North Carolina Newspapers

> A- . » —— . Wack the Label on Your f r Paper; It Carries the Date Tour Subscription Expires VOLUME XXXI— NUMBER 6 STATE SURVEY OF GAME SITUATION NOW BEING MADE Sending Cards To All Who - Bought Hunting Licenses 'For Information 125,000 CARDS MAILED | County Warden Asks All Sportsmen In Thia-Scction To Respond To Request for Information 1 .■ The Division of Game of the De- j partnient of .Conservation and De velopment of the State is undertak ing a survey of game conditions in the State and will make a general census of the number 6t birds and animals taken in the State during the hunting season just closed; According to Chas. J. Moore, ty Game Fish commission, the census wili be in the natu-e of a survey of game conditions of the State. Jt will be carried on by means of a return postal card, mailed to every hunter I in the State on the number (if game birds and animals killed during the season. j , One hundred and twenty-five thou sand return cards are being mailed out from the department of Conser vation and Development by Major W. H. Phillips, director .with tin; request \ that the blanks be filled in and mail ea back to the department immediate- i '>• "The report," Mr. Mjore said, "is one which every hunter in his ap plication for a license agreed to make at tlie close of the season. It is im portant that every hunter make this report in order that accurate in formation may be obtained game conditions in the State." County Warden J. W. Hines, Who was herf yesterday, stated that he was sure the huntsmen of thk* coun ty would respond 100 per cent, to the request. The information, he pointed out cannot he used as a basis (or law violation, but it will, be used In an attempt—to make hunting in our county and »tate more attractive. Information compiled from the sur vey will show definitely the supply of various tyjws of game in the dif ferent sections of State and will provide a basis upon which rest many , rotations of gams problems in North Carolina; It will help to show how the supply can be increased for the benefit of the-hunter. The report,blank says, "In your sworn app'k\ition for license und ;r the State Game Law, you agreed to report at the end of the »eason the numher and kind of birds and ani mals taken by yon and where taken, j says the report blank- The facts so gathered will prove a great help in solving he problems of game conser- j vation. Will you, therefor?, kindly fill in ,sign, and return this attach ed postal card at onceT" MISSPOTEATTO LECTURE HERE To Address Woman's Club 1 On "Pictures and Their Value in the Home" The regular meeting of the Wo man's club on Thursday promises to be one of the best in the history of the club. Miss Ida Poteat, head of the art department of Meredith col lege, will lecture on the subject, "Pic tures and Their Value in the Home." Miss Poteat has given her whole life practically to the study of art It is hoped that every club member will attend the meeting and hear Mis* Poteat. Not' only are members of the club urged* to attend but all the women of thrf' town are cordially invited. Miss Potest is of Pr. Poteat of Wake Fur*?* a»»? jjy afrs. Wheeler Martin. She. will be accom panied here by Mr. and Mrs. I.aw rence Stallinga. fQTRANn I kJTHEATRE | J I WEDNESDAY I WALLY WALES in I 2 - REEL COMEDY I j and FREE TICKET I FOR SHOW FRIDAY I Theatre Well Heated f * T H . ' BUS SERVICE - TO COLUMBIA ■ __ Inaugurated Today; One Trip Made Each Way Every Day The Columbia Bus Line, operating j passenger busses between here and j Columbia, made its fir.st run today when a bus was sent from here at ; 8:i;0 a. m. ta Columbia, i The newly established service in ! eludes a run each day from this : point to Columbia and from thVt point to William;,toil. The morning bus,, making stops at JamesviUe, Plymouth, Roper, Mackeyv, CreSv. 11, ai rives in Columbia at 11 o'clock. The return trip 5s stalled at ft:00 p. pi. and the bus is scheduled to arrive here at 5:30. Mr. H. L. Lewis, of Columbia, i p;4prieU»r of the line, static that a dependable passenger 'service for thft ! several 'towns will be maintained, and that reasonable fares will be charg ed. - SIXTH MONTH HONOR ROLL i Sixty-Four Pupils On List ThisLlWonth, Against 54 For Fifth Month The number of holior pupils in the ' local school during the sixth school month just ended readied a high peak in that period when 64 boys and girls averaged above 90 in • all their woik and were neither absent nor tardy. During the fifth month, 54 pupils met the honor roll require - jnenta. list for the sixth month fui lows: First Grade—Jack Baker Saunders, Lilly Biggs, Thelma Griffin, William Gurkin, Jolflf D; Harrison, jr. Second Grade-—Garland Jones, K. A. P(,p4 jr., C. T. Roberson, £, G. Wynrte, Grace Barnhill, Joseph Burn hill, Bill Ruln-rson, Whit Purvis, Reg. Manning, Jylia Everett, Addie L. Meador, Alice Bonds. Third Grade- Jean Watts, Marie Griffin, Ellis Wynne, Men Manning, ! Fern Fitzgtrald, Kathleen Price, -Carrie Williams, Bolton.Cowen, Ruby Harrison, George Let Rohersoti, Ella Wynne Critcher, Marjorie IJndsley, Florence Holliday, Faimie Spain Hol iday. ( ' j 1 fourth Grade —Jessie M. Anderson, Grace Manning, Olive McCabe, Alice Harrison, Eula Green, Billie Griffln, j Lawrence Lindsley, Carroll Jones, Atwood Gurganus. Fifth Grade —Josephine Anderson, O&car Anderson, Jr., Herbert W'hft lty, Billie Pope, Louise Green. Sixb Grade—Billie Li verm an, Jen ide Taylor, Grace T. Barnhiil. Myrtle Blown, Mary E. Burroughs, I.ucile . Gurganus, Nettie F. Meador, Earl ! Harris t Seventh Grade—Rebecca Harrison, ; Lucy Ray Spruill, Ernest Harrison, Ruth Ward, Pearl Griffin, James ! Rhodes. J Elghh Grade—Edith Peele,- Mary I Clyde Williams. Ninth Grade —Oilie Marie Rober ! son, Marjorie Taylor, Leßoy Griffin. Negroes Defy Officers And Barricade Home Charged with beating two colored women in Oak City early last night, three Hymati brothers, colored, re futed to submit to officers of that town, stating they would not submit to any kind of warrant except a death warrant. The three men bar ricaded themselves with guns and warned officers not to approach. Shortly after three o'clock this morn ing the three desperadoes yielded to Sheriff Roebuck and his strong posse. . No disposition of the case has been made but it is Understood that the three men will be up for trial before Judge Bailey, the .first Tuesday in April, Jamosville and Everetts To Play Here Thursday According to a message from the manager of the Jamesville basketball team, that team and Everetts will play here next Thursday night in the Brick warehouse. A large crowd saw the game between the teams here last night and a packed house is ex« j.ected when the two teams meet in a second of the three-game aeries. Th game will start at o'clock | bharp. ' Names of Several Relatives | Of Mrs. Hardison Left Out 111 reporting the deuJ* of Mrs. Martha A. Hardsion in the last is i Mie of this paper, in some way the name* of several relatives were left out. The list should have included II the name of Mr. Oscar Anderson, a J grandson of Mrs. Hardiaori and those cf Oscar, Jr., Arthur and Martin An derson, grcat-graridthHdren **>f the deceased. i Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, March 20, 1928 MARTIN COUNTY . BEHIND IN QUOTA FOR NEAR EAST (Money Raised Will Be ilsed For Educational Work In Near East SPEAKERS SECURED Several Addresses To Be Made In County Dufing Ne*t Few Days; County Quota Is SI,OOO The call of humanity in the Near l ast for help from the people of America continues, and unless con certed eft'orts are made within the next day \>r so, the appeal will go by practically unheeded by many. Various sections in thia State, accord ing to J. Elmer I-ong, chairman of the campaign drive in North - Carp tfcia, have rseponded 100 per cejit,. but in many instances, especially in our own county, the people have re sponded . poorly to the call. Within the next few days, ad dressee will be made ir several loha of the county, when the will explain the nature of the cull .ml i the urgen need of the people |in the Near Fast. The e;:v. dates . I for, these short addresses have not "| been announced at this time, but it is understood they -will be'mad» as soon as a representative of. the com mittee in charge of the work can ar ' range the dates. I People of practically every nation i ality are contributing to the fund, * and according to Lieutenant Governor I J. Elmer Long, of Durham, the Greeks in Durham, "Charlotte, Greens- I hero and Winston-Salem alone have ■ contributed around $3,000. The quota for the State Is $15,000 for the month of March. I he funds, it is stated, will, be used i, iri an educational campaign in the i Near East. Six colleges there, all having common problems liuvt o» . ganUed themselves into an associa • I tion and through this method, eon ■ j tributions are requested collectively - ivstead of jndiyiifually, Varied peo-,. ■ pies, with varied religions and'Viwrfin attend these schools, hut Christian men and wumen are the directors ami , i))f>truotors of these institutions. The ■ atmosphere at these colleges is dls ' tiaotly religious. i • 738 SHARES B. & L. STOCK ARE SOLD Association Officials Expect Total To Reach 900 Be fore Series Closes Seven hundred and thirty-eight i f-hfires of stock in the Martin County j : Jiuilding and Loan Association have ! 1 been sold since the twenty-AeeoiuJ ! scries opened two weeks ago, accord ing to a statement made by Wheeler , Martin, secretary of this organ!za- j , t'on. _ i Before the series closes, officers of : the association think the number of ■ shares will reach near the 900 mark- Man the present investors are ■ buying the stock as a means of syste matic saving and where their money will be free from individual taxation. Mr, Martin also reports that a large number of people are buying stock, ' for the purpose of building homes. Fiddlers' Convention In Bear Grass Friday With' cast) prizes totalling around , thirty dollars, a farge number of contestants, and good ones, too, are [, "Expected to take part in the genuine fiddlers' convention at Jlear Gi ass next Friday night. The main przea, , five-dollar ones, are being offered to I I the winning quartets and string j bands. The Poplar Chapel Quartet 7 one of , | the test in this section, has already , announced that it would be there for | the convention. And fiddlers from far and near are making arrangements to enter. * *s4 The proceeds will go to the school | ' there and a large attendance is ex pected. * 1 Judge Midyette Is Former | Resident of Williamston ' Martin County people are more in terested in having Judge Garland E. Midyette come as one of its old citizens than ta have him come as a judge, rjthough they rejoice in the L honor he has won for himself and al so in the fact that he is proving himself a worthy servant of the State. f Judge Midyette lrfd in Williams ton for more than ten years, going . from here to Trinity college in 1808. - A few years later he moved to Jack s son where he now lives. He was ap t pointed to the judgeship by Gover- I nor Cameron Morrison four years ! Judge Garland E. Midyette, of' - Jackson, arrived here yesterday to II preside for the firfjt time at a seseion of Martin County Superior court, j SUPERIOR COURT BEG AIM MONDAY judge Says Too Little At tention Is Paid to Law Enforcement In his charge made here yesterday to the .grand jury of .he County Su perior- -court, Judge Uarluitd E. Mid ] yotte stated .Ui;U t' was unusual to; fiini a docked with but five criminal cases on it for triaij hone of Which svas of mtich inipuetoti-%. He pointed out that the tact" of the small docket that it n#iglit be assumed that the people are la,y-;ibiding citizcnr and, yet, it might mean that the people pay too little attention to law enforcement. Judge Mfdyetß told the grund juryment that if he should go- over the long list of crimes committed agaiii.it Nuilh Caiyiina fcWs, it wuuKT rtqu.ro so much time thut tin y would not got home in time to plant tlu-.r tnhatco. lie ."-aid that main of the common crimes come to the, court from the fact that cestain indivt duals art' d«Jimged ckh'er in prtjpei ty or in body,' Wlren a man is a - stuilted, he seeks the courts lo make lhi> davemiry pay the penalty; or it a man's hiyso is stolen,, ho reports the crime and assists in finding the thief, "lot" the said, "houses «♦ W f«ii»-Wity ptuce Utoaooiely 7 of >r community for years' and never come before the courts. In .the same manner, bootleggers may grow 1 ieh in the heart ut' u town itaii; escape the courts." . ' I Continuing, the Judge said, "those who- patronize lawless institutions •■re unwilling to report crime# of vhieh they I hem elves' are the pa -1 ,m - This makes it wry haul to de . tret ninny of the everyday crimes." Judge .Midyette recommended that tli'' gland jury give due investigation 1 und jut sent the findings to the court. In relating his e\p.- Hence gained ; during his four years' judgeship, h, j ' M>ie-,. .tl .the upinian that mi;, h of | tin- law lr-.-ii, : , (: f t ||,, , ij from waiit of public .support of tilt ET'-.ltVera, ;uid that the p«i:,„n who i ;-not sufth-irrfrtty tnteivteir •'(„ heTp subdue crime '-should" refrain from (1 ! ttiging* oftk*f*rs. * Another law mentioned especially b) Judge Midyette-i.- that controlling motor vehicles. He stated the law, ytfaeting motor vehicles needi d .u --. fore em i-nt to protect the hflf minion I'litumobile t owner.-r in the State, and that drunken drive,.., Hould be run mm tho highways by alt Ttrwma, PROCEEDINGS OF SUPERIOR COURT Criminal Docket Is Cleared Yesterday; Only Five Cases 'Ttye cr.initial ens % five in min.h'-i, were cleared by Judge Garland.E. Midyctte from ti,.- Miitin County Superior Court docket here' yester day, the first day of the'two-w t, !. ' lobular term. . • ' " The case ligauist *Emmett Cherry, in width lie, was charged vuth man i slaughter, was nol prosceu. - ' A L. .Williams pb-ad guilty to . MissfcSi.i»H of -liifii.- ihi.i jiraytr fur ' judgment was continued forone yeai j upon pjiyment of the cost. In the seduction charge against Chas. McßuJlock, lie plead guilty of | a lesser crime, and was released [ When he met the costs and paid s!ou to the prosecuting witness. Sate vs Alton" Hodges, seduction, ed with the cost and required tH pay [ pioseeuting witness $2(Hi. Ben' Biggs anil Louisßrawn, charg ;ed with assaulting a feityde, were found not guilty by a juVy, J j ' ' ■ •' . } ' 1 Myrtle Brown Winner in Bbtter English Contest Myrtle Woolard Brown, seventh pupil here, won the prize in ine. Better* KnglnJi Contest, staged in the school 1.4 t w«ek by the local Woman's club. Hundreds of tag. were exchanged during tho week when .on* pupil would make a jnhc.tke in his speech and another would point out his error. At the . cloH - of the contest, the winner had a hundred and twenty eight tags to her crabi. Grand Jury Finishes Work Yesterday 'lhe members of the grandjury for the present term of court hud vtry little work to do, and the gffuirs were completed early yesterday." The jury was coinposed of G. H. Harrison, "foreffianT It. H. Salsbury, I. M. Little, W. A. Brown, H. ,S. Corev, Hyman Warren, S. H. Gur fHtiul, J. A. Coffleld, T. L. Hoebuck, Wamn W. Waters, It. A.' Mondsori, ' A. T. Ij'lley, W. E. Du/yi, E. T. ; Hodges, G. H. Harrison, jr., Levin e, A. B. Uogerßon, and John N. i Hopkins. F ISHERIES SOON TO BEGIN WORK AT JAMESVILLEj Scheduled To Start Yester day, But Cold Weather Prevented FEW BEING CAUGHT ' Fishermen With Dip Nets Are Catijh- I ing Few Herring; Expecting Average Season The temperature yest». rdny, the r day. set for the fisheries at James ville to bejjln operations, was -i frae- . th n too low f(>r the fishermen on the Ivoanoke, hut the nets will be ,irig full sweeps now within a very short time, according to citizens at , Jamesvilie where the herring and shmt are caught" by the tluiU-sajidST^ - For tie past* several days, the , small fishemon have been casting thfir lit Is for the herring that come VP the lloiuioke about this season of the year. But their catches have , been ■ .sinall, and the sectjTon awaits tilt easting of the TTig seines at Jaiuesville and Plymouth when the Jlsh are tinpp.nl "by the thousands lust -al>. v Easter Monday durrnr. ;h epa ; years, The la;ge t catches Lav eheen made. As many as a bun Tf 'd ttitiusiin'it herrings have been trapped at one time at the Jamesvijle li.-hery about that Utie of the year. Few tishennen have ofTered their opinions as to lhe- industry on the r.\er this 'season, but it is believed r fcj many that it will be about nor ; nial. « While a of the. fish -'■•e suld to peyple right at the fish-| t-iit' the majority of them are prQ-1 'rimretl for parking and shipped to j vi,iions points in this and other i j, states. . 'j Jamesville interests will -ojieratej J three seines this year, and a large If hipping business is expectiHl. ■! j - j WOMEN'S CLUBS POSTER CONTEST i 1.. • j. Contest Is Held In Effort To Decrease Number of . ' Illiterates in State ' IvHtherinu X.• \\ illitiiiist>ii, of Fay-*, i j t-ticviUej ( iiai rman. »of the Poster i I Cuntt i of tiw'Women's clubs in the iitafi*, i. .-ondiug"letters to all the i lit Sin VHimii • i iilh -. org li t; them, to prt'paie pusters for'Hhtt \ contest t8 .be held" in High Point the fn l week in May. The chairniaii ! 1 iy in hi- 1 letter, "Here is a chance f ni real ji rvice "to your State. We i have 200, : (Mi illiterates. Very few I people realize, what that means | '.j tllU.'r fn tile, people thrm I'lve-. or. to., j the Stain'." The eoirtest is open to all club | | wrunon, find will he held in an elfort ti ilim iea-f the number of illiterates' l,m the State. Prises are being offered, end hundldi u£ women from all over. the Slate are expected to take-part. Tfie po-ter mu, t 'be in' High Point Tby Mny 1, according to Mrs. I-ouir i P., Martin, president of the local i club, who has the rules' governing | the .contest. f * .1. . ( Capture Still Near Biggs School House 1 Deputy 8. H. Griines and J. H7j Koebuck captured a 70-gallon still | near the lliggs school house last Sat urday morning. Three men were operating the still : " "tilt When the officers —aprrrriTithed " they escaped. /One of the three was ' recognized, but his name was with- j held.'- .. ' The officers brought the still here ,J and destroyed about 80(» gallons of ! beer and several gallons of litpiur, i at the plant. ~ Bethel Store Robbed of Forty Suits of Clothes .Breaking into a store "in Bethel j late" last night of early this rooming | , thieves carried away about forty suits I | cf clothes and a-number of dresses. I'olic'eman Jones, of Bethel, was j making a search in this section for j ' i tin robbers but shortly after the ■ noon hour today, he had found no ! tiaee of the stolen goods. t)n 'of the robbers, it is thought,! rnt hi hand badly when breaking the gia window to gain an entrance • to the store. ' • - Alexander Hayes Dies I At the County Home 'Usui saXeif japuaxajy j . died at the fV.nn.ty Home last Sun , day morning. He had been an inmate . at the home for sometime. The death was the second at the .home within a very short time, Mr. , Joseph Curk n, dying just- a few ( . days before, i The- body was placed away in a . little plot in potters' fleld near the new home. "* i CALL MEETING OF ; COMMISSIONERS Number Matters Discussed, But No Definite Action Taken Construction of sewer and water lines \it Academy street, erection of a opening up of new streets, the probable erection of two buildings on the Hassell property and "i possible white way were a few of the things discussed at a called-meet leg of the , town fathers hore last fiiight., , . For the construction of a sewer and water line on Academy street, from Hassell to Smith wick, necessary "eiTW>»nent was ordered.* The. need for a sky scraper was said to be a little to premature right at this time, and the meeting just jasually uvenUoned such a building during the two-hour session. . The proposed two new , streets. Judging from the meeting last even' ing, it is going to be a hard task to make the improvements, however, the tonfmissyoners are in earnest and it i is expected that everything possible j will be done toward getting the two j 1 !"-j osed streets. Mi. J. l!. Staton ap i I'eared before the board and made an Offer, stating that he did not'want to stand in the way of progress, but ut the same time he did not want to have his ninety-two feet of property ruined completely. He suggested that a street could be run on the west side of the Tar Heel apartments and thai 1 it Would be of just as much value as the one proposed to be run on the e-sat siiie. • The commissioners with Mr. Staton j are making a survey of the situation . this afternoon in an effort to solve the problem to the best advantage of all. In their survey they are con sidering the advantages and „ dis j iidvantagc.Hjnf thj-ee place's where the | street might be run. The first place run dtlered is east t>f -the ptrstoflice; .i. secotld is in the alley way west of tin apartments, and a third is be side the Culpepper Hardware Com pany's store. Sir. Statoli stated to the Hoard that it was his intention to use the j*l'ot»»» I,v within the next several > months, hut said that he was not in i a position to say just when he would , li e the property, nor "would he state fur what purpe.se he would use it. The discussion of a whiteway for Main and Washington streets result is.' in an order for an investigation j «f the an antages and disadvantages of the removal of wires from the i main thurimgli-fares. JAMESVILLE WINS OVER EVERETTS Defense Of Both Teams Is' Feature of Game Monday; Score 8 To 5 '.liiiiiesyillu'o basketball team won over that of iOveretts here last night, ;H to.fi in a'game featured by the de-' ItiisL' work of both quints. During -the first half neither team scored] from the field, and ut the end of that period the score, stood 8-8. In: -the second half, Faulkner made two! i points from the field for Kveretts, hitTj fit id goal being the only one regis-' jtered for his team during the game, i Kveretts then lead-for a while by a i two point margin. Cherry was called j out on fouls and. in the last quarter ' Warrington knotted the score with a * final from the .field. A .tie was in order, but right in the last few min lutes of play, Brown, Jamesville -star, j raged a 'hot from the field and plac iid hW earn two points a head.- A point from the foul line brought the ' core to H; the game eqding 8 to 5. | This was the first of a three-game .reiies scheduled between the two j teams. A second game, it is under- | | stood, will be played here Thursday! |pigfat. : "-> Hamilton Club Women in Regular Meeting Friday | The club women of Hamilton met Friday iu tie ir regular meeting. The ' first hour was devoted to making baskets from reed. In spite of th» bad weather, twelve women attended ; the meeting, A demonstration similar to the one at Williams Chapel the day ! before was given. The schedule for the remainder of this week is as follows: Wednesday, Everett,, and Itobersonville; Thurs day, Williairtslon juniors and Friday i the two girls' clubs in Jamesville and I Woman's club there in the after j noon. * ' • "*~7l T Captain B. T. Tew Dies In South Carolina Town Captain B. I). Tew, roadmaster for j a number Of years on the Parmele ( division of the Atlantic Coast Line, and later transferred to South Caro ! lina, died iir Darlington last Thurs day. Burial took place in Portsmouth, Virginia, Saturday, ' ' s ' 'I Advertisers Wtu Find Our Col umns a Latchkey to Over 1,600 « Homes of Martin County ESTABLISHED 1898 TO START WORK ;ON HIGHWAY 90 WITHIN FEW DAYS Official Here Yesterday To Make Arrangements for Beginning Operations ARRANGING DETOURS Road Will Require About Five Months For Completion; To Interfere With Traffic But Very Little Mr. P. L. Wright, of Lexington, superintendent of the Brown Paving Company, of that town, was here yesterday making arrangements for his company to begin work on High way No. JM) paving- project from here to the Washington County . line within the next few days. It was 'tated that the machinery is being _ loaded for shipment, and that H, will arrive the. latter part of this gr early next week. The company's crew oj men will be here the latter part of this week. I According to present plans, the [.company will place its plant at Wilts Siding, about six miles' below hut®, and will start paving at the Hichlieu Tilling station, a short dis tance this side of Gardner's creek. After pouring ,ooncr«te from that point back to the Wilts Siding road, the company will start at this end and work the road back- to' Wilts Siding. r The work has been arranged With the specific aim of interfering as little 'as possible with traffic oyer the. road, and with the commission working on the detours, no great trouble is expected to result for the travelers. One of the employees of the com pany stated yesterday that the equipment used would handle from thirteen to- twenty cars of material each day, and it would not be more than ten or fifteen days before actual operations would be started. At the end of five months, or a little be-» fore, th eroad, provided no serious handicaps are encountered, will be Completed, according to the superin , Undent. I F • i PLAN 1-WEEK BIBLE SCHOOL ,At Baptist Church Week Before Easter; To Have Six Classes I It was announced Sunday at the I local Baptist church) that that, church | would put on a week!'s Uible School just before Easter. The beginning J day is the first Sunday morning in ! April. The school will run each I night, -with the exception of Satur '[day, eliding on Easter Sunday mom j in ** This is an attempt to have the j -entire church and Sunday School ! i.tudy the life of Jesus at the same time, and for a full week. There will be six , classes in the school, graded in such way as to take I (are of even the children four years old, and everybody above that age. : The plan and organization of the | iehbol will be very much the same as T iin ployed by the church in its suc- I cessful School of Mt—;ions held here lust year, The. pastor of the church announc ed that the adult class, taught by himself, would be open to the general public—that anybody can attend tlfc lectures who desires to do so. There will be no books to study, no exami nations to take; for in the adult class the periods will be given over entirely to short lectures. The Baptist church has been set | ting up its plan for this Bible School I ever since Christmas. The course has been well arranged, the titna decided I upon, and the faculty seiured. An j J'tterapt will be made to make it a ! very important week in the life of 1 the church and community. The faculty of the school will be announced at an early date. Williams Chapel Club In Meeting Thursday Palmyra, March 19.—The Williams Chapel Home Demonstration club, under the leadership-iof Miss Lora E. Sleeper, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Early. A large number of club members and several visitors vrere present to itceive instruction irNtrtie different phases of body nutrition. The second and most enjoyed sub ject discussed, was a lesson and demonstration of the arts and crafts department in tying and dyeing fabrics. The members were delighted j with the beautiful designs obtained from the operation and were sur prised at the simplicity with which the work was done. Handkerchiefs, ! provided for the demonstration by i Miss Sleeper, were tied and then very successively dyed. Everyone went home with much en i thusiasm and many plan to keep on Tying and dyeing.