North Carolina Newspapers

11 Advsrtissrs Wffl Fnd Oar Col li tuns a Latchkey to Over Sixteen II Hundred Martin Coast? Homes VOLUME XXXIV—NUMBER 87 i OFFICE DELUGED WITH'PEANUTS IN PAST FEW DAYS Total of Over 200 Bags Are Received in Exchange For Subscriptions Peanut deliveries made to the En terprise Publishing Company in ex change for subscriptions passed the 200 bag mark late yesterday, when ,the special offer was withdrawn.'And now the company starts the new year off with 200 bags of peas on its hands and the "peanut market temporarily suspended." Surely encouraging, but suffice it to say that the force is en tering the young year full of peanuts and hope, assuring every citizen who exchanged a bag of peanuts for a sub scription that he or she will receive each week the very best paper that earnest efforts will afford. The Enterprise personnel wishes to express its appreciation to those who so willingly responded to the offer, and it is the hope of each one of the force that 1932 will be full of hapiness and good cheer for every one of you. The names of those subscribers making deliveries since our last re port are as follows: H. E. Ray, VYilliamston, route 3; *Jra Harrison, Williamston; Lonnie C. Gardner, Jamesville, route 1; George W. Martin, Jamesville, route 1; Jo seph A. Griffin, Williamston, route I; L. D. Hardison, Williamston, route 4; S. O. Peel, Williamston, route 1; S. L. Peel, Williamston, route 1; S. J. Lilley, Williamston, route 1; M. D. Taylor,- Williamston, route 5; Ira Rogers, Williamston, route 1; W. P. Hadley, Williamston, route 1; R. T. Chance, Hassells; Oi lander Harrison, . Robersonville route 1; H. L. Meador, Williamston; Mrs. J. M. Bo wen, Wil liamston; H. G. Simpson, Dardens; Buck Rogers, Williamston, route's; R. C. Griffin, Williamston, route 1; E. 0). Jones, Oak City; W. E. Price, High Point; R. S. Price, Williamston route 5; M. A. Price, Williamston, route 5; J. A. Ausbon, Robersonville route 1; H. B. Allen, Williamston route 2; W. L. Jones, Williamston route 1; Marvin Jones, Williamston, route 1; J. R. Jones, Williamston, route 1; J. G. Peel, Jamesville route 1; J. H. Uailey, Jamesville; C. A. As kew, Jamesville; Dave Davis, James ville route 2; A. F. Taylor, route S; G. C. Griffin, Williamston route 1; S. D. Griffin, Williamston, route 4; W. H. White, Williamston route 5; John Hadley, Williamston route Katie Lanier, Williamston route 4; W. Berkley Rogers, Williamston route 1; ''John H. Roberson, Williamston route S; B. R. Manning, Williamston route 4; C. C. Coltrain, Jamesville route 1; Joe Wynn, Williamston route 2; Will Mobley, Williamston route 2; G. W. Hodges, Washington route 1; A. B.' Rogerson and Brother, Williamston, route 5; Samuel Rogerson, William ston route 2; Beulah Roberson, Wil liamston route 4*, David Modlin, James ville route 1;. S. A. Perry, William ston route 1; Henry T. Brown, Rob ersonville route 2; Rosalie Slade, Wil liamston route 2; Lewis H. Lilley, Jamesville route 1; Ira Peed, William ston route 2;, D. D. Stalls, William ston; Mrs. Zenovia Haislip, Hassells; H. D. Cowen, Williamston route 2; St JB",'.' .Zltrityer, Oak City; Ed Peel, Williamston roiite 2; J. D. Britton, Williamston route 2; J. Arthur Wynn, Williamston route 2; Joe G. Modlin, Jamesville route 1; Mrs. D. D. Co burn, Jamesville, route 2; J. Frank Matthews, Robersonville, route 2; An nie E. Savage, Oak City; C. B. Roe back, Williamston; Jesse Keel, Ever etts; 1. F. Griffin, Williamston, route 1; J. Eason Lilley, Williamston route 1; F. C. Stailings, Jamesville route 1; E. G. Waters, Jamesville 2; Mrs. Lillie Wynn, Williamston 2; Mrs. J, E. White, Williamston Route 3. ■ ♦ Plan TO Complete Prison Camp Early In February With fair atid fairly seasonable weath * prevailing, builders will complete the erecfc?. -of the State Highway prison camp, near here, the latter part ol this month or early in February, Superintendent Jim Thompson stated yesterday. Heavy construction on the home for the guards was nearittg completion late yesterday and other buildings are fast taking shape. Frame work was corn pitted on the laundry yesterday, and workmen, numbering 40 in all, were tnpking ready for foundations for the dining fcfll and main prison bouse. i ♦ ' r-' Loose Mule Killed Near Here Wednesday Night .. ♦ A mule, belonging to Mr. Lee Hardison, of Williams township, was run down and killed on Highway No. 90 near Holly Springs church last Wednesday night by a truck or an automobile. The driven whose Men tity had aot been learned this morn r« ing, CJiftjpucd without reporting the accident. Breaking out of the Hard ison stables, the mule waa running loose when struck and killed by the machine ' 1; THE ENTERPRISE • Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday f January I, 1932 | License Plate Sale Progresses Slowly —♦ HE'S THROUGH! I ■* 1 Harrodsburg, Ky., Dec. 31.—A discouraged fanner here who had watched his ,1931 tobacco crop sell for almost nothing on the local market, turned to the bystanders and made this remark: "Heck! What'* the use of rais ing crops? I'm never again go ing to aay 'git up' to a mule unlets he's aettin' in my lap" The tobacco market has estab lished a new low price mark this year. DEATH OF MRS. LAURA MARTIN IN JAMESVILLE • Greatly Beloved Woman Is Victim of Cancer; Final Rites Monday ♦ Mrs.. Laura Martin, 54 years old, died at her home in Jamesville late last Saturday night of cancer. She had been in declining health for more than a year. The daughter of the late Joseph C. Jordan and wife, Charity Latham Jor dan, Mrs. Martin was born in James ville, where she spent all her life save | for a short time when she lived in ; Williamston. In early womanhood j she married Mr. William H.. Martin, | who preceded her to the grave a num- i ber of years ago. Mrs. Martin, be- | loved by many friends throughout the county, is survived by five children, William Martin, of New York City; Misses Fannie Latham Martin, Kate Martin, Hazel Martin, and Harry Mar tin, all of Jamesville. Mrs. Maggie , Davis, a sister of Portsmouth, also sur vives. Funeral services were conducted 1 front thf late home' last Monday morning by Rev; J. W.. Harrell, pas tor of the Plymouth Methodist church. Interment was in the Martin ceme tery, near Jamesville. A large number of friends were in attendance upon the last rites, and* a large floral offering marked the esteem in Which she was held. NEW STAMPS ON SALE SATURDAY Commemmorate Bicenten nial of Washington's Birthday New postage stamps issued to com memorate the bicentennial observance of George Washington's birth will be placed on sale here January 2, it was learned today. They will be a ssries of twelve, from one-half cent to the nation. These stamps will show Wash ington as he was painted at different times in his life by different artists. The two-cent stamp will bear the likeness of George Washington as portrayed by the Gilbert Stuart Athe t naeum portrait, done at Germantown in 1796. Already this portrait has be [ come generally known among Ameri cans because of its use on the one -1 dollar bill. ! • Night-time Communion at \ the Baptist Church Sunday I A night-time communion service will be celebrated at the Memorial Bap tist church Sunday night at the 7:30 o'clock meeting time. Not having had a communion service for some time, 1 it is very important to the membership ito be present for this celebration of 1 the Lord's Supper. At the morning hour the pastor will preach. The Sunday school, B. Y. P. U., and all church activities begin their , full time after the holiday programs. The church welcomes back into the j community the teachers who have been absent during the holidays; its ' wishes follow j the young men and women who now go back to the vari ' ous educational institutions to resume 1 their studies; its solicitation it wishes ■ to express for those who are ill; and t to wish for a happy new year to all. Fire Company Called Out Twice During Past Week ■ ■ • The local fire company was called i out twice during the Christmas season, i each of the calls amounting to very . little. A broom-straw patch caught t fire on Haughton Street, and the com i pany was .called to put it out Wednes • day afternoon before Christmas. Last Sunday, night, an automobile ! poured a smoke screen around the At - lantic Hotel, and the company was ; called out. The car had passed on, t 'and following an investigation the truck was returned to the station. EXPECT RUSH AT LOCAL BUREAU IN NEXT/FEW DAYS » Patrol Will Use Discretion In Enforcing Tag Law, Jeffries States No rush has yet marked the sale of automobile license tags at the local bureau of the Carolina Motor Club in the Williamston Motor Company building on Washington Street, but the distribution has continued rapidly and evenly, Manager Green stating late yesterday that the sale this year, so far, was equally as good as it was last year up to the same time. Com paratively few tags have been however, and it is believed that a rush will be very much in evidence within the next day or two. r Sales at the local bureau up until late yesterday included 1,094 tags to car owners and 127 plates to truck owners, representing a cash outlay of approximately $17,000. A goodly num ber of trailer-truck licenses have been ordered through Mr. McKenzie, reve nue department inspector, who is lo cated here. * .«► There has been no extension of time granted for the purchase of plates, and automobile owners operating without ' proper licenses are subject to prose cution. However, according to a state ment by Chairman E. B. Jeffress, of the State Highway Commission, there i will be no arrests made by patrolmen within the next few days of those fail ing to display 1932 tags. Mr. Jeffress did urge auto owtfers to purchase their new tags as soon as possible. The State Highway Commission, as lie showed, has no authority to extend the time limit for the use of old plates, but simply has discretionary powers jas to enforcement. In other words, it is against the law to use old tags now, but the commission will not ar rest you within the next few days for violating the law. During 1931 there were 443,446 mo tor vehicle licenses issued. The last tabulations made yesterday revealed that only 90,855 of the 1932 licenses had been sold, approximately 16,000 under the number sold to the corre sponding date last year. One or two vehicles, running with out proper licenses, were stopped on the streets here this morning by Pa trolman Russell tlraswell who re quired the owners to comply with the law before moving them. One of the vehicles stopped, a truck with a trailer with no breaks on the latter, was carried to a garage where certain requirements will be met. Trailer owners will find it to their advantage to talk with Inspector A. McKenzie at the Williamston Motor Company and follow his instructions. It might save you time, money and possible embarrassment later on. . 1 Cotton Growers To Strive For Quality In New Year Raleigh.—Two hundred thousand organized cotton growers will strive for quality in 1932. They will receive every possible assistance in reaching their goal from the 11 state cotton cooperative associ ations of which they are members and whicb wilt continue to distribute im proved seed and otherwise work to aid and encourage farmers to first of all grow quality cotton. The North Carolina cooperative has distributed thousands of bushels of purebred seed during the 10 years of its existence and is now making Business of Cooperatives Increased by $100,000,000 Raleigh.—Despite the fact that it i»j measured in much lower values, busi-| ness of cooperative associations has increased by $100,000,000 since the ( farm board was ■ organized, official figures show. Cotton handled cooperatively in 1927-28 was 825,786 bales, which was increased last season to 2,442,001, an increase in actual bales of 147 per cent. - ( QUIET CHRISTMAS""} Peace and quietness surrounded the observance of the Christmas season bsre, very few accidents or minor mishaps being reported. Pram the 22nd, or the Tuesday before Christmas, until yesterday, the sheriff's office recorded 15 ar rests, many of the number result lag from prohibition raids in this and surrounding counties. Only two persons wore jailed for being drank and disorderly. The earry ing ol concealed weapons account ed for four of the IS arrests. I 29 BAGS OF SUGAR SEIZED IN RAID TO BE GIVEN NEEDY 19 Bags Will Be Distributed In This County by Local Welfare Committee • - - Nineteen bags of sugar were turned over to welfare workers here this week by Federal Prohibition Agents Lloyd Brinson, John L. Lancaster, J. H. and Warren Roebuck following a raid made in Beaufort County, 10 miles below Washington. Twenty nine bags of the sweetening were con fiscated by the agents, the remaining several bags being turned over to wel fare agencies in other counties. The raid was one of the largest made in this section in some time, and resulted in the largest gift yet received by the local welfare department of the Wo man's Club. The still, one of 300-gallon capacity, was destroyed along with 80 gallons f of liquor, a large quantity of beer and much equipment. Willie Gray Haw kins was taken in the Mrs. L. B. Harrison, a member of the local welfare committee, will have charge of distributing the sugar, and although it has not been definitely stat ed, it is understood that the welfare workers will sell a portion of the sugar and use the money in making pur chases of other foods and clothing. 14 PERMITS TO MARRY ISSUED —=-« Christmas Weddings Fewer Than Has Been Case in Former Years ' The Christmas season boosted mat rimonial activities in Martin County last month, but even then the num ber of licenses sold by Register J. Sam Getsinger was very small. Four teen licenses, the second greatest num ber issued in any on emopth in this county during the past year, were sold at the county courthouse, eight li censes going to white and six to col- ' ored couples. During Christmas week, 1930, more than a dozen couples applied for li censes at the register's office. This year the number was hardly more than half that many, the decrease being particularly noticeable among the col ored marriages. Licenses wire issued to the follow ing cuples during the mbnth closing yesterday: White Jack Pritchard, of Pitt County, and Sophie Taylor, .of Martin County. | Admond Dewey Long and Margar-i et Wright, both of Martin County. " Herbert S. Williams and Rosa Lee Beacham, both of Martin. Nathan Bullock, of Martin, and Les sie Taylor, of Pitt. Henry A. Baker, of Pitt, and Olivia Tripp, of Martin. Elmer Hardison, of Martin and Hat tie May Woolard, of Beaufort. James L. RobeMfen and Lucy L. Warren, both of Mmin. George Ben Manning and Dora M. by>f) of Martin County. | Colored John Thomas Mizelle and Minnie Bell Little, of Martin County. Irving James and Beatrice James, both of Martin. Eli Wilson and Mary Johnson, both lof Martin. Paul Baker and Florence Mitchell, i i both of Martin. Frank Barnes and Mary Leathers, > both of Martin. i Willie Simmons and Annie Puckett, j both of Washington County.. FRANK COX GETS AWAY FROM FARM I —— i Martin County Man, Under, | 30-Year Sentence, Makes ! Escape Sunday i —• — I Frank Cox, young white man, con ! victed and sentenced to 30 years in the I State prison for the murder of J. H. I Jolly near Everetts in 1929, made his ' escape~from the Caledonia farm last Sunday, and was still at large yester day, according to reports received here. Cox is said to have visited in this county immediately after his escape from the farm in Halifax County, but officers failed to find him in a search made Monday qiorning before day. A r $25 reward has been posted for his arrest. * Cox, a trusty on the farm, was driv ing a milk truck, and made his escape when he deserted the truck along the road, near the farm. 13£00 Farmers Belong to Cotton Cooperative Group — 1 ■ Raleigh,—Membership in the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association hat increased nesrly 2,- 000 in tbe last year and now totals 13,500, General Manager U. Benton Blalock announced yesterday. • ,r - : - " * ** iy , ■ Ff. JB » Suits Are Instituted Stockholders ofF NEGRO FATALLY HURT IN WRECK LAST THURSDAY —— Another Is Seriously Hurt When Wheel Runs Off Truck * ,n : i. Sylvester Brown, local negro, died ' in a Washington hospital Satur- ! day of injuries received in a truck wreck the Thursday before. George Stokes, riding with Brown at the time, is_ in the hospital, where his condi tion is considered grave. Suffering an injury to his back, Stokes has no use , of his lower limbs. Employed by Messrs. Roberson and Peel, Brown was driving a log truck ' between here and Washington when a j wheel ran off, causing the machine to 1 turn over several times. Brywn suf fered a broken leg and internal in- | juries. Pneumonia develo|K*d later, I and that resulted in his death. Im- | mediately after the wreck, Stokes and | Brown were removed to the hospital, where Brown was operated on late 1 Friday, Stokes was operated on last Tuesday. The truck, a Chevrolet equipped for hauling logs, was demolished. As far as it could be learned, this wreck was the only one occurring in this immediate section during the holi day season. CONGRESS MEETS AGAIN ,MONDAY i Tariff Measures and Taxa tion Will Be Given the Right Of Way Tariff measures and taxation will be given legislative right of way in the ' House next week when Congress re- j I convenes following the short recess for the Christmas holidays. Already much argument and dispute have de?, veloped as a result of the proposed, legislation, and still more is expected when the matters are sent out of committees. | Although no formal announcement, of the plans were made, Speaker Gar-' 1 ner conceded today that the tariff I "might' possibly" be considered by the House before the ways and means committee completes the tax hearings. | I.ater both Democratic House Lead ! er Rainey and Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee Collier affirmed the plan to put the tariff measure ahead |of the tax bill. Tliey indicated that if the ways and means committee re j ported the tariff bill early next week, it could be brought up for considera j tion almost immediately. ' No general revision of rates is con templated. The Democratic leaders previously have declared that under the present political situation with a Re publican President, it would be futile j io undertake such a measure in view I of a certain veto. ♦ Many Carolina Farmers Own Cars, Report Shows Raleigh.—North Carolina farms had | 132,876 automobiles on them in 1929, I the census bureau has reported, and I the machines were found on 125,196 of 1 the farms in the state, which was 44:8 per cent of all farms. ■ I There were 17,613 farms Which re i ported a total of 18,558 motor trucks j on them. North Carolina led all States of the I South Atlantic ' territory in number of tractors when 11,426 were reported !on 11,034 farms, which was 3.9 per , cent of all farms. There were 2,320 electric motors re ported oh 1,633 farms and 4j,931 sta i tioriary gas engines were reported on 4,547 farms. ♦ Postoffices And Banks Enjoying Holiday Today • Today, New Year's, was observed! as a holiday by the banks and post offices, no mail deliveries being made 1 in the rural sections or in town by the | carriers. Business will be resumed as usual tomorrow. F FIRST MONDAY )I v -» Firtt Monday of the new calen dar year promitet to be a quiet one, at far as county. officials are concerned, reports received from th eoffices of county oemmission ers and board of education indicat ing that no mattera of any partic ular interest would be up for dis cussion during the day. Both __ boards are scheduled to meet, however, and it is almost certain that tbe needs of unfortunates and a few tan matters will be discussed bsfore the day ie spent, ' I HAPPY NEW YEAR J The old year was "tooted" out and young 1932 was ushered in i by the sounding of bells, an occa -1 sional fire-cracker report, a whoop and a yell from various quarters here last night and early this | morning, but fof many it was just ! the passing of another year, and | the beginning of another, the j change causing no great disturb ances in their minds. Every one, or nearly every one, j was glad to see '3l make its exit, and somehow or other there is a ! mere pronounced hope in the talk j of every one for a better year this 1 year. j Happy New Year. MRS. FANNIE N. HASSELL DIES HERE MONDAY • » Had Been In 111 Health for Many Months; Funeral Held Tuesday Mrs. Faiinie Nichols Hassell died at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Hoyt, i n Williams Street here last , Monday afternoon at 4 :30 o'clock, fol-! j lowing an illness of niiiny. months duration. Suffering much during the 1 past few months, Mrs. Hassell's death was expected for several days. | Horn in Washington County in Si\>- i tember, 1855, she was married to tjJe i ] late \\ alter B. Hassell, one of Mar tin's prominent and leading citizens, I 18*3. 'Since her marriage she. made I her home in Williamston, gaining a i large friendship. and a high esteem : during her residence liijre. Mr. Hassell preceded Ifer to the grave a number lof years ago. In early life she at -1 tended St. Mary's School, Raleigh, ami later continued her education in Haiti more. Two brothers, J..R. Nichols, of Sa vannah, (la., and Arthur Nichols, of ! Washington, N. C., survive. She also I leaves two children, Mrs. F. W. Hoyt I aftd C. li. Hassell, both of William- I V ' I ston, and five .grandchildren, Freder ick and Fugenia Hoyt, Lucille Has sell, C. B. Hassell, jr., all of this place, and Frances' Hoyt, of New York City. She was a communicant of the Episcopal cliurch for. many years, and it was in the Church of the Advent here that the final rites were conduct ed last 'J'uesday afternoon with the Kev. Arthur H. Marshall, former rec tor, officiating, „ Burial was in the family plot in the Baptist cemetery here. Active pall-bearers were: J. W. Biggs, W. 11. Higgs, Clayton Moore, M. S. Moore, J. 1.. Hassell, Richard Smith, Dr. I'. H. Cone, C. H. God win. Honorary: J.' F. King, A. Has sell, Dr. J. S. Rhodes, Dr. J. H. Saun ders, A. R. Duunitig, F U. Barnes, Harry Bitfgs, C. A. Jetlress, M. D. Watts, and A. T. Crawford. Out-of-town people attending the funeral were Mr. J. L. Nicholson, Mrs. William Blount, Mrs. J. E. Matthews, Miss l.ucille Nichols, Mrs. Justus Randolph, and Mr,. W. S. Wolfe and son, all of Washington; C. A. Jeffress and C. A. JefTress, jr., of Kiuston. LOCAL MARKET i WILL REOPEN Resume Sales January 4th To Run For Indefinite Period The Williamston Tobacco Market will reopen next Tuesday for the con tinued sale of leaf tobacco, it was an nounced by the locd tobacco hoard of trade today. All companies will be represented next Tuesday and through out the season, or just as long as the | market operates, it was stated, j No heavy sales are predicted during ! the remainder of the season, hut there , is some tobacco scattered throughout I the section, and the continued opera tion of the market in January will be of much conveneince to those farmers who have not completed the sale of the 1931 crop,. —i • Fire Destroys Stables and Tenant House in Hamilton 1 Fire of undetermined origin destroy ed the stables and a small tenant house belonging to B. B. Sherrod in Ham ilton late last Wednesday night. One hundred bales of hay, stored in the barn, were destroyed, but the tenant house occupants were able to save their belongings, it was learned here yesterday. ( The value of the property could not be learned, but if j» understood that there was the building!. * ! Watch the Label On Year j| I Paper Ai It Carries the Drta l| | When Your Subscription Expires || ESTABLISHED 1898 i INDICATIONS ARE THAT SUITS WILL BE CONTESTED Action Brought Against 171 Stockholders for Total Of SIOO,OOO ; Suits, aggregating SIOO,OOO, were in stituted here this week when the sher iffs office started serving noti e on the 171 holders of stock In the old Farmers .ind Merchants Bank, advising them that they will be required to pay at the rate of SIOO per share for each share of stock held in the old institu tion and for the cost of the action. The suits, instituted by th ■ Branch Banking arid I rust Company, a cor poration, for and on behalf oj the Farmers and Merchants Bank , are ex pected to receive a bitter reception on the part of the stockholders, and reports heard soon after the first pa pers were called to the attention of the stockholders indicate that the suits will be vigorously contested in the courts. For many holders, each share of stock will represent a loss of nearly $350, as they paict a premium for the stock: and now they are held liable for ,its par value. Organized here in 190rt, the Farm-. | er> and Merchants Bank operated as a regular hanking institution until February 12, 1930, when, by unani mous vote of the directors, the hank, j all its assets, including stockholders' liability, were sold to the Branch Branch Banking and I rust Company. [ Stockholders' liability is the basis of j the action, the plaintiffs suing on the sale made by virtue of the authority as contained in section 4, chapter 47, .'of the Public Laws of 1927. A certi fied copy of the minutes of the meet ing of the board of directors of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, at which such action was taken, under the oath of the president and cashier |of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, together with a copy of the contract of sale and transfer, was filed with , the Corporation Commission of North [ Carolina and approved by that body. All of the terms and conditions of the sale and transfer of the assets of . the Farmers and Merchants Bank, in , eluding stockholders' liability, to the Branch Banking and Trust Company,, are fully set out in the written con tract between the Farmers and Mer- I chants Bank and the Branch Bank [ ing and Trust Company, dated Feb . [ ruary 12, 1930, and filed with the Cor . poration Commission of North C'aro . lina, which contract is referred to and . made a part of the complaint. Since the 12th day of February, 1930, the Branch Banking and Truit Company, under the terms and stipu lations contained in the contract and I agreement, has been and still is en . gaged in the liquidation of the assets .jot the Farmers an I Merchants Bank, The plaintiff alleges further that it has been ascertained that the assets turned over to it by the Farmers and ; Merchants Bank are not sufficient to ; pay the liabilities and obligations of the old bank, and that in order to pay the liabilities and obligations of the , Farmers and Bank it is I necessary to assess its stockholders the i the full amount of their statutory lia bility. While many of the stoJkholders hold only rrrrc share of stock in the bank, there are others possessing as many as 48 and 106, Dr. John D. Biggs leading the list, with Mr. F. U. Barnes I coming next with 48 shares. Presbyterian Services In the County for Sunday I Sunday, v January 3, 1932: . i "The Church With An Open Door." , Church school at 9:45 a. m. Worship service and serfiion at 11 a. m. ( Bear Grass Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Worship service and sermon at 7 . p. m. Roberson's Farm Sunday school at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night at > 7 p. m. ' Farm Life Worship service and sermon at 3 • p. m. Start the new year right—come to church Sunday. * ' No Session of Recorder> k Court Held This Week ■ No session of the recorder's court A ■ was held here last Tuesday, the offi : cers taking the day a* a holiday as ' announced previously. However, there 1 were few cases on the docket fof trial, '■ and there are only a few cause* sched- Present findings in the courthouse