A4wtUw»i Wffl.Pnd Oar Cot ana i Latchkey to Ovar Sixteen Handrad lfartta C—g Home* VOLUME XXXIV—NUMBER 34 JUDGE CLAYTON MOORE RENAMED BY GOVERNOR Enters Upon Third Term as Superior Court Judge Next Wednesday Judge Clayton Moore, of thi* place, was re-appointed yesterday by O. Max Gardner as one of the (our special superior court jurist* in the State. Ap pointed by ex-Governor McLean back in 1927, Judge Moore will enter upon his third term next Wednesday, that term to expire two years from now. The governor and the jurist have been close friends for a number of years, and during the past legislature Mr. Moore strongly favored Mr. Gar dner's stand on certain important is sues. . Just after Governor McLean went into office in 1925, the legislature passed a statute providing (or the ap pointment of special judges to hold single terms of court. That act re mained in force for only two years, and the 1927, session provided for the appointment of not less than four nor more than six full-time special judges. The law was re-enacted without change in 1929 and against ni 1931. When the act became effective Judge Moore was appointed, along with Judges N. A. Townsend, T. C. Bowis and H. Hoyle Sink. Judge Bowie re signed because of the failure of Gov ernor McLean to promote him to the regular judgeship of his district when a vacancy occurred. Judge Mcßae succeeded Judge Bowie and about the same time Judge Harwood was ap pointed a« a fifth judge. In reappointing all of • the incum bents and in refusing to make the two additional appointments which are op tional under the law, Governor Gard ner disappointed the reputed aspira tions of several members of the State Senate, who had been assigned the places by rumor, whether through fail ure to reappoint or the filling of the other places, or both. "In view of the present conditions of the court calendar and the lack of demand for special courts, together with the relief of litigation offered by the Industrial Commission, I am con vinced that there is no necessity for the State to incur the expense of two ad ditional judges at this time," stated the Governor in announcing the appoint ments. . FREE MOVIE SHOWS FORD AUTO PLANT ♦ Sound Motion Picture Fea ture of Exhibit Arranged By Local Dealer A sound motion picture graphically portraying the »tory of the Ford Mo- (or Company and its widespread activi-| tie* will be exhibite free of charge in —* a special Ford exhibit tp be twld at' the show rooms of the Williamston j Motor Company here next Wednesday,' July 1, begining at 12 noon and con tinuing until 12 midnight. The picture, entitled "A Tour Through the Ford Factory" will show tha gathering of raw materials, their, arrival at the Rouge plant in Dear born, Mich., and the numerous inter esting stages through which they pass in the process of making Ford cars and trucks. It is, in short, an educa tion in the extent and meaning of modern volume production. While an unseen voice explains each scene, the audience is taken on a tour of the plant, through the great blast furnace'building where ore is convert-' ed into iron; into the open hearth building, where the iron becomes steel and is poured, a white hot liquid, into molds; into the blooming mill, where the steel ingots are made into bars;' and into the rolling mill in which the long bars of white hot steel are re-j duced to definite sixes. The picture shows also the manu- facture of glass in an endless unbrok en strip, a process developed by Ford engineers; the machine shops in which parts for the car are manufactured; » the pressed steel building with its gi-j gantic presses; and the coke ovens and other units in which by-products are recovered to the extent of millions of dollars annually. Throughout the picture one sees lit erally miles and miles of conveyors I which take much of the manual labor og the hacks of men. There are con-1 veyors carrying newly arrived mater ials into the plant, others taking parts from one building to another, and, of course, the final assepbly line, that famous conveyor on which the parts are put together to form the completed car". Ia addition to the picture, there will be a representative line of Ford cars and trucks and display boards con taining car and truck parts. The cars alone are well worth a visit for they include body types to suit any taste and to meet any occasion. Particularly attractive are the de luxe cars in which upholstery appointments THE ENTERPRISE Farmers Of Robersonville Section To Throw Away Bottom Leaves Of Tobacco MUCH INTEREST IN GAME WORK More Than 500 Pheasants In Present Crop In This County, Wardens Say' That the interest in game and game birds is increasing in this county was explained by District Game Warden Charles Moore and County Warden J. W. Hines here this week, follow ing a survey of pheasant hatching. Mr. Hines stated that there have been a round 500 pheasant hatched in the county this year, and the number is rapidly increasing. Out of 122 (ggs set, 100 pheasants were hatched, and of that number 85 were living, the wardens learned front a survey of local poultry yards this week. Eggs have been delivered to several people in this community" dur ing the past few weeks by Mr. J. G. Staton, whe is greatly interested in the work, Mr. Moore stated. The pheasant, one of the prettiest of the game birds, has been very scarce in this jiart of the State, but now the bird is multiplying rapidly and promises to be one of the main wild birds. To what extent the pheas ant will become one of the main game birds depends upon the continued in terest of sportsmen. Many of the fowls have been released in this county during the past few. weeks by Wardens Moore and Hin£s, it was stated. CURB MARKET NEWS NOTES Sales on the Local Market Were More Than $36 Last Saturday Six curb markets reporting total sales for last week returned $1,081.58 on Saturday morning to the sellers at the markets. Of this amount Wil liamston, a much smaller town than many, reported $36.03. The largest market in the State, located at Rocky Mount, turned in no report. The a mount taken in from curb markets over the state the previous week was well over $2,000., We appreciate our patronage thus far and wish to serve each customer with satisfaction. Our prices follow: Peaches, 10 and 15c a dozen; snap bean, 4c lb.; beets, 4c and 8c bunch; cabbage, 1 l-2c lb.; carrots, 5c bunch; lettuce, 4c and 8c head; new potatoes, 2c lb., or 10 lbs. for 15c; rhubard (pic plant), 10c lb.; cream, 30c pint; cottage cheese. 15c; butter, 35c; eggs, 19c doz. Christians Announce Their Schedule of Sunday Services The morning worship of the Chris tian Church will center around the young people who attended the youth conference at Bonclarken two weeks ago. Charles Manning and Josephine Harrison will each present to the church the parts of the conference that appealed to them most. We are proud of the record these students made at Bonclarken and are especially anxious that the church catch a vision of what conference means to the youth of the church. The scrinon of the morning will be "The Treasure of Life." The church has been screened, and together with the cool breezes blowing from the southeast, no one need be uncomfort able. We hope that this summer will find many people at the church serv ices. Sunday night will be the second of the union services. It will be held at the Methodist church. Sunday school and Christian En deavor at the usual hours. Sunday night marks the close of the C. E. con test and at the close of the service the winning group will be announced. are of a kind and quality usually found only in more expensive automobiles. All the body types are featured by the Tord's new beauty of line and color. The deep radiator, the wide generous fenders, and the graceful sweeping lines of the bodies contribute to a pleasing whole. The cars may be obtained in a variety of color com binations. Several of the new models recently announced by the Ford i)4otor Com pany will be on display at the show here next Wednesday, Manager N. C. Green, of the Williamston Motor Com r t •Is will be the first seen in this sec tion, it is believed. In connection with the show, the local company is making arrangements lor a street dance to be held between the railroad and the Atlantic Hotel. Details had not been completed this morning for the square but the Ford man stated that it would be held, weather permitting." The public w cor dially invited to attend the ihow and the dance. There will be no admis sion feet, Mr. Green itated. Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, June 26, 1931 * ACTION TAKEN AS MEASURE OF FARM ECONbMY Practice Limits Expense and Likely Cause A Price Increase Many farmers in Robersonville Township are planning to pull and throw away the few bottom leaves of tobacco this season, according to. a story appearing in the Robersonville Weekly Herald this week. The paper stated that it was reliably learned that a number of the leading farmers there would support the movement. That the method will result in an increased price of tobacco is not cer tain. But ,ji is advanced by those who Have recorded the costs of growing tobacco from year to year that the practice, of removing and throwing a way the few bottom leaves from every stalk of tobacco will result in a sav ing to the grower. Expense in han dling and marketing the almost wortn less leaves will be greater than the price. No farmer is advised to pull and throw away what is commonly known as his first primings, bu for the sake of economy, and as a factor in de creased production, it is certainly ad visable for him to destroy those leaves at the bottom, which have touched the ground or have been bruised in plow ing. Following the action of the legi*la-| ture, in which , the tobacco companies held their own, it is believed that they can not afford to pay small prices for the crop this year, provided there isn't a big production for them to howl a bout. And if there is a big production, they will surely howl. And while the individual farmer will profit by throw ing away the bottom leaves,, he will profit even more if all farmers throw away theirs, for on the one hand he has limited his housing and marketing ex pense and on the other hand he is subject to a better price on account o! smaller production. In short, it would be a blessing to the farmers of this State to follow the practice wholeheart edly. | • Sunday Services At The Local Baptist Church ♦ Sunday evening the union church service goes to the Methodist church at 8 o'clock, with the pastor of the Christian church preaching the ser-' mon. Sunday morning at the Baptist church the pastor will give a dis course entitled, "The Presentation ot Shoddy Church Service to the Lord.", The Sunday school and B. Y. I'. I', meet at their itsual hours. This church is glad to know the | Philathea class is prepared to oper ate the golf course this summer. It will serve to give the children of the | community wholesome recreation un-, der supervision and should be patron-' ized freely. It will do much towards solving the problem of many children, with too much time on their hands. And this problem is very acute Sn Wil liamston just now. And it is a prob lem quite big enough to challenge the intelligent attention of all the churches and clubs and homes in the community. • Mr. J. L. Colt rain Among First To Pull Tobacco • The first of the 1931 tobacco crop in this county was pulled this week, but it was not housed.' Mr. Joshua L Coltrain, working on the well-suppoit ed theory that the practice would save him money and that a combined action on the part of farmers might result in a price increase for the remainder of the crop, pulled an average of four leaves from every stalk of tobacco planted on his farm in Williams Town ship. There might be some danger in pull ing the few bottom leaves too early, but Mr. Coltrain's crop is well ad vanced and the practice will not dam age the tobacco. » Complete Arrangements lor, j Opeping Golf Course Here j v Arrangements for opening the iature golf course on the lot adjoining ' the county courthouse this evening J were nearing completion at noon to day. Operated by the Philathea class |of the Baptist church, the course w II be opened each week day between the hours of 8:30 a. m. to 10 a. m., and from 7 to 10:30 p. m. The course will be open to children in the morn-' ings, the operators charging only 5 cents at that time. In the~evenings a fee of 25 cents will be charge lor three rounds, it wss stated by a representa j tive of the class today. CROP CONDITION IN THIS COUNTY SAID TO BE GOOD * » Many Farmers Cultivating Tobacco Crops for Last Time This Week Although June is not quite gone, the month has been a comparatively dry one, the condition being very fa vorable to farming, according to re ports coming from some of the most successful farmers in this section. f Plows have been rapidly turning thousands of tons of dirt in the fields of the county during the past few weeks, and the general crop conditions are described as good. Some farmers are cultivating their tobacco crops f. r the last time this week, and it will be a matter of only a few more days be-, fore curing is started in this immedi ate section. '"The corn crop in our community is unusually good," Mr. lluck Rober son, prominent farmer of Griffins Township, stated while here day be fore yesterday. "We had to replant our peanut crop, hut when the vines begin to spread, there will he only a few broken places in the fields," Mr. Roberson added. Hot weather has prevailed during! recent days, and the condition of tli j crops has improved rapidly, according to reports received from several of the J best farming sections of -the county, ! One of the best individual tobaccoj crops notice in the county this year and for the same period in past >ears' is that of Mr. J. T. Uamhill on the White farm near Everetts. The crop is even and as pretty at any one has 1 seen in this section, it is believed. It will be only a few more days before curing will IK- started there. WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS MEETING Will Ask Commissioners To Provide For County Welfare Officer —-* The last meeting of the Woman's Club for the year 1930-31 was hel l yesterday with a small number of members present. Mrs. W. H. l.illcy, a member from Jamesville, was pres ent, and Mrs. Charles Davenport and Miss Camille Fleniming were visitors at the meeting. Reports from special committees were made and the committee which supported the clean-up week, sponsor-, ed by the various organizations, wa-. given a word of appreciation. The treasurer, Mrs. J. (j. ,Stat >n, made her annual report, which showed that the total receipts of the club (or the past year were $586.68, and the total disbursements $535.42. This a mount has all gone to work of a. civic nature, and it has done a great deal of good in this community. A motion was carried to. have a committee from the club ask the min isters of the town to join them and ace—the county commissioners at their next meeting afiout having a full Thin welfare officer for the county. In view of the fact that Mrs. Staton has donated the use of one of her offices for the purpose of a public reading room and what may he termed the nucleus for a public library for this community, a motion was made by the club to support ami cooperate with Mrs. Staton and the other iudi viduals who are assisting her in such a worthy work. A committee was ap pointed to solicit books and furuijh ings for the rooms. The committee appointments were made by the president for the com ing year. Since this work of the club is on through these commit tees they are very important and are as follows: Finance committee:. Mrs. Warren Biggs, chairman; Mrs. C. A. Harrison, Mrs. L. 11. Harrison, Mrs. Frank Mar golis, Mrs. Leslie Fowden. House committee: Mrs. I l '. I". Barnes, chairman; Mrs. C. fi. Crockett, Mrs. Clayton Moore. Civic committee: Mr*. A. R. Dun ning, chairman; Mrs. N. C. Green, Mrs. J. S. Rhodes, Mrs. J. Ci. Godard. Social committee: Mrs. William Manning, chairman; Mrs, Milton Moye, Mrs. G. H. Harrison, Mrs. Elizabeth Watts. Program committee: Mrs. I'. B. Cone, chairman; Mr». W. K. Parker, Mrs. Willie Watts. Membership committee: Mrs. J. IF. I Saunders, chairman; Mrs. Ethel Watis Mrs. Hurras Critcher, Miss Anna I Crawford, Mrs. C. B. Clark. Rental committee: Mrs. L. B. Har riaon. Welfare Committee (Chairman tt> be selected later); Mrs. W. C. Man ning, Mrs. Erah Cobh, Mrs. Horn'- Biggs, Mr*. Carrie IJetl Cunningham, Mri. Grover Hardison. Press committee: Mr#. E. S. Peel. United States Treatfirfy will i»- »ue a new 25-cent piece next year in connection with the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington, whose liVc ncss the new coin will bear. Leasing of Planters Warehouse. Completes Personnel of Mart BUT FEW CASES IN SUPERIOR COURT HERE THIS WEEK Cases Have Been of Little Interest; Few People Hear Proceedings Proceedings in the superior court here this week have been limited to a Small number of cases, the tribunal having disposed of only a very few cases, Ihe issues have beetf of verv little interest to tlTe public, aiitl very tew spectators have witnessed the pro ceedings.' A divorce was granted ill the case of Johnson Rogers against Ruth Rogers. esterday the court started work ot the Standard fertiliser t otnpanv ca?l* against Percy Gardner, Moore Coun ty man. Adjourning late yesterday aft ernoon the court was held up this morning when Juryman Hardison was uanble to return to the box on account ot illness. A compromise is said to have been effected shortly before noon today, but the amount agreed upon could not he learned. . I lie cases of Roberson against Mat thews and Bank against Matthews were settled I uesday. Judgment was given plaintiff,in the case of Seaboard National Jiuuk against C arrie Daven port. | A mistrial resulted in .the case of I la\ lor versus Coburn. The case of | Weaver against Norman, was conipro' - niised. The issues were settled in the j two counts of Carson aga n'st Roebuck and the Virginia Electric & Tower Co. I against Dicus was continued.' Two judgments, one for $2l 1 >.5() 4ml the second for $686.03, with interest, were given the plaintiff in the case of Avers again.st (Tirtis. The Harrison versus Hardi.sou cas.' was non-suited. The court closed the term this morn ing, • PANTOMIME IS WELL RECEIVED —•— Present Part of Children's Day Program At The Christian Church Wednesday night at the Christian ( hiirch, a children's day program in the form of a pantomime,. "T he Gar den of l.iglu," was given by fourteen young people of that church. Tin 1 story portrayed was that of the girl hood of India as found among the girls of the CTuistiau schools, and the dark tile of the child-widows of 11 in (fuTsm of the same age. As the action proceeded. Miss Eva l'eeie read a short thr- action ~ltra r alt might catch the full significance. The leading role was taken by Jose phine Harrison, representing in a very effective way the best type of Indiai\ Christian girlhood'"and its passion to share with all India the uplifting me - sage of the («'hrist. Her classmates were Lela Roebink, Margaret But ton, Myrnie Brown, F.va Harrison, Nell Harrison, and Edith l'gele. Kath leen Price and' Ruby Harrison were two smaller girls of the school. Tlie child-widows were Mary Bell Eil mondson, Lucille (iurgamis, and llei.- nie (jiirganus. The Spirit of Chris tianity anil India were taken by C-hrii tine Manning and, Johnnie Edmond son. The play was under the direc tion of' Miss Velma Harrison and Mrs Milton Moye.- The stage was attractively decorat ed with trellises ou which honeysfickles were twined, ferntr and" trees (■ r a All lights in tlie audi torium were turned out and varicol ored flood lights were used to gain the desired effect of morning, mid diy, and sunset scenes. Adding dei idedly to the picturesqueness were the na tive Indian costumes worn by the dif ferent characters. A familiar yet beau tiful part was the many Christian hymns sung by the girls. Elder Harrison To Preach At Smithwick's Creek Elder NewsoniQ 11. Harrison, of Washington County, will fill his remi lar appointments in the Smi.hwick's Creek church torilorrow and Sunday. Harrison brings inspiring m:i sages to his congregations, and the public is cordially invited to lu'ar h iu tomorrow and Sunday. Sunday Afternoon Services |at Everetts Baptist Church Everetts Baptist church— services Sunday will be he!d at 2:30 i>. in., f.4- 1 lowed by baptismal service at 3:30 at I the Mobley mill. , There will be no morning or ev«- I ning service. REVALUATION IS - NEARING FINISH Books Are Scheduled To Be Completed in County Next Week 1 lie revaluation of properties >ll Martin C ounty is scheduled to he com pleted by next week, and the lists made ready for tlie county commissioners at tlieir meeting here Monday, July ft. Only one township, Williams, has completed the revaluation work and turned its hooks in to the county ac-i count,-int up to the present time, but it is understood that several of the other; list-takers and asesssors have ■completed most of the work and will turn their books in within the next ..few days, according to unofficial re ports received here yesterday. Revaluation work has>"'been carried 011 under (lithelilt rules and regulations I this year, hut it is believed that the assessors throughout the county have handled their tasks well and that no great number will be nec essary later 011. COLORED YOUTH OF PLYMOUTH IS KILLED SUNDAY i Willie Howcott, 22 Fires Into Crowd, Instantly Killing Aubrey Bell Plymouth, June ,24. —Enraged by the jeers of a crowd of negroes after he had accideutt.v dropped a fruit jar of whis ky which he had offered for sale Su i day night, Willie llowcott, 22-year olil lii'vflT". ili ew a iitsl.il and fired Into the crowd, the first shot instantly kill iil« Aubrey Hill, 15 year old son of lYte 11 Bell, vvell known l«»eal colored lawyer, A few minutes later, Mamie Spruill, aged wife of Emperor Spruil!, who had been ill for some time, died almost instantly upon being told of the death of the Bell boy. Howeott fled from the scene alter firing several shots at another negro I who tried to secure his pistol. This negro saved himself by dodging he hind a telephone pole. . Later, How jiott gave himself lip to local officers, lie is now being held in the local jiil, charged with secoijd degree murder, land will he tried at the next term of I Washington County Superior Court. The shooting occurred in the lobby of the J>roanit.iTTil Theatre here at 11 o'clock, where a number of negro men and boys were gathered, laughing and talking, when Howeott appeared on the scene with .1 hall gallon fruit jjr containing a quart of liquor and is alleged to have offered it for sale for "SO',cents. A porch, ramo J rtn-warilr Init in the transfer the jar fell to the floor and was smashed. The crow 1 gathered around making attempts to' some of the spilled }i(|Uor, jeering at the salesman in the mean j while for his clumsiness, j * Becoming angered, Howeott snatch ed a revolver from his slArt saying. I "I'm going to kill all yoy d—— nig gers," and commenced firing as the [ crowd stampeded for safety. With the first shot, Aubrey Hell fell dead, tin* bullet having pierced hi brain and lodged just above the left eye. How cott dropped the pistol, but when Da vid liaulsey attempted to secure it, Howeott beat him to it and began 'shooting at Haulsey, who. escaped by 'dodging behind a telephone\pust. Howeott then lied down the rail way track and circled about the town, coining back from the opposite direc tion, and Sheriff Joe Reid and'Chiei I'. W. Brown- later found him sjttmg 'on the courthouse steps awaiting their J arrival to give himself up. Questioned by Sheriff Reid, How eott said that YVinfield J'ierce had fur nished liini the liquor to sell and had given him the pistol for protection. After the shooting, Howeott said that he had gone to the house where Pierce was staying and had thrown the pi»- ! tid 011 the porch, one of the men sit j ting there having hid it under the steps. A coroner's jury was empaneled l>> j W. T. Nurney and a charge of.murdci was returned against Ih>wcott, Pierce j being ordered held as an accomplice.. I However, al a preliminary hearing in ' Kecorder's Court here Tuesday, How ' cott "wan hrrund-over to Superior Court |on probable cause, charged with sec i ond degree murder, l'ierce was also ! tried on charges of violating the pro- I hibition laws anil was given a 12- nionths suspended chain gang sentence on condition that he pay a S2OO fine , and the court costs and he of good be . havior. —«-- Funeral services for the Bell boy 'were held here Thursday afternoon at 'the colored Uaptist church at 2:30 o*- 1 clock. 1 , . Watch the Label On Toor Paper As It- Carries the Data When Your Subscription Expires ESTABLISHED 1898 'S. C. GRIFFIN AND W. J. TAYLOR TO OPERATE HOUSE Harry L. Meador Goes with Barnhill and Ingram at The Farmers House 9 Plans were made complete this week for the operation of the William stoti tobacco market during the com ing season when Messrs. S. Claud Griffin and VV, Joe Taylor, veteran to bacconists and warehousemen, leased the Planters Warehouse. Messrs. ' 'riffin and Taylor have not complet ed their house personnel at this time, but contracts with an auctioneer and office* employees are now pending, it is understood. Ihe Planters Warehouse, built two years.ago, ranks with the best houses in.Mfee section. Its lighting arrange ment is a decided factor in the sale of the gojden leaf, and its Hoor space can care for thousands of pounds of tobacco. Messrs. Griftin and.Taylor are ex perienced tobacco men, and are known to farmers throughout the belt. Mr. Griffin was one of the leading part ners in the management of the Roan oke-Dixie house last year and the sea sou before, lie recognized as one of the best judges of tobacco of any to be in the section, and his reputation as a man of fair dealings and a TrTend of the farmer is firmly established. Mr. Taylor, a partner in the operation of- the Planters Ware house, has been connected with tile market here for many years, and he is well-kilowii throughout the section. With- Messrs. Griffin and' Taylor at the Planters; Meadows and Bfcrger at the Kuan.ike-1 lixie; and llarubill, In gram and Meador at the Farmers Warehouse, the market-here ths year is in line to establish a record as far as 'general trade and crop conditions . will permit. Mr. Meador, a farmer and ware houseman of standing, recently went with the Farmers house and will auc tioneer. Arrangements for opening the mar ket here September 1 are fast near ing completion. The warehousemen are planning their field work carefuly, anil every effort will be made to make the season one Of the most success ful for the local market in years. Detailed announcements will he made from time to time in connection with the- pre-season work of the ware housemen. and the market patrons are assured that everything will be done to make it worth while for them to sell on the local warehouse floors. Branch Bank Names New Directors for Local Board + * * ' Messrs. C. A. Harrison, F. U. Barnes, Elbert S. Peel, J. G. Staton, and C. I). Cartsarphen were made di rectors of the local unit of the branch Hanking a'nd Trust Company at the June meeting of the board in Wilson this week, it, was announced today bv Mr. C. 1"). ( ar tarplien, cashier of the bank here. ... Messrs. George Mardre, Jr., and W. L. Powell, of Windsor, g were also named to the boaril here. • "Trader Horn" To Be at The Watts Next Week - —i* "Trader Horn," booked for showing " at the Watts 'Theatre here next Wed nesday and Thursday, is rated one of the best pictures of thf season. The reputation of the picture -was estah- '. lished along Broadway, where it at- , tracted the millions. Authentically based on the book, "Trader Horn," the picture offers a vivid realization of almost unbelievable facts. Episcopal Services In Two County Churches Sunday Church of the Advent _ , *' Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. . The regular monthly vestry meet- f ing will be held at the close of ths ' morning service. St. Martin's Church—Hamilton Sunday school at 10. Afternoon service at 4. Evejiing prayer and sermon at 8. ■ ■» • * Methodist Aid Society To • Give Silver Tea Tuesday i ' ♦' V The Ladiei Aid Society *f the 1 Methodist church will have * silver tea ; at the home of Mrs. W. C. Manning, jr., on Church Strut, next Tuesday ; afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. ' ■' • Although he is only 3 years old, Jer- , ry Gregso, of Marshalltown, lowa, has 1 memorised ISO nursery rhymes.