **** k i ''if, |r r>' r f#' r V * f5 3 -•' W' at . t# r Ibyp r . j i» "* r-" rM'W-l h»ft! f, if fr-j ik# ji-pt S * 'A - -cMrtsi ■ -s ■ * tv - i- 1 :* V- rt -s»s*ful« r *'* | awi at ttw> -w * ?: *V»r #ur { I" h"* W rli*» ■ y. Ir •- a* y f****- i IOH fft l| *4 yf. T". r -i 1 loan.- rr» t r s- * ut t\ •«» Ifs# 1 aJBi >%iMt ft lite Careless Nurse lends Child I*ne'er Auto ! Vifsterda* r »«e r a 'm .li . f,4-. e«t jftrl vsk.- c , -- »• ?! i" -tre-' with th*- Iw «»sr «Sf Mr *".| \ ti-arga/ a-. * I*'Vl tie- i tt£s Wl«* j to j-ar» ar , ,':i •>* fi« ♦/»■)' store, I ar.»l in IJ> es'lwtttn, 4 ! i.'4 ioofc ar-i A.? i« t *• life I of pa car - l»- ¥. •?»-.' w*« p-- I »ag ahv g a*ii tl* r* was rack. I l!e fortwßatelywa; fi» ewwfi' tki! tlie i r rer trf "tut ksjorkeel |iipt do.jr"» as>« 'f. by the car. «xf!j i -Ib, o!> the h*t" I»- T fsp tie frsfi* i* wren yot» ee-ij* s» •aeiar k a ch:l«t YOI'NG DIES • —— » Hi .l Mae. tk »*»»• ««sr old 4iK*tbr ef Mratc Nr. Akmno AJW. of Everett* £■! Wednesday after a! . long ifleem. *. | ■n» ■ - a barx N. C. Bankers In Session Here To-day iJiic l>ance (inen By Williamston Chamber O Commerce At Dixie Warehouse Tonigrht, Ladies Need No Tickets FORMER RESIDENT 1)1 KS OF H2ART DISEASE AT3ETHEL i i Movd From Here Sever al Years A>.o To Virginia Mr Kml iiar>ii*i w -rked if? the! ■j - :al m.!!!"*! to: * • for u.t e-r! •' lie rut up ar-i rr'umn! | 1- I f Idinf r »m !•> I)\ anil I Mole a h«rtor cou!-l r*r+i ht> bed I Hr -tie-l. I Mr ia»lnfr Ived in Williamslon for -uptal year*. wher- he »• er I yiml in Ihr nunu'arturp of brick j atxf tile h'roni Will Ie mmnl to . \ irrma where he waf iwy .wrr4ul t in' hii bu>ine>s until Ire slump of j l!i.N> when he sas raurht with hi*h . I priced brick that oxiM 'ot hr sold at j.ini pi * an>l he Ms f n*d to Howe I . |'Ut :it .1 -acrifice pno- lie left Frank I pin ant inmrd to Itetbel where I* Ka- J liv.rttH for x>b» t me I ll* leaves- a wt-lnw. one daugt.tr r. *ir*. Jno W M ilium- of U ti« art-l thre.- mh», Henfr. lee and j Si nuel all If. ir.ar in Viificw. Il«- *a- a n>»-isl»i« nrmhrr df the , Knhwlbl eburrh- The «en*» >a> le»rl at the llethel Hrf] • *tiM ("hurrh i • ---tenia* aftrnvoM with Re*« I- l_ .-"ifith and J. S Horace offir-iatinr T!is W) w 4% pbrr>( to re.t jn r-rthel. ENTERTAINS FOR CHEST T>»e following »Ulni from Ihf \V». at»j ' W»-rr\ ' r • ill he of in terest to the rnaiy ft en Is of Mr*. I Mat Mi. ° lljrahe"h fit*. I'rfc I"'—A «4Hir*.t *I . b II al rari |urt) *a pi-t Saliinlay Im-ninr by Mis' St* Once at bet home •I! lea i iff >t rrr' an l*wr of her , -•, Miv Jim*-- I»r -t Staton of Hil , ham-ton. VHI>»« wl pink ro-e kml ( *•-«»• ffffrturly a-* -I i not the room-. The jfw-t- *eif n'.nl at three car-1 aMe«. arel a' the completion of a - itu- three o«i« -:.nr*-r. hrrdee J-.:- - - ■*» e .Iji'oi at rack t .Me Two kantiiaiir i wer.- mveived try tie rue-1 »f Hmim and Vlrv Albert Worth won a- hifK -o»rr pn* a pair -ilk -|.ki r »r- Mi> irve's rie~t I I'-cI -!«"•!. Me -«tlire- Jarre- - lir -4 Sta lUi. I i.tn'irr All«-rl \\ot:h. Can> Me! i il(, tt I" iKilf. A. I! Cariton jO ait-. "I S. MrMillar Sr.. Krank J jj.vroTt. I! I! '"otter. M S. Hulla. I M j Mtriito ji»l C. C. ("arfcart. LOC AL NEWS OF OAK CITY j Mu« Itn.-tinr Hfcitle;. mho tauairht j lit lie hi(h here lait year, r lite M- rvta;. to teach l'»e remarrele I lie -rhool term. in s I'auline l>a-enpu.t who un-ler went ail operation for appetfticili !!.:.-t ji.rli, i- irrp'ov rajr npcdly M»-rs K-»«e Jwiian, l/iui e Sitter in. and Katie I*»venport «wr the I :iv?l at a party Saturday furrht at iiaiailtMi riven by Mrs. Aubrey D.ion Mr. Martin Ktrirtt, who is in -ri«J at I "ha pel Hill, tinted h»- partqpt* 'or the week e»l lie parent* ami teacher!- met at the school aoiitorium Kfdarxlai niiliT a r umber weie , After the bM-imc*.- mert.nr a pro(t» I *a- tim b> the 4th aval Stk trade*- | Sir. ami Mrs. T. * Itaverport and • laughter. Mildred, motored to Rocky Mount Thur ~-ia\. SERVICES AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH Sui-lay nhsal at »:*a_ Mmtnr wniiM at 1141. Eve - "** *nifri at 7;20_ . Re*. R. L Stirtey nil apa preach Keddtck'i Gim in thr aftnww. The public is my cordially iuvited and thie uraben are irjfd to he present. r i. C ANDERSON". Sqt MR. RAILKT VISITED WILUAMSVOK VEDNGSIMT jq^j WATCH THi: LABEL ON YOUH TAPER. IT CARRIES THE DAlfl VOI R SI BaCRIFTION EXPIRE^ ESTABLISHED 1899 1 ! Tne> nertinf of the Hankers Aa soriation ji veil attended by man from Ka-tem arotina aa jel.-ewofrp. Mr. VI. li Uoolard. ore of «■ I «*n county r»-en. is pr»—i-imjf. We al I rl»l U> annuui-c»' ti-at "Hilly" has rise until he s now t. t>*?i!ied as one l , the leadme hi.- ker- in the whole nort • ea.-te rn -ert or, iMr Ml|tert T. Ste\en«>n. - ce~prad of tl>e Wachovia Hank and Tm It"#, of Kale«sr*-. wtiich i> the largtl North rj>oii->.3 I'ank. aii-irrsnd ti j meeting on Service in TnN I l!u-ii-e..i". nhrh'i- brie »f the live at limin rtaM -uh .-ct - 'fom the «ttd f ■ '"it of hnth th« !-■» rower and i j», ter. Ihe afterr. on .-r»--ior will be M I :re>.-e.l h* VI-. I*aul T. Itron i I lialeirh. *rretary of lV North Call lltna Bar.ker- A--.-,-iation His -uhje | will he. V Man arel H«s Sr-up.™ I Icour-e we w.»ul»l always iook in ti -.•rip for a n«an. for n-' of there M ■ in the sj.up. srnjier or later. Mr J. O. Taylor, the F S. Rayre Miuano CompanyV weevil man,si Ihax* J the very —-maH»-t Inr-aabjMH j any other -|» ak«-r He mil ta!k aba ' I >ome»hingj less than a half an iJ II that i- mMwi -eem. yet I j hreak - farmers, n err and bare ■ The town w i'l r-,1 have a- maay I I the shaft- of tfulera I'r*>-perity a I some other All we can say | ' I that we are Jn -t a rv-1 J«t hwl lthe%»rrk- of *he Hit.-ke that re ' | nekiw to a'l thaaiSer of I nan.rrr Gave Dm This n mmy 1 ter the Itan-.uet he!-i by the jhj er- A«M*-iath»r-. -he I - urher of Cre ! 1111 of the Town of WaHredfl North t'an-li-a. wil! r ve a •laacerel j plimentar;. t» the l:.«:.ker*. and Ire j friend- Mrml» r- of t;>e Chamber! j Commerce an-l their friends J f- nliall. livrte.l to atu-nd. The .'aiK* wili he at the Dixie 1M h ta«e. :.»l .on!*-. V-. (r-car Amlersee, cbaiflfl lof the •brre comtr ttee, tiill charre »f same ar-i tards tsa be ■ b> apply n to the Oai'Biß, Ore An-terror!. .MORRISON SELECTI MIDYETTE FORI Jl'IKsE 3 DISTRId The peop'e of Martin County ! ■ «ieli|fhte»l with tr- at>pointJMak.l |f«arlan.i II M i\ette of North Hare Jt n County v Juifrc *r the fll ' l-1 rrt to fill the \acancy aaNM I the r»--ir*-a-i»»n of Judce httmaa,re J for a wt-.-te t « nits*- ofivr «ocrefl Jieire John 11. tan who was e'rere to I ooj-re-.- luilaml Mi-iyett lived is Wijpjl ton for several years and •toiv of law while here. his I rr-n . a few years later and hi ir-jr ir Jick~.>-. N. C. No j«wij> ran has ever been bdfl higher e-tr-eni for his honest ail tevrity than he. He is the type of H that should sit m jalgimnt over I MRS. I . M". GRAVE GIVEN STORM I'Aifl The l*hilathea Oas- of the l«apti.-t Chutch on Ix-t • -nirr rave Mrs. F- W. Crawl ila m>jtst faithful -nerr.ber* wbs l ieavinic the next day for her rear || u> Mebane. a storm party at I home in New Town. The evening was spent, ia cml -at mi and leave taking* and || expressions of tegret were anadfl Mrs. Graves by the mrnben at I class. A salad course with iiaadafclM| hot tea aad randies and «aMfl were reird dariafr the creMfJ a packare of ilrliracare far I Graves are! her famOy to be the aretor trip to her are haare HOGS TO HE SOLO AT AUCTION TOWMhH The Bible Fhrea Live Stock (tire mi Washmjrton is Inagaaj; All Jersey bap to be sold a* aa^l