North Carolina Newspapers

Watch live Label on Your Paper. Aa It Carrie* the Data Your Subscription Expire*. THE ENTERPRISE Advertiiers Will Find Our Col umn* a Latchkey to over 1,600 Home* of Martin Co<~-*7 VOLUME XLIII?NUMBER 17 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, February 27, lfU). ESTABLISHED 1899 Supervisor Points Out Importance of Agriculture Census Names of Enumerators in This County Have Not Been Made Public While the names of the several enumerators for this county have not been made public, plans are being advanced rapidly for handling the farm and population census, begin ning April 1, D. W- Lupton, director of the First Congressional District, said this week. The business and manufacturers census is nearing completion in this county. Mr. Claude Smith, who is handling this phase of the work, stating last week-end that he would wind up the survey in Williamston in a day or two. Stressing the importance of the agriculture census. Mr. Lupton said. "No group has a greater degree of self-interest in the success of the decennial census of 1940 than has the farmer. "Agriculture as an industry has been in bad health for a number of years," declared Mr. Lupton "Just as a prudent person goes to his doc tor for a complete checkup the far- j mers wtlL in the census of 1940 get the most complete study of their: symptoms that has ever been made Facts to be collected on the seven million farms will provide the far-; mers themselves, the government, and students of the farm problems : with a guide to the future. "The nation as a whole cannot be fundamentally prosperous unless the farmer is prosperous," declared Mr Lupton. "because the farms direct- ! ly support 25 per cent of our popu lation and the business of farming : affects about half of all of our peo ple. Betides being the producer of the nation's food supply, the farmer is one of the largest customers of the business man. The farmer's abil ity to purchase goods directly af fects all business as well as their workers in the city. The farmer is one of the greatest suppliers of raw materials for industry. "Vital changes throughout the world have directly affected the' prosperity of the American farmer," explains Mr. Lupton. "Dislocation of world markets due to wars and Ho efforts of foreign nations to make themselves self-sufficient has made the American farm surplus burden some by curtailing exports. Mechan ization of farms has increased farm production while decreasing the numDer of consumers even on the farm. Greater mechanization in fac tories has reduced physical labor and the demand for staple food prod ucts. Lighter women's clothes have added to the cotton surplus, and re duction of physical labor has re sulted in a per-capita decline in the consumption of wheat. The reduc tion of horses and mules from 27, 000,000 to 15.000,000 in favor of trac tors and trucks have made it neces sary to find a market for cash crops from 30.000,000 acres formerly used to raise horse feed. The greatly re (Continued on page six) Eight Thousand Arc Killed And Injured On State Highways Nearly 700 lVrwirn. Suffered Fractured Skull* in Road Accident* Lant Year Raleigh?Violent deaths and ser ious injuries are always horrible to a certain degree, but they reach their peak in highway accidents, judging from records of the Highway Safety Division. During 1939, for example, of the I 8,133 persons killed and injured on the streets and highways of North Carolina, 685 suffered fractured skulls, 189 sustained fractured spines. 3,258 suffered severe general shock with contusions and lacerations, 301 had internal injuries, and 264 suf fered from concussion of the brain Those are violent deaths in the strict est sense of the word; those are in juries more painful in some instances than those of the medieval torture chambers. Of course, lots of the North Caro linians involved in highway acci- i dents last year suffered no pain at all, because they were killed instant ly or died without regaining con sciousness and never knew what had hit them. A majority of them, how ever, suffered untold agony and dire torture before their ultimate death or recovery. And some will be mark ed or maimed for life as a result of the accidents in which they were in volved last year The automobile, in other words, is a deadly weapon, especially in the hands of an incompetent, reckless or I drunken driver. It is, in fact, the - deadliest weapon now in common j use. Confirmation of this statement | is to be found in the fact that motor -vehicle deaths .in North Carolina last year were 50 per cent above all thp homicides and suicides combined. For esaiy person shot down by gun fire in the state last year, two or nsMv pedestrians were mowed down by automobiles. Bullets are faster than automobiles, but they don't hh ' people. For every suicide in oa page sin) Increase Cotton Parity Rate Will Be In Effect This Year North Carolina cotton growers will receive a parity payment of 1.55 cents a pound this year for planting within their 1940 A A acreage allot ment, announces E Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer at State College. These price adjustment or parity payments, which supplement the [ regular agricultural conservation payments, will be made under the provisions of the Agricultural Ad justment Act of 1938 and the 1940 Department of Agriculture ppropria tion Act which set aside $96,000,000 for cotton growers of the nation. The 1940 act provided that pay ment be made on cotton this year if the 1939 average farm price was less than 75 per cent of parity. Since the estimated 1939 season average price for tobacco was above 75 per cent of parity, no price adjustment payments will be made on the leaf crop this year. Three other basic crops will share in the $225,000,000 set aside for parity payments on this year's production In addition to cotton, payments will ba made on rice, wheal and corn. Since cotton prices improved rela tively less than those for the other crops, the proportion of the parity fund going to cotton producers in 1940 will be larger than it was jn 1939. Floyd indicated that estimated in creases in participation in 1940 as compared with 1939 estimates are responsible for the somewhat low er rates of the parity payments for Ihia year. Besides the parity payments, far mers who cooperate in the 1940 AAA program and plant within their acre age allotments will receive agricul tural conservation payments. The conservation payment for cotton has been set at 1.6 cents for 1940. This added to the parity payment of 1.55 cents would give farmers a total gov ernment'payment of 3.15 cents a pound Last Quarter Liquor Sales Second Largest POLITICS v County politics, quirt these many months, will be coming out of hibernation within the next few days if all the report ed whispers burst into audible sound. No announced candi dacies have been officially ad vanced, but several are eyeing the treasurer's Job. one reliable report stating that John K Peel along with possibly several oth ers is making plans to enter the race. Representative If. G. Ilorton is awaiting developments before announcing his intentions as they relate to the State House or Senate. It has been suggest ed that Martin and possibly Beaufort would concede the sen smaller counties in the district, and reports state that corres pondence has been carried on to that effect. These plans, how ever, are indefinite. Mrs. B. F. Copeland, County Native, Dies At Guilford College Kunerul Services Condiicled In Guilford County, Yes* lenlay Afternoon Mrs. Josephine Nolan Copeland, a native of this county, died at her home in Guilford County just out side of Guilford College last Satur day afternoon following a long ill The daughter of the late Henry and Maria Fisher Nolan, she was born in old Dymond City, this county, about 60 years ago. Mrs. Copeland was the granddaughter of Abram Fishjjr, manager of the old Jamesville and Washington Railroad Company and pioneer who came to this county from Ireland. Mrs. Copeland's father also came to this country from Ire land and was prominently connect ed with the old J and W Land Com pany and its holdings in this coun ty back in the early eighties Mrs. Copeland lived with her mo-1 ther at Dymond City until the set-, tlement had all but disappeared. She assisted her mother in keeping the postoffice in that community un- ! til it was moved to Amherst, near j Hardison's Mill about forty years ago. The family migrated to North ampton County, several of the mem bers later locating in Pennsylvania (Continued on page six) Enterprise Named To Receive Gifts For Finnish Fund Recognising the pitiful appeals coming from a gallant Finnish people from across the Atlantic and upon the urgent request of George Watts Hill, State Chair nun of the "Fighting Funds for Finland," The Enterprise has agreed to head the drive for funds in this county. Martin is among the last to organise ma chinery for handling the drive, and an immediate response is urged. No general soliciUtion is be ing considered, but everyone in terested in humanity is cordial ly directed to forward cash do nations to The Enterprise for im mediate transfer to the State Chairman in Durham. "I sin cerely hope you may be able to Join ns in aiding the Finns In defense of their country," Mr. Hill said In his letter urging the people of this county to partici pate in the worthy cause Total Of $589,009.20 Is Spent For Spirits Since Stores Opened ? ? Lust (Quarter Sales Are Larger By $8,000 Than They Were Year Ago ? After showing a downward trend j since the latter part of 1938, legal li- J quor sales in Martin County staged a strong comeback last quarter to approach the all-time high record of $56,179.40 established in the fourth quarter of 1937 Falling behind the high record by almost $8,000, the sales last quarter were almost $8,000 greater than they were for the fourth period uf 1938. Bolstered by?$467* 481.05 last quarter, the total sales now stand at $589,009.20, the figures representing the activities of the four legal stores from the time they were opened in July, 1935, through last quarter. Profits, increased by $10, 809.60 last quarter, now siand at" $129,881 64 The striking feature of the fourth quarter audit just released by Great house and Butler, certified public ac countants, is the ratio of profits to sales. While the sales during the per iod were the second largest on rec ord, profits dropped to fourth place in the quarterly listings. The appar ent loss in profits is directly trace ahle to the increased sales tax as sessed against gross sale by the State of North Carolina. During the past quarter, Martin County paid the great State almost $1,400 a month in the form of sales tax on its legal liquor sales. Accounting for $1,120 22 for the law enforcement reserve fund, the audit places the gross profits at $15,236.89 for the last four months' period. The sales by stores and apportionment of profits are, as follows: Sales Apport'ment Jamesville 3,424 85 121.53 Martin County 7,920.09 N.C. Sales Tax 7,920.09 Enforcement 1,120.22 Williamston $22,619 50 $ 1,040.05 Robersonville 17,419 80 797.60 Oak City 5,016.90 202.73 $48,481.05 $15,236.89 Of the $48,481.05 spent for liquor in the four legal stores last quarter, (Continued on page six) Mrs. Jno. R. Rogers Passes In Hospital Mrs Nora Ann Rogers, widow of John R. Rogers, and highly respect ed citizen of Bear Grass Township, died in the local hospital Sunday morning at 5:30 o'clock following a stroke of paralysis while attending a hog kilting at thr home of Rom-; ulus Griffin in Griffins Township last Thursday. She was removed to the hospital here in a semi-conscious condition the following day. She gradually became worse, the end coming peaceably Sunday morning Mrs. Rogers had been in fairly good health up until she was taken fUd- j denly and critically ill. The daughter of the late William and Sara Peel Hadley, Mrs. Rogers was born in Bear Grass Township on May 20, 1882, making her almost 58 years old. In early womanhood she was married to Mr. Rogers who died in 1934. She made her home in Bear Graaa Township all her life. She was a member of the Macedonia Church for more than twenty years. Two sons, Jease and Wixie Rogers, both of Bear Grass Township, sur vive. She was the last member of her immediate family Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Macedonia church by Rev. Gil bert Davis, of Washington. Inter ment was in the Rogers Cemetery, near the Slade Bee) home in Bear Grass Township. Skewarkev Masons Hold Entertaining Meet Here Friday Picture of Late Enterprise Editor ami Past Master Presented to Lodge Climaxing a several months' at tendance contest, the annual ban quet of Skewarkey Lodge Masons was held in the Woman's Club Hall here last Friday evening with the membership well represented and a goodly number of special guests in attendance. The meeting, recogniz ed as a high spot in the Masons' an nual program of events, was greatly enjoyed with members of the organ ization from several sections, of the county participating in the program. The attendance contest, ended week before last, was won by the Whites under the generalship of Ben Courtney assisted by J. W Manning, his lieutenant. Rev. J. H. Smith, cap tain. and S. H Grimes, his lieuten ant, offered competition but lost by a few points, the losers paying for the turkey dinners which were serv ed by the local Parent-Teacher As sociation. Serving the lodge as Worshipful Master. Mr R. H. Goodnion presided over the evening program He pre sented Past Masters A T Perry. R H- Smith and Charles Davenport with jewels in recognition for their faithful service to the organization in past years. An enlarged picture of the late W C. Manning for thir. ty years editor of The Enterprise and an active Mason of the Skewar key Lodge for a number of years' during which time he served as Wor shipful Master, was presented to the organization Attorney Hugh G. Hor ton made the presentation speech, briefly reviewing Mr. Manning's ac tivities in the community and coun ty and his interest in the fraternal organization as well as in civic and religious activities. Master Goodmon accepted the picture on behalf of the lodge. the entertainment program while including several contests was cen tered on Mr. William G. Peel, the life insurance man, who was initiated in to the Boyal Order of Tom Cats by Panther Cats Coburn, Green, Spivey and Starnes. "I fully appreciate the to join," Mr. Peel said in an enforced speech accepting membership Poplar Point Man Accidentally Shot Joe Moore, Poplar Point colored man, was shot in the leg by Floyd Williams, also colored, near the Log Cabin filling station in Poplar point Township last Sunday afternoon. Mi.?wc was painfully hurt, but he is expected to recover, x No report of the shooting has been in th?. office of th" sheriff, and details of the attack are not definite ly known here. One report stated that the two men were playing and the gun was fired accidentally. Another report maintains that the two men had been arguing, and that the shoot ing was possibly intentional No ar rests have been made in the case. Moore was treated by local doc tors, and he is reported to be getting along very well. Uoy'n Finder Im Torn Off liy Homr-Maric Mvrry-(?'o-Hound Asa Daniel Taylor, five years old, had the little finger on his right hand nearly smashed off last Sunday af ternoon when he caught it between a plank and a post on a home-made iperry-go-round near his home on the old Greenville Road. "1 THE RECORD SPEAKS . . . Martin County motorists di rected a telling attack on slow traffic last week, official records of Sergeant Jackson and Patrol man Saunders of the Highway Patrol showing where one mule was killed and thrown from the highway and ?a wagon was smashed and knocked from the highway. A minor wreck was reported on Williamston's Wash ington Street to run the count to three for the week. Odd as it may seem no one was hurt, not even slightly, but the property damage picked up to hold a con siderable lead over the damage reported during the'-firat eight weeks of 1931) With the number of wrecks to taling three times as many as were reported in the first eight weeks of 1939 and with the num ber injured being more than three times greater, it is appar ent that Martin motorists have thrown safety to the winds so far his season. The following tabulations of fer a comparison of the accident trend: first, by corresponding weeks in this year and last and for each year to the present time. Eighth Week Comparison Accidents Inj'd Killed Daa'ge 1940 3 0 0 $ 000 1939 1(}0 29 Comparison To Date 1940 18 13 0 $1936 1939 6 4 1 879 Martin and Elliott Bnv V?-I Local Wholesale Firm Harrison Wholesale! Firm Is Dissolved Bv Death Of Partite r M essrs. Martin and Klliott To \^imie Management On Marrh Fihi Recently purchasing the Harrison Wholesale Company here, Messrs. W T Martin and R D. Elliott. Jr.. will assume active management of the firm March 1, it was announced here today. Inventories are being complet ed this week preparatory to the busi ness transfer which will be handled without inconvenience to the com pany's large number of customers throughout this section. To be operated under the name of Martin and Elliott Wholesale Com pany. the firm will continue to main-1 tain the able, efficient and extensive service as offered by the Harrison firm for nearly a quarter of a cen tury. The new owners are recogniz ed business leaders and are well ex perienced in the wholesale business Mr. Elliott has traveled extensively for a large manufacturing firm in this section of the State for a num ber ot years where he is held in high regard by hundreds ol business men. Mr. Martin, formerly of Houston. Texus. has had a number of years* experience in the wholesale business in that state. He is also well known in this section where he married and looks forward to locating in. this territory. Both men will be active ly connected with the business and , they will be assisted by~an offictCTftl corps of workers i no new owners and operators 01 the firm possess pleasing personali ties, and they will be heartily wel comed here as business men and citi zens. Definite plans for locating here have not been announced. In announcing the sale of the firm, Mr. G. H. Harrison, surviving part ner, stated that it was impossible for him to give the required attention to both the wholes-''1" -?"d Harrison Oil Company and handle the numerous other duties he has so willingly and unselfishly handled in the civic and material interest of the town and sec tion. The Harrison Oil Company is es tablishing new offices in its build ing on Kim Street just across the street from the Williamston Supply Company, and the new firm will take over the offices and warehouses of the wholesale company on Haughton Street. Mi R II. Smith, bookkeeper, and Mrs. Joseph Griffin, secretary, will be,associated with the oil com pany' and-R i^ uiiderstpod that sev eral of the wholesale employees will be associated with the new firm. ?The Hauison Wholesale Company was founded by Mr G. H Harrison and his late brother. Mi C A Har rison, in 1917. They first opened for business in the building now occu pied by Wier's pool room on Wash ington Street. A few years later they built the brick building on Haughton Street, increasing their storage facilities some time after that. Through hard work and with a keen personal interest in their busi ness and customers, the two men developed one of the largest whole sale* houses in this section. The busi ness was alert to the needs of an ev er-expanding patronage, and budd ed an enviable reputation in the bus iness field in this section of the State, a reputation which Messrs. Martin and Elliott bid well to maintain and advance in the future. Messrs. Martin and Elliott have been here during the past few days handling arrangements for making the business transfer. Two Shops Opening On East Main Street The march of business fnto the postoffice area is being noted, this week with the opening of the Harri son Shoppe and the announced plans for opening of a modern floral shop two doors away by Mrs. J A. Eason and Mrs. Henry D. Harrison. Mrs Anna Harrison has already opened a modern ladies' shop In the building recently vacated by Dr. C. J. Sawyer, next door to the postof fice. Handling a recognized line of millinery, ladies' wearing apparel and accessories, the shop is receiv ing additional shipments daily, Mrs Harrison, the owner-operator, an nounced today Mesdames Eason and Harrison an nounced today the leqse of the build ing formerly occupied by Attorney J W. Bailey, just one door removed from the newly-opened Harrison Shoppe. Operating under the name of '"Hie Flower Shop," the new firm is having repairs made to the build ing. and equipment and stocks will be located there within the next few days, the stating thit the opening date will be announced shortly. Mrs. Eason and Mrs. Harrf son have just completed the purchase of necessary oquipmeniTTor operat ing the new business, and a varied selection of potted plants, *ctrt How - era and novelties will be made avail able, they announced today with special orders receiving immediate attention at all times. RECOMMENDED >l??srv Sylvester Peel, of Cirif fins Township, and Joe H. Wfatf low. of Roherson ville. have been recommended by the Martin County Democratic Executive committee for places on the county board of elections, the appointments of the two Demo crali awaiting action hv the State Board of Elections in meet ing at Raleigh on March 16. Rec ommendations of the county committee are recognized al most without exception by the State Board. The Republican county com mittee has offered no recomnien dation as yet. but a name will be advanced before the State Board meets next month. Mr. A. T. Per ry resigned some time ago as representative on the county board for the Republicans. Store At Gardners Creek Padlocked By Order Of Judge tHfirrr. Hclir<r \i-lit>ii \X Ul llimiiiuli- Source of ik-Ii Trouble The small store operated at Gard lners Creek hv Lclanri Roherson w as | ordered permanentIv p&dtOcked by Judge H. O. Peel in county court here yesterday, the Judge basing his uc-t tion on complaints rating the spot as a public nuisance. 'Hie aetion came | as a result of a raid by Enforcement 1 Officer J. H. Roebuck and assistants more than a week ago when a small quantity of liquor was found on the premises. Experiencing much trouble there | is years gone by. officers heartily f approved the action by the court. It was pointed out that it had been a trouble spot long before Roherson ! took over its operation some tunc ago. Charged with possession,' Ruber son pleaded guilty in the ease. Judge Feel suspended a road sentence upon the payment of a $25 fine and the case costs i_ Roherson, pointing out that he had only a small quantity of liquor on hand, maintained that he -had put chased the spirits for distribution at a wood cutting. The state maintained that Roherson operated no farm, that he had no wood to cut and that there was little need for wood that a com munity wood cutting w-uM pi'Mimr The North Carolina Beer Pistribu- j tors Committee is asking the revo ration of a retailer's license in the : county, and action is pending in a second case indicating that a move ment is well underway to effect a strict enforcement of tin- alcoholic beverage control law. Better Speech Week Prize Awards Made Mrs A. J. Osteon, Mrs Ernest Etheridge and Rev. '/. T. Picphoff, judges in the Hotter Speech Contest, sponsored by the Woman's Club, an nounced today that the prizes were won by Rose Leggetl, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Jim I.eggett, and sixth | grade student, and William I'ech son of Mr and Mrs Oscar Peele and I eighth grade student. The sponsors are awarding prizes of one dollai each to the winners for preparing the outstanding posters on the theme of Better English. Considerable dif ficulty was reported tty the judges in choosing from the fine collection of posters prepared by students in grades four through eleven Favorable comment has been heard on the display of posters which will remain in the Harrison Brothers building for two days more before being returned to the local schools; Making Extrusive Plans For Dollar Days, March 7,8, 9 With a large number of local merchants cooperating, the dot lar-day trade festival scheduled In Williamston on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of nrxt week is being advanced on an exten sive scale, Billie Clark, secre tary of the Chamber of Com merce. the sponsoring organisa tion, stating today that some of the greatest values ever offered by local merchants will be made available to thousands of people In several counties during the three dollar days. A complete schedule of bar gains will be released on an ex tensive scale next week, and thrifty shoppers are cordially directed to bear In mind the dates?March 7, R and 9?and look for the list of bargains that will be made available on the three days only. Little Crime ^ ave Reported Jtt Countv During Reeenl Davs Wcrk-tnil ICiMiirn- II err ll?iii?l Total To I I Since Kir?l of I lie ^ car .Continued robberies, most of theni Xet ui3solvtMl. have developed a lit "tin crime wave hciv and iti--several parts *>f the cotfnty the bold work of the robbers being recognized as a threat to the safety of property ir respective of location and law en forcement agencies ?The robbery nmnl ft a tin- irnvnt year in the county was boosted to eleven during tin latter part of last week when property was attacked in the town of Wilhamston and in Jatuesville Township; Robb* n were centered last week-end on the colored school building. the Brown Beer Garden (colored*, and the Mar tin Supply Company, all in William ston, and Farmer Mod tin" peanut storage on the Fleming farm near Jamcsville Other robberies iit the county so far this year wen scatter ed over six townships as follows Griffin's filling station in Griffins Township. Anderson's filling station in Jamesville. Johnson-Matthews store n Hamilton. Smith's -filling st;? lien in Oak City;-Jenkm.? garage and "3~l3r GctsmgerV home trr Williams ton. and the Bullock hom* in Cross Roads Township. These robberies fol lowed closely those at the Criteher and Manning filling station ijc.Wil liamston. (,lnly one ? >I (hi1 -eleven m ?-liberies -? has been solved, officers admitting and hard they had made little or no progress in the other cases During the latter part of last week, some one entered tire colored school building and allegedly stole approximately $50 cash from the athletic and general-expense fund ? On Thursday night some uric broke into Brown's beer garden on Wash ington Street and stole a low eats, leaving other articles untouched Last Friday night, robber- enter eii the Martin Supply Company' store on Washington Street and stole two puns of shoes and twin boxes of, ilrev.s sh irts?Si/Q Nil._ LI ? the sh( ?es were for work and dress purposes No Other articles were missed, Mi Fd 'I'rahey. manager, told police An entrance was gained through a back window Seven hags of seed peanuts were stolen from Farmer Modlm. near JarnesyiUe. officers, stating tiiat all they had been able to learn was that the goobers were hauled away ??some time during Wednesday night or rally Thursday morning on a-car or truck \Uni<laii(T Figures KorSunday Scrv ices hi Local (.Lurches I 111111?*<I KcprcMnitaliou I pun Scr\ici> Imlicntril lly I'ir^l Ki^nriN lly REV. J II SMITH Last Wednesday evening the mu sic of tin' hells in tin'. Williamston churches was making a special ef fort t?? remind people of the hour for mid week worship, and Hit heard and went into the House of the Lord, 50 at the Holiness Church. 14 at the Christian. 24 at the Episcopal and 5 at the Baptist. No doubt those who were in worship were in prayer to bring added* blessings to bur- town. "The prayer of the righteous avail eth much " Listen to the bells tomor row evening! The Church Bells On Sunday In spite of the rain and wind more than'300 people were in our churches this last Sunday The following fig ures may be of interest to you: Number attending Sunday^School: Baptist. 100, Christian, 73; Episcopal, 12: Holiness. 05, Methodist, 05; Pres liyteriflh, 24 Number attending morning wor ship services: Baptist) 00; Christian, 70; Episcopal. 50; Holiness, 95; Meth odist, 53; Presbyterian, 2H. Number attending evening ser vices Baptist, 73; Christian, 15; Hol iness. 55. Methodist, 47 Twenty-eight young people in all the church were in the young peo ple's meetings at 0:30. In the Baptist Church, at 6^30, four young men and the pastor met to begin an organiza tion for young men and ladies. Mr. Arthur Bertolet is to be the leader m the open forum discussion to be held for young people in their search for God and Truth. The meetings, to begin with. Will be held each Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Jessup liar store in Hamilton; Smith's filling sta the week to invite young married couples and both young men and women to the meeting for next Sun day. There is no restriction on the age. Whoever wishes to come will be welcomed. The Adult Training Un ion Quarterly will be used as a guide. This organization can be made a most helpful service for our young people who are trying to adjust themselves to this age with its thous ands of problems. This announce ment is an invitation for you to at tend next Sunday evening at which time officers will be elected. A revival meeting will begin at the Holiness Church next Sunday, Brother Tom Harris invites you to attend. Certainly we will rcnr\ember this meeting in our prayers.