The NcVvs Reporter
Littleton, N. C.
FOUNDED IN 1898
. BY
T. R. WALKER -
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One Year $1.00
Six Months SO
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Elication at the .office or Uon inbuiry
y mil or telephone
- - ; ' V
Re entered ,as second clas3 mitter
October 1907, at the post office at Lit
tleton, N. C, under the Act of Ccn
eressof March 2? 1879.
- Littleton graded school should
now be made a State High
School and be prepared to give
to the children of Ibis commu
nity the much needed opport i-
- nlty to prepare themselves for
business or for college. We
feel confident the Board of Ed
ucation of Halifax county will
render- whatever a'sjstance it
can to raioe the , school to a
... higher standard,- but have our
doubts about the Board of War
ren County, ifj he Norlina pre
cendet is to be followed, by said
board. FTry your h n d gentle
men oT the local board and see
what may be done.
That there are' many poorly
paid teachers doing work in the
public schools of North Caro
lina is pretty generally admit
ted and that there are . many
people drawing salaried as
teachers "who are giving very
lsttle in return; for the money is
also apparent. yParentsand oth
ors interested have only to ex
amine their children and. the
part gone oyer by them to as
certain how little of thorough
ness, is done by the. teachers.
It ought to be The duty of tht
Superintendent 6 schools, for a
district or county to visit; the
schools, and follow the work pi
teachers byjexaming the children
and knowing whether , the
teachers are earning Ithe salary
or not. We are of the 'If opinion
that TEACHERS ought to be
prid more money land we are
also of the opinion that there
are many who ought to be paid
less or their places filled by
teachers worth the time of the
children. .
I VI f 1U I 1 IllMrrTlH II I w : nr U Willi
the trade that 4t is patri
otiejand the moral dutyjof -pe
pie to patronize home industries.
In that we believe thevar?;ument
is sane and -worthy of. beinp;
taken. But do the jnierchants
practice what they preach? In
many cr.se they.do not. There
are merchant? in ihh town, whe
look to.the conmiinity for busi-
ness and must either rise or fall
by the patronage of Vlie commu
nity who use large quantities" ol
stationery a year and rmd.'rather
send their orders to houses far
away from here andpay
nigner price . tnan encourase
home industries. There are
from seventy-five to one bun
dred business house3 in Virginia
and North Carolina, who do far
more ,to support a newspaper
and job office in Littleton! than
do . some business . houses,, here.
There are Several hundred far
mers who do as much to support
iL. ....... . e tL.
nic ucwo'Uapcr uo sunn; ui tu
business mea do. -Whether the
business menfgtve us their pat
ronageor send jt to northen
concerns does ! not changed
opinion that every man ought t
give home industries preferencH
over outsiders. The point wc
wish to make is that those whe
preach a doctrine can give grea
force tothat preaching by prac
"ticing the preachment. Wer
we asked what Littleton need
most for its prosperity we" shouk
give it as our unqualified belie
that nothing is more needer
here than a GENUINE SPIRI1
OFtCO-OPEBATION cn . th.
part of the business men and
citizens.
1UI.0
II-- -
OPPOSE A
Proudest Thing to Report is That This Gre?.i Country is Trust
ed Throughout the WorlcL-r-Ho Nation. Distrusts the
jpurpose of the United States.
fHEJ'OBLO WAR WAS WON BT
Critics Invited to Test the Sentiments of the American Nation:
"We Set Out to Make Men Free, and Now We Will Make
Them Free, and Sustain
Mechanics HalL boston. Fed. 24.
ine text .cf President Wilson's ad
dress here b as foilowa:
Governor Coolids?,, Mr. Mayor.
Fc-ilciw' Citizens I. wonder, it you are
half glad to see iv.q as lani to see
you. u wanu3 my heart Vj fee a
great iipdy of my fellow citizens
again, because, in seme respeVts dur
ing the -p.cent months I havt be&n
very lor.civ indeed without your, cora-
radechip aVd counsel, and I tried xt
every btep f the work Vvhich feU to
nie to rucaliXwhat I was sure wotrld
he your counsel with regard .to.tlio
great matters "which were under con
sideration. " f
. I do not wan you to think that I
have not been appreciative of tlie ex
traordinary reception Which was Riv--en
to me on the othervfcidc. in eayUig
that it malTes mo verr happy to get
liomc again., i 'do. not 'mean .to say
"that 1-was iiot very tfeeply touched
by tho c ries that earueWom the great
crowds on, the other side. Cut I warA
to Kay. to you ia all honjesty that I
felt them to ho a call of greetings to
ycu rather thaa to me. V
I did not. feel that the Kraetinp- was
personal. I had in my lxeart the
oyer-crowning: yride of being your
representative and of receiving the-
nlaudits of men;' everywhere wfeo felt
that your hearts beat' with ther,s ir.
thoae great crowds. It was not aton
of mere greeting; it was not a tone
mere generous welcome?; it was the-1
calling of comrade to comrade, tha
cries tJiat come from men who.sajt
"We have waited fGr this ilav who
the friends of liberty'.'. should come
across the sea and shalie hands with
us. to Fee that a new" world wasi eon-
structed upon a new basis and a
foHndatioii cf justice and right." -
tnsnirH hv r.rawH' vre "
. I can't tell'you the Inspiration that
came from the sentiments that ;-come
out of those simple yokes at the
crowd. And the proudest thing' I "have
to report to you is that this great
country of 6u r3 is tni;ted-thrrwushout
the world. i
I have not come to repcrt Hie pro
ceedings or tho results cf. the pro
ceedings of .the - peace conference;
that would be premature. T can eay
that I have received vtjry happy im-
pressions from this, conference ;the
impression that while there are many
differences ' of - Judgment, . .whilo there
are some divergences of object, there
is nevertheless a common spirit
ind
ftarnmmrkii ronliT.-f inn nf f -nopnecitv
of .fetting up nev; standard of, ri-ht
i .
ra tho world
Because tho r.ien - who are in con
ference in rris realize as keenly a-s
any American can realize that , they
are not tho masters of tftrir people;
that they nre.thf? servants of their
people, and that the spirit ,of their
people has awakened, to a now pur
pose and a'.imw conception . of thoi'
power. to realize that purjxso, nnd
that no man dure go home from th.'t
conference and report anything les
noble 4 than was expocted of it.
Why Conference Gos Slowly." v
The' conferersce sejms to yoii to go
slowly'; from day to day in Paris
seems to go slowly; but I wonder 3f
you, rein?e tho complexity of the tas&
which it has nndertuken. It. seems
as it the settlements of this war "af
feet, ! and affect directly, every great,
and I sometimes think every small,
nation, in the world, and no one.do
cisioa can prudently be made which
U noft properly linked with the great
series of other decisions which omust
accompany it. Ajid it must be reck-
nn'ai) in witli Oift ftml roeillf if the
real miaiity :nd character of that re
sult, is to be properly judged.
hole, c ase:' heaV it from' the mouths
Kwhol
Of the men most interested; hear it
from those w ho are officiallv commis
sioned to state it; hear the rival
clams; hear the claims that affect
ncw nationalities, that affect new
area of. the world, that affect new
commerakil and economic connections
that have been established by the
great world war through which
havo sonff. And. I have been struck
by the mbderatei iss of those who
have, reptwented national claims. I
can testify that I have nowhere seen
the sleam of pAfiioa. I .have seen
earnestness.
havo seen ' tears, come
to the eyes cfVmen who pleaded foe
down trodden people whom thev were
privileged to spek for; but they wem
not the tears bf"V?ii&h: they were
the tears of ardent hope.
And I don't see how any man can
fail to have been subdued by these
pleas, subdued to the feeding that
he was not there to assert an indi
vidual jadgment of hjs own. but to
try to assist the cause' of humanity.
Ail Look' to America.
. i . it. -ft - I
Ana n. iue mius oi i au. fterj i
Interest seeks out, first of all. when i
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
THE INSPIRATION OF 10EALS
Them in Their Freedom."
of the Cnfted States. Why? faecaus
and I think I am stating the Eioit
woadrrful, fact in history because
there, is no ition in Europe that
suspects' the motives ot the United
States. -
Was there ever wonderful , a
thing iieen before? Was there ever
so nrjviny; a thing? Was there ever
any fact that so bound the nation
that had won lUat . esteem forever to
leserve it?
'I woukl not havx: you '-understand
that thf ixront men who represent tlie
other nations then? in conference r.r
disesteemed bv th'xy who know them.
uii t.muM.. ju " j. sinking to a soi t of stubborn-desper-Ktand
that the nations o Kurope have. -. ... . 4
again and again clashed with one an-
other in competitive interest.. It is
impot-sihle for men ta" forget tho&e
sharp issues that were cIitit."i between
them, in , times past. It is imivossiblc
for nv?n to believe that all ambition
have ;;11 of a sudden bfjen foregone.
Thev resiemher territory that was
eovctC(l; thev
renu;mher rights thai
it was attempted to extort; they re
member political - ambitions which it
was attempted toj alize and while
they hslieve tliat men have ono info
a diffl-rent temj.Tr, thoy cr.nhot for
get t!ics ,thing.v and so thy cl - rrt
" resort fo on another f6r a rtispas-
- Lsionale view of the matters in on-i
trovers-. Thev resort to th it nation
' which ?ias won the envi.'.bio (ii.-tinc-
t ion or Iioins ,i?rtrurie(t as the tricnc
of mankind.
Wlien'cver it is desired to send a--small
forc of soldiers to occupy a
piece of territory where it is thought;'
nobefly, else viH h, ''welcome, thew
f - ask for Amerian ' poldie-rs. Anil,
"where othor vol.diers would ho .looked.
upon with suspicion, and
perr.appk
merican . ?
I meet wtih resistance. ' tb
FOldier is Avelconwd -with acclai:r.
Many' Grounds fcr Prfde.
v 1
.--I navf ia.fi sr inanv trroui.fis tor
"fride on the. otlior side cf tho .water-.-fihat
I ara very thankful thrt they I
are not ' ground's' for personal' pride.;
I'd bo the most ?t;u l-up mh:i in the-,
world. And it has been Vi infinite",
pleasure, to me to see those gallant?
soldiers of ours, of whom t'.ie c"n-
-titution of tho' United . State's . made
me the proud ccfuiniander. Ycu mayi
I be proud cf the -Twenty-sixth division, j
j' but I commanded the Twony-sixth:?
'.division. . and Fee, what they did
j under my direction, and everybody .
praisss ths American soldier w;t! the- 1
ifetflinri tht irt nraisMfl him IS fiuh-'-Ji
tracting from the credit cf no pneK
. i
, CC?
'
I havo been seaTching for the? fun -
damwital fact that
co:iyer:c(i i.uropr-i
to bcliovev in u!s. Beforo this war Eu-i
rope did not bfdieye in us as she docs.
lthroughoat the first three yf3rs fJ
the war. Bh .eems reallv t havet mmg out a modern scrap ox paper
believed that we were Jioldin off be- No nations united to defend, no great
cause we thought we ooald mn 1)UlI,r j forces combined to make it good no
by staring out than hv going in. And f assrncf given to the downtrodden
all,of a snddn. in a shrn t 11 month,. " nd Jarful people of the world that
the whole verdict is revered. There- sh4a f b 8aff ' An ,nf hJ?
ran bo but oncelanaticl, for it : think3. tha If Wl11 lC Ph
They' saw what we did-th ,t wtihout m fle world any such rebuff
making a single claim we pat all our f d Ptment as that does not
iren ani all ir mean, nt th, kntw A
posal of these who were, fating for . Ch!"'n?e ,1, 'J t!'timMt
their lumes. in tho first in ,.nco" but t '1nviteihlm' te"e sentimen
- , .1 ; of the nation. We set this up to make
for a "can?e. tho. ttiu.e of human'? . . ... . a
w 11-'.. , a. men free, and we did not confine our
nshju and jus tic, and that w went ' . . . ,
, , . 4. . , , conception and purpose to America.
In, not to support thveir national . s t r T
. . . . , and now we will make men free. If
claims,, but to support the grsr.t c?use ... . . tUn
w.u 4,. u-im t - - h did not do that, the fame of Amer-
wnich tney held in common. . ... . .
a , .v Mca would be gone and all her powers
Arid when they saw that America "i ,
, . . , , .-would be dissipated. She then would
?W T ?C S; 1 to keep her power for those nar-
wIJlT cflnv"Us! t3f-Pncta, a?1 i row, selfish, provincial purposes which
bemane r.rB, Partisan of hose m gQ dear tQ some micd3 that Jiave
t - Scholars. i no 6Wecp beyond the nearest horizon.
I mot a group of .schcir? when I T rt c-to ,1.
one cf th- Clreek unifitV, I,-,.!
rather in the preset re of the, iradI-4
Jf ', ' IP3rniEP 1 y
indeed.
I fold them that I had cn? cf the
delightful rvezge tha.t sonHtfrse'.
exjmes to a man. All aiy life I had
heard mm .peak with r sort of con-
deccnsjcn of JJcal anxf cf iieilists.
and Partiirilarlr thisp Rtiarp-.!. r-n-l
cloistered horizons'' 'when . they cho-s
to term academic, .who i'-e ::i 'the
hebit of uttering iei in the free
atmcsphrre whera '.they f la f hi Witli no
body in partciular.
And I said I har. had tbi svre-et
revenge Speakin? wl;h
frankr.ef. ia the na aia. of the
perfect'
people
o? tne Crated Stnjr t.. I hsve uttered
as thft objects cf H im g-vzt rwr ideals,
and nothing but 1dft2f, and the war
has been wen " b ths;: ir.spircticn.
Men vre-ftghtiig ri;h tense mic!e
find lowered hxid rctil ihev mzp to
realize thoro thtiir. feeling t;ey
'"'K iT iicir inw. aau uar
t country, fni w!jpp ilcse 'acewts of
. . ' ' .. ...
wnai I. was all ,f't ritche-J tht-m s
from Areerfca thier Iwted their heais.
- " .
jwhen they saw men In khaki coning
across ice sea m uic su v
ers. and they rousa ui-i ices
sirusge men. reckless of darker not
ionly, but reckless because they seem-
JJ , -
ea eomeimuz.
worth- while. Men have tes-
me in Europe that our men
twere possessed by acmeming inai
J they csuld only call a religious icr-
vor. They were not hie- any c: me
other soldiers. They had a vision.
' thev bad a dream, and. fighting in the
I tlream ,they turned the whole tide of
battle and it never came uaxK.
J Tribute cf a Humorist,
j One of our American humorists
meeting the criticism that American
, soldiers were not trained leng enough,
raid:
"It takes only half as lcn to train
8h American soldier cs any other, be
cause you only have to train him one
way, and he did only go one way.
1 snd he never came back until hexoald
do it when he pleasrd."
And now do yon realize that this
confidence we havo established
throughout the world imroses a bur
den upon us if you choose to call
it a burden. It is -one of these bur
dens which any nation onght to be
proud to carry. Any man who resists
the present tides that run In the
world will find himself thrown' upon
a shore so high and barren that It
will seem as if he had been separated
from his human kind forever.
The Europe that I left the ether
day was full of something that it had
never felt fill its -heart so full before.
It was full of hope. The Europe ol
th esecond year of the war, the Eu-
1 ropa of the third year cf the war, was
5 aticn. They did not see any great
j thing to be achieved even when the
war should be won. They hoped
there would be some salvage; they
I "hoped that they could clear their ter
ritories .of invading armies; they
jnoped they could set up their homes
nd start their industries afresh. Put
i f Vi rv tYinntrht it Tf nnlrt cimnlv ho the
i iW. ... ... i.."
rcsuiupiiou vi lue uiu me uiui zuw
rcpe had led in fear, led in anxiety,
j led in constant suspicious watchful
i tm?s-3; Tl ey never dreamed that rt
would bo a Europe of settled peac
'l und of justified hope.
I All Peoples Buoyed Up.
And now these ideals-have .wrought
fhis new magic, that all the peoples
-of Europe are buoyed up and confi
dent in the spirit of hope, because
they believe that ve are at the eve
! cf a new age in theworld when na-
tions will undrstand one another,
when nations will support one anoth
er in every just cause, when nations
will unite every moral and every phy
sical strength to see that the righl
'-all prevail.
If America were at this juncture to
fail the world, what would come of
it? I do not mean any disrespect to
i' any ether great people when I say
that America is the hop?of the world,
and if she does not justify that hope
the results are unthinkable. Men will
be thrown back upon the bitterness
of disappointment not only, but the
bitterness of despair. All nations
will be set up as hostile camps again;
the men at the peace conference will
go home with their heads upon their
breasts, knowing hat they have fail
ed for they were bidden not to come
home from there until they did some
thing more than sign a treaty of
peace.
Suppose we sign the treaty of peace
and that jt i3 the satisfactory
frentv of noiice that tno rnnfneiru niA-
1 v. -
r . 1 . T .1 ill
1 ,JL luy muueui WU,1U. v,Ili
loru anu so iiome aiiu iuiuk auoiu our
labors; we will, know that we have
left written upon the historic table at
Versailles, upon which Vergehess and
I ? i i : lU.f.
, uwu riauMm .ui iuCu i.,
lenge- than. that. I have fighting blood
in me and it i3 sometimes a delight
to let it have scope, but if it Is a
chalienge on this occasion it will be
an indulgence. Think of the picture.
rl- r.t ha fiter 'ht?rVne that
would fall on the world America has
failed. America made a little essay
at generosity and then withurew.
AmerJca s;id: e are your friends."
, nt ir nW fnP tor!av Eot for to.
UU w mj - v - - . .
. f - AM V
morrow. America saia: jiere ia our
power to vindicate right" and then
the next day said: "Let right take
care of itself and we will take care
of ourselves.- America said: "We set
up a light to lead men along the paths
of libertv but we have lowered it. It U
I intended only to light out own path."
et up a great deal of liberty,
and then we said: Xaberty ts a thing
that you mu3t win for yourself, do not
call upon us. And think of the
world that we would leave. Do jou
real fze how many new nations are go-
In?r to h fwt nt) In the Presence Cf Old
powerful nations in Europe and
Ieft lherSt u Icft by us, witnoai a ais-
jatcrestd fnecd?
vh Af HdctmT
jo yon teUeve la tie Polish cav.
a I do? Are you going to set up Po-
1&ndf immalure, inexperienced, as yet
unorganized, and leaTe her with a
circle of armies around her? Do you
ia xhe aapiration of. the
Czechoslovaks and the Jugo-Siavs as
r do? yon know how manr sow-
ers be o nick to cornice noon
the!tl if there wera not the guarantees
of the world behind their liberty?
s
, HaTe yoa t!OU!,,t ef t!ie gunerin
of Armenia? You poured out your
money to help succor the Armenians
after they suffered; now set your
strength so that they shall n?Tcr suf
fer again. ..
The arrangements of the present'
peace '.cannot 'stand a generation nn
less they are guaranteed by the unit-
ed forces cf the civilized world. And
if we do not guarantee them, cannot
vcu the picture? Your hearts
jnre Instnicted you where, the bur-
den or this war ten. it dui not rail
upon the national treasuries. It did
not fair upon the instruments of d-
ministration, it did not fall upon the
resources of the nations. It fell upon
the vicUms' homes everywhere.
where women were toiling in hope
that their men would come back
No Doubt of Verdict?
When I think of the homes
which dull despair would settle where
this great hop is disappointed, I
should wish for my part never to have
had America play any part whatever
in this attempt to emancipate the
world. But I talk as it there were
upon
any questions. I have no more doubt J
of the verdict or America m this mat
ter than I have of the blood that Is in
me.
And so, my fellow citizens. I have
come, back to report progress and I
do not believe the progress is going
to stop short of the goal. The nations
of the. world have set their heads now
to do a great thing, and they are not
going to SiacKentntir purpose, a
when I speak of the nations of tho
world, I do not speak of the govern-
ments of the world, i speak of the
peoples who constitute the nations of
the world, l hey are in the saddle ana
they are going to sec to it that if their
present governments do not do their
will, some Other governments shall.
And the secret is out and the present
governments know it.
There is a great deal of harmony
to be got out of common knowledge.
There is a great deal of sympathy to
be got out of living in the same at
mosphere, and except for the differ
ences of languages, which puzzled my
American ear very Fadly, I could have
believed I was at home In France or .
in Italy or in ungiana wnen i was on
the streets, when I was in the pres
ence of the crowds, when 1 was in
great halls where men were gathered
together, irrespective of class. I did
.not feel quite as much at home as I
do here, but I felt that . now, at any
rate, after this storm 'of war had
cleared the air, men were seeing eye
to eye everywhere and these were the
kind of folks who Would understand
what the kind of. folks at home would
understand arid that they were think
ing the same things. ..
Manners Very Delightful.
I feel about you as I am reminded
of a story of that exceUent witness
and good artist, Oliver Herford, who
one day, sitting af luncheon at his
club, was slapped vigorously on the
back by a man whom he did not know
very well. He said: "Oliver, old boy,
how are you?" He looked at him
rather coldly. He said: "I don't
know your name, I don't know your
face, but your manners are very fa
miliar," . and I must say that your
manners are very familiar, and let
me add very delightful.
It is a great comfort for one thingr.
to realize that you all understand the
language I am speaking. A friend of
mine said that to talk through an in
terpreter was like witnessing the com
pound fracture of an idea. But the
beauty of it is that, whatever the im
pediments of the channel of commun
ication, the idea is the same; that
It gets registered, and it gets regis
tered In responsive hearts and recep
tive purposes.
I have come back for a strenuous
attempt to transact business for a lit
tle while In America, but I have real
ly come back to say to you, in all
soberness and honesty, that I have
been trying my best to speak your
thoughts.
When I sample myself, I think I
find that I am a typical American,
and if I ?ample deep enough, and get
down to what Is probably the tme
stuff of a man, then I have hope that
it Is part of the stuff that is like the
other fellow's at home.
And, therefore, probing deep in my
heart and trying to see the things
that are right without regard to the
thHngs that may be debated as expedi
ent. I feel that I am Interpreting the
purpose and the thought of America;
and in loving America I find T hav
Joined the great majority of my fel
lowmen throughout the world.
DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE
ARE "LORDS OF THE WORLD"
London. Under the heading -The
Lords of the WotW The Frankfurter
zting publishes a rather lively
jtietch of the peace delegates to Pari,
jt wonders whether any of them win
turn out to be a Metternlcn. a Talley-
na It2rdnbrr. a. S'eiselrode. or
B Caitlereagh. but thinks that cons
cj thera at present can be compared
wjtjhi Bismarck. Disraeli or GorUcha
koff. jt s added:
wnsoa. , Cleaoenceaa and Lloyd
ccorro are already characters wltn
garply and firmly outlined features.
trvt ihv hT Arm tnr thrtr Mmb
tr!e8 the var raises therf high above
afddle aUture. Bat their greatness
as statesmen hzs still to undergo tha
tests of fire at the green table.
f SMALL BOY- 111 HARD LUCK
! -
Found Himself Handicapped by the
Fact That He Was Only a
-Half Orphan.
We had missed the little fellcrx
who used to come around every
? - inoflthwit!r;Tittre;pyi
tne.irphan'horiic: - frnefl . neV
,rA r fho inh.
fcVJ OMV vv J v 4
"What's become of the other boj
vho used ? to bring the rupcr
around Y re asked him.
Vlio-JTimmie? Ob, heYbcm
M L Gee, he TTSS lucir. A
. , tr ,
bS "di farmer out in Kansas too
him and heS going to lire out on a
farm Trherc thejf'a COTfS and
horses aad squirrels and rabbits and
.
a cik runs right through the farm
tlld everything' ' :
"Well, he is lucky, sure enough.
Bnt mavbeTour turn will come
, i."um mwI tnr.
one of these days' we said encour-
aguiglj...
"Xo 'chanct' slid the new boj
regretfully. "TheyY five of thera
orphans ahead of rne. I ain t no
j l0le orphan; I aint nothin' but a
. j y0u know I ain't in their
; oi
class.'' Kansas City Star.
MANUFACTURERS OPPORTUNITY.
If the Algerian farmers could bcT
come thoroughly acquainted with
American farm methods and ma
chinery and if the manufacturers
J of American farm machinery, and
particularly of farm wasrons. plow?.
barrowg, grain drill, tractors
, , .. b ' ,.
nd thrashing- machine, would
study the needs of the Algerian
i farmers and would supply those
needs at reasonable prices, a very
profitable trade could be established
between America and Algeria and
Algerian agriculture , wduM be
greatly Knicfitd thereby.
Difference In Heart Beat.
According to an English - scientist
there Is an Individuality in heart
beats affecting the handwriting to uch
a degree that it can be Identified when
writing Is magnified.
Alwaya carry 'a little phllosoThy
about- with you. A gilded aearchlltbt
Is of little account to"th--blg atJto
stuck In tho mud.
nnxiuui moment
Agitated Daughter (on the link)
On, ; mother, whatever shall we doT
Father's In that bnnker and here com
the parson nnd his wife. Boston
Transcript. , -
M.P.CKfirch.
Methodist Protestant services,
D. M. Jy, . Daajrjr. Preaching:
first Sunday irt each' iripnth at
7:30 p, m., aritl third Sunday at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
M. E. Church South
Sunday School at 9:45 o'clock,
C. G. Moore, Superintendent.
Morning: services at 11 o'clock
Eveninjr services at 7:30
o'clock.
,
Baptist Church.
H. Reid Miller, Minister.
9:45, a. m. Bible school and
class. M. L. Cole, Supt.
11:00, a. m.Morninfir Wor
ship and eermon.
7:30 p. m. Evening Devo
tion and sermon.
Prayer oeetino; Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
I You are welcome. Come!
WANTE D Good half share
man to work one or two
mules, Good land. Will make
one or more bales cotton per
acre, C. C. Alston, K. F. D.
5, Littleton, N; C.
TAKEN :UPA small black
mare mule at my home, on
Tuesday, Feb 25th. Owner
come and get same by paying
cost, etc. Jesse Shearinv R.
FD. 5, Littleton, N. C.
Nice Farm for Sale
Having: decided to move to
Littleton, N. C. and work at my
trade, 1 offer my home for sa!e.
The farm contains thirty (30)
acre3 of land, cut houses, well
water and eight room dwelling,
The land is . suited for cotton,
com, tobacco and grain. Near
churches, schools and stores.
Good neighbors.
- iW. E. SADLER,
0 f Macon, N. C, R. No. 3.
febl4-4t
to harea.