North Carolina Newspapers

AdVcrtiwrs Will Find Our Columns a Latch Key to 150*) of Martin County's Homes VOLmtBTSU—NUMBER 41 MEW MAYOR AND TOWN ALDERMEN INSTALLED INfffiCE LAST MONDAY Monday night tfie newly elected Mayor, Dr. Jiio. 1). iiiggs; and the boarti of aldermen: W. T Meadows, Alonso Hasselt, Geo. 11 Harrison, Is. S. tjoartne.\ and S. R liiggs met at the town hall and were sworn in Lij U. J; Feel,, Clerk of the hupei ior Court. G«o. H. Harrison was elected Clerk and only regular detail matters cam«, up consideration. it is generally realized that boanl_ has} conaidei able work to do, owing to extenuating circumstances, to make both ends meet. We have a hrst class water an dlight plant and U»ey should have very little trouble with that branch of tffie town's bus-j inuss but unfortunately the) were built at the highest prices oi' the world's record, which makes a big bond debt and the water and light reV enue will nothing like pay the inter est on the same. Uut with the most jigid economy in operation the dilii cutties will soon be overcome. The retiring board has been criti cised some but it has done as well as any one would have under the same circumstances. We can aft see oui jaihtakse now and they as well us we, coiuld not*look into the future yviien twey began the work. Cooperation at "u.).- helps everything and every cit izen should cooperate to maki IjamsUm a bigger, better town. EDGECOMBE WELL I'l.KlMa Wtt*t COUNTY AGENTS t,v In a recent interview - with one oi Edgevombe's best citizens the writei was told, that in his opinion,. /,env Moore, the Farm Demonstration agent jih4 «t v »ne far more good for tiie peopb oi that county than tiny man iu . His business was to help the people solve their problems in farming a. Home life ani he had brougot Una bust and nuust economical methods i tho. who rti many cases could not find out such tluag.s without outside help. in our own county we have hun wl vixttmplos of the work done by our former Deniimstration agent, Mr. Hotliday., we see hundreds of far mers who have greatly improved then wftole system of i'ajwing from their contact with Mr. Hollidaj*. When wi tukc the value of the great number of fine pastures and additional crop yield we find this county many times th ericher. What would some of us do next year when the stork law come-i |nt|» effect if Mr. HoJllday ■ had not encouraged us to prepare " Permanent fas til res?" % ft {CRY ICES AT BAPTIST CIIIJRCII A. V. Joyner, I'ustor .Sunday school, B:4f A- M. — Dr. I'. B, (Jone, Supt. Come and bring the children. The sunday school will help you, and you, can be helpful to others. Sermon by the pastor, 11 A. M.— •Subject: "Good Men in Wronc I'laces." Sermon by the pastor, 8:15 P. M. Subject: "The Master's Joy." l»p the first of a series ot ohort sermons on the "Manhood ol Jesus," Bible Study Class Wednesday even ing ,7.46, followed by prayer meeting kt 8:16. We extend to you a cor4i al in vita tion to attend all these se^ices. [-T N—O—W The final drive to put the siting of the peanut growers' contract is be ing made today and tomorrow. Messrs. Fouchee, secretary and manager, Gaither of the Department of Agri culture, Zeno Moore and Geo. Dowel I Burroughs, farm agents of Edgecombe apd Noah .counties are assisting the forces in tn ework and success is a practical certainty, CIBWin 0 THEATRE u MONDAY— MARY MILES MINTER in "THE LITTLE CLOWN" 20c ' and 40c * ! j.". . —TUESDAY— CLARK in NAMED MARY" 20*' -T and 30c —WEDNESDAY — MAY AUJBON l|l "ARE ALL MEN ALIKE?" and THE ENTERPRISE WOMEN ARE NOT CRITICAL AS MEN We hear a constant flood of criti cism by man of the current style and dress for women. In fact, women sel dom pass where a crowd of men are standing without some worn of crili cisin being heard. Sometimes it A that the woman's dress si too long,~o casionally it is that her dress is t. short. Sometimes, too wide, some times, too and sometimes too Jow I Remember that we are b.\ no mean . (Mentioning these matters for the pi - pfce of contrast between the reman of men and of women. would of course, expect to near more criticism fioni women than from the I.neo, as they are persons of more re fined tastes and are usually more talk alive. Yet they patiently pass the street corner dude who has absolutely never formed the slightest uoiuain anec with work in any of its varied forms and knows more ai»out i»okei chips than he does about anything eise. They pass this type by with never a comment. They seem to covttf all of these faults with the broad man tle ol' charity. They even tolerate the young genus homo that vamps aroun , with one of these fancy pug-dog-can nibal-isdand-hai rents tha\ we see sir much of nowadays. They even at times smile at tlie young thing'thus attired whose head somewhat resem bles a gourd wft7T~ir bunch of fringe glued on top of it. Can anything equal the patience, the endurance, tlu- char ity, of the women who tolerate such men ? SUMMER TRAINING (AMP FOR YOUNG MEN Any three young men, physically qualified, may enjoy '1 weeks of de lightful camp life at the Citizens Mil itary, Twining Camp ut Camp Jack son, S. C.j from July 18th to Autruut 17th, .lU2I, by seeing Captain Julius I'eel, and passing the necessary ex amination to qualify. Railroad faro both wyas, travelling expenses en route, clothoing, meals, equipment, ammunition, etc., while in I'amp will all be at Government ex pense. This is quite an opportunity for n young man to spend foUr weeks >f summer vacation at Government ex pense—mix with'a bunch of good i>l lows, cl«an outdoor sports, shooting Tungo and also a course of instruction. Now Is your chance to get away foi" a while and come home in the late suminerr all refreshed and ready for heavier tasks*. Apply at one—only three candidates permissable—no fa-' vorites played. First conte—fijst to i(i>t the chance. FAMILY GO-TO-C»URCII BAY When did you take the whole family jto church and sit together anil worship together? In Bible times the rest ot the family usually followed the bead of the house in religion us in'othei things. We fear that the same is' true today. We need more family life and family religion. Jn order to call attention to (bis fact tllo Memorial lluptist church has announced a Fam ily-go-to-church Day for Sunday, June 11) th, s Come and bring the whole family even the babies. Sermon and music will be appropriate to tfte occasion. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtuo of the author ity conferred in me by a certain deed of trust executed by J. D. Gray and wife, Fannie S. Gray, on the Ist duy of April, 1920, and of record in Mar tin cotinty registry in book A-2 at page 515, said deed of tru.st secur ing certain bonds of even dato there with, and stipulations therein not hav ing been complied with, 1 will expose to public auction to the highpst bid der/or cash, at the court house door in Wiljiamston, N. C., ut 12 o'clock on the 16th day of June 1921, the fol lowing described property: Beginning at the corner of A. Bag ley's lot on Smithwick street and run ning with said Bagley's Ime north ward 105 feet to a wire fence; thence along utid fence to. a branch, Mrs. Smith's line, 98 feet; thence up said branch to Smithwick street, 106 feet; thence along a street 80 feet to the beginning and containing 1-5 of an acre, more or less, being the same land purchased of J. B. H. Knight by J. D. Gray, which is of record in Mar tin count'y public registry in book G-l page 478. ' .B. DUKE CRITCHER, Trustee. - £ NpTICK 1 am now engaged In the plumbing business for myself. Shop and display rooms at Tucker and Clafks' hUble. Youj- work w'H he appreciated. Wil- Uamston Plumbing and Heating (jo. Geo. T. Keene, Mgr., (formerly with Alphifi & Pu«n.) Mrs. Wilkins—Do you like codfish balls, Mr. Fo* 7 [« New Boarder—l don't know—l have ,never attended any. VVilliarnston. Martin County. North Carolina, Friday, June l()th, 1921 NEWS LETTER FROM STATE UNIVERSITY ' . _j Chapel Hill, June 10.—Although more than one-third of the o£f the University. of North Carolin/| teaching staff will carry on hteir work during the summer school, many oi! the remainder will scatter to the fa • corners of the earth to teach or study* or to work on problems connected with their teaching. Contrary to general opinion, the summer*season is not a rest period for the average profes sor. It is generally the time when he does his hardest work, polishiri)- up his courses, findiig out the late developments in his field, seeing how other teachers are handling similti" p roblenis. Iliirty-one members of the f.uuK teach in the University Sum" School, June 121 to August 4. Thr> number includes all the mem hen; . the School of education and a scat tering of men from every other depar nient in the university-. The universities of Europe will nil .everal men for the lumtnr i W. M. Dey and Norman Foerster, win have had a year's leave of absence are still in Europe, Dr. Dey in France where he is continuing his life-long study of French, Dr. Foerster in land at Oxford University. Dr. H. M WagstalT, of the history department is planning to go to England in th summer to study either at Oxfo at the University of ].>nlin. I)r., \V C. Coker( professor of botany, will spend thc> summer in France, Knulaml anil Heifglum, and possibly other conn Mes, roiitmiiinir his botanical inves Hgatlons, Four members of the department of roniance will bo in France Oliver Towles, actinpr head of the de partment in the absence of Dr. Dey, Prof. James J Davis, Prof. 11. ' Staab, and Thomas J. Wilson, Sri I who has already over. In ad dition Henry M. anil W. D McMillan,-of the English department will »pend the summer in English li b caries. Dr. T. J. Wilson, Jr., registrar of the university, Reports that lie has al ready received nearly l?(Mt eertjjiiate from freshmen who ale plannim, ti enter the university next fall. .-'.-Th' number, is markedly in advance o 1 this time last,year. As onvl one ne>. dormitory accomodating 72 student will be available next year, nnotlie session of congestion in all the un'""-. sity buildings is in sight. DOUBLE PAY DAY FOR LIBERTY BOND OWNERS A double pay day for holders of nr>oHy~!Tdtul3 TUIIH on June 15, when Die Ki'inl-unnuol interest on the first and fifth loans comet* due. In North Carolina the total subscription to the flrut loan wan $0,413,900, anil on thi the interest will amount to more than SIBB,OOO. The total subscription in this state to the Victory loui was J>g7, iJttJ>,oßo and o nth'isi IIIM semi-annual interest Will be in excess of $540,000. It by the United States treasury that if liberty bo ad Interest |>e reinvested in government savings securities the income yield on (,li« orig inal Investment will be materially In creased. In this federal reserve district the amount suhscrTliod to tha fit>>t and Victory ioaiid exceeded s':i.'l4,H>uwM) On this the interest payment, du,' on June lf>, will be more than $0,690,001). NOTICE OF NAl.tt I'nde rami by virtue of the powei | of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Hubert Forrest to the undersigned trustee, bearing date of October I'/, un 4 uf r ec^ ■m| in, feyok M-l, at pag«K2tS2, of the jmblie registry pf Martin county, said deed of trust having been given to se cure the payment of certain notes of even date therewith, and default hav ing been made in the payment of said nofces and the terms and stipulations in said deed of trust Hot (paying been rootplifcd with, and at the request ol the holders of n«t«s,thu under signed tl'u-tee, will on Moruiay the 27th day of June ,1921, ut 12 M., at the court house door of Martin coun ty, at Williamston, N. C., offer «*t pub lic sale U> tJ»i highest .bidder, fei cash, the following described land, to wit: Beginning at a stub on the road, a corner of lot No. 3, thence North 27 1-2 east 179 poles to the uwump thence north 7 1-2 w est 12 I" 8 poles j thpnee north 82 west 22 V* nerfh 88 wefct 19 poles, thence south 8i 1-4 West 8 1-3 poles to lot No.B; thence south 27 1-4 west JSQ pvles to the road; th«nce with said road south 54 east 64 poles to thp beginning, con talning (67) ftftjj-sevpn ftcves, and Ite ing let 4, in the division of the Alvlun Taylor land, and the share al lotted to Arsenie Forrest. This the 24th pf May, 1921, A, ft. PUNNING, Trvstce- FOR DRESSMAKING, SEE Mlifi. ' Nannie Moore, 212 Washington St. Local News and Jrersonal Mention WMr. J. L. Williams has returned loin a visit to his mother in Norfolk. •. • * * Misses Esther, Evelyn and Martha Harrison left Wednesday for Wil mington to visit Prbf. and Mrs. E. E Bundy. ♦ * * » Miss Mary king and Mr. William Ellison left yesterday for their honu in ik-lhavcn after visiting friends and relatives for several days. ♦ * • * Mr. Starkey of the Automotne Sales Co., of Rocky Mount, was a bus iness visitor here Thursday. • * ♦ » Dr. and Mrs. Win. 1.. Potent of Wake Forest are visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. Wheeler Martin, Jr. Dr. I'oteat will go from here to New Haven, Conn., where he. will pate in the inaugural services' of tliic new President of Yale University. * ♦ ♦ ♦ Messrs. Theodore UnssHl and Junes of Nashville spent a few hours in town Thursday. Messrs W. i. IWI, Harry A. .1. W. Manning, I!. Duke tYitcher. Wheeler Martin, Oscar Anderson,-Or. W. I'.'. Warren, Frank Matgolis, V\ .1. Taylor, J. Robt. Eveiett, Hen Unrri hill, Coitez Green, Will Parker and iJoyd Morton of Plymouth left here Wednesday-morning for Golilsboro on a chartered pullman to attend the an nual Hlks convention which was held in that City. Wednesday and Thrusday Mr. Will ilolliday of Robcrsnindie, was in town Thursday on business. * • » » Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rhem and chil ilren of Tennessee are visiting Mr Khem's parents, Captain and Mi '. Rhem on North Main street. • * • * Mrs. Fred M. Shute and little daughter Katherir.e are here , i Mrs. Shute's parents, Mr. anil Mrs. s. s. Itrown. • • • « Mr. R. F, It obe r.son has returned from Xt Luke's Hospital, Richmond, Vu., wlii'ii' lie ha.i IHM:u fur trenUjuent for several week;;. His man) Irieiui -are glad to welcome him back home and to know that his health .is much improved, * • • • •The annual election of officers for Skewarkeo I.odge, No. !>>, A. F. iVI , Will be held Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the Masonic Hall. 'At* lyeiiihPrs urged tu attend. ♦ « Miss I'fnnie liiggs is conliie'd to hi i home with' a "spVnTiieil iYnkTi * ♦ « * Mrs, 8. R lliggs is vi.-.itng tn i is tecs, Mrs. Higgs anil Miss Smallwoo.' in Washington this week. » * * * , Mrs. J. Relit. i'.vercli and iTis!i ; - spent several days in town i us guests >f Mr. and Mrs..J. A. Fver «tt. .... Mrs, Cbloe l,;i/ier i: vi itinj; in Washington this week. » • * » Mrs. J. 1,. Ilassell and Mi He | boiah Ilassell motored to Wn hjn/to> Wednesday • • • * Mrs. Itrown, of Washington, l». ( has joined b'4' husband, Mr. lUown, Chief Engineer for tin* llojle Robert mm Construction o>. They are jjue .t --of the Atlantic Hotel. * • • • » Miss Jewel llurnelt, of Fni inville, has accepted u pisijiun us stenog rapher £rir the'taw Ann of Ciltrher and Crltehei ♦ « • • Federal Engineers Gordon and Hooper have been here this week to Irspect the highway. They are \i , inuch pleased with Hi'' progress yha' "Chief" H'i\t.in i- making •* "j « « ♦ M,. «\ • V- iiovle 'n r W n -i'm •. o 14.S i'l- cite-president of the Ituyjg.Rob |ei' .li Construction Company in luen holy, this Week. *t » • Mi'. nPd Mm. F T. Forties and md i then arrived yesterday to .spend sex eral (l»ys with Mr. and Mrs, P. II Wrown. """ » •. « « "'Mrs. Sam 1), Harrell \ m isJinr hei parents in tliki week. ,• • » • ''4, * » « Are you reading the Peopler' !':iti' ads ap|M*aritig in cadi issue of th« KnteypriM>* 'fhev arc new each trim and well worth your time, ** » ♦ Vims l.alah Wynne haa returnfti from Greenvile where she waf the" guest of Mrs. E. T. * ♦• ' » Fnless y«u have already newer con ntrtlon with the town'* water supply you have to have your application in for this to Supt. Moore wfanfthe fif teenth or pay a heavy-fine ora»ii - of [u» SUU Pipiurtauan. GAME CALLED OFF; FANS DISAPPOINTED \Vhen the local baseball fans waked up yesterday morning and (ji-ard the downpour a>f rain they were bitterly disappointed for they expected to be in Washington when the game was called at I I'. M. Washington has Ftank Armstrong and El by Johnson, who were on the WilliamSton team last year, New Horn has Neal and kinston and Greenville may have one or two who were with us so it wall be very interesting to the Williamston people We are sorry that things are so that we l cannot have organized base ball here thisj year and we hope -the teams of the Eastern Carolina league the best success. The class of ball that will be seen in these four neigh boring towns this year will be verv -good, I'lic, players are drawn from the best that our state colleges have U> offer. Tlu; colleges of North Car olina hail an unusually high class of baseball the past season. There were four or five colleges in the state that |>nt out teams that would have been championship teams in ordinary years. The' sportmanship in a league such a the Kastern Carolina is umrsuallv good. . The players are mostly voum men that are playing ball to help do fray their college expenses and the games are free of some of the thinr that are seen in professional name . j The people of Williamston intend t. follow the playing of the. hoys who were with us last year and we will lie glad when they make a "hit." Whofo liamston's players. 1. W. G/VLHKAITH KILLKI) WHEN AI'TOMOIiII.E TFKNEO tfktle Indianapolis, June 9. F. W. Gal- Irraith, Jr, national commander of the American Legion, was killed, and 11. .1 Ryan, director of the legion's Americanization work, and Milton .1. Foreman, Illinois member of the Iw giori -committee, were injured when the automobile in which they were riding went over a steep embankment turning over two or three-times- Other autpists, ai riv ing upon the ycetie of the accident, helped in get ting (ialbruith and Ryan from under the car. Foreman way thrown out :i the machine whirled over. All three of'them wore rushed to the hospital, but Galhrnith died before medical at tention could be given hin. -His skull had been fractured in the accident and many hones in his body had been broken. Ryan stlWred from a broken, Jeg and other minor injuries. Foreman was not seriously-hurt. Both of them will recover. Kelatives of Galhraith have been notified., Arrangements for the funer al -vrvtc»» were not Announced this, afternoon. I. i.. HAHSFix elected casiiif" OF PEOPLES BANK At a meeting of the board of direc tor>. of the Peoples Hank held this week, Mr. John I, Hassell was elected V ice -1 'resident, and Cashier Mr. Hassell 1. one of the county's in.i l highly respected citizens. TTi faintly has been among the leading history-makers of Martin County, has always been nt the forefront as pro oioters of progress -and has alway stiii.d for honest J' ami integrity. Mr. Hassell enjoys the confidence v> f the, people everywhere and is #*" Very efficient and ul>ki business irtan and •ve mu sure will lie a very strong sup port for the bank, y«n ilu not have, the application blank you can K''t them from of) re, •] « * » » Mr. UcriKk is at home ft..m |>li* University to spend the sum met hero with Ids grandfather, Mr. W, «. Iamb. « * • • .lames K. Smith wick, Jr., ha 4 I'e tui ned from Caroling ty --pend the va- I'ation tits parent*, Dr. and Mrs, I. K Kmitliwick, nt Jamosvillo. * * * * The l.adios of the Methodist church i will have an apron sale Tuesday even ing, June 14 at the Ma»onic Hull. Will •iJ o have fhicKyn salad, sandwiches, i,-« vca and ice cream for sain. Doors open at seven o'clock. Anyone wish ing to get SUPPER may do HO. Every body invited to comb. > • « Mr. ami Mr#. U C. tlennett are vis iting Miss lola Lyon at her home in Creedoor, N. C. There was a »uug man froni Sa vannah, Who slipped on a vacant hananna. The words that he said An he fell on hi a head | Wouldn't do for a Sunday Srhor^ hi ■ ■m*. jfHftve slogan for women's fashions la "Upward, Upward, Ever Upward." REGULAR SESSION OF RECORDER'S COURT " ■ State vs J. W. Hriley, assault with deadly weapon. Fontul guilty. Fined $25.00 and costs. State vs. Henry Davenport, Lu/.ella Slade, forniflcation and adultery. Not [guilty. State vs. Geo. Silverlhorne and Hud Spruill. Larceny and receiving. Geo. Silvcrthorne found not guilty. Hud Spruill sentenced to jail for thirty days and fined payment of costs. Stnto vs. William Tec I. Assault, l'rayer for judgment continued to June 2!), and lie was placed under a $50.(f0 bond. State vs Isaac Warnes. Violating town ordinance. Found giulty, con tlned to jail for one day and pay costs of action. ; State vs. N'. T. Chas. I ,og gett, Staton l.ee,Kett. Violating Search "and Seizure l.uw. Nol pros at to ( lias Uggett, N. T. l.eggett, fruilty of having liquor in his possession. Fined sl,'>l).oo and 1-1! the cysts, anil placed under S;UH).tM) bond fur Rood behavior. Staton l,c(ti'etl entered prayer foi ifctrinent till the tirst Tuesday in No ! ci ih«T, IS) JI, and placed under sloo.imi ! lor. hi', appearance then. L .'.idio J. H. Knot, violating the 'Search atid Seizure law.' Defendant I leads guilty of aiding antl" abetting |HI transporting liquor. I'rayer for judgment continued till tirst Tuesday in iNfovemher, li)2l, ami placed under a-SIOO.OO hond for his appearance on | that date. Slate vs. Aimer Bennett. (Mistrurt- I mg iliu it, mil pius. State vs. Tom Rogers, selling li ! |Uor. Called and failed. Continued until Juno itftli, 11*111. IT TAkKS C()l'l( \(ii; Not to ben to popular prejudice. To live according to your convit J t ions. Tci refuse to make a living in a questionable vacation. To' say "No".squarely to something \vrutin' when those around you say "yen" To. remain in honest poverty while i others grow rich by questionable methods. 'l'o live honestly within your means and not dishonestly upon the means of others To spuak the truth when, by a little prevarication, you can secure some eeming advr.ntuge. To do your duty in silence, obscurity and poverty, while others About you prosper through neglecting or violat ing sacl'eil obligations. To refuse to do a thing wTuc!i you Hunk-id wrung because It. is customary and done in trade. To face, slander and lies, and to car ry yourself With cheerfulness, grace and dignity for years before the lie can he corrected. To throw up a position with.a good salary when it is tho only businem,y«u know, and you have a family depend ing' upon you, because it does not have llic un|Ualiflenl approval of conscience. —Young ,I'eople. KEItTIK H()AI> MKKTIffR\ Tuesday, June tho 2Nth will he iritis day for Ilertie County road building. They have called a meeting, of their citizens und have invited ail from ad joining counties toi attend. They will have a number of prominent speakers and tt promises to be a big day for Windsor und llertio County. It means a good time for all visitors and Mar tin County folks cannot afford to miss this opportunity to visit our frien.t across the old Roanoke W'KKfcXTIOIS lt> the advertisement of the L. and M. Paint, we huvc been running the name of Slade, Rhodes & Co., Ham ilton as dealers when it fahuuM have been Salsbury, Co., Inc. Tn tar (.lapped by the tail ol' a conn ' as it saunters past us Is the inglorious; climax of tho world's trouble^,■»—Balti more American. NOTICE OF SALE Vnder and by virtue of the author ity conferred in me, by a certu'i deed of trust executed by *\ r -l •"f. 12th day of February, XVA), w« vi record in Martin County registry, said deed of trust securing certain bonds of even date therewith, and the stimu lations therein not. having bs*M com plied with, 1 will to public auc tion to the hglKWt bidde rfor cash, at jthe court house door in Williamston, hft'G., at IK o'clock M., the 13th day of June, 1921, the following described property, to wit: Two lots and one leading WattS sjreet to JUmosville-Williani ston road. I'he dimensions being 120 feci in depth and 100 fe«t in breadth. The property having bfeea bought from F. 11. Ange by deed datet^ —— to be found Inthe public registry of Mar tin county. J. E. Truiftce. ?- . IF YOU WANT QUICK RESULTS USE A WANT AI) IN THE ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1898 "WHAT SHALL WE DO?" THE BIG QUESTION NOW PUZZLING THE PEOPLE Many answers are being given to the queatjofl of "what shall wa do?" from evry .street corner, cross roads and wilding path in life. Some of th* answers stem to be mixed with rea son and thought, while some of the others ar not. Some .say, stop *tiH. Others ; say, turn to the right or to the left. Still others say, turn around .and go backward. The last statement seems rather foolish, f oi' wh.»:. a man turns around anil goes backward he usually goes too last because the force ol' gravity usually get* him. When » man .goes up to a certain point and then gives up lie is like a ball, that has reached the height of its travel; it tails slowly at first but soon gathers momentum and finally comes down with a crash. Like the ball a man requires just as much force and power to carry liinuup For that reason il a man wants tw Ho up to the higher points of life lie needs to do better the things that he is doing, put on more steam and hit the ball harder. Perhaps what each one of us is doing is tliw best thing for him to do. After a man has trav eled far in life along a certain route it is hard for him to change to a new line ol endeavor. The small twig can easily be bent and shaped but the grown tree cannot be so easily shaped. The answer to the question "What Shall We Do?" is to be found in the following formula: stick to the lin«> of work that you ar enow following. I'ut into the execution of that work a little more thought, a little-more en thusiasm, a little more force. Set for yourself a goal and work for that goal as earnestly as you do anything i the world. THIRTY DAYS' TRAINING FRKE 'l'liero will be a Citizen's Training Camp this summ't) rat Camp Jackson, S. C., from Jul* ,VI- to August 17, 1921," ftfr the pT)vp«se of training such civilians as may b eselected upon their own application. Those eligible must -he between I> ami 35 year*. All traveling expenses, meals, etc., will be paid to and from camp; cloth ing, meals, equipment, ammunition, etc., will be paid. Only 1,0(10 men will be accepted this summer made up from North Car olin, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala bama, Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana. From this section of North Carolina three candidates will lie aide to go. I have three application blanks and those interested, call en me and I will furnish you with all information necessary. Application must be .made out and turned in, not Tater than June 14th. MA* 1 RICE I). VTATTH, 2nd Lieut., F. A. O. R. C. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Rev. Walter If. Claik, Priest-in-charge Services for the thirl Sunday after Trinity, June 12; ("hurch school, 9:46 A M. Harry M. Stuhbs, Supt. Morning player ami sermon, 11 A. lif.—Sermon subject: "Seeing the In visible." Evening prayer and sermon, 8 P. M.—Sermon subject: "Striving for th» Mastery." A cordial welcome to atf„ Choir rchearea', Friday, 8 P. IVf. QUITE SO! TThin is the dippiest s?«;ior, £ The silliest of the year; When lovers att (r» to the parks » And ohew each others ears, f SHE DID >' Mary Hose sat oft a pfn r Mary Rose sat on a pin, Mary Ka*el 2 K. / S T R A N-D -THEATRE DONT FORGET y "FATTY" ARBUCKLE .In "BREWSTER'S MILLIONS" Next THURSDAY: (Jui\e 16th) * • A Thousand Laughs _ . I ' l'' 'wl ' '1: