North Carolina Newspapers

I Advertise n Win Fad Oar Col ■w • Latchkey to Ow Blxfen Hndnd Martin County Homes VOLUME XXXIV—NUMBER 82 YEARLY REPORT OF HOME AGENT MADE THIS WEEK Large Volume of Work Is Reflected in Report of Mtss Sleeper ♦ The report of the home agent!* ac tivities in this county during the fiscal year recently ended reflects an enor mous amount of work handled by and under the direction of Miss Lora E. Sleeper. The report, as' filed by the agKit, with the commissioners this w«k, is as follow*: The home agent traveled 12,437 miles during the year in the county, spent 228 days in the field, and 53 dagrs in the office, distributed 862 bul letins, prepared 29 circular letters, and distributed 3,420 copies, held-111 meet ings with the women with 1,068 in at tendance, aid held 142 with the jun iors with 2JJ69 in attendance. TV women carried the clothing project all the year with the exception of July and August, which were given to food preservation. The women made 114 dresses, 23 coats, and 95 pieces of underwear during the year at an estimated saving to the women of ever SBOO. During the spring, 15 women remodeled hats varying in age from one to five years, so that they cotrfd be worn and be in style. This saved the women the price of a new hat, or over S2O. As a result of the food preservation project the women canned over 41,000 cortainers of fruits and vegetibles for witter, and the big part of this was done during July, August, and Sep tember. The women in the county boaght $206 worth of canning equip ment, which included three sealers for canning in tin and ten steam pressure conkers. Three new clubs for women were formed during the year, making the total in the county 11. Twelve women attended the State short coarse held in Raleigh this year. This is the largest number ever to at tend. Two tours were held in the spring, one to Currituck County to visit im proved homes,, another to Halifax County to attend the achievement day aad visit the mills. The combined roond trip fare was given the 81 wo mea attending for the small sum of fIJI. There were 332 girls enrolled in the 14 dub* in the county last year and 18 boys. The boys were enrolled in the poultry project. One boy increased hi* flock from 50 to 300 birds during the year. The boys, as a result of their project, built several feeders for their flocks and smalt equipment. The curb market opened in the spring held 36 market days with total sales of |923.93. The women have received help through the curb market in buy ing school books, making necessary improvements, etc. The location has been a handicap to the increased sales of the market this year, but it is hoped new arrangements can be made for this project. The agent attended 32 additional meetings during the year related to the work, to which there were 4,064 in attendance. An increased amount of work for 1932 is evident by the en rollments in the junior clubs, and the number of adult clubs, there being a total of 26 in the county in all town ships. • Sunday Services At The Everetts Baptist Church • Two preaching services will be held in the Everett* Baptist church Sunday at the usual morning and evening hours, it was announced this morning. At the first service, members of the Williamston baptist choir will sing. The public is invited to attend each of Hie services. f a Harrison Brothers' Sale Attracts Large Crowds Harrison- Brothers' sale opened here this morning with a big rush, the hundreds of outstanding bargains in the $50,000 stock attracting thrifty shoppers from miles around. Every thing in the store is on sale, and hun dreds of items are offered' at or be low cost. Another big day is expected lor the store tomorrow and on throughout the next two weeks. a • This Farmer Has Many I Irons in Fire This Year W. L. Miles, a tobacco farmer of the Stoney Creek section in Caswell County, this year produced 2,000 bush els of corn, 620 bushels of wheat, 50 haras of good tobacco, enough hay to ill all his barn space, and sells cream from 12 high producing cows. Lincoln County Growers Big Shippers oj Turkeys Daring the past six years, Linclon County (rowers have shipped 421,516 jeoands of turkeys, for which they have THE ENTERPRISE Criminal Court Will Begin Here Monday 1 —a a f TOBACCO MOVING Much tobacco, packed in Wil son, Rocky Mount, Greenville and Williamston, has been loaded dur ing the past few days on freight boats here for shipment to for s eign countries. These shipments are in addition to those made by 7 trucks and by rail from various markets in the eastern part of the State to Norfolk. Large quanti ties of the golden leaf are billed for China. TEACHERS AND PARENTS MEET i —•— ' Oak City Makes Additional 1 Arrangements To Care | For Needy There ( Oak City.—The Oak City Parent ; Teacher Association had its regular : monthly meeting Tuesday night, De ' cember 8. The business part of the ' meeting was to decide ways and means of meeting the urgent needs of the un fortunates in the community during 1 he winter months. The Association ' decided that two more members were needed to help the welfare workers to 1 investigate, collect, and distribute the things needed. Mrs. T. W. Davenport and Mrs. Jim Rawles were appointed. The committee will meet Friday aft ernoon in the school building at 2 o'- clock to make plans for effective work to begin at once., A Christmas duet was rendered by Mrs. H. M. Ainsley and Mrs. W. D. Smith. Refreshments were served by the first year home economics pupils and a round-table discussiftn followed. The association adjourned until the 1 next regular meeting on the second Tuesday in January. The Estherian Literary Society will I give its first and only program for this semester on Thursday night, Decem : ber 17, at 7:30 o'clock. The public is ■ cordially invited. This wil be a Christ mas program and in competition with I the Wilsonian Thanksgiving program, i The Estherians are working to win [ the cup at this meeting, and quite a . bit of enthusiasm is being shown. Miss Ruth Williams, teacher of home eco • nomics, is the leader. The general progress of the school I is very good. However,' many hard : ships are being experienced since the roads are heavy and some in bad con dition, making truck service almost ' impossible in a few cases. Truck driv i ers are patient and cooperative, work > ing sometimes till after dark pulling each other's trucks out of the mud and taking the loads home. . The Oak • School feels proud of such a fine tpn- ' i it among drivers. MAKE PLANS TO AID THE NEEDY a Holly Springs Club Mem bers Will Sew for the Unfortunates There a ~l I ; The members of the Holly Springs Club, in regular session Tuesday at I the home of Mrs. O. S. Green, made , plans for sewing for worthy families , in their community. Women there are invited to attend and help whether, . club members or not. The meetings for the community will be divided. , One group will go to Mrs. Will Tay lor's on the Washington road to sew and all women in and near Mrs. Tay lor's are asked to come prepared to help cut out garments, remodel old ' one*. The other meeting will. be held , at Mrs. Delia sltd the wo , men will meet to sew for the sfter-j * noon. These meetings are scheduled I r ;for Tuesday afternoon from 1:30 to] 5 o'clock. All women wishing to help the worthy families in the county are J given an opportunity stt thi* time. Mr*. Will Taylor will appreciate all ] the women helping out with equip , ment for this day. If the women can ! bring an extra machine along it will help very much.—Reported. a Sunday Services At The Local Christian Church i a 1 James M. Pery, pastor. ! Preaching at the Christian church 3 Sunday, both morning and evening. 3 Morning worship at 11 o'clock and i evening service at 7:30. Special mu sic U being arranged for both serv ices. Come and bring the family, you wiU enjoy it. 5 The pastor wiU preach Sunday morning on "Church Member's Dis i eases." If you miss this one, you will 5 regret it He win preach Sunday eve t ning on "Taking the Chance." Pub lic cordially invited. , '% * *• v. hA . Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, December 11, 1931 i 2 MURDER CASES WILL BE CALLED BY JUDGE GRADY] —• — i Total of 31 Cases on Docket For Trial; Few of Much 1 Importance a— — The last of the Martin County Su- j perior courts will convene here next j Monday for the trial of both crim inal and civil cases. Judge Henry A. Grady, of Clinton, is scheduled to ( preside, according to the latest advices received by the clerk of the court, R. 1 J. Peel, from the governor's office. 1 It was announced that Judge Grady I would exchange places with Judge M. 1 V. Barnhill, but a later announcement stated that the scheduled judge would preside over the term. For the first time in many years, 1 the criminal docket' is one of the i smallest prepared for trial in the Mar ] tin Superior court. There are 31 cases |on the docket, and all of them, with ] the probable exception of one or two 1 are of hardly more than recorder's |Court significance. The docket carries ' a varied list of cases, including a mur der charge against Will Modecai, Rob I ersonville negro, and a similar charge' against Phylistine Barnhill, New Bern negro. Barnhill is on trial in connec tion with the death of Wheeler Has sell, jr. I The list of cases, the charge prefer- I red, and how the causes reached the docket, are as follows: | N. S. Godard, seduction, continued froni a previous term. ' Jeff Ausbon, operating car while un- 1 der influence of whisky, appealed from . recorder's court. j Primus Cherry, seduction, true bill ' returned* at September term of court. | Spencer Gurganus, rape, continued | ,fom a pervius term. | Roy Whitehurst, assault with dead ly weapon and operating car while un-1 der influence of liquor, appealed from i recorder's court. Tom Rogers, larceny and receiving, warrant. Richard Ore, assault iwith deadly weapon, appeal. 1 Jim Biggs, larceny, appeai. i Will Modecai, jr., murder, by war- ( l rant. 1 1 , Roosevelt Virrelli assault with a ; 'deadly weapon, appeal. | Carl Mobley, larceny, appeal, |l Purvis, ftp- jt pealed from recorder's court. W. C. Windley, improper automo bile license, appealed from justice of j peace court. j ( Luther Barnes, assault with deadly | ( weapon, appeal. ai| L. E. Freeman, passing worthies* j checks, warrant. •>> ) Lovingood Modeica, larceny, war- ( rant. | Clinton Rogerson, larceny, appeal. I ] David (iurganus, assault with dead •ly weapon, appeal. j Eugene l'rice, reckless driving, ap- J I peal. " 1 [ Louis Thompson Dixon, housebreak ing and larceny, warrant. ] Jolice Butler, assault with intent .rape, warrant. I Robert Hassell, larceny and receiv- ' ing, warrant. . I Fletcher Bryant, seduction, true bill returned at September term court. | I Elmer Riddick, seduction, warrant. I | B. I). Benton, false pretense, war- ' rant. 1 Phylistine Barnhill, murder, entered by warrant. 1 i Rod Rogers, peeping, appeal from t recorder's court. Jimmie Sills, larceny and receiving, 1 appeal from recorder's court. ] Charlie Perry, assault with a dead- 1 ly weapon, appeal from recorder s ' court. ' Geo. Jenkins, larceny and receiving, I appeal from recorder'* court. ;| • , • Florida Man Turns Car Over Last Wednesday J J Taking his hands from the steer ing wheel just long enough to light a cigarette, a man from Florida whose J name could not be learned here, lost control of his Buick automobile and turned it over a few mile* from here . on the Windsor road Wednesday | morning. He was not badly hurt, and . ! was able to continue hi* journey [, northward with a few rapairs to hijj car. 1 ' * [ Car of W. A. Perry Turned. 1 Over Near Here This Week The Ford car, owned and driven by 1 1 1 Mr. Amos Perry, farmer living near,; here, was turned over and wrecked at i ' hi* home Wednesday when it was i ■ (truck by another automobile driven I I by a New Jersey man. No one wa* I badly hurt, and the difference* were • settled when the New Jersey man al- I lowed Mr. Perry $25 damage. j TWO BUILDINGS HERE ENTERED BY INTRUDERS a Very Few Articles Missed at Either of the Three Places Entered 1 Robbers, believed to be amateurs at the practice, entered the Culpepper Hardware Company store and the of fices of the Branch Banking and Trust Company here some time between 12 and 6 o'clock yesterday morning. An entrance was gained to the bank of fices when the screen was pulled off and a back window was forced open. Using an old rusty iron pipe, the rob ber or robter* climbed to the second story of the hardware store and forced ; open a back window. If the robbers went into the banking rooms, it could not be detected. In the offices a few books were out of place, but nothing was missed or dam aged there. While the hardware owners could miss no goods from their shelves, the I would-be burglar made a mess of the I cash register. Unacquainted with the I simple workings of the machine, the I ignorant scoundrel failed to turn the] crank and attempted to force the! money drawer open with a screw 1 driver. He tore off several parts from 1 the machine, but failed to open the I drawer. Mr. J. C. Anderson, owner, ' stated that the intruder would have ' found on|y a small amount of change ' | had he succeeded in opening the cash ; ■ drawer. The bank and hardware store are only a few doors apart, but it is be lieved that each building was entered 1 by, different parties. Officers have the rases in charge, but no arrests had been made up until noon today. Early this week, the Williamston Cafe was entered, "but they didn't even taks as much as a juicy steak," Jimmy Pappas, owner and proprietor, stated this morning. The cafe was { entered through a back window. , GROWERS CAN EAT PEANUTS Take a Tip, and Don't Eat Too Many of Goobers , ' at One Time '— While most of us are prone to la ment our financial conditions and over look the blessings, the News and Observer says that the peanut'farmers are better off that those who plant ' only cotton or tobacco. We are agreed ' but take a tip—just don't eat too many of the goobers at one time. The News and Observer goes on to 1 say: "You cannot eat cotton or wear it j until it is manufactured. You can j chew tobacco and, thereby for a time, forget the low prices, but you cannot t live on the weed. It seems that the peanut grower, when the worst comes can keep soul and body together with a diet of peanuts and peanut oil and j, peanut butter and the like.'* Mr. G. H. Cox, Robersonville Ford man, remarked a few days ago that his family found home-manufactured peanut butter more appetizing than 1 that prepared by the regular" manu- , facturers. "We cook the peanuts and then grind them in a regular meat grinder, and when mixed with a lit tle Wesson oil, the butter is really de liciou*," Mr. Cox said. Unfavorable weather apparently af fected the delivery of peanuts in ex change for subscription to the En- i terprise this week, but yesterday and | today they moved fairly rapidly. The names of those making deliveries yes- 1 terday are a* follows: Mrs. J. G. Long, Jamesville; Jos. E. Griffin, Williamston Route 4; W. ' P. Harris, Robersonville Route 2; M. E. Jones, Williamston Route 4; J. L. Whitfield, Robersonville, Route 1. Two Services at Hassell I Christian Church Sunday — | The regular worship service will be ■ held in the Ha**ell Christian church ' Sunday morning, December 13, at the | usual hour, 11 o'clock, it wa* announc ed yetterday. Rev. G. H. Sullivan,' of Wilion, pastor, of the Hassell church, will occupy the pulpit, - ( Sunday school will convene at 9:45 a. m. Every member is urged to attend ( and the public is cordially invited to the service*. .. j Jeff Ausbon Serving Time On the Edgecombe Roads Jiff Ausbon, former Martin Coun ty man and a frequenter upon the courts, was recently sentenced to the Edgecombe road* for cutting a negro, near Tarboro. Ausbon has a case in the superior court here next week, he having appealed when he wa* fined for driving an automobile whHe drunk. It could not be learned today whether he would be returned for trial or the ca*e would be continued. Holding Final Rites Today for Sarah Elizabeth Harrell MEET OF PEANUT GROWERS TO BE HELD MONDAY "Dutch" Supper Will Be Held at Ahoskie On December 14 The next meeting of the time mer- I chants, bankers,'" manufact- ! urers, peanut cleaners, shelters, stor- I age warehousemen, and peanut grow ers will be held at Ahoskie December J 14 at 7 o'clock in the form of a Dutch supper, it was learned here today. Everybody interested in furthering the peanut industry is invited to attend. H. H. Taylor, chairman for Hert ford County, plans the best attendance yet of any of the meetings. The com jniittee that went to Suffolk and met 'with the claeners and shellers Decem jber will have a full report to make lat this meeting. Chairman W. A. jTayloe, of the central committee, and Secretary N. G. Bartlett, of the East ern Carolina Chamber of Commerce are well pleased with the campaign ]up to now. Those expecting to at- I tend the meeting in Ahoskie are asked ,to notify P. E. Duke, Robert Jerni gan, or Mr. Gerock, all of Ahoskie. The committee that conferred with ! the cleaners and Suffolk was made up of Chairman W. A. Tay loe, Aulander; H. H. Taylor, rellsville; B. B. Howell, Tarboro; W. J. Brown, George, N. C.; C. J. Shields, Scotland Neck; and Secretary N. G. Bartlett. The main thing discussed with the cleaners and shellers was the matter of trucks .hauling peanuts to market* without having them sold in advance. The cleaners admitted that | this has had a damaging effect on the .market. They ■. promised to cooperate lin this movement as far as possible. | Another matter was the question of ] their selling No. 2's to the oil mills for oil purposes. T/tis developed a 'discussion as to whether this could be done legally in the fare of the "con stant decree" which the government, issued five years ago. However, this matter will be formally presented to the cleaners at their next meeting, and the secretary of the Eastern Carolina Chamber of Commerce will have a full report of their findings for the meeting at Ahoskie. | "It was evident from what they , isaid, the holding movement has been ! worth while," Chairman W. A. Tay- j I loe stated Rafter the meeting. The J committee working on this campaign iwas urged to continue the got>d work by those interested in the peanut in jdustry. a Car Thief Attested Here \ Has Long Criminal Record a Ernest Harper, alias Norris Perry, alias W. B. Martin, arrested here early 1 this week for reckless driving and for ] being drunk, was removed to the Northampton County jail Wednesday where he will face an automobile steal ing charge. Jesse Williams, accom panying Harper at the time he ran I into a cart on Street and soon thereafter ran into a Main Street res idence, continues in jail here. It was learned Wednesday t that Harper has a long criminal record in various parts of the State and Vir ginia, especially around Norfolk, where he is believed to have, participated in a bold hold-up recently. | A woman and another man were with Harper when he stole the Ford coupe in Rich Square last Saturday | night, v it was said. Presbyterians Announce Program of Services Church school at 9:45 a. ,m. Because of the continued illncs* of .the pastor there will be no worship service and sermon Sunday morning. ■ All member* are urged to attend | Sunday school. I Bear Grasa I Sunday school at 9:30 a .m. I Worship service and aermon, if poi sible at 7 p. m. There will be a sortg service, so come and worship at that time. I Roberson'r Farm I Sunday school at 3 p. m. 1 Prayer meeting Thurlday night at 7, i Woman's Auxiliary The Woman's Auxiliary will meet .tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the home of i Mr*. John L. Rodger*on for the pur po*e of studying the Home Mission Study book. All member* are urged to attend.''' v .. • Pentecostal Service To Be Held Sunday in Hamilton ' S. T. Harrit, of the local Pente cottal church, will conduct a special *ervice in the Hamilton School audi torium Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'- clock, it wa* announced here yester day. The public i* cordially invited 'to attend. 1 - i mmm 11 More Shopping Before Christmas Just 11 more shopping days before Christmas' The holi- ] day spirit here is increasing rapidly. Local merchants are offering wonderful bar gains in articles appropriate for gjfts. Shop early and mail early; it's better for all LOCAL PUPILS TO BROADCAST *— On the Air Over WPTF In Ralfeigh Tomorrow Morning at 10 \\ illiaiuston will be' represented on: the air tomorrow morning at 10 o'- ! clock when several of its. little citizens broadcast, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Warren H. Biggs, over .station WPTF, Raleigh, j The following, hoys ati(l girls \yill take parts in the program: Marjorie Moore, Nettye Ferrell Meador, Alta Critcher, Hennie Gurganus, Ella ,Wynn Critcher, Julia Everett, John Pope, jr., Ben Manning, Gordon Man ning, Jimmie Watts, Jack Baker Saun diers, Ann Fowden, Hannah Vick Fow den, and Mildred Biggs. They will be accompanied to Raleigh by Mrs. 1.. T. Fowden, Mrs. Robert Everett, Mrs. W. H. Biggs, Mrs. J. 11. Sauyders, Mrs. H. A. Critcher, and Mr. A. T. Crawford. 1 line in at 10 tomorrow morning and hear the little folks broadcast for 30 minutes. CURB MARETK TO MOVE LOCATION —• —• To Move From Warehouse To County Courthouse Next Week, Dec. 18 By MISS LORA SLEEPER j At the regular session of the coun ty commissioners Monday, permission was granted to move the curb- market j from the warehouse to the courthouse. ■ This change will be made next week, f and by moving we are hoping to be | better able to accommodate otirfpa-' trons and give our sellers a more. comfortable place to sell. The prices! I for. this week are as follows: h Eggs, 26c; turnips, 4c a pound; sal- Had," 4c a pound; collars, 5c a pound; cakes, 20c a pound; cream, 30c a pint;!, walnuts, 50c a pound; corn meal, 30c , a peck; chickens, live, 23c a pound; hens, live, 20c a pound.. The cooperation of the women 'in town is asked in the support of the , I regulations of the market. It has been 1 reported that the women selling at; the market have been peddling pro-j, duce after the market. This practice I hurst the curb market, and is unfair! to our good patrons. The people of j the town arc asked kindly to refrain from buying from peddlers on the' market day and help our market to | grow. ADDRESSES PLEA TO SPORTSMEN I - —* — I 'Any Thing Fair in Love and War But Not Hunting, Game Warden Says Now that, the hunting season is in t (full swing, County Game Warden J W. Hines is addressing the following . plea to hunters of Martin County: j "Any may be fair in love and war, but hunting is neither love nor war, and all is not fair in this great out- j door sport. Hunting is no longer merely a search for food; it ranks with pother outdoor'sports as a recreational pastime ,or game. All games have rules to. insure each player an equal chance t# win by wit or skill rather | , than by taking unfair advantage of j j his opponents. The rules for the game . of hunting are game laws enactedv by .' the State or Nation to whom the i game belongs. Those who transgress ( ; the rules by hunting before the season j I open, by exceeding bag limits, or by hunting otherwise unlawfully are dis playing poor sportsmanship. Let's be > fair with our fellow hunters and with I the State that grants us the limited j privilege to enjoy a part of that which • it holds as a trust for the pleasure and I benefit of this and future generations. For— "When the one Great Scorer Comes to write against your name. I He writes not that you won or lost, But how you played the game," v Watch the Label On Your Paper As It Carries the Date i When Your Subscription Expires ESTABLISHED 1898 WAS TEACHER IN LOCAL SCHOOLS FOR MANY YEARS Died at Her Home On Sim mons Avenue Here Early Yesterday Morning Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Harrell, teach er in tile local high school for a num jber of years', and one of the communis ty's most remarkable artd greatly be loved women, died at her home on | Simmons A ventre here yesterday- morn ;ing at 6 o'clock of cancer. In declin ing health lor several months, "Miss , Bettie, as she was favorably known to hundred of young boys and girls, I continued her duties as teacher in the school room until last September, | when it was first learned' that her health was in a serious state. Even | then she reluctantly resigned the dut- I ies she had so long performed in j training youth. | For several weeks after she quit her teaching staff, Mrs. Harrell was active in her home, and it was only a com paratively short time before her death that she was forced to her bed. The daughter of James Edwin Moore and wife, Jane Sykes Moore, Mrs. Ilarrell was born here Novem ber 6, 1870. Her father, recognized as a lawyer of ability, iva? prominent throughout this section of the State. In early youth Mjrs, Ifcjrrcll attended the old William**?? Academy; later receiving instruction in a school con ducted by the late Stephen Outter bridge. After studying there for some tittle she went to the Wilson Academy in Wilson, where she was taught by the late Sylvester Ilassell. In later years she studied at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Co lumbia University, New York City. In early womanhood, she taught in the school conducted by Professor Outterbridge and in the one at JameS ville. On January .23, 18V3, she was married to Dr. William H. Harrell, who died November 2>, 1905, leaving her with three children, I)r. William H. Harrell, naval officer stationed at Norfolk; Miss Sarah Harrell, and I James Edwin Harrell, both of William iSton. She also leaves two brothers. Judge Clayton Moore, of the North Carolina Superior Court bench, and Maurice S. Moore, of the Virginia Electric & Power Company here. Soon after the death of her husband, I Mrs. Hifirrcll accepted a position in the local school, and hi it she remained loyal, never tiring in the training of the hundreds of pupils who went to her for instruction in all scholastic subjects. During the many years as teacher in the local schools, she spent countless hours that would have prov ed too burdensome, too nerve-wrack ing for many teachers that her pupils might fit themselves for the future, and as a result of her efforts young men and women, trained in her class room, are succeeding in many of the States today. It was with regret that she was forced from her duties in the school here after 23 years of faithful' and untiring service. The love for her home and family was paramount, and to them she ren dered a noble service, and there, as well as in the schools, her task was well done. - . A quarter of a century ago, Mrs. Harrell affiliated with the Primitive Baptist church at Skewarkey, and was ever faithful to her church. | F-unecal services were held at the Simmofts Avenue residence at 2:30 this . afternoon by Elder Julius C. Moore, of jWhitakers, and Elder B. S. Cowin, of this county. Burial was in the Bap- Itist cemetery beside her husband, a large attendance and beautiful floral 'offerings attesting the high esteem in .which she was held. __ ) Active pall-bearers: W. H. Biggs, K.' B. Crawford, J. L. Hassell, W. H. Carstarphen, Wheeler Martin, J. C. [And?sson, William R. Watson, L. B. Harrison. Honorary: R. J. Peel, Jas. S. Rhodes, J. H. Saunders, J. E. Smith wick, W. C. Manning, C. B. Hassell, W. A. Ellison, C. H. Godwin, J. D. Biggs, A. T. Crawford, J. G Staton, ( C. I). Carstarphen, J. W. Biggs, S. R. Biggs, John C. Lamb, W. H. Ed ' wards, M. D. Watts, R. H. Smith, G. ,W. Hardison, and L. T. Fowden. ♦ - Regular Services Will Be | Held at Baptist Church j At the services Sunday, announce ments will be made about the Christ mas services at the Memorial Baptist |Church. Suffice it to say at this time that there will be a White Gift Christ mas service, as well as Christmas ser mon and Christmas musk. The pastor will preach at both the mortiing and evening services Sunday. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. or ganisations meet at their respective times and place*