• V-4 - ; • «
I Jcvotcd ta the Inured of
j \. ii c n County in General &
I V .tattoo in Particular
Volume -il). Number 4 William,ston, Martin Cmmry, "N. C. December 20 191# " EstablbheP^f
Some Facts About the Government j
Farm Lands for Returning Soldiers
The prnpusition to provide
'arms for the returning soldiers
' . - like a good thing It sug
-o many new phases and
ii v.evr»» so many naw results of
•a .u that it will Ik* discussed thor
n ■ i:l\ and probably put into
;n , • iiNi rlh Carolina las u
o' ~f unfilled land If we '-an
'l*' away at the start from the
•ii a that putting soldiers on the
lir'd is a land speculation scheme
tl .it will bo wise Also if we can
" i t.wav from the proposition
t hnt the land must lie taken awav
from the owners for nothing that
- .vi!l he will be wi.se The plain
Irtiih is that the initial cost of
tli • land is an incident, and has
little to do with the merits of the
fci'iu me. Land values are large-
Is «i eculative and underth« gov
eminent plan as the land is not
to lie salable by the soldier if he
gets it the selling; value is airlin
er consideration. If he cannot
*v .1 e i>n the land enough so that
iho lirst cost of the land is a
mi. ill matter he w ill be wise to
*!;■ v off it entirely. If he cannot
mike the land pay him six ptr
cent on a valuation of at least
sl'ho aii acre he niakps a mistake
td undertake farming at all
The price a farmer pay far
hi- land is not what determines
i - successor failure. So wanv
oi..er tl ingg enter into th«
t a it is the other things that
must he eonsidi red It is because
11 the consideration of these otb
••r things that the proposition to
,iut ihe joldiors on the land is a
if. ul one. In taking a step of
this kind the government will go
far enough to see that the sol
!i. ris provided with sufficient
spiral an.i equiprfSenf to farm
There is an essential of
success. He will be put upon a
fa. rn where farming is his busi
ness and not land speculation. He
will be provided with a small
larm and his interest will be in
what his land can produce, not
what he can get for it in the
y ars to come. The real worth
ot a farm is not what it will pro
duce in crops. We do not esti
mate farms that way at all, but
by what they can bring if sold.
I l ' the government will put s 1-1
diers on small farms and stand]
by them and make of them suc-j
cessful producers the benefits
wili extend to the whole com
munity and will be of far great
er importance than merely pro
viding the soldier something to
do or than adding to the land
values of the community Possi
bly a project of this kind might
lead to a revolution of the spec
ulative land farming and make
of larmiug a really business oc
cupation.
"Y" To Use Cand
To Fight Alcohol
"O
Association Men Will Fight Demon Run With Proper
Method—The Sweet Tooth Compete Against
Wine Shop
■ ■ Q
Parti. —(9 Msli.)—A Bu**r-o*4t»« ,
>»ierlou BMJsetlonary Fore* Is th« |
Ideal atv Mnf strtpen f*r Id Im.
Oiark-tlK* **>4 m Om trmlaile* tad |
demobtlfßeWa, wRk S»— 1
the AMrtcau m«* mkMmST
lurneS late t unK»ri«fii '
France. m bu be«n ijuted !
often. h*a TifkHtaa. *Rl cme ot ttm'
Is to b« »!•!■»- »*r th* «ie ia- 1
fluencei sa Ml* arar.'
In this aanpilfß tba T. H. #. A.
Las j.lanaad t'M *»+*• —d tha Mi
dierts ar* enrutlßg H. MlnW%
the Y. M. C. A. tea «an* Ma *ae»
tltion win ffe* »*i*-!*a», aa Mi
*ill relata. '
During Mi* p irlod ot ilmOMHstMi%
the Y. M. C. A. wlB tore aa mm
greater reapant (W*y tkaa It hi
while tke war was aa. •i (4M
then bad tb* 1 lapMkl 4t tMfee m
the fight—or bttltof 9
to spur tfcam ca. "Thry Am ware
tremeljr but; ai id ttoafe- thae tar
atlon and |ar ®«bdfek« moam
limited. , But th*ro haa b*an a Wfr I
down stsoa the iwiMn wm atnaC I
and th* men 1 a ollv* r*b ar* waft-'
tng (or tanno rtstfioß ho©e
Idlinaaa maaaa troaßl* aad|
THE ENTERPRISE
3 Clyde P Sewell Dead
? ('lode I'. Sewell r*ied December
20th of influenzi »itv pneumonia
' aft-*r an illnest of rvt lvo ilav.
f Mr. Sewell cam-. •> Williamston
" in January f\ • or from Mnr
' freesboro and hm tie"" engaged
1 with Harrison I'r St ('omp:in>
1 .as stock clerk H-s friemilv «li
' ( position and coi'rieotN manner
had won for hint the friendship
nf a great manv people "f n " r
1 eountp and his services brought
1 forth the faithful saying. He
' did his duty." How man-, vie
' tim« if influenza in the first ep:-
' demic had their suffering light
ened bv his efforts to relieve
1 them
He was twenty eivrht years old
ar.d the son of Robert Sewell ami
wife' L R Sewell, of Murfrees-j
: boro, who with one sister, Mrs
' C. W Gardner; and five brothers
Messrs. John, Robert, Vernon,
Floyd and Charlie Sewell sur
vive him.
1 He will be buried at the «•!«!
family burying ground Saturday
\ and the servioes will be comb.cf
ed by Rev. C W Scar boro. r >as
| tor of the Murfreeaboro Baptist
church of which he was a mem
ber
Notice
f'nder and li\ virtue ot the au
, thoritv cn ifcrred in me h\ .1 cer
tain iked ot tiust executed to me
by Daly Hodges and wife" >n the
.filth of February, loi.S, and duly
recorded in the register ot deeds
1 office, of Martin count v. in Book
H-l, Page* 386. to secure the pay
ment of certain bonds hearing evtu
1 date therewith, and the stipul.itinns
in said deed of truat not having
beeu ceaPUw4.. w iyy T s ' a ' l
1 at public au • tion for cash on the
16tli day of January, I l >iy, at JOO
1 o'clock at the court house door o
Martin county, the following- per
sonal property:
beginning at a corner in t' i Bur
roughs lin": thence alonn the li\ill
inn line betweeu -aid parties to
Beaver Dam Swamp, thence down
the various courses of said swamp
to a corner of tile Turner tr.ct of
land; thence along the line o! said
' Turner tract of land 111 Burroughs'
line; thence ;*loiik said Hurioiielis
line to the begiiiniUK. cont.iiniiiK
I 80 acres more »t less.
This 17th day ot Dc-ccuibet i"l 8
H. I)l Ki: CK I'FCHKK.
D-'l 4t Trustee
It is necessary that people be
i more careful about spreading the
| influenza Every precaution muni
| be taken in the Christmas rush or
; 1 we will have hundreds of cases
linoun town Use disinfectants
II wisely, inhale fresh air i.i the
I luugs constantly and avoid
crowds.
ihe covarmment hu bo Idea of dump
•Mi huadreds of ffcousande of bjt but
Jtoto t*ie UnITM S'tM after tUoy
ilia** had M*telD| te do but loaf f«r
] maMhi IV do •!« would br to en*
at• a verr ankaaltkf aooia) ami indto
|trial cexl'.tlon la o* M'l eouatry
i There Me drill* aod dMtpli ne and,
| tor maw. to« work of befclng to pB
> fvatio* on her feet aflprifc At ttm
I hum the mm tove »ore l«4
iMN aad mm e eheneee •* toy tMnfi
Mfean fhey aad kefOM.
] Oae af th* neat h«port»at tklnut
l«te T. Mto A. a««* to 4* dutow*
«m deaaMßMtm mM la to ezrMt
ton M»r* mmm*rnmm «t« ito
Nta* vdM H| *« m.l M
Ua#a k Mat fcto •» b«#
Lm. »to ftatot to 1m aicotoi
Iwtth IIW drt»dt v -tx> medledl
Wwi, mi i»du aiosa-
JifMi to Wfc %gatn»t the
•aare #lmi Bemun.
| Bw MilClM Mto J° r "«*«
ffc* q[ m#t« uuk
m ug
k Ui**Qltl«a Wlto chocolate,
dhtwlnj gum o4 ootfkfm the Y. M
[f. A. «*©»®to to /«*>ce the cojuvudp
jffton of to»r wtouiiy.
W- —^
: s .
| Mrs. Geo. Harrison Dead
l' Mrs. i'harlio Woolard Harrison
»j died at her home on Smithwick
.street Monday nignt, December
16th. She had been ill lt> - s ttin i
a Week of influenza and pneu
" nionia and despite ail that could
i b • done the hand ot death could
not be staye.l
i Mrs Harrison was the tlau^h
* ter ot Mr. K D. Woul.ird aim.
I wife, Emily vSooiard, who wait
two brothers. Air W. II Woo.
ard. of Bethel, state binrk exam
' iner, and .Vlr Judie Weolar.l, a
i member of the American lucVs
■ in France, and thrcesisters l , Mrs
.1 S. Peele. Mrs. .1 !• Wynne
■ and Miss Es.-ie Woslanl, miimm
her She was thirty years old
and married Mr i.i*t r k«■ il liar
risun hi llMl. They resnied in
Battlebofo until January. I'.MT,
when Mi Harris,m entered tiie
Wholesale bu.iiue-is with Hai i .son
Wjiolesale Co. here. She leaves
behind her husband; u daug'iter.
Velma. eleven sears old, ami lii
tie lour year old George lr
In fch'=> death is the breaking
of one of the most ideal la m y
circles where peace ami harmony
ever prevailed. Bu* she left a
blessed remembrance tv family
and friends alike, a well spent
Christian life to guide an I cheer
the thoughts of fu;ure years Sin
had been a member o! tli (Tins
tian church tor many y ar- ami
.vas an active worker in ell the
church duties, ller life was worth
living, her reward is sure
The funeral were con
ducted by Asa .1 Manning am
Rev. Harrison ol I'iyni uth am.
interment was nuoK in the Bap
tist cemetery on I'uesiiay alter
noon
Notice ol I tu;»iew's S.'tL
| >.i\
nieiit ol the nnlel.teiliiisecure
by that certain deed ot tru»t inadi
to ini as tmrrrf tor the iriTrr*'.'
Standaru I.ile Insniane# Coni|ian
by Alexaiuh r Corey and win l.il
nan J Corey on the 17th !:. o:
june, 1917, and ucorded in tlie ol
lice of the register of deed* .'I Mill
iin county. in hook K 1 pa> ■ !)', i
ite I will under and by \irlii' «i
Ihe powei of sale vested in lin- l>>
haid deed ot trust and .it tin ie
ipiest of the cestui .|iu trust, .hi
fot tile purpose ol (1 lst'h;rl i; 111 : til.
lebt secured by said du dol 11 uM
proi ied to sell to 111* loglnst lml
del fot e.e li ,ii tin emu t lioim
ilooi in Willi.on- !■ .'i N"i: h v no
I,IV. al .' o' eloek in on >.it o I'd.iv . I
the -till da\ i• I January I'' I' 1 , till
following described lands-iiiuii..-in
the state ot North Carolina, and in
the county of Mm tin and inori
particularly described as lollowv
i 'low n of J,inies\ lllc adpiifcilig
the lands of II T. Stalhng>i \ ~M.
Mariner. Wiliner Mi/cll and Annie
M i/.ell a lot ill tr.e t. >n ii >l ;
ville..adjoining II T. Mallin;
North and I'.aM Wat'r Mr. t on
the South. Annie and Will »Mi/.ell
on the West, and being the* sum»
lot conveyed h> I, \ f»rav to
Brown and \an Hon tin .'nd day
of Decembc-r. l'X'-t, liool i. k 1.,
page 528. beginning at l.li/a'itth
H Marine!'v• conn r in - id. town
'on the- north »!.!;of s. j;( l V l . ~ut St..
thence extendn:;: along aid Ma
riner line to Roan.'.he riv- i '•'» I'it:
. thence'a line at r,„'.it angl- vwth
»aid Mariner hne : s feet
parallel wit'.i'said, Marine' line f
eet to Water s'.reet. th> r.
A'ati-r street to the b--gin:iiii . e n
fining' i..'os s.jiurc feet
Thii sth da\ il i > cein' e: . •
; c;K' ... '. > I M ■ I.i
v 'i i
i Brook . •• " ' -IB af r i -
1 !,. w 1 i .. oro. .> . t
' Application,fe>r P;ir.!»n
of ED GRII'I'JN ' i
i • KOBERSt,
App'ication will t- • a.e "• the
I Go\-ernor of North ' r »lina b'.rtht"
r pardon of iv! Grif;..i ai.d \>"-t
* Roberson, convicted at t'n June
J term 19lK. Martin roun.y: nr.. run
1 court for the crime 01 :l[iV
* 'cry and sentenced to ho tifined
| in the state penitent iar . n'thi
term of one year,
r This 2nd day ot Doeembf
f Kn rvn i'iN and Wkst Rmbkk> in.
Pi 4 2t By Arrotn'ey
* -Join the ReJJodav. __ A
that'is necssettry i-. ihut yiu
have a heart and a dollar.
!: WILLIAM LOCALS
J 1 Mr W •]' Mfi'r r.v nnd Mrs.
j j I" 1 !'■ i: MiiH'" "f P.' > rsbure are
. i »•.•!•■• !.» sper I the "!'• istmas lir>|-
I : !r, v with their mother. Mrs.
I M•K IV
V "Kvnp- • 'he rhristrrtas Red
K >ll !?•■:«• v vour sub-
I- . ■it I' ■' ■ it l l >r cur.
' .1
\\ t Toe' ■>•. nf Rocky
' M" K. K. Tmdall.
.I' ;• !>• • , till' i'uoSts
' I" ■• ! >..•!. VI. , JoMtt I'yn
■■ I ■ t!«. Itr!t' II '.-) I
t Mis. .!. linnu* I\) VI itKKH 1 1
v 'm' h In-; of Reberson villi*, spent
here .villi their lister
M i Min i sparks.
\l.-S-TS I' W. i iravis and 11.
L Johnstn;t>>li.iC( , nisj , Af leave
tliiweek for Me hunt* to spend
tli ■ hnlid.ix .i, y
Mis K-i iht'r (ilu> us, tine county
lieni" demonstrator. I of' Friday
fur her Im >ie in Charlotte where
-h • will i'pend tho Christmns
holidays. 1
Mrs. .James Wright Of Greens
boro, is with her sister Mi's, Har
rv M. Stu ibs, whose family is ill
with injlnen/.a. (
ami • in Hiizaheth City Satin*'daw ,
,Ic. K ,Inh W House, of >ak s
i;y wa- in town Wedprsdtiy,
Ihe tobacco market. .closed un
Veih.i sn.tv for the Vhi istmas J
ii>lida\s. I' will re opt-nom-lan
lary Tilt . .
\e vs ban recently beenreceiv- ,
d> the wounding In battle of t
or John 11. Kogefrdn. son of
\lr. nnd Mrs. It >gersdn of Heat ,
li.'iss, and oT' M- Lewis W. Mi- i
• on of Mrs, Winnie Mi/, die .
'» of Hi ar Crass. Vv'ni Has.sell ■
and John Uull'in, coined, both >f ,
wew "vfclitficd iii 11
'ie last few days of the lighting ,
in N'ovemla r. ,
I 11• ii flnet za situation is mucl 1
. th r, there being l ilt very lew I
u-w cases and most of those wlv '
as c had it are out ajaiti
LOST. On llailoween iiitfht I
,e i b! iiv K«»ld brooch v\ith oia
i iml in center Kind, r | least i
n to Mrs. T. K. i i i
f I '"i ;vel I V ,11 d. '
(VilltTH WEIGHT IN
hOLD bill UtLLAHES
"I WOuldn't lake $S()0 ,
h'or the (iood l-ivc liot
tics »f Titnluc Did Mc,"
r Mrs. Hunt.
I .so'iidn't take livi hundred
(oil, i■, loi' the live bottles
i>l have done nie, and I
just lhi'd it is worth it* weight
>in H"'d," f-aid Mt.i Nannie Hunt,
1 .JOI'.I Nee York avenue, Nash
\ I , i eniitssee
' I was iold repeatedly tl at my
, ft i air;. -.s cuutd i.ot "b. cured
a"i t iii ite in*'' so iesp. ndent
t- at 1 nar llv Kt; '.v v\ hat I > do.
Iv (! the noise of the street curs
i,,' U|. t I:. ' ' t il.lt I WO'jld
i, i, n i ;. . M v he .rt flut
ter. >i ao i j; .i> Med arid many a
i ..... ... iair.• ii >r j i.e .
!' -. M .
I ceo .Jll't
~ ; ■ . .11 i ('.>•
■ U : '•J '. I. ' .'.3 unit I; s
I V.)U ' pi 0 ' ' ' •
• i • it ..
',. .i • nit .. v; . ;i. v
11: I"l • K"Vi . UP
j>. ■ ,r.a •. aie a pit • of
t,r ... t■.t i - o Tin lac, :s"d it
proved a pn-d -s j/i t, ! have
Un. ali ■': • toK«. and
iia\ ■ K 111 • ' lev-en pot! id- 111
v.-ef' iit jtnu 11 • ei.'t had at •
tip., ,"il (•> I . 11 "i!" ;flt »• . .••I'll
, Oili in 'hi .' i ••;>at'.'..', : aii/ oi -
[. V ,
in« "P '.'Vers ii). I jta -oai. t
sas too no:'t •.! i.i.: V* •
! ,H V' v. . i
j 'Til is ' H •i'.'.V SI Id • ■.'
in >' b.Vtlie.S. li,
ff r • >: i i li'. 5 ('■>'. 'i-,\ >:'!■ i C j
j L.!' d'nii'.ij; !•; ill!- by ,
I bficy Ii11;11> i m Om! i
by limes & ihu-r^h:
" u i v.j V
■ 1 ■ ■■
Co-operate jWith Him
Many people do not understand
that they themselves are respon
s ihlo for the control of whooping
coupfh, diptheria, scarlet fever
and other diseases their
children. They expect the quar
antine authorities to stop the
-pread of contagions, when with
out the hearty co-operation of
t 11 1» parents the authorities are
aa helpless as the children who
£et the disease Refure any ap
preciable amount of Rood can re
sult from the oll'orts to control
diseases among children, parents
must realize their respiitisibility
and folio.v the advice of the
quarantine officer. It Is only by
the eo operation uf the people
with the quarantine eJl'icer that
diseases may fit i and
the lives of many chflahm spar
ed. This responsibility rests mi
every period to whoso care (.iod
has intrusted a child.
Any mother in North Carolina
would sucrifce her life rathoi
than iHie her child die or even
suffer by the cruel act of a mur
derer. Now, it makes no mate
rial difference whether a child
suffers and dies by brut d punish
ment or by disease. If it be true
tlmt sufferiiiK is autftt'intf and
death in death, then parents are
not consistent when they would
sacrifice their livesjto protect i>
child from a at th»
same time niaky no attempt ti
protect it from the diseases that
kill a thousand times more ehil
dren. Parents should cotisidei
the results of diseases more eeri
nusly and make greater attempts:"
to pr. tect theirchildren.
Children should be taught n"f
to use a towel, a drinking cup,
knife, fork or other eating uten
sil used by another until it has
aeen boiled; not to vat from tht
•iimu piece of bread with another;
u> wash their hand« Uil'ore «h -
uiK, and to sneeze and rough
with a handkerchief over the
iimu li and nose Disease
live in the mouths of well people
as well as in the mouths of. the
siek, and tbene simple precau
toiis may prevent thwir spreai
from one person to another,
Kva ry parent should do his duty
in trvinK to protect children
from diseases by keeping all sick
children at home away from well
ehihlren and notifying the tpiui
aiitine officer of every case. Ttu
ipiataintine idficers will advise as
to the measures necessary to pre
vent the spread of the disease.
Ihe reports of all cases are re
quired by law.
WM E. WARREN,
County Quarantine Officer.
Anot lter Young Man Dead
Mr. David J. Brown died of in
lluen/.aand pneumonia December
ll»th after an illness >.f ten days.
Mr. Hrown was the son of the
lata James L. and Lillian Drown
and was born near-Jatnefiviil" on
January 9th. 1X81).
lived on the farm until he
was grown and since which time
he hr.s been »"iigw:e.| Ht, salesman
ny some of tie' le;. 'irn' inercan
tile establi.-luivnt- in tne county
and was at the time of his death
employed by J. L; H.i-:. ell & C».
His honesty, iuoustrv and eoui
t• • v nt ■ i.'iiii the ri l fel >di
,VllO kl .;'%v h. .It. V ';V ; aid I natlie
ia r .;h>:r t.'> b-.: cli'.s- n thai, «rea
riches," wlnca makes his a e
worth living.
In I'll, !.' mar-i. I Miss dyrtle
V. oi ro, •!, .t.-r of «iate J
I. Vv olnr rid Aav-j.-ii a VVoolard
vl-o i, tie it vj: . ; 'l'll* t^'o
ye; r Id daoj : ter, W"Oi
ard, to m urn their loss. Hit
moi h r al,-o ajrviv. s him, r;d
three bri h .•» an>; r ■ i.ister,
Mister 1a,.. . fielie aa.. Mamit
f'roAii and Mr?. Annif iloliiday,
()tti Brown ■. fth U jl l i S'ate
army 'ati" ,-d in Ohi", Arnod
and P«i :v Hr-twn,
Tae rt'T!" .vr id t.o r.
j;u '■ if Flap i'."iret« v Tuesday
• after no .a, > lie. I'u era! »crvicM
;-]««*ii■ or e ;,.luc.«:i ,$ \. M. Man*
ri.ii,- assi-t.-d by .1. 11. Cat ler.
M?p>v b-+H.t4£.i! fl >i nl iilferings
denoted [H estecfiin which ht
I was held b\ his many friends.
I Ll
~ri * -
Why Christmas Should Be More
Fittingly Observed Than in Past
l r
[ Hodges-Perry (
At the home of Mr. Amos Par
[i ry.oneof the most proprressive
. farmers in the county, hisdaußh
f ter, Addie, was married to Mr.
t George Hodges on Wwinesday,
) December 18th, at three o'clock
jn the afternoon
After the oelemony un old time
I wedding supper was served by
, Mr and Mrs Perry Many friends
• of the bride and Kroom were
, present to enjoy the happy occa
■ ■'ion.
1 Mrs. Hodges is one of the fin
est young women of tlm county
and a devoted Christian Mr.
Hodges is a young man of excel
*nt qualities, un intelligent far
j ier und a leader in his commun
i.v Their many friends wish
for ihem a prosperous and happy
ife.
Notice
Having ijiialilicd as Adminis
liat.it upon the Estate of fie®, L
Daniel dree>asei!; Notice is lierc
l.iy yiven to all persons licdding
claims against s.ti.l Kstat* to pre
•ent theiii to 1 In- timlersigned for
pavuieiit 011 or before the 7th day
it N■ ive 111! .1 1 lyly, or this notice
•v ill hr plej.il in bar of their re
covery .
All pei .suns indebted to said
listatc are leijuesteil to make
imnicitiale payment.
Tins 7th dux ol Novcnibci lvlH
S, W Casper
Ad 111 r.
0-t
itateuient of the ownership, man*
igeiuent, circulation, etc.. leqtiir
•d liv the act of congress of August
M, IVl.;, of
The Enterprise
puldished weekly' at Williauiston.
N. C., f°r October, l'H^.
STATIC or NOKTII CAROI.'xA I
I ss:
COUNTV or MAKTIN I
Before nie, a liatary puidic for
the state and countj' aforesaid, per
sonally appeared W. C, Manning,
who having been duly sworn ac
cording to la\V, deposes and says
that he is the owner of The Enter
prise and that the following is to
he- best of his knowledge und be
lief, a true statement of the owa
•rship, management (and if u--daily
paper, the circulation >, etc., of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, requir
ed bv the aet of August -'4 101J,
embodied in section 41A, Postal
Laws and Regulations printed on
. the reverse side of this to»m, to
wit
1 1 that the names and addresses
of !lie publisher, editor, managing
. editor, and business managers are:
W-C. M.W'MNii, WilhatrtstoH. N.C
--1 That the owners arc
! W C, Manning, Willianiston, N.C
?. That the known bondholders
mortgagees und other security hold
( ers owning or holding one per cent
or more of total amount ol bonds,
mortgagees oi other securities are:
' NONK.
W. C. MA.VM.VG.
Sworn and subscribed to betore
' r.iethis 6th day of December, 1918.
J-K. Pui'K, Notary Public.
My commission expires December
' Jl, lvlS.
! y. M. C. A. Conducts
f Classes W
\ Wait For Discharge
Atlanta, Qa., Da*—Whlla tli
1, aoldlerr ud aaflora ti tIM varUau
. ctmfi of fea easaat ry ara to
b« demobOM, wS ba vltw m
, opjiortualiy ta tato ■ Sr« 1 1 af «o-
I' largad liaaaWanal vrovraoai wbiafe
will ba apar«ta4 Ik all eaimpa by Om
• Y M C. A
In th# Aantfcaaatara dapartnant,
| which Inrfudes tfca iMa of •aorfla,
Alabama, Moi>lda, UMiitrpl, Loaiil
1 ana. Tannepae, North Caaallna aod
1 I Booth •creloa, lrof. A. M. Soabr, da
f | partnant aducatloaal Ur*oter, has ad
vised a plan to baMar ptapara tha aol
" dlera for cinitaa Ufa whan thay ara
- dlaeharfad from tha aarrlca.
Uad«r Mr. Soubr** naw profraw of
aducatloaal aoUvltr. thia numbar of
15 claaaoa In rarloaa mbjacta will ba ln
t araaaad aad (peakara wlil ba aactUM
ed bjr tha dlffareat ot thwru
■ Ml. - fi.
AJttniwn will find o*r
€olumjUkL*taklCayt*im
We wish for our readers a moat
joyous and happy Christmas. Not
in the history of this age have
we had more sorrow than we
have had thii year. Prayers have
ascended from everywhere that
the war should end and peace
might reign That prayer seems
to have been answered for arm
eel hostilities havo ceased and
our boys are not now being shot
down on the field of battle. We
thought this would satisfy our
desires, but such is not the ease.
Many troubles, plagues and
scourges surround us and more
of our loved ones have been ta
ken from us by influenza within
ninety days than wt; lo9t by all
the horrible instruments of death
that couid be devised by the cruel
Huns.
This should remind us that the
things of this life are transitory
and we need not expect much
pleasure in them. Our hopes for
for tomorrow are our greatest
pleasure for that day. In one
thing only is a man's hopes
cheered by a perfect
of the things hoped forand that
is the peace of fin* >od. Then let
us hope thai this Chriatmas day,
the day which we reverence as
the day upon which Jesus, our
Saviour, was born, is spent in
proper spirit. Let us keep sober
that we may have a sensible re
alisation of our duties to ourselveß
and to our neighbors Let us re
member the sick who no much
need the sympathy of our hearts
and the help of our hands. Let
us remember the lonely and bro
ken hearted, let the warmth and
light of our loto be shed in their
hearts that ti.ey may realise that
our Ii van came from a Superior
being. Let u* remember the
starving nution« of the esrth and
render them such assistance as
we- may be able, our sacrifice will
help us.
This is tha Christmas that
should not be given to selfish
pleasures but should be spent in
true remembrance of the Saviour
of the world.
Trustee's Sale
Bv virtue the authority con
!• ired in ine by a "Deed of
I'rust" executed to me by Louisa
Kespess, Lam.i Whitley and Ste
jdien Mi/ell Trustees Griffins
Primitive Haptist Cliureli, on the
nth day ot September, 1905, and
duly recorded in the Register ot
Deed's office 111 Mai tin County, in
Book I'. I*. l'age j7 to secure
the payment ot a certain bond
bearing even date therewith, and
the stipulations in said Deed of
Trust not Having been complied
with, I shall *x|.ose: at public auc
tion, tor i ash, on Monday, the
.'jid day ot December 191 ii, at
1* u clock Noon "at the Court
House Door in Mar,in County,
the following property:
Adjoining the lands of John
Scott Heir* and others, in the
town of Will ianistori on West Et.
mington Street and fullv desctill
ed 111 above mentioned "Deed of
Trust" to which reference is giv
en for 1 more descrip
, tion. Said propei ty known as
iirithn:, Primitive Baptist Church
(Colored)
Thii Nov. 19th I9IH.
L. C. Bennett. Trustee
i dUoussing qrueitloos at importance te
i the men attending the classes.
> historical topics will be i»
i 1 acted for dlieossion, mad- speakers
r will be borrowed from schools ud
I colleges to speak la the oudm
i cant earn 4ntß. *
K is Also planned by the Y. If. 1
, A. to £eep la touch with the men
, eren after they leaye the eerrlce. T\ls
• will be done biy correepo&dence, and
II will be undertaken In the caaas of
r j illiterates %nd naturalised Americans
- j uafamlUar with the n»y»«h language.
■; The city Y. M C. A. secretaries will
ijaid In this work.
Staoe the signing of the ajqalfttce
f the duties of the camp soldiers are
f aot so strenuous, and they naturally
i- have tngre time at their disposal. This
time will be tuM to" advantage Ijy at*
i tending the new Y. If. C. A. elMNfc,