davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
Plan for Small Garden.

Gus gardeners, ready to seize the first
warm spell as a favorable opportunity
to 60 out and work the heavy clay
soil before 1t is dry, are not only vast
ing their energy but are doing dam
age to the soil from which 1t will take
years for it to recover. To determine
when heavy soils are ready for plow-
ing, a handful of earth should be col
lected from the surface and the mig
ers tightly closed on it. If the ball
of compacted earth is dry enough for
cultivation it will fall apart when the
hand is opened.
A garden spot near the house is or
ten more desirable than plot which
is in better filth but located at an In
convenient distance. A garden which Is
near the house will receive many
snare hour of care from adults and
children which would otherwise be
wasted. Where there is ample room
for the selection of a garden site, the
slope of the land should be carefully
considered. A gentle slope toward the
South is most desirable for growing
early crops, while II is decided adj
vantage to have the plot protected on
l the north and northwest by either a
hin, a group of buildings, or board
fence.
Drainage of the garden is of great
Importance. The land should have
suficient fall to drain off surplus wa
ter during heavy rains and yet not be
SO steep that the soil will be washed
or quilted. The surface should Dc
nearly level so the water will not stand
in hollows. Where the natural slope
of tf@ land does not provide sum
cient natural drainage, bitches may
be dug or a tile drain put In. Thls
will prevent waste water from the ad'
, Joining land from washing over It.
Such water may carry weed and grass
seeds u % the garden. which are later
culles at with difIicuity
How 70 Fertllita.
The soil In the average back yard If
mot only lacking In plan icod but alsc
has been packed until it is hard and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
Diamonds.

Diamonds are supposed TO be "pnr'
carbon" At least the authorties tol
US that such is the case. The GER
esis of the diamond remain enc @
the unsolved problems OF -
with the balance of the evidolo
voring the theory OF yegetanla
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
ReaIon Produces Much Tale.

That Gouverneur region of New
York is by far the largest tale pro-
Queer in the United States. Years ago
its output of tale was greater than
that of all other talc-producing local
tiles in this country combined, and the
mineral is in places worked to depth
of 500 feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

ground that willis the United states
was nignato AZ .esha British govern
incnt had never approved IL.
In the present instance the British
government A9tin 10 prepared to ask
that this artictS' ne applied on the
ground, while Il has not approved tt.
both the United states ands Germany
have. Article u provides that:
"A prize may only be brought into
n neutral port on account OF unsea-
worthiness, stress OF weather, or want
of fuel or provisions.
TT must leave N sooI; as the CIR
cumstanees which tustitlod Its entry are
at an end. II II does not, the neutral
power must order II TO leave at once;
should 1t fail to obey, the neutral pow
as na1lRt senpaey tka means ~ its dis
posal to release II with itA officers and
crew and to intern the prize crew"
The Germnn Ccntentfon.
The position OF fhs German embassy
Is that this article 10 Of no binding
effect in the present instance because,
in the frst place. IL. as It contends,
the Appam shouts be- regarded N an
auxiliary cruiser, the article would not
apply; and, second. II the Appan II held
to-. bS "a. prize there, II the specific
treaty regulation between the United
states. and Germany regarding .pfixes.
Thts article providesss rs
| se"Ths vessels OF war. public and pri-
waite, of both paflINA shall carry freely.
wheresoever thsy please. the vessels
and effects taken from tnstr enemies.
without being obliged to pay any du-
ties, charges or feea to officers OF ad-
miralty, OF the cu$toms. Or any others.
Nor shall sucn prixea be arrested,
! searched, or put under legal process.
when they come - and enter the ports
of the other party, but may freely be
carried out agAin nj any ttrns by their
captors to tho plares expressed IN their
commi ssions. which tbs commanding
officer OF such vessels shall b Obliged
to show
Applied II FRYE Case.
The force Of this Prussian treaty waa
shown on an aArlirr oscosion when Il
was one of the guiding principles con
| sidered in tho negotiations between
the United, Ef&tsa ana Germany follow
i ing the sinking of the American steaSla-
Ter William r. Frye.
whether tho rrussiAn treaty figures
| in tho present Instance depends On
the decision rsanhed BY the United
states az to wh1ther the Appam Il to
he considered ~ q converted cruiser
| or as a prize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

retrokrAd. E4bs i. no lafS61 HUI
sIan Victories III tn aGslaz8ert re9iDzi
bid fair q Ao< 1n3sx i0uely - ~ NIB
.ssquent TurkiSh operations n tlls
Er1eruM xdnN RICH 60uty which 31kd
fallen Into Russian hAxaao fnr1nod the
principal source ~ supply % The arnly
occupying thin Ar0As The Turks VIII
have to wait long befoFN they can ~
new these stores "
The defeAted Turkinh troops Viii N
hAve now taken shelter behind thu
Efxerum forts appear doomed 90
famine ana inactivity. Their prAsepce
has embarrassed Kraveay the overhead
garriapn.
The baftle III tho triausfe cf Ihrys
KAle, cheiiu and Meiaxgert lasted eSx-
eral days. eliminating III the ront "a
the Turkish regulars ana ef = large
f0rco 81 Kurdieh horse
The Turks aAd In the direction Of
Khrya KAIe. relentfessly pnTsued ~
the Ruanlans TN they wefe out Of
from thN northern routes ma forced
|to retreat towards MuDh. The ratrest
was carried ont III Huch haste that
they had no time 70 destroy thor come
|missarfAt and munitiOirA
The Russian victory and the neW
|disposltions have isolAted the spaclcns
diakx4et of Mush from ErBerufn, and
deprived the Turkish army Of twc
titiAi0ns of regulars which were com
pletely shattered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

OF Erxerurn. has been captured. AL
though 4 broken mountainous coun.
try intervenes, the Russian positions
are not far removed from the head
Of the British column In the vicinity
OF Kut-ei-Amara The heavy black
line In the map designates the RUS
sian battle front The city At the
top Of the picture IL Tabrix, an impor-
tant point within the Russian sphere
OF operations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

CONTINUED From First Pass.l
ambassador. It may authoritiveiy ~
announced. will prsss for the int4rn.
nsnt Of the Appam ~ q German aax-
iiinry cruiser.
Sir Cecil Spring I1tce. the Br4tiaA
ambassador. II may be statAd On HIGH
est authority. viii Insist On Tho xS1ee1o
OF the Appam TO its British oWnstNs
~ Il is held TO be . prize. Or ~ -
turn TO British owners affer ths NaS
II held 70 DO sn auxiliary erutsofs
Would Sink SHIN I1FNf.
Under no circumntAnce6 W1l1 QGxs
many consent to cifh1r 6cuE4os Ss
necesaary. she will sina the ~
prevent y failing Into ~ Aalss ~! =
Secretary or stats 1zaaelNf ~
noanced tonight tfat ~ M Il
Eclded what No viii MI m r n ~
10 mid. uh<ai13h1 ri IA = a. r. ~
Nthish aqftpz - "a I & ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

The Russian Caucasus operation
let No ] in the accompanying map)
IL widening. fanlikc. to the eastward,
southwestward and southeastward.
with the possibility. according to
seraiofficiaI opinion. Of 5uncture be-
Ing formed with the British Mesopo-
tamia expedition operating near Kut-
81 Arnara INC. 2 on the map). The
!. Russian advance Is pushing west of
Melazghsrt where the important
town of Khynysskala, dfty miles south
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
|nI|0R6llT eQl
nome On vIeIIg

washington. Feb. i.s--fsh< u
Inonnced Intention of Henry Morka}
than. Americas ambas1ado r IL Turks
to return 10 the United States snnakt
ateiy Is understood 10 hnxa Beer
1.-THE suggestion of the st4to p<pas3|
Imcnt. Officiaify Il Was Anf1ouncS
IAhAt Mr., MorRantiau III coming hpnl
ION o vacation. which IN due I'll
ION account Ok his long servics ~ d
post. n Exc N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
D,sIoresx. AakIsA

Robert Rafey. Of 2n6 North Twefitl
lseyenth Street. fall down m elexat
lahaft Ill Murphys Hcse1, yesterdall
sdinlpcAtinE hill ankle. IN Was tired
I'D BY Or. Porter. OF the city ax|
fbulance. and taken TO ths NirSit1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

-
]'< a 81 7.1' ! IS a 7'' 81 s. y. S !. ' +,
81 @& - 1114 - x3soe'
~ ~ $780, ~ Ir- 11exl
= ~ A<lsh1s''
~ s14X NS<3 S1N>9 81 e. 3.
~ I&N< VIVA ~ o<hel
l6A ~ xAek NJ Xcewe %
~ y1@1E
EE~y114 ~ k4l91u-
~ Mo4wp H1& rApl4x ionnx nel
<t ~ o x4t4e<. n1WVy>r. Amply
X<<t01{Ied ana With plAufy 81 coal shs
~ XII - crowded With prisoners
A1f hssf no<t}fon was becoming I'M
81 xQNl fcrknhles
Ina -, On URINARY I q. she came
14n tnc AppAm. She had becn ex-
&c<tnk the Appam-had latd IN WAis
- hcr. but wnen me Appam failed
~ ehow up At ths respected time. *
fHA feared that she had escs PED
The Appa1u was 4 disdnrtly Hriiisn
3 ohip She Was heavily loaded with AZ
sss al ee ton cargo ana was making ner
sfoiidly nortnwarus aooara ner
y pa&eenEer iikt OF comfortapie cau-
zens and British colonial cfnciais-
IT There WAS nothing 10 disturb Ine cAian
Il IN she voyage German submarines
Il fAd never penstfsfed those WateFs.
e the German raiders hsd been swept
u from the seas Hs1ttansa ruieo tas
waves
a shot across her bows startied the
yAprara, She laid 70. y German crew
n eAfne aboard. u was not known ~
Il first what 10 40 VIII the latest VIC
Z tim.
Finally u vas deciaed 70 take ~
much 81 the Appams cargo as was
Aseded TO the MoeNe. TO place the
\ pgdsaaefs on board tho warsnlp on tn ,a
rpa n ana 70 send her rortn 20 seek
II port.
- This y MAS done ne prisoners mum.
fstred Tnsy taxed the Appa, y
- capacity ana now TAG Mo@" e. : !
asft behind 10 her aaventures- ne
cfviee o1 the sppam peE.ns.
only khoWh lna. tne - ~, !.
4 captured sonfwness
lsAce y penessa y oSVh
y 1ne SAnaly ,saahoS -.
- sns 49,. ane 49, s Z, Jsss 80 .h ~
N 80 ~ - 80 1850 800 - fsa :.
Z gs soa 1872 . 80 ,s.tr,.. $3.50 Ara
~. =, .ss.,, ana
80 &AuS ~ Nd@ ttfsA stfE FHtsc'7stsVsI 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02


n
be4<1 - tep<pr<d &keemer rper
i Np~rte1 AaAtnsH VINO E*re t4ksn Ix ~
u ou> ~ Mo HnnEen 1utH9 Hn,<1 fctr
II "a c1p<yru nU4 49, ln1444.
4 kUnp1ulx4 - RAA
Il Tfe reepeN1or9 end eaptureA crew.
Hne4 tH9 x4tlo ~ IL &Tp4m tnts
fnofntnE ~ 9n4 t4F 4U9u< ~ 4uerter
~ EnHe on the Ola Epluf deck ana
lApp$ared - ey1nce 8rSAt interest ~
Il the hurT1ed oefetcp139nf4 foiow1nk
j the unhernided arrtvM o. the rntp IN
1 Hampfon RoAdE
According 70 the Information
Cleaned from these who had talked
Iwfth LieutAnAnt BerkNs n ch1rxs Of
] the prize crew. the Appam was cap.
tured. without any show ct fsMstance.
january Is. the day that the Brttish
news reports said wireless communi-
cation with the vessel NAs suddenly
ceased The prize crew wAs placed
raider which captured tbs Appam
gavc chase 10 another British gteAsners
which was bound for Australia with
i cargo Of meat. The meat ship gave
battle and was sunk, bat not until
a large portion OF her cargo had been
taken of for use by tho Germans.
SIX more vessels were destroyed "
rapid succession, was stated, ana
the crews taken on board the Appam,
which was then headed across the A.
lantic for Hampton Roads Tne run
70 this port was made without fncrs
dent, II was said.
u~sd :" ne 6ermn1 ru,ser
When the Arpnm came WITHIN inc
Virginia capes early this morning ana
took On = pilot y was asked py ne
Fort Monroe wireless station VINO sne
was The reply was. II was stated.
tlant y was the German cruiser 6Mnalo.
When she arrived OF OLD Point,
ousfanffne odicer r. McCsnery
went aboard and after mis- inspection
brought Lieutenant Borge ashore. Ihe
Appam was given ciaan bill Of health,
the four wounded sailors being the
only cases Of sickness found
pr. Mccartney GOT IN 'ouen WITT tne
ser"an r"nsui' - n.a. -. 49, 49,, w ssn -
snon IN the scene AZ Old Point Lieu
tenant barge fhen pIaced hfrnself under
| fhe consnTs orders ana thsy proeeSdcd
~ tha ofy3cA ~ Colonel Ira Haynee.
| camnaraanf Of Fort Monroe. whore tho
C.rmar nfYicsr neid III. respects. ana.
A. a. sstd. exniained whv ne had rivsn
,he vvtre,eas station ths name Of the
German, erri.er Huyfsio.
- wv..1,.-.... rA...~
/ x.a'. $500,
schilling sent a number OF messages
to the German embassy at washington
and iAtar had conversations over the
long distance telephone with the en- !
bassy and also Collector OF thu rcrt
| Norman n. Hamilton. at Norfolk. From
1 the fort. the lieutenant and consul went
| 10 Mr. Won sohiIting's offtca at Hamp-
/ ton. where they were 10 close confer
snoe. ana from Hampton they planned
10 70 10 Norfolk to confer With Cci-
Hector Hamilton
Pandins the receipt OF instructions
4 from collector Hamilton, no one Ii AL
Iiowea on Or nonr the Arparn. Guards
4 ar~ a. the rata on evesy side ana no
l ranrnlank il dawn. Efforts to com
| rsuniratA With anv OF the passcnrers
i srorn sr,.li honts snoircinr the steam
/ a. were frnitIese.
4 - ~.-
i -
| The Appam has one fhrse-pcunder
mounted On hsr bow, but whether this
was on board hafore her capture Or
was mounted by the Germans could not
be aHcertafnsd. She was Drought In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

X 4 X<
NM Ss.-X d ff]S1 " 1S1n1 IN nS{f1x6
tS IN S5 cfIGs lr} k&9I neNH0 z
meftn tHN mn f1n4 III &lG6 Eli1E 4 p
onCo nxoE1 f&p36e "a - &Q{1S0A N
intefn63z d15xf fsSu &ul {zt9 ~ |I6lHfb -
disturb III thS 1S<a r. 2n&{n< {HSs -
latfonn between ~ (y9jtSd Gf3t6e ana
IJntfI yerterSlSv the fee1ir1e prevailed
ii uernenv That the r1aTfer 81 ~
Iarsitania a. "a claimant " frickf06
had becOnac think 81 the peat. The
G1rnnns. hoxover sure they may
have heer 81 ire 1,1stice ~ the deed
II frf0aa1lred ~ srjRhfw ana principlon,
have nevAr been proud 81 sinking the
runnrt1er With the attendant l0ea u
nstrfrnf livee. n may be sid With ab-
sol,fta ana ilnuuesffoned atthorify thaf
Germany Was thankful when an
n0uncenant Whs 1sslkdN that the con-
seaucrlt controversy With America had
l,een adjuflfcated 81 the German Cow
eminent agreeing TO make full ropA-
ration FOR the neutral l0seo9 onkafled
III the ships destruction, that II m
fill separation "a Wa4 possible where
the loss or human lives Was involved
Suddenly, today, new situation Of
immense gravity exists
yesterday came news 81 8 httSIin
TIE negotiations ana. 10 cumpfitAes
matters, press reports or m address
~ presideut wilson IN which he de-
ciared. 81 was reported 10 have az
rlafed. that the United states must ~
prepared Tor war tonorrow--not tbs
dAy after tomorrow, but tomorrow.
According to reports that reached
Germany, the President made Il clear
fhat a. was not nsinx 4 figure ~
sneeoh. b,,t wa speaking Of war q =
possible pending actually
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
EIsUbHIAN PREMIER
HAS OUR HIS uFr1c

q I'd EHb.
81 IN n xisess - tle see-
r. fDlln1 10, : rusesnbsu " slae|
III ~ EInplrr~. lleS teen
tlll ~ m sl,f' !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
IS APPAM CONVERTED

CONTINUED From First Para,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
July a, 1916

Mr.. Max Schwartz was nominated for
the third successive term for Town SUI
pervisor of Belfield, N. D. 1t is to be
noted that Messrs. Mackoff and Schwartz
are the only Jewish male inhabitants of
Belfield, N. D.
Mr.. Samuel Rigler, formerly of Min
neapolis, is in charge of the law offices
of Mr. Benjamin Rigler for the month
of July, after which time he will locate
to practice law in Beulah, N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
birth OF A NATION''
BACK AT THE SHUBERT
War Spectacle Again on NEWSSTAND and
New Garrick Offerings.

The use of contrast to heighten interest
is not as much in fashion in the theatre
today as a decade ago. With the passing
of melodrama of the popular sort, the
phrase, "jostling Of comedy and tragedy
became byword of mockery. Neverthe-
less, a second visit to "The Birth Of a Ma
tom at the Shubert leads one to believe
that the remarkable endurance of this film
spectacle in field of competitors is due
to it's obvious and calculated contrasts.
The crash of battle is succeeded by the
flash of the peaceful home; the mob in
the street is followed by the frolics Of the
colored gentry Griffith s open use Of this
we'll known method might be followed by
his fellow directors with profit that, at
least, would be commercial. Ii violent
contrasts be allowable anywhere, they are
allowable in the motion picture.
The points of interest in a second visit
are not the same as the first. The detail,
which has escaped you once, fascinates on
returning. Between it and the average
picture there is no comparison.
There is the same swirl Of white-sheeted
riders across the camera, the same uncor
vincing scene between Lynch and his
patron daughter, CHt SdHle IlolhoIoo"o
fight between Wallace Reid and the ne
groes in the ginmill and the same definite
appeal in the music which the orchestra
continues to play with a naive and joyous
abandon.
Admonished by the press agent to OBJ
serve that the best acting is in the greet
ing between Walthall and Mae Marsh on
the "little colonel 50 RETURN one imme'
diately finds half dozen other instances
he prefers, as, to quite one example, the
woman s fear on the cellar stairway while
the guerilas raid the home. One finds him
self liking Miriam Cooper the more and
Lillian Gish the less; realizing the infinite
pains that went to fitting "into the pic
ture'' of subordinate characters, admir-
ing the man who could assemble such a
vast collection of scenes into comprehen-
sive whole. ".The Birth Of Nation' has
overmuch Of sentimentalism; nevertheless
it remains, today, the finest film achieve
ment that has been seen locally. 1t is
worth half dozen visits
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
FOR SALE.

Building and lot in prosperous South
Dakota town. A fine opening for tailor
shop and clothing factory. Good place
for junk dealer Inquire office Am
erican Jewish World, 316 Tribune An
mex. Tel. N. w. Main $3.50.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-21
statesmen WANTED

F. Lee Sheppy, 9th Floor. 24S-W
17th New York City, General Sales
Manager of the larsest concern OF
its kind in the world, wants three or
four men in Guilford County and
several men in adjoining Counties.
to work for him spare time or all
the time. He can use only those
who have a rig or auto. Work is
very pleasant and no previous sell
ing experience is necessary. Work
consists of leaving a wonderful new
household necessity in the homes on
free trial. Tests at more than thirty
of the leading Universities and Gov
eminent Bureau of Standards show
this new article to be four times as
efficient as article now in general
use in this section. Article is need
ed in. every rural home and benefits
every member of the household,
bringing cheer, comfort and happi
ness into the home Not necessary
to be away from home at nights.
Pay from 5000 to $500 per day
according to ability and number of
homes visited. In writing Mr.. Shep-
py. mention what townships will be
most convenient for you to work in; |
what your regular occupatian is;
your age; married or single; how long
you have lived in the community;
what kind of rig or auto you have;
whether you wish to work spare
time or steady; how much time you
you will have to devote to the work;
when you Ian start, and about how
many homes are within six miles of
you in each direction. This IS is a
splendid opportunity for several
men in Guilford County and counties
adjoining to make good money,
working steady or spare time Some
Of the field men earn $4,000 per
month: one farmer earned 1000 90
working spare time only. No invest
nent or bond necessary 9036 g.
1-14-4ti
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-21
MORTGAGE SALE

BY virtue of the power of sale contained in
certain mortgage deed executed by J A
Maston and his wife Mamie E Maston Joseph
Maston and his wife, Maria Maston and
Emeline Maston to e Corbit on the 4th
day of Dec 1912 and duly recorded in thesRe-
gister of Deeds Office for Guilford Co. NJ G in
Book. and Page No IA, and default having
been made in the payment of principal and
interest when due; and the said note having
been transferred and assigned to Bette Cor
bit, Administrative of E T COrbit, deceased
on the 18th day of May, 1916, the under
signed will sell at public auction to the last
and highest bidder for cash on the premises
on Saturday, Jan. 10th, 1917, at o'clock,
p M the following described tract or parcel of
land in GuiIford County, and the State of
North Carolina, in High Point Township,
adjoining the lands of IA J Wrenn, Martin
Griffith and others and bounded as follows !;
Beginning on the corner of west street,
running North 50 feet to M WreEn's corner !;
thence East 1so feet to a stake; thence
South SO feet to.a stake: thence West $50
feet to the beginning, containing $500 square
feet more or less, and being the s'Home
Place" of the late N J Maston, in the city
of High Point. N G.
This Dec 10th, 1915.
MRS BETTE CORBIT, Adnrx. of E T COR
Bic, deceased, sMortgagee, MRS BETTE
CORBIT, Assignee
WP Raglan, Atty.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-21
Blanket your live stock these cold
wintry days and and thus do your
humane duty as well as preserve
the health of your animals.
Recent Real Estate Transfers

Ed. L. Raglan, commissioner. to
Mrs. Minnie Worth, for 81 $50, three
tracts i'm High Point, one of them
on White Oak street and the other
two on Greene street, adjoining the
S. T. Perry estate.
Ed. L. Raglan, commissioner. to
Mrs JENNIE Roach, for So, 100, a lot
81, 1.2 by 200 feet on Green street.
High Point, adjoining the lands of
T. F. Wrenn, E. A. Snow and others.
Mrs. Jennie Roach to C. B. Emb-
Ter, tor S1.O33. a lot So 8 by 200 feet
on Green street, High Point, adjoin-
ing the lands of W. T. Hetpler.
r. r. Raglan to Mrs Charles H.
Dulin for $3.50. a lot on Grace street.
High Point. adjoining the, lands of
B. C. Harmon and others.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-21
Associated Charities Meet

Al interesting program was CARR
ed out at the meeting Of the Asso-
ciated Chrrities in the auditorium
Sunday afternoon Dr.. James A.
Clarke OF the First Baptist church,
delivered the sermon Nearly $50.
was raised for the work at this meet
ing. The directors for the ensuing
year are:
! DR.. G. T. Rowe, D H. Parsons, D.
T. Andrews, Miss Clara Cox, Mrs.
Vassie Wilson, A. w. Klemme. J
W. Clinard, Dr. bred Peacock, F. N.
Tate, Rev. j. M. billiard, w. F. Nor
man and Mrs. Frank Gurley.
The following is the program as
carried out:
Congregational singing, Help Some
body Today
Prayer; Rev. G. P. Coble.
Scripture reading, Rev P D. Brown.
Solo, 'The New Kingdom" Mrs Grace
Kephart.
Address, Rev. James A. Clarke.
Election of beard of directors.
Music, quartet, selected.
The report of the secretary for the
year, November %, 1915 to December Is,
1916, is as follows:
Number of orders given, 24O; amount
expended, $4s9,47; amount collected,
$432.43; amount used for hospitol case,
$l5
Chairman, DR.. bred Peacock.
The Associated Charities also wishes
to acknowledge with thanks the receipt
of donations consisting of six 81 olads
of coal from the Arctiv Ice and Coal
company; 24pound sack of flour from
E. P. Parker, two Thanksgiving dinners
from the Junior Epworth league IF Wes-
ley Memorial Methodist church, for
generous space in the columns of The
Enterprise, and the gift of clothing
and books to 10 children by the
Daughters of Liberty. The free ser