davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
DANCE IN NEW FACTORY.

The completion of the additions to
the factory of The New Britain Ma
chine Co. will be celebrated by a
dance and entertainment Saturday
evening, Nov. 3, given under the au-
spices of the New Britain Machine
Mutual Benefit association to the en-
ployes. their families and friends.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
EVENTS TONIGHT

FoX's theater. high class photo
drama.
Lyceum theater, superior photo
drama.
Keeney's theater, vaudeville and
moving pictures.
Wrestling bouts, Turner hall.
Washington Camp. P. o. S. of A.,
meets at PIT Main street.
+ ST. Mary's Sodality meets in parish
hall.
Court Friendly. F. Of A., memorial
committee. meets at 321 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26

Some of the best dressed Young
Men you'll see this Fall will be wear
ing our SIS and SIS Suits and O'coats.
N. Y Sample Clothes Shop, 357 Main
St-adVt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
Academy Graduates
 UnnOred by Juniors.

The members of the graduating class of Annunciation academy were entertained at dinner by the mem bers of the junior class at the Her eaton club Thursday night. Follow ing the delicious supper dancing was enjoyed.
 The club rooms were decorated in the class colors of yellow and blue and on the dining tables set vases of beautiful roses.
 The chaperons were Mesdames Jack Berrhardt Lawrence Crutcher and J. w. Withers.
 The guests were:
 Misses Helen Boyce. Mildred With CTS, Lamar Bernhardt. Virginia Me- Gaughy, Alline Dunnevant, Ada Me- Cannon, Anna Bedding, Lucilla Wood, Agnes Barraque, Helen Will Hams. Annie May Dunnevant; and Messrs. Sam O'Keef, c. Ragan, and h. Crump.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
PRAISES CARDuI
 AS GOD-SEND
To Women-This Alabama Lady! Sincere Expression of Her Ex-
 perience Will Interest You.

Quinton, Ala.-Mrs. Rebecca Cox, of this place, writes: "About 22 years ago I had been in bad health for a year Or more, and it didn't look as though I could get well. The be- ginning of this trouble, I overdid my self. I began suffering with my back
 it hurt so The doctors said it was change of life and an op- peration was all that would help me. l felt I couldn't have that and my husband did not believe in patent medicines. When I asked him to get Cardui, he said, that's just dollar thrown away but to please me, he would get it. I suppose there was a year I was never hungry and after taking Cardui, my husband said had better order a carload of corn and meat with it. After one bottle l felt better. I took about a dozen bottles, I have never had an opera tion .. 1 have worked in the fields, done our washing, ironing and cook ing; we have two orphan children add ed to our family for which I do as my own. I can praise Cardui as a Cod send to women."
 Cardui, the woman's tonic, is for sale at all druggists. Get it when in need of good, reliable, strengthen ing tonic. Give it a fair trial.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
TUCKER SCHOOL
 HAS EXERCISES

Circuit Judge w. B. Sorrells ad- dressed the graduating class of Tucker school at their exercises last night. He made the trip to Tucker by automobile, being accompanied by A. w. Lowe, county superintendent of education. A big crowd attended the exercises, and a good program was given.
 Mrs. M. l.. Hawkins and Miss Ten nie Niven, teachers in the school, re- ported good. term just ended. The school had an enrolment of fl this last term. Examinations start Moa- day and schools close Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19

We four bachelors left nothing for her but the big blue pie plate.
 Lynn,who comes from Lexington, Ky., said it reminded him of the blackberry pies his old mammy used to make. And Dave, who is in the telephone business, got rid of his before we had a chance to "Hello".
 1 never ate a Thanks giving pie at home that beat that one.
 l noticed the lower crust especially. It was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
OBITUARY
MRS. J. P WALT.

Mrs. J. P. Walt, 5 years old, died at the home of D. l.. Cramer, 217 West Capital avenue, at 2:30 o'clock Thurs day morning. She is survived by her husband, J. P. Walt; her mother, Mrs. Martha Jeter; three brothers, c. F, E. J. and E. E. Jeter; three sisters, Mrs. T. M. Bland, Mrs. J. s. Hassell and Miss Fannie Jeter. all of Shelby county, Tennessee. The body was sent to Memphis at 3:10 o'clock Thursday afternoon by P. H. Ruebel & Co.,, for burial.-Little Rock Demo crat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
SIMMONS BANK DISPLAYS COLORS

While the Simmons National bank has neved been suspected of being anywhere except under the Stars and Stripes" to the last resource the in- stitution's loyalty and patriotism was emphasized yesterday when Dr. z. Ortor. the president, had "Old Glory" unfurled from a second story win dow. just above the sign, Simmons National Bank" and just beneath the name plate was placed the declara- tion, the title of poem, Under the Flag"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
Lambeth.Ban
 Engagement Announced.

engagement AuHVuheV"'
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Lambeth an nounce the engagement and ap- nroaching marriage of their daugh- fer Mabel, to Herbert Ball, the Wed- ding to take place Sunday evening. May 20. Invitations have been issued cnly to a few relatives and lntlmate friends.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Trinity church association Will De held at the home of Miss Sale san derfur in West Fifth avenue at 2:3o o'clock Monday afternoon. The or ficers say this is to be an important meeting and urge all members to oe present.
 Mrs Tack Bernhardt, president or the Pine Bluff district, A. F. w. E:' hos anpointed Mrs. Tom Collier III; corresnonding secretary and Mrs. Eo Russell parliamentarian of the ois- 1 trict.
 Mrs A, W. Troupe and Mrs. Jack pernhardt will leave this morning TOT TOT Little ROCK. tO oP0iA" .e +l, A Mrs .Tohn Ike Moore. presloen' ol 'ns A F. w. C.. and consult With ner as ss to the service the club "oliieii o"n render for their country. Mrs T A. Eaton has gone to oau .. Antonio. Texas, for an extenoeo Vi'i' with her sisters.
 Mr and Mrs. J. Glaser and ! ehil- ,,on. m': Mrs Mrs I. M. S. Johnson, MISS Wilma Toler and Herman % /. eyr, s,,r, ,notorel to Pine Bluff, Sunday A sul- % nr;se picnic was given them a., a.. w w ,,h,,r pt,,r snrings, by MT. and Mrs. ",. w. p'e shenherd. MT. and Mrs. dTo,Ga ,;a s.anherd s W. J. Shepherd Jr:, nu,rs ,s,,n 9nsp nspaor and MT. and Mrs. A. J: Mua- 1u 1unaa and little daughter. .aiss Mi s. phr1e e ~ Johnson and daughter: MAss .,,.1. J, M. H mo,er went to Pine Blur !as. ndov wl.lnd to visit relatives.-Sherioan Headlight
 Mrs. w. c. Kincy returned a,, to .fter He hone in Pine Bluff last weeA @ m;th nmanding nol several days hef1 1,ora1d m sp. spp,otives and friends.-Rlson ne' "iN'
 ,,,sses Fay zehner and l. Lena aa
 Mlsses hove gone to Pastoria !o hooseinh .ho week end with MISS Jun" Rodgers.
 c 1entz returned Wednes- day afternoon from plne n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
EpwOrth League Will
 Have Anniversary Service.


 The Epworth league Of the First Methodist church will hold their anni- versary services at the church at 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening. The mem bers will make tributes to their mothers during the services. The fol- lowing program has been arranged.
 Song service-Hymn No. APO, "True7 hearted"; hymn No. 196, Breathe on Me, Breath of God"
 Prayer by Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor. Reading Psalm 19, by pastor.
 Address of welcome to mothers. by Miss Rozzell Lemons, president of the league.
 Hymn No. 171, "Hail. Thou Once Despised Jesus."
 Mothers of the Bible," Miss Isabel Woodward.
 Recitation-"To My Mother" Vir- ginia Reno.
 Hymn, "Our Mothers God" Solo-"My Trundle Bed," Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet. Talk by the pastor-"Some Famous Mothers and Their Influence. Reading-"Beautiful Hands, Miss Lucille Simmons.
 Hymn No. 5OS, "Take the Name oi Jesus With You Song by the Juniors, q Love to Scatter Sunshine. "Tha Youngest Epworthian' Dream,'' Hoshall Rutherford.
 Anniversary Day offering for league extension work, by R. G. Custer, dis. trict secretary. prayer-song of consecration, "Take My Life." Teaeue benediCtiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
TO LECTURE AT COURTHOUSE.

A. J. Hobson. negro lecturer, who has been travelling in South America, Africa, Arabia, Persia, France. Ire land Scotland and England, will lec- ture on "The Religious Cause of the Worlds Greatest War;" from the courthouse steps at o'clock tonight This will be the third lecture Hobson has delivered while in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
WILL PREACH 70 MEN
 ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Good services were held at tho Lakeside Methodist church revival last night, and were attended by :, large crowd. Rev. Theodore Cope land preached on What Seek Ye of Christi"
 Rev. Copeland will speak to the men and boys of Pine Bluff at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, using Temptation as his subject. He asks that all attend who can. Morn ing and evening servlces will also be held tomorrow. There will be no services today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
PINE BLUFF LINKS : HAVE FINE MEETING

With 47 members present, the local lodge of links, presided over by Buck Hendricks, high jinks, held a rousing meeting last night, the festivities in cluding a Dutch lunch and liquid re- treatments of innocuous nature.
 Z The majority of the members, re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
PERSONALS.

Edgar Reinbcrger of Reinberger & Collier returned last night from Fort Smith, where he has been in the interest of "Dr Brunson's Famous Prescription, manufactured and sold by his firm.
 John Rodgers of the Wells Fargo Express company is visiting in Abi- lene, Tex, with friends and rela- tives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
Lnu11@1~~
|..;ds' Convention, n.
 [ysluSs s.lool Tonight.

s,less lls School Ss Tonight. o, :,
 lgl l,1TI1owing Ttni is the program, and
 fellr%ttsr a aelarscters, II for the "Old Maids
 d char eharat,'bbe' to be held this evening at
 vsnt5!!oen 5!enr;,,m m of the High School;
 aualsu;;c lsu;ces of the Lakeside School
 .,1asrneent asset association, and nd tor ba thu the
 ro.s',f sss of raising funds to De ex. <.
 Ies ese ;u Ol school improvement work
 ss association
 pson' 1 ,o1o. Miss Eugenia Puddle.
 t, Everett, Rutherford Brown sssI sss1 solo, solo, John Sorrells; .,, Sa Sti' Maids is Convention', with fol- |,assnbine as 1'jr Jane Green, Martha t "a FL Isk IR5sthers, Priscilla Abigail ot,t: Hobbs sat' .e11s ,Jones, Nerissa Ethel Bod. sulo l0onhelia Arilla Pitkin, Eliza [. Reaswax, Patience Desire Mann (s.ou;a nu Araminta Long, Rachel (a.o,ls aioa Short. Jessica Juliet Smith (s;s s;s' Bronson Litterington, Cleo |.a RalS ReIle Browon, Portia Olivis |,s E.s4 Ds Violet Ann Ruggles, Penel 1 lss,; lesss,,;tr,de Doolittle, Mercy Desire ,ws usi I Betsy Bobbitt, Anastasia Me 5 s'AI. H.iggins, Jemima Ball Bump! < Y 1;nsy ns Littlebit, Frances Lucretis s1houe, 's ms' Prof. Make Over, Jerushis tida t5SIs spruggins, Rastus Hambon' Ts;le 1s the convention is in progress 70 ,a will be given a program of read = = vocal and instrumental select s' : violin solos and some fancy dane by some of the best and mos 'u1ar of the local artists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
lsic Classes {ye Recitals.


 large crowd attended the musical
 eal given by the pupils of Mrs.
 q Butler in her home at 1211
 min Olive street last evening. The
 flowing program was given by the
 lpils:
 ouartet-"Over Hill and Dale" ;"
 lngelmann), Misses Davis, Shep-
 nd, Puddephatt, Corpmesser.
 Melody in F-(Rubenstein), Miss
 thlea Mayhew.
 Grant Valse Caprice"-(Enge! :
 ann), Helen Palmer.
 Fifth Nocturne''-(Leybach), Lin
 Wiles.
 Violin selection-Miss Mamie Far
 Piano "Marche Militaire'' Echultz), Misses Hazel Cornmesser hd Clara Langford.
 "zinga"- "-(Schoeber), Miss Maxine fletcher.
 Sounds of Spring'-(WenzeD !, Iorence Moore.
 Il Il :. .T'rtovatore"- 't --(verdD, Miss Ha- el Cornmesser. ',''
 Loves Confession''-( (Engelmann) :, larice Shaw.
 eading-(Selected), Miss Frances land.
 Awakening of the Lion"-(De- [ontski), Miss Zelda Davis.
 "Madrilena"-(Wache), Helen Reap. Duet-"Valse" (Streabbog), Mrs. butler and Lellie Mccain.
 "Barcarolle"-(Astenleres), Miss ettie Sallee. Piano duo-'FMarche Militaire" (Schubert), Misses Davis and May bew Mrs. Buffers music class will give D afternoon musical at 2 o'clock this llternoon in her home, when Miss zelda Davis and Miss Athlea May Pew finish certificate courses and Fll receive recognition for their york. The following program will be rem |ered:
 quartet, Parade Review" Alene .cCain, Helen Reap, Clarice Shaw, Helen Palmer. rlano Duo, Arkansas" Clarice 'aaw, Helen Palmer. The Chase" Catherine Oudin. Duet for Left Hands, Florence qoore, Maxine Fletcher. !, concert Polonaise,' Miss Ida 'heppard
 aS aRSeadlng, selected, Maxine Fletcher. r. song Without Words," Jennie Lee TITO, Wood Spirits," Mrs. Butler, asaerlne a,,e Oudin, Maurine Fletcher, V Flower Song," Florence Moore. socai solo, selected, Miss Eugenia falry Fingers" Miss Zelda Davis. !: and Mrs. Jarvis 1tertain Argenta Students. MemDers of the senior and junior asses ,a. and of the faculty of the Ar Culd HlPn school vyn~1 J11S~r1, Q,,I I1u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
TABLE LINENS

S2.25 Table namask, extra heavy; all linen; May 1 E0 Sale price, yard .-.......... I,UJ $1.5O Mercerized Napkins; hemmed, 1SX1S inches; soft finish; May Sale price, 1 10 per dozen .,..,..........-..............,... lilJ $500 Pure Linen Napkins, 2OX2O inches; May Sale 2 0O price, per dozen .......... JIJU $2.75 Linen Napkins, excellent quality; May Sale price, 1 no per dozen ..............-.--..-.......-..... 1uJU $1.75 Mercerzied Table Cloths, 64x64 inches, extra fine; May Sale price, 1 C0 $1.25 Mercerized Lunch Cloth, 36x36 inches; May Sale Q0o Sale price, each .............-....... UJG 75c French Linens, 36 inches wide; all shades; May Eno Sale price. per yard . ut
 BLEACHED SLEEPING
 S1 inches wide
 The very best; May Sale 1 hn price; , yards .-..,.......-.-. I'fJ 81-inch Unbleached Sheeting; May Sale price; 1 An
 BED SHEETS
 72x90
 Regular 75c qualities, good size, soft finish, only 4 to one customer; May sale A0o price; each ..................... .......... fJU 79c soft finish, bleached Bed Sheets; 72x90 inches; E0o May Sale price, each.....0JC $1.25 "Everlasting Brand" Bed Sheets, 81x9O inches, double bed size, seamless only 8 to one customer in this 00o May Sale, each ......-................ JUL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

License to wed was issued yester- cay by County Clerk c. M. Nichol tc F. H. Gray and Miss Wilma England The parents of the minor groom gave their written consent to the issuance of the license.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
"BOOZE" ENTERS RIVER.

Sheriff R. H. Williams yesterday de- stroyed nearly eight cases of confis- cated liquor, the work being done ,sat the usual place of execution" on the river bank back of the courthouse. There are about 15 more cases in the sher!ff's possession. which will likely meet the same fate within the next few days. ..sS .@ ,t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19

light and flaky. l ate every bit of it, which IS a thing 1 seldom do with lower crusts.
 After 1t was all over, we cast an unanimous vote for Cottolene. We have used wholesome Cottolene ever since. Only last night Alice made a Cottolene apple pie that was a wonder.
 From R. P. B. FREE! Cook Book containing 239 recipes by famous cooks sent free. Write to The N. K. Fair bank Company, lll West Wash- inaton Street, Chicago, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
SOCIET " Y

entertained last night by ATr. and Mrs J; Jarvls at their commodious plantation home at Chalmette.
 me event was complimentary to the members of the senior class of the ta! Argenta school, and especially for MISS Jennie Campbell. president of me class, and sister of Mrs. Jarvis.
 The guests motored from Argenta yesterday evening, receiving warn' welcome when they entered inc JarVls home, prettily decorated with palms and potted plants, and the col o"s Of the class.
 Dancing was enjoyed until early this morning. delicious punch being served from punch bowl, set within the fepllca of an old-fashoned we'll, erected for the occasion in the rear of the large hall.
 The guests will return to Argenta this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19

porting that the last dance given by the Jinks had been so prolific of en- joyment, and they had heard so many request for another, it was determined to give another dance in the near fu- ture, R. Malley, R. F. Schneider and H. J. Kolkbrenner being appointed a committee to arrange the details. This committee will report at the meeting next Friday evening, when announcement as to the date and place of the ball will be made.
 There are nearly 100000 accidents to peoples eyes in United States in- dustries each year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
l never tasted a Fsakier Pie Crust

Here is my first ex- perlence with Cotto- lene pie crust:
 One night. early this month, our Lancaster County cook, Alice, an- nounced: You all are going tohave arealblack- berry pie tonight. l used 6 jar of berries from Mir. Davld's box, and Cot tolene."
 l was glad she had used Cottolene. l want cd to see how 1t worked. But i was sorry later that \ lice liked that pie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19

Ninety per, cent of the worlds sup ply of cloves comes from the Zanzi- bar archipelago, but much of the crop is lost through inefficient harvesting methods. %'s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19

In the first recall election ever held in Missouri, J. J. Gideon retained his office as mayor of Springfield by I66 votes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19

she attended a meeting of the Lentz Lodge of the Degree of Honor at Fraternity hall Tuesday evening. While in Pine Bluff Mrs. Lentz was the guest of Mrs. Blatherwick.- Stuttgart Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19

Mrs. l.. Denmead will leave to- morrow for visit in St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19

The machine invented by ndulgent Enghman George Wedde of New York; consists of electric stove kettle alarm clock be battery and teacup tray IS by " inches This device brew the of a into the and rings bell until the the bols it automatically poured the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19

sr. and Mrs. Jarvis
 ',,eftaln Argenta Students. MemDers of the senior and junior s.ssses an and of the faculty of the Ar enta High school were delightfully."-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
TOday'S Specials

from our Mammoth ay Sale specially pre- houses
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-28
NOTICE

By virtue Of. Dee. Of Tr2s. exsez,=i
BY J. r E.iott and wife 70 z c. Smith,
trustee. 10 secure oebt Due tire Tate
klehIrery ard Sgpr9y Company and
transferred 70 the Gotta Pe-cha Arsi
Rubber xAnztAeturI,S Co-pA-y. De-
fault h2yi.g b-el nA5= q TIE payzer.
Of sad o@ot; ! xLl @ tie q oay Of
octob<r 1917, q, tea o'esocx a. TIE
co1rt ao1se ooo, u the toxn Of HalifAI.
=. C. sell 70 TIE hignes. bki5er for cAsa
the fsibc~irg described ard
LyIng ard beng u the AFORESAID State
ard HahfaI Comfy. BrnkAeyville
Township, adjoining Ire lards Of J. P.
Leach, ". !. Leach Ard Others, ard
snoxn a. the Baker trset and more
fully described As foiSo~s:
Beginning .; . small Brentwood Tree.
COUSINS color o. the Wes. side %
Fish Pond Brareh, running up the var
SO1s eo1rs@s Of sad brsnct, Three Hun
bred ard Thirty Two poes, to . blsz@i
En- Tree: Tbenoe South III degrees
West. SIXTY SIX Poles 70 Pine KNOB.
deorrer. Thence South % East, % Poles
20 marked poet Oak On South side Of
path. thence aIong q marked line Sou:h
- East 70 poles 70 snail Pine corner
Pine ard Persirnsou pointers: thence
81. Z. Y poles u inches to The beginn-
nz. Containing "a acres more or less
Reference "a hereby made 70 Deed from
J. X Harrison and wife 70 3. ?. Fishel
Of Record Office Of Halifax Conn,y in
took zl7. This "a acres Of land above
described represents one half undivided
interests. This the End day Of Septsm-
Der 1917.
z c. SMITH. Trustee
5. G. DANIEL, Atty. for Assignee.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-28
LAST YEARS FOREST FIRES
IN HALIFAX COUNTY

Reports on forest fires during
1916 for the various townships
of Halifax County have been re-
ceived and compiled by the State
Forester.
Ten correspondents replied
from 8 townships, who reported
90 fires which burned over %, $50
acres. 1t is estimated that $40, 900
feet of merchantable timber were
destroyed, valued at $7,740; and
that 16, $50 acres Of young growth
were burned over, valued at
$3l, $50. Other products and i'm
provements, such as cordwood,
lumber, etc., destroyed by these
fires amounted to $47,850 It is
estimated that $500 was spent
in efforts to extinguish these
fires. The total estimated loss
from these fires was $751; $40.
A study of the causes Of these
fires shows that "a were caused
by burning brush, 5 by hunters,
! by campers, 2 by railroads, 27
by numbering camps, s were
incendiary, and Is were of un-
known origin.
The people q Halifax County
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-28
Making The World Safe

Made safe for Democracy"
rings mighty fine,
But high-sounding politics amt
in our line.
'Tain'f that makes Us chuck up
our Jobs and enlist
For giving the Kaiser a taste OF
a fist.
But this is the reason slowed
under our lids:
We're making it safe for the
missus and kids.
They've taken the men-folks and
used EN- for slaves.
They've driven the women 10
worse than their graves,
They've taken the babies and cut
DII lHelf HdIlus,
And murdered the bravest and
peacefullest lands,
And this is the notion tucked
under our lids:
It's somebody's missus and some
body's kids.
We amt any Drawer it might
have been US,
And that's why we're doing our
bit in the fuss.
We don't know the rules of the
highsounding game,
Perhaps in the end it all comes
TO the same.
But this is the notion slowed
under our lids:
We're making it safe for the
missus and kids.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-28

cannot be indifferent to such
losses, especially when those best
informed upon the matter claim
that most of these fires could
have been prevented BY proper
measures.
When it is realized that one Of
the States chief assets Is her
forests and that many Of her
principal industries are dependent
upon the products of these for
ests, the jeopardizing not only
Of our present timber supply but
also Of our future supplies BE-
comes a very serious matter.
The establishment ola effective
sytem Of forest fire patrol BY the
State would do much toward
eliminating the waste: and, in
view Of the fact that fires do not
recognize state or county lines,
such a system should be under
State supervision. 1t is hoped
that the people Of Halifax County
will become aroused TO this
situation and zee TO it that their
representatives in the next Leg
stature are alive 70 the inpor-
lance Of this question.