North Carolina Newspapers

'Advertisers Will Find Our Columns a Latch Key to 1500 of Martin County's Ilomt'i- vol IIJMK XXII~NI M UfiU 7(i r v iU " ' ' • • Tri-County Medical Society Meeting Here Last Night / r lhe Tri-County Medical Society, composed >l' the doctoi. 1.1 Mai-tin, I'itt ami P.eaultirt Countie slichl il second meeUlig here at the iw.nr- ol the Lotus Club la.-t night. The Su clety was organized eullv in the .-ami ni>'. i-i nsliingtun. I>f. W. li. Carter of Wa.-hitigluii, is president of the so .cu-ty; l)r .K. M. Long, of Uamiiion,! i'-Uc. VS. li. \\ of I WittianpvtoMiisr seceetttt-y ami tiwui i «.-r ' 'file As ,n'iatmil holds tlijxe.. ineet" ings cur It- year, 0,.e in Martin, one in •litl iv'ui Ofle ill l>.'UUlol • 1 no. utt• i k'l iii -xLi i - nit-el nitf la i night >vyrv-Drs. H ah!, Bray. and Mo liowan of. i'l> aouili; I >'i -. b. i. Tay lor; Brovui,-ivlut.., Sv. indeli, Carter, WiHiuni* and*./. L, Nicilol.-on .il V\ ash ing-ton; In. Huni. i, of Aumra; Dl Met lc e of f Dr. lir l . W il lis, (.'. T. Sn.ith, Al. I. Fleming, ami 11. 1* I "I li. cky Mount: J' i - I'. .1. Che-'ci, I\. i(. i'aee, K. J. I.lien ol • Uit?etivillt»; iii .1 M. Bakei ol Tar boro; T*rs. V. 1.. Dixon a.-il t>- 1,. Dixoi, nf A;,ilein i'l's c « c-il Call Hilton ami .1. 11. llt tiiui,' va) l Jln I; lii i I'ittniaii ol (JaK City; lit". Ward ol Itohel'.sonville, i,, .-.uiithvv iei. ol ■lainomiUe; liiii 1 J,li s. IV urn .i. Saun tlers, Knigiit in i . ork el W uiraia.-ton. | The piot: ram was i.eln; for a short w'lille t> lue a-L.-eiice ol | I>r. ( nil.-,. O'll. Lauvjliingliou-e ol (iieenv ille, who li.ol a pait in the pro-1 grant. The address of weNime was. made by Klbeit S. Fee!, nia.\oi' oil the town. Dr. D. i. Taylor v. ir. call ed o nio ic'spono in place of Dr. Laugh inghouse, who was ab.-enl. I'.'. Carter mudeia short t..lk as president. Dr. K. 11. I'ace ol (jrcenville read I a paper oil the liiianc.al si te of a iocloi's work. The. need lo; a bet ter organization anions the doctorr was emphasised from the standpoint of collections. lir. li. '. Willia-, of Park View Ho pital of Rocky Mount read a ;ni|,ei giving a lengthy discussion ol tin incliod of treat nig ..certain kidnev , ; eases. He especially emphasr/cd th method.of removing small stone v. in. out the use of the knife. Artei t!f. reading of this paper tin- 1 " «a- fu stderable discus-ion o fthe sa.n..\ i.n, i of which heartily cmiioen led tin . tltut Dr. -WtW-tn- bad-sHid, ±U_ 1) T. Taylor wa* then ridle i m- ir to tfive a short verbal ix-iiort o v Uom* special cast's which had reoentlv c.i.ne under his personal observation. A lining these he discussed llie t reiitnn' nl of a boy with a broken '.inn about the elbow joint. The lan;*uai ; e —trnn-lly wuch as to he lound in a doctor's dictionary only, hit' we know it was either at, or close to, the point r..l xtv saw the pictures of sao e. The next |iaper WHS by Dr. Julian M. linker, f Taihoio. on thx« sUhj« t '"The Present Statu: of Kadium Tlier apy." In his discusslOTTof the subject he said that the word radium was not found ill Hie old dictionaries nor.vva: there need fot it to lie tjiere as then was no siicli .-uhstance in existence It's-discovery wa.i .iiiuili' only a few \eats by a l'rench scier.'i.-t and isnow considerefl the most valuable substance in the world, bein« used more by phy. .. iar*--and utv. ons than any otlifci' in the t,eatmfMit of disease especially cancer. I'r. linker's discus sion of radium WHS delightful to lis ten til even to a h'yir.an. He ha.; beer usinp it in _his' o- -ii hd hit.il recently ami has treated a'lout ?> r . cast s*«-« can cel' ar.d is verj 11. ich pierce i vydh the results of his. wo "k. ftf. I.'. II Svn. doll ol liinwton next read a. paper on the fTTafihent and iV>su'ts id' In'ornal injuries caus ed by ixtemnl vidence. He pnve the histories of several cases that have come under his di.^cr'ation recently and l>een treated by'him. Dr. J. 11. Hemingway of Ilet'ael dis s T 1? A N I) T HKATRK • .i. ' MONDAY— A special picture at a special, t prioo*— W ri«LE »i:VV YOHK SLKF.PS* 20c and 3)c -.TUESDAY— ' H11.1.1E Bl BkK in A —l'll K. I.HI t ATION , CIF KUZABKTII" 20c and 30c. -WEDNESDAY— •' METRO ALL STAR CAST in -THK LI KE OF YOITH" 20c and 30c « THE ENTERPRISE Colored Tenant's House is Burned The tire alarm, \va sturie d in We I ue.sda> , when the old McKliode.s lion i was l'ounu to he inllanies. 'The im provised, unprepared Tire Company j made for the fire hut with not a: | nutch hu.-;te as i-i ncce....ui v - |on such occasion . About one and a half fellows had to pull the hose reel u\ hand while the curious pectatoi: • |tew " h\ in their autos, ti ticks and v tilt r riding ei|Ui))oient. l-inally tin lace was ruh and connection was made with the hydrant hut the tieam was slow and had no force and 'lie house wu:. so far none that nothing; could lie accomplished excel I prevent the lire from spreading to other h iuses. Two i i three other hou-,e and one of the tents at tin. convict camp did catch lire hut were sooli extinguished. It was found after the lire that the ea-on the pros uie was no stronger ] than it was lha't a chip n I lodged in the Bozzle ol' tlir hose, it evulentlx | having- been left in the water main i when itu wa> laid. ■ " ' Williainstoii niust improve its f-'lie I Comininy. There are some men here ~ln> ate good enouglrTo se.ve free us la matter of public good, liile tln-re I 'ire also some people who ',a\e newer, I ijor do they intend to do anything foi others. Mr. Chief. Crnw.foid, you will lia've to pick a company from the pub no spirited young men'of lue town and ;,ive tin in -Mime practice and ill the I future we will be able to handle ifflro in good shape. SKNATOK KNOX DIES SI'DI»K\IA On W'ednesilay evening as he was walking downstairs, Senator Rnox ol |\ ikiis'ylvunia was stricken with paral j -is and died in lifteen minute.. Senator Knox was one. of the most prominent politicians of America, he had served as attorney-general in the cabinet of McKinley and Roosevelt, and as secretary of State under I'les -.ident Titft. lie-was aiipointed to the I lilted States Senate to (ill tin- va caHcy of I lass Quay in 1904 and was LJi.succeed himself in It'tlfi. He ' stuyed in the Senate until ISMI'.t when hi' resigned to accept the uppiontment of Secietaiy of %tate. After lini-h --ing his term in that -office he retuinel ■ to the Sedate and has Ijeen one of he towering figures in that bodj I'tir ,->e\. ' eral years. - 1 He wastoo cold to he a good poli tic iaiTTTjufTiFTjaiTlTlT'Tfty rrf-jtbrlit-y+o -1 lie a leader. He was one of the most deadly foes of the League of Nations 1 lit the Senate and next to Heed and 1 llorali was the most bitter against the Democratic Administration. ' He, was born in Pennsylvania, lived t in Pittsburg an ilwas Oh years old lie will Tin taken from Washington ti his home state for burial. i K Lit VICES AT HAPTIST till ItCH A. V. Joyner, I'asfor Sunday school, il:-I. r , A. M —Dr. I', i H. Cone, Supt Sermon by the pastor, 11:00 A M. H. Y. P. I'., 0:1 f. P. M., M>ss Salli* - 11 a iris-; lz-ader. c Sermon by the pastor, ?:!!(' I'. M.— y ouhject: "A Young Man Hegining Life." P I'raver Meeting Weiloe-day even ing, l':M) I' M. Yuo arec*rdiatly invited to attend ill the-ie service-. S cussed the value of a Med'cal society Thia ijuestion been so in oven that the doctor did not have -i convince.anytme of it»»importance but simply to add another chapter ti the same proven fact, s-*" After the business session, closei the visiting doctors^Unci several invit- guest were invited to tl\e Atlantic Hotel where they were entertained at a uinptuous supper by the resident mentbers of the society and neit-ef'- Iby thei. Ladies' Aid Society of th Methodist church. - ' • • Dr. John D. Iliggs was toasthuistev and maintaineil his popular reputa tion for doing such jobs in first class style. Several short speeclies were madj- The most impressive} of which was vthe .one by Dr. Tayloe as he told of the need for a different feeling among tli> doctor toward each other. He sai«'l they should have such gatherings often, know each other better an sympathize with one another more Dr. William E. Warren, the seci%- tary, deserves much ok ranging sue ha splendid program and such delightful entertainment. The invited guests were R. G. Har rison, Dr. P. B. Cone, W. C Manning E. S. Peel, Dr John D Biggs, and Thomas Smith, of Plymouth. VVillinmston, Martin'(bounty. North Carolina, frYiday, October 14th, 1921 MARSHAL FOCH TO BE AT REUNION OF 30TH Alai.hul teidiiiuiiJ loch, dmi .di tie- allied tiHue, in Hie gical final dn\e tu'victor'), will l«- in N'uslivilU Novembei 4th, to attend the opening via) ol' the thud annual reunion o. the Old llickor) Association, \ettnans of the thiitieth division. The reception eolnmittee of the American l.egion, in charge ol tin Marshal's American itinerai.v, has in eluded the reunion at Nashvilh . 1 in. will he old) visit to the ii o iii.it jj jHßj David lleatty, hero of the ||H£ .liitland ami the chief ol Nav v, will attend the icniiion. Def mite acceptance has not hecii leceiv t-d from Ailniiral Heatt), however. Besides these distingui. bed v imMMV, and lie.iieral Pershing, eight twelve Cougression Medal ol men of the 'Thirtieth DivmioiiWßl alto hi' quests of tin- t>ld llickor) Association. Tour other Medal oi Honor melt ol the Division tell oi the field of battle. There were hut sevent) eight Con gressional Medals 01 Honor during the World War. lo win tint of them a soldier must be inure than a huvre and gallant lighter. Conspic IOUS bravery in action is rewanlei with tin- Serv ice ( ill. of which there wfte some five thou: and awarded during the war To wn' the Medal of llo.i Hovvev er, i ei|infi ' f conspicious gallant t v and iiitrepnlit) above and Ih'VOIIII the call of dutv n. action." The medal is-never awarded except aftei the most searching investigatloi by repi-esenlativi-s of the Cnmmnnrtei in-Chief.- I'ha tneiirly one-sixth ol all the Medals of Honor given in th whole army should have been bestow ed on memhers of the Thii'tieth Divis ion i itself the li nest tribute that could be paid to the Division whicl first smashed its. way through tin defense of the Hini|enburg'S>"-t/"in at liellicourt lteduced railroad rates of one am one-half fares for the round trip tt Nashville have been offered to mem- r hers of the Old Hickory Association Tickets will he s%lil on the certiflrati plan. ( eritficates may he gotten from K I'. Bowen, Knoxvilh'. Tenn., secretar oi the Association, or from, la :nl , If-t- at - iVa-h-villu, BXPTIST I KMETKIt Bll\(. llliAl IIIIKD The ladies of the liaplist cliuicl an- hav ing the llaptist i enii tei:>.i-h-an ed up and they are making ptcpaia tions to make it a place of beauty an' a more fitting place for the liunnl -ni the dead. They have had a land iap gardener cmoe down and lay oil' tin whole place in avenues that will hi bordered with Lombard) Poplar-- anf t rope Myllle trees. It is also then plan to have a cttretaker in the very neat future. •- 'Tin-. +s an undertaking Jul vv lot I the ladies of the church deserve i great deal of commendatioii. (in ai count of the cemetery being ilividei it has been hardly possible to liavi the services-of a caretaker for eithei one ami both sides are badly 111 lioei uf attention It will be, a lasting monument to these • women if the) make the cemetery a scene ol beaut) instead bf neglecj. SIITHODIST ( HI ItCH SERVICE*- Siinibi), October 10l h, 1921 L. C. I.arkin, Pust»r 'j. Ifi a.iii.— Sunday School. II :00 by the Pastor. 3:00 p.m.—Services at Holly Springs 7:!0 p.m.— An address by Rev. M. L Cotton of lied Springs.— Subject: "Resjioiisihilit) of Citizenship." I'RE.SHYTKItIAN SERVICES There will be services Sunday morn-' mg at Everetts. This -is the regulai • monthly meeting and a good attend ance is desired. Sunday school will be held at Par mele at 3:00 o'clock Sunday aftenioor and at Peel's school house at .'I :.'IO P M. ' , - ReV'. -J. T. WILDMAN,' Pastor XOTK'K I have in -a pen at my home oni spotted male hog marked crop and s two half moons in the right ear nne f swallow fork in the left ear, also n / large black sow marked crpp in the s right ear and split in.the left ear, al s so a small black sow same mark with five unmarked shoats. " These— ■ were taken up.. Oct. Bth. - please con." for them. OSCAR JO\T;V I v . NOTICE Ca- load wire fencing and nail", aho carload No. 1 Timothy H*v il just ieeeivel. Cheap for th-» cui-h C. D. CARSTARPHEN ant CO. Loqal News and Mention All. Ro) Uuivl of ltvicky Mount wu. in town la;t visiting fiieml . • • • * Mis; Martha Simmon j Mi/elle hit the; afternoon for Kocky Mount lo at tend the circu.- that will be there to morrow . Miss Mattie Waters has returned to speiul the winter here after spending tin- summer with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Moore at her cottage at Willoughby peach, Va. * * • • Mr. and Mrs. K I I iridiimoitfl have returned from their wedtling trip . in aiv at home with Mrs. Krah Cobb in New Town. it • • • • l&mt rs. Lite)" Uohei>on and Mi ss .Iflbiiu Kav pent Wednesday in Wash Wlfon I t * Mrs. \\ ,1. Loath and Mn \V .1 Loath, Jr., left) vesterday lor theii hotw in Waynesboro, West Virginia, after visiting Mis. Loath'.- son, Mi- Francis Loatk at the home of Mr and Alls. I' M. Haines. Friends of Mrs. .1 (>. (.ntlirio-ol Kaleigh are glad to see her in \\ il liamston again, as it has been several yeur.s since Sirs (iutlTiie lias visited her old home. She is visiting, her nephew, Mr. II .M Stubhs and Mrs. Stubb-. * • • • All-. 1.. 11. Waters ami Mrs. \V R. Kohersou of Washington were in town shopping Wednosda). • » ♦ » Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lilley of Jamesville were visitors here Wed nesdav. • » ♦ • Air .Maurice D. Watts rettirned Wednesday from Baltimore where In went to purchase Christmas goods. IU went hv the way of Washington ('llv A here lie attended the Lawtivi ning wedding. » • • • All. Walter Bateman f Norfolk ha. been a business visitor here this week. M i:. Shugur of Plymouth was a bus nil-, visitor licit- ) esterday. • • • • All .lesse Martin ol lamesyille was here ji sterday. All s Laura Whitle.v and Mastei Whitley retiirn.ed this week al'tei vi iting Mrs. Mary Munil) at Newark, N. J., for some time. * • * • Alr. mid Mrs. Win. Ilyman and son of Richmond, Vu , are visiting Mr-. Portia Whit|ev at her home, Oakhuis! • • • • All, Frank Margolis spent Wediie day in Norfolk attending the service of the Yum Kipper and seeing- tin low, "('hii Chin Chow." Mr. and Mrs. W. II Bigg-, Mr... It A Ciitcher, Misses \ ella and Mildrei' Atidtevvs and Mi. 'l'ilti;. (.'n telle i wll go to Rocky Mount tomorrow to at tend the Itanium-Ringling circus. Mr,. I(. S. Fountain and children ol Siler City, have returned home aftei vi.iting Mr. and Mi . II L. .Meadoi for Soli ie * line. « • « • Mi s Virginiu llerick arrived ves leiihiy from Baltimore and, New York. Al'tei spending several months'tin New York with her father die came to Bal timore and visited her uncle, Mr. John Lamb for three weeks. • » • # Mr. and Mi .1. W. Watts motored to N'nifolk Monday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. W B. Watts. « ♦ • « f-Iditor W. IT Mizolle of Robeison ville i . a visitor here today. • • • • : T'rh'niT-"ol' Mi's; TipHiu 4irn-n wili ri gret to know that she is ill at hei home on Church street. • • • • Mi h Sullie Harris will spend to morrow ii)JjyOcky Mount. REVIVAL AT PFF.h'S SCHOOL. HOI'SK Rev. J. T. Wildman is preaching al this'v."ek at Peel's school house to big crowds.—The meeting will continue al ■ through the week,* the last selinoi ' will be on Sunday*evening. ' "HOME TIES" •A delightful entertainment is prom i ised the people of Williainstoii oi L November „ 3i'd, when "the drama T '"Home Ties," will bei • preaented Bj some of the best local talent, undei the auspices of Circle No. 3, of,th Ladies AilL^, Society t.he Baptist church. [ i— —i—».i_. . - ■ . r FOR SALE: FORD TOURINO ANI i Roadster cars. Harrison WholesnU Co., • T LAWRENCE-MANNING ■j WEDDING MONDAY til> Julia* o. l'eel i A wedding ul' more tli.m | mtoie l to the people ol' tins .sec tion, und throughout thv -tate, wa-1 ademnizod at lugh ifoon on tie* truth da> ot Ucober, 11)21, in the t it) oi Washington, 1». C., iath_• Chapel »l St. l'utrick's Cathedral, when tne K- \. i lather Francis Lagan, united in IIIUI raigu Mr. .Sunn Lawrence, »..i Knit moiid, Va., and Raleigh, N in Miss Daisy l)e-Etta Manning of' Wj'linm .aton, jus ing tne lull Roman- Catholic ceremony. Mr. Julius S. Reel was b.vt ii)ati ami Mrs. Libert S. I'«••'. wa ■ llic Ala tYoinol Honor. The Bride w«s at tract ivoly costumed in a s:it blue Holivia Cloth, and carried a aoui|iret nf orchitis ami white to .i -i. Lite 1 Groom's present to the Iniile \i.i a lope. of pearls. Following the ceremony, the llnl.il party were the guests at luncheoi) ot Mr. Jul Uis S, l'eel, at the I'ilcigli ' Hotel, after winch, th" Scale ami gloom left on the New YorU Fxprf's.- fur an extended bridal ton I 1 'H nortliei n points of interest.. Among the quests pie out' ;.t tlx wedding were: .Mrs. DIN ant Ahernathv Mrs. William .1 Kyle, Mi-. Sanine,, ' Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Cliaue.- I.as sell, Mi... K. Iluwes, Mrs. Annie 1. Alley, ami Miss Nina ( pton, all ot Washington, I). ('., and Mm. Klhert S. I eel, Mis. A. K. Dunning, Mr. U Duke Critchei Mi Maurice I) Watts ami .Inlitii l'eel ' of Wrlliamston, N C. The liride with a nuiiiher of friend-> was >n a shoppin gtour and vi.iti»im friends m Washington, while the bride groom arrived in the City on .Sunday afternoon, and while it wan previous ly decided to have a largo wedding at the home of Miss Manning, the plan; were recently changed and the ceremony wit* performed the next duy after Mr. Lawrence's' arrival'. Mi. and Mrs. Lawrence will reside temporarily in Raleigh, N. which City is the groom's business -head quarters. \ t.RF.AT t IIANGK HAS COVF. I'll.- iiewspaper-f liavir carried lieuv headlines. We have Yanks, Gijint», Americans, Nationals, Cobb ohil Ruth and many other names, as well as lots of noble scientific words uniluxpres ( simi- of all kinds nT liasebfitl. ( 'l o ifiake o long story short #e have . had a great time over baseball. We , jumped, yelled anil screamed; we haw-.Jtel, lost and won, All because ha ebnll is a great game. \ es, more, it is a glorious business. Now it Is all ov«;r. The Giants have won. ' 'hlll'lf tlw ' headlines. We will now see "foot" instead of "ba .e." For a few months "football" w ill be the rage. NOT H'l-: *J. I,! Staton's gin is in first, class condition no\\, and will give you i good tu■ n out. Bring us your cotton any day except .Snturdnv.jind we will please you. V\ e buy seeif and colt ) and will give you highest market prici Yours very truly, I N. I'. I'AN'IKI.S, Mgi. 1 Notice id Snm IIIOIIK and Warrant ol Attachment North (Carolina, Martin county. In tin Recorder's Court A111hi11 Dunn I'lunilentr Co., 111• , . 1 K. lochborg, trading a-. William-' i I'luinbing and Hunting Co. I The del amlaiit abovi* l i anted a ill take notice that Mimtiimi* in I'le a hove eiilitled artiou wa I - sued .r •tinst said defendant on the I'illi lay of October, 11)21, by If. I l'eel. ' lerk of the Recorder's «'oni t fur .Vartii county in a suit I > recover '.lie sin i ol two hundred and li'ty wv.-n dol lars and ninety foui (-J H.'.M i li with rnH'iest frotnl'itt ib'iJ ''l L'2i, i due said plaintilf on arr uiai ol con tract between plaint ilf a - I defendant J Which summons is reto rnnb.e beloit j. ('. .Smith, judge o! Jtec inter')- C.ouit in Williainston, N. ,toh-l e! loi the 15th day of Nov *nib«-r, 1 I The wefendant wil' 11• take notiei that a warrant of attar''! nie it was ir .sued by the unders'jjecil nil the Jtl II day of October again -t lv pi: '(iretj of said -defendant which wir-wint it I returnable before !■ C .fii'ilb, -V g f i bf the-Recorder's Couit lit 'h-* tnu and place above meitiirad for thr rcturti o.f Kurnmoii i when an I \ heir the defendant is ren'iirea to appeal And answeiCy' demur to ,he complaint i- of the plaintiff or tli* relief w.JI l»f m ({ranted, a. ' -r —— '.y Buy the Magic Met*l Silver Clean *r ing Peat from the Dealer and nav« ie all the Rubbing. Th« No-Rub fiilvei it 'and Gold Cleaner. Buy from I-esli« Fowden Drug Store. 1) FOR SALE; 15 BHARK OF STOCK le in the Bank of RobernonviHe. Mrs ■k ■ Cottie, N. Sherrod, Enfield, N. C. 2i i Two Views of How Farmers Can Improve Their Position Two Reason Why Tobacco is High . -rrn ... 1 Inhere aix' two reasons why tobacco « i' o lugh. First, a tvasonable tv 1 ilnction was made in the ucrege plant- • cd, ami of the acreage planted tho pro ! ' duction was small on account of the : dry season so we hav® an unusually 1 .-hurl crop. : I .Second, the drive for organization i 1 ol* ti.e Tobacco Growers of America! l is in progix'*.'. and the few men win | control the tobacco business an' ver> i ' shrewd They, know that should the I ' farmer receive high prices for his!' crop of tobacco he will be satisfied i ' so they are satisfying him with the j 1 high prices in order that it will !«• 1 1 hard to get tn sign the Marketing con I tract. I'astern Carolina and Virginia have already been paid millions of dollars 1 more for tho tobacco they sold than if they had not been attempting 1 « to organize. J-'aliners should i r. cmbei tin. Ju eery .ellows who h:i*.•• grown so ric.i | • I ,i their tobacc i . ? e-tablishiiig I 1 • ti .i ci culture I I t'hin i ;i:o lidiu, I v i labor can [ic ~pi'OVured' • I'UI IPP 1 Mi-i, t.i beat do ■ I In' prioes paid* to ' '.l.' \.eericaii i. l ■■ i. I'lie day niton' n »*• I to st e . to'.'olhei is a', hand | 0 1 : ..i met - di i ..' e suon.n ( llll.l)RKN UK TAI tiHT | LOVKT New Yinjk, Oct. 12.—1.0ve, once a I matter of romance, is now a subject j of serious and scientific consideration. : Analyzed constructively and destruct ively, tabulated and reduced to for mulae, nevertheless it has gained in , the eyes of those who measure its power iind force. ! l'sychiaitrists, such as Dr. A. A. ' Itrill. define love as a manifestation • of the mating instinct, and maintain that all love arises from the same source; and add immediately to the' gravity of their statement by declar ing that even the olve of children a '• rises from the same powerful.mating I instinct. On the other hand, writers- crea tive psychologists as they are'-' - por ".'tray"childish' affections-- st-rrouslyr•'t+g- - '' nilying the emotions of children, and L ' a-sigiinig to them the importance that medical psychologists bespeak foi ! ' tllein. Frances Hodgson llurnctt, author of s "Utile Lord J'auntleroy," in her novel "The Head of the House of t'oonibe," K running serially In Good Houv- II keeping, hus through implication de ' dared that the love of a little girl and a little boy is a deep and powerful, emotion, with many of the same mani ' festations as a niaturw pasawn. Dr. A. A, Brill, foremost of the p > 1 clioanalysts of America, has written ' many works on subjects relating to normal and abnormal behavior and 1 love. He has made wide research in to the love of children. 'And he de dares that the mating instinct is man ifested in the mothers who loves ltd I child, in the child who learns prema tiiiely to desire kisses, and in the lit ' tl.» boy and girl playmates 'who .adore 1 each other to the amusement of their elders. t "l\very mother who kisses lier little boy teaches him to lovii a woman, i This biisines Mtf allowing evryone who comes along to kiss one's child is very t had. lu the first place it is un.tani- I tary. In the seend place it awakens it prematurely ii desire for contact. I "Other interests should lie given the i boy and the girl. Their minds should be diverted. Games, athletics, love of i other normal activities should absorb i. the emotion which they have ceiiter i ed prematurely no i'ox matters: —I it have seen extreme cases of the .kind e when little boys anil girls of tender t age seem quite mature in their love n ilfe to adult degree. They have U> be treated, ■e "In most cases of thisikind the par ents are to blame. They have not h realized the in the pi«s --j ent civilization, of deferring adult sex is life. They have, lavished too much ■e physical affection on their children, ~ thus allowing them to develop foo e early. P "I should like to see special movies r for children that cannot teach chil it dren nnchildish eTOotlona. A child ie doe* not normally love like an adult, but can be made to do«oby ignorant adults who indue* 111 the child sexua i- precocity. Normal childish love is an >• innocent-affection, which later devel sr opa into adult love in the narrow ie sense. "The enntire trend of our Western civilisation U to defer contact as lon« K an possible. Thin has been justified s. empirically. But our modem tendency !t to late marriage ia vicloun, unnatural .. . . IF YOU WANT QUICK RESULTS USE A WANT AD IN THE ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1898 L>». J V. Jojiier opened th« gin awt Uir on 'he 12th with a itroog wh'ch headvocated the oco ii iTi'C' I'. ,d us the the li.rmers and the rai'k unit tile ot ;«•! If to l.et t*sr their conditio a ml tnulii up their station in life. Hon. Josiah W. builey opened the liei'duisoii l uif the same day with » speech in which he advised the fai mcrs to go to the government and loak alter it, thut it was the government's duty to look after them, that the far mers should fill the next legislature These view* are very live problem., for our people to solve. Hitherto we have not been active enough in ou> demands for legislation that helps the weak man. After all legislation will not hep the weak man unless he has t lie vision to seo it und the power to grasp it. The ohy 1 way that.'fhe far mer cjin be heard ui the counciU of business or of state is by organiza lion. That is shown ilia btKjiness way wncu five thousand farmers formed a marketing association. On account of the power created by this "inanimation the government has a! ready pledged a loan of five million dollars or so much thereof as may bo necessary to finance the |>eanut crop l of eastern Nnrth Carolina anil Vir ginia. This power alone will pay the tanners mot* in real valuu than vot , nig many times. It means that all " force.-, will have to cope with members j of the organization and that they will | gut fair play. And certainly the far i mer has never asked for anything , more than an equal opportunity. Tho farmers have some recollections of politicians telling them of the great need to ente rpolitics, and how they were led into temptation by those who proved to want votes foT themselves only. Fanners should give more attention to politics, should give more attention to what in going on, should have their rights und interests protected, but they will never do os unorganized. They should not be organized as poli ticians, but a.-, business men and as men who can make politicians* sU\> whenever they command. The fanner can not hope, to better his condition when everything he buys is organized, his food, his clothes, his machinery, lii,» luxuries all "are l ull organised. -On the other hanil the farmer dis poses of everything he sells individ ually. lie knows but little more about the price he is to get for hii com modities than the mule that pull, the plow that cultivates it. but a better day is at hand, the fanner has seen the light and in- the near future we willsee the farmer exercising the same good sense that the merchants, the do.' tors, the lawyers, the manufacturers, the railroads, in fact all other business folk.-, are using. Some people seem to think this will mean a tight against all other people, but not so, it will help the merchant, the doctor, the lawyer, in fact every legitimate business will be helped, llirifty farmers make good traders. The advice given by Dr. Joyner is far safer than that of iMr. Bailey. und is the sole cause of what is known a. the social evil. Let boys and girls Imany when they are eighteen years of age and yon would dft away with the social evil. They need not estab lish families when they are so young, but they would be growing up together naturally and wholesomely." NOTICE OF SALE Under und by virtue of the author ity contained in the power of sale in a certain dee>d of trust executed to me the undersigned trustee by (leorge W. Colt rain on the 2!) th day of September 11»1SJ, und of record in Martin county Public registry in book 11-2, page 238, said deed of trust securing certain bonds of even date and tenor there with! and the stipulations therein not having been complied with and at the request of tho holdfr of said bonds I will expose to public auction in front of the court house door in William ston on the 14th day of November, 1921, at 12:00 o'clock, M., to the high est bidder for cash the following de scribed real estate: lleing lota Nos. 6 and 7 of the Con oho farm sub-division and for a more 1 complete description reference is matte to map which is of record in Martin 1 County public registry in land divis i ion book No. 1, page 488. This 18th day of October, I»2>. WHEELER MARTIN. Trustee. LOST Childs blue hand knitted woolen cap. Between Spring Green Church ground and Mr. Luther Leggett's. Finder please return to Mrs. George C. Jen ktns, R. p. D. tt Now SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE V A