davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-05-21
Report of the Condition of
THE NATIONAL BANK OF LUM
BERTON

THE NATIONAL BANK OF LUM-
BERTON
Lumbert0n, N. C..
at the close Of business May 1, 1917
Resources
Loans and discounts 472,265.5O
Notes and bills redscounted 942s9 16 s977 976. "a
Overdrafts 2,468.33
Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged
to secure postal savings deposits
100000
Total bonds. securities, etc 100000
Stocks, other than Federal Reserve
Bank stock l50OO 90
Stock of Federal Reserve bank
(5Nper cent of subscription) 100000
FURNITURE and fixtures 6,867,61
Net amount due from approved reserve
agents in New York, { hicago and St:
Louis S.913 81
Net amount due from approved reserve
agents in other reserve cities 259871 11512O2
Net amount due from banks and bank
ers (other than included in
paragraphs IL & 20) OO2 81
Other checks on banks in the same city
or town as reporting banks 636 Is
Outside checks and other cash items
1.756.O8
Fractional currency, nickels, and cents
551.27 2,s15a5
Notes of other national banks 834. 100
Federal Reserve bank notes 300 90
Lawful reserve in vault and net amt
due from Federal Reserve Bank al 654 90
Redemption fund with u, S. Treasurer
and due from U. S. Treasurer e,5ooQ
Total $513,157.6O
Capital stock paid in loo GOO. GO
Surplus fund On 0oO m
Undivided profits 1771266
Less tsxs su psa interest spa ooo %
D i1!1.: 20 1anks and bankers 2,11I83
dividends unpaid - $3.50
Individual deposits subject to checks BIT s9A 30
Certificates Of deposit due in less than
80 days 1889 rs
Certified checks 2ae0
Cashiers checks outstanding 748 20
Total demand deposits 263,O565o
Other time deposits ~ 115 3O5 %
Total time deposits 1885, %
Bills payable, other than with Federal
Reserve Bank, including all obliga-
tons representing money borrowed,
other than rediscounts 5ooA aO
Total S51a157 en-
Liabilities for rediscounts, including
those with Federal Reserve Bank e42ss. 1e
State of North Carolina, County of
Robson, SIS:
l, c. V. Brown, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnlv swear
that the above statement is true to
tn. best OF my knowledge and be-
C. V. BROWN, Cashier
i Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of May, 1917.
+. w. LENNON,
Notary Public
My commission expires Septic, 1917
Correct-Attest:
Q. T. WILLIAMS.
A. E. WHITE,
r. D. CALDWELL,
. Directors
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-05-21

lMessrs. J. F. and J. G. Stephens OF
R. 1 from Orrum were Lumberton
visitors Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18

Thl kaiser man. Chancellor Hertlmg'
wants ls and of "a peace
eNo. t5ea.al peace, not a peace
OF coneu auc q peace which contains
.ae guarantee of permancnce and Of a
comps a1 between the European ma
TONS r the service OF kultur and hu-
mau.y. on the basis of mutual respect
nl mauu confidence
That amy part of German autocracy
can even Huz az such q peace possible
how that Germany does not yet under
rud tde war and its irremediable ef-
.ects
Mutual respect and confidence are not
matters over which nations can sit down
and make bargains. The human brains
d0 not exist which can restore Gemany's
loss iu respect and confidence Of the ma
Hons Tor respect and confidence can
neither be forced nor secured by bar
gain Germany Is in class with the
n0tor ous,y bad hotel, bad woman, bad
dog bad actor, and all the sacrifice she
might be willing 70 make at the peace
table cannot lift her out Of 70, Alas at
the hcght Of her power culture, prog
ress and influence for good Germany has
branded herself with the barbarism,
reachery, ferocity and vileness Of the
Hun and Hun she win remain long after
peace iawns gpon a civilization that she
has h~sta'.v r7v he'd and betrayed.
Peace may give Germany much. It
win net De able to give her the respect
and confidence Of other peoples.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
A Danger To Suffrage

While friends Of suffrage we're dis
posed TO be grateful to the Socialists for
the recent victory on New York state
there is some danger that they may yet
pray to be delivered from their friends
Morris Hillquit and other pro-German
Socialists are now crying: "On 70 Wash
ingtonv and evidently intend to assume
leadership Of the suffrage hosts that wjIl
hammer congress this winter for a fed
eral amendment.
Mrs. Gait and other real suffrage lead.
ers undoubtedly have the best intentions
but Hillquit and his ilk may see in the
campaign for suffrage amendment %
fine opportunity to pester congress and
the administration kick up a big rumpus
breed ill-feeling and create faction d.
time when the entire country ought .a
be united in prosecution Of the war oi
peace.
If the Hllquist, Bergers, Nearing ano
other pro-German paciists and disturb
ers can embarrass the government in this
way, they may avoid the penaIties off lrc
espionage law by camoufaging tneiI ali
ton and ncar-treason
This is a real danger to the suffrage
cause
II the American Bolshevih Is permit
ted to seize control Of she camraign tr
suffrage, it's an easy way for THAT p
Nerous camel to get his head inside .l
house.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
Anniversaries
TonAY1s ANNIyERsAnIEs

1siA-Prince Rupert of the. Rhins.
known IN history as tha Mad Ceva-
Her born in Prague Died In Eng
land Nov %. 1854
Ir0g-Francts Loyeiace becau1s gov
eru1r 0f Nsw York
1865 Thirteenth amsndnsnt 20 the
tederaI constitution went into fcrco.
1867 Convention - leading manu- -
factursrs in cleveland demanded ths
fui payment ~ tho national debt
fg1G-A gold and q paper dollar ~
the United states were az e1nal alue
far fhs arst time in II years
fss7-Tho German crown primes
visited The pope a. tho vatican.
$3.50 Dsvla Brewer was com
20. Iesf1ued an associate justice o. the
supreme court on the United states
isf2-eir Richard owen, fam =
-rellsh naturalist. died. Born July
tai4 British prot.ctorats proclaim
ed ffruout Egyp pt
lsi5-Germau cruiser Bremen rs-
ported sunk .n Baltic hy British sub
marine.
YEAR AGO TODAY II rHE wan
f-ronrh recovered cham trrttes hf
F.rlul and rrprIef ATTACKS near
nrtr premier srr~urrrt 'n rar
!.ar-Hf tHft Amos rejected German
,.rnsB seuf -farfrI e-r~7fs ru,
French .aalf f.rH
HI.teH af rrr trfHu
ToDNl's HIHrtDtAs
tatHau r.trf
states seuat.r frau aFr flrE-l a.
.-r FRO rrr.r tHft H.H
r. ftusr ar noted clergy.
uln .r Hno ntr iE
Ir eI Ha f.lr
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
Pointed Paragraphs

A lie seldom dies from inactivity
Even a cheap skate may disngurs
much good tee.
II you would avoid the nre keep
ont OF the frying pan
Beware OF the married man Who
acts as II he we're glad Of u
Well arranged time r. The surest
Indication of well arranged mind.
Il a. foolish 90 tell a girl that
hard work viii enhance The beauty
% her face.
Lazy men evidently don't believe
in The theory that God helps those
who help themselves.
wiz jig the cayenne pepper ~ con.
versation and the salt OF literature
The average man would feel bored
n good deal ogtener than he does
were he nor accustomed 20 associat-
nR with himself.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
Mourning In War Time


'0.'' .'' .. rank ''H''
rl. -sr.,;.r. ,....i,l,. ,.r,.5,.ol
,hat you can't subsr.i1a for advertise in
NOR buy at tbs ne...-.f,rds bYt ,ybi.o
Won ,re allowed ~ have o-I, Inv heiDg
.ngitod tbo soma g.s, yog gat ~, i,yi.
tstio, to ,lr. ros,..or,s : marty coDtaip-
"a in 81 ra,a,t issg, n most jntercstipg
"avneriopce r,eatira" ynop t1e subiect Of
tb, ,r,orr,- ,e ,,,...,,..i,,., l,,, ,,,,,,., fo-
tb,ir Ioyod o,as lost ir tbe yyor
r.;..-........... .-... -.
5 -, g
49,. - - e.t 80
- - 40 go
- -
MARY G''ueh lIl'lAs " si'ouiu accent
our il'ou' l''i-e i"-Iioi IMAM olSpeilSe Win
r'lien Ol"sRo" co's.1eis 1''e matter "
~, 80 l'' ,olI ''' '. -, ~ ~ i-i'','ia
-o.,'''.''' 80 '''''
iu,,l'1i - o.'eiS
t''''.''-'
- -. - -. .o-.
-,
,.,
'i8>i''e i.'.'o''' 40 ine ~ Is NEON
0e'''''e '''"' any "oi'.'Ii Snou'l year
1ol'' '''''o'i,i i''ou'i'',S lol nc, ie'''loiis
no 0l'H ~ =" "'i si'-iu 'i.i''N 'nS'
'''9 "o1'1 1'.--41 ms ~ '''-' Silo - 10
~ Oe''S "''e 20 maze 1lie S''oi l',o7' Dc
sluea' '1e custom i'..'''eS useless eA-
pe,',l'e lil4i' = ~ 'ul e
M D. i"'iA -, "''''ei.'p - oplO'eu -
',e''y Ol"0N' ana ASKS 0ou'u NOT We aSf
'i.9 ilii'''l' W 's'00 d 'eA' i,i0' ,u
ol no''oI 70 express one ioSS ." 'illH
''0D'9 0"U9e some '''s's ''-A ~ ~ WIN
I"H Inc Sleele
i'''0i e''e o' i'n 'i''l'''ei iii1'A''S . 1iil'
"ar susees 'lo"' li'' amer ieAl "oinen
VINO may lose 1nelr men IN war sllouiu
not 80 lHlo .i'''Iillis' Ol' s1oulu uiapl@y
%" 'ielI cio1u'is' y" ueio'e 'ie i"0'' sonie
particular insignia such as oand or star
on the collar or sleeve
Mrs. Hugo Balm iavora plain black
band ON the arm
Mrs. Rupert Hughes "a brassard Of
red, white and blue, since for the grief
stricken woman there Is only the one
consolation Of supreme sacrifice
Mrs. Hobart g. Chatfleld-Iaylor likes
the purple band such as is worn IN Can
ada, While Mrs. Henry r. Oelrichs does
not IKE II, as lt suggests politics
II H.
Mrs Robert Adamson: II conditions
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
wv ~ ADntVGrov nRTCE
Author ~ "rhe Riddle of Person
aittv" rP7ycholugy and
arcuthood etc.

AN over our land phys .aus have
Cor months been hard sr work talk
ae health inventories OF the men
drafted into the national army
They have bcen searching out
physical and mental defects often
they have detected tle presence OF
these In men who supposed them.
selves 20 DO IA perfect physical
health.
When serious defects are found.
rejection from the army follows.
Even minor defects may Pee deemed
ragsc FOR rejection. unless curative
treatment is possible aud IS prompt
,y applied
This on the principle that mental
or physical detectives cannot be
truly Efficient lighters. And efficiency
Us basic need FOR the battlefront
But so is it basic need for sue
cess in any walk of life.
From The work OF The army physt
clans lesson may be drawn appll-
cable 70 all civilians no less than 90
-he young men Who present them-
selves for military medical exam
nations
II staying power is needed 90 fight
wen. it is needed likewise 20 WORK
well n q good soldier must be free
from defects that would interfere
with his ability Co think and act
quickly. SO should the worker iu any
vocation be free FROM hampering de-
'ects.
Many workers most workers dc
not appreciate this
They 90 NOT appreciate tho advan-
taRe it would be t0 Them 90 have
.heir doctors take Lealth siryeo-
tories OF them. iust ss tho army doc
tors have been taking inventories
~ the health o., the drafted men
Here IS one man. for example.
who has selected ,ypesetting az h-s
vocation. Every day he sits TOT
hours before n typesofting machine
he ls Interested IN his work hui
aa has 60 admit that no is not q
arstclase coWuositor. He mhhes
many mistakes. and works more
slowly than hls fellows.
So FAR as he knows bis health ia
GOOD There seems 20 DO no reason
that he should consult "a physician
But Ter him go 10 ore fgr heal th
inventory Let him insist on thoro
ehy Seal and mental examination.
He may ai--ot er 20 his .aeronish
ment. chat be is victim ~ eye
-ratu Ue needs only well-hHing
-1ectacles to be able 90 set type
ne fast and as accurately az ans
man .
Possibly. however. ths doctor viii
render verdict which is equivalent
% re'ettlen from the army of
typesetters
Your work 's too oonnning tor
you. be may say Your lungs are
rot as strong as they should be.
and as they would be n you worked
in Tho open
"Get a new 'ob. oct something
that win keep you outdoors stick
at your present indoor work. and you
VIII continue 20 DO n badly and
shorten your life"
OF. II +ha tvpcsetter protests that
ne rau do nothing except sot type
oVerr weu sleep IN che open. n
Won cannot work in The open Make
milk and eggs a feature Of your diet
And take your recreation out OF
doors"
Health inventories for civilians.
no less than for soldiers. should In
deed be Tho rule. They should be
taken not lees than once every u
months.
TAnx would make FOR Increased
Individual success. happiness, and
length ~ days And. thru the bone.
dts resulting 20 individual. they
would make for increased national
strength and prosperity.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
Let Us Request You
Once Again, to Send a
Letter to Washington

When a living, breathing human vic
tim of injustice knocks very often at your
front door, sometimes as often as twice
day, you are pretty near the Hun class
If you sit back in your soft comfort ana
refuse 20 be interested.
How much do you know about those
fine fellows who serve you in blizzard OF
sizzard. in rain or sunshine in hail, In
sleet between the lightning flashes, the
letter carriers? You see them, at this
season Of the year, working far into .he
night under loads that would stagger
horse.
Does il ever strike you that they are
your employees, doing your work under
your pay?
Does it ever strike you that If great
injustice is being done these faithful fei-
lows, it's because Of your Indifference
your absorption in self?
The foregoing TO awaken you 10 the
fact that the postal workers, your em'
ployes. are asking an increase in pay
from you, in bill presented in your
congress.
How have you been treating them
You have given them one increase IN
80 years-just ten years ago, when q
dollar would go twice as far as 1t does
now, as you well know.
Their minimum wage is 1922 per day
the maximum 1888, or much less than
you'd have to pay TO get ordinary ditch
diggers.
And, at that. your postal employees
have to work, on an average, nine years
to get that maximum
While your postal employe is of duty
thru illness he is also off the payroll
You grant him no pension.
You make him buy his own Uniform
the cost of which has advanced 80 per
cent since you gave him that raise, ten
years ago.
You make him work long hours Of over
time, but pay him the regular hourly
wage for it.
You work him so much nights that
he has to sacrifice his social life with
family and friends. When he has Loyalty
stuck by the job for, say, 40 years and
become untitled for anything else, you
'turn him out to grass" himself exciu-
sively, to find the grass.
That's the way you have been treating
your postoffice clerks and letter carriers.
And, last year, your postoffice depart
ment returned you net surplus OF $5,-
S27, ,23607i
Moreover, in the last session Of your
congress you raised the pay Of all gov
ernment employees except those Of your
underpaid, proft-making postofiice de-
partment.
Now, don't try to dodge the responsi-
bility.
Don't try to satisfy yourself by say
ing that it's up to congressl
1t is your congress.
The shame and injustice Of this thing
are roosting right on your doorstep.
1t is your congress, your money your
employees, nobody else's, and so the whole
responsibility is yours.
Write to your congressman and sena-
tors and urge that they increase the pay
of your faithful postal employees, with
your money by at least 25 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
From Another PoLnt of NeU
By C. r. S

They cheered William Jennings Bryan
when the house voted dry. They always
ike % he with a winner.
This sugar investigation seems to have
both sides pretty much stirred up.
The votes of our representatives in
congress serve ~ remind us there are
breweries and saloons on both sides of the
city
at that the more Germans they can
mobilize lu one spot the moreover
shoot 'em on the ground, Barney?
WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE. PLEASE
. wo1f nor care to write Tor fame.
Ear Gold and 7-I Id IKE my name
Upon THESE verses richly bound
ana by an age1, carried round
And sold ora the iDstalment plan
haye u mI1d the very man:
The one vlo varders in st three
when payday comes, 10 wait FOR me.
ror whom fell. SOME oges since
From whom J bought some poplar prints
reaet go Be said. and said again
FOR "Just s.do'.ar now and then
Na- much -o raise when it was due
gned rs-t where ne told nae ~;
.h.rs wish hadn't done
Each time be comes 20 get chat one
When We1nos3ly falls and / am fby
With igst enough 10 get me by
Tu SATURDAY. q, commence
To Hge fo- imch on twenty cents.
looa up from my work and then
Re- gods. they've let hln IN again.
'Oh yes sav 7, "Ahem let's see
And there he stands regarding me
does vu.ure az The hour
Ms prey Is found 20 FUN ievour;
And Z ara doomed, drat take tho luck.
20 t'd adiea another buck
Upon the frat when rent s due
Ills goulllke form comes into view
IF when vacation rolls around.
And thru thc door Im outward bound
with JUST enough 10 pay my fare.
meet him on the office stair
And when at times forgetfu quite.
get uy pittarce payday night
And think 7 owe no man a sou.
He greets fHe 7-itH ''Ee1r payments DUE
Revenge o. what I'm looking for
u a falr 'n love ard var.
I3 iIEo fo have h.m take fhis verse.
Which cannot God forbid be worse
rhan some I have upon nay shelf
Bought from none other than himself
and sr'l IS to The man who wrote
Those books for which I gave my note.
r1 follow tim tto city oer;
TO Sleep n need be- az hIs door;
ro poster hin his busy day
And ,afa seat IL he's away;
10 follow am In ful disguise
ll v.ss5 pink or gogr.ed eyes.
tat ausas h.n. remark 81 guess
Taa. queaCs 34s on G.. r 81
soll olIy e-f thls man
oH Ta .rs'almert plan.
20 tHe trade
faltue, made
Somewhere g about now, some pes
a m9t positive that about
get for Christmas is
.e order Of '"The Lives OF
the
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
By WEBSTER n

TTNHs light truth the
faker, the qvsck and s"ndler u
advertisers nave
promises-"ho nsled or
advertisers found The Times vi" not Dc
public Advice VIII also
signed letters giving the writer's name arc
Will printed withheld as preferred
Address, The Ad.mrror The Times, Detroit Mich
yoa Information about th Norris tnfur'sl
Plan bank located Farwel e ns How t1l. tt nr
t
pefr5, aah A'sl N'
under special
of the
of New
all these banks companies IS s
Of the stock IN The Detroit bank
ana directors with three exceptions are De-
roters. i Is imposing hst too
George prominent captain IN the
Washington Is president OF the local bank
officers W Lewis ycepresident James Hoyt
Alexander and John f. Hall secretary and assistant
Since the opened
oneha OF m capital Of $500 000 which would
justified faith Of It's founders In this particular
field
Doubtless you operation
idea the
tribute the Judgment Of Arthur Morris founder Of the
of 36 100000 loans made 20 date by all The
percent Under this the dead beat eliminates himself and The
9 absolutely
We could you plan permitted
companies operating this
possibility
slightest hesitation or reservation
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18

The centennial anniversary Of the
birth Of Maria Mitchell. the most
famous OF American women hstron-
omers. will De celebrated during me
coming year.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18

An irresponsible philosopher SAYS
thaf zero weather is due 70 the fact
that The heat of the sun r. colder IN
winter than it is in summer
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18

must be moved a spllnt, extending
o. far above and below the injury
as possible should he applied tn
fractures OF the leg bed slats pieces
of board or canes mag boz well pad
ded and tied armly bUt n0t TOO
tightly along the whole length % The
leg and 20 .he body above the hip
Care houll be taken 20 prevent
fre broken ends of the bone from
piercing tto skin
Where the ends of broken bone
stick th-u the kin % is known as a
compound fracture in such cases
danger Of serious or fatal Infection
always exists and should be treated
az once by a phtsician
Simple fractures may be recogniz-
cd sometime by hearing the bone
crack. Frequently fbe most striking
sign is the defomify or change a.
shape OF tho injured part Tho frac.
ture NAV be felt by running the fin
gers over the bone and comparing
with the bone on The uniniured side.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
Health Questions AnsNered

Health Questions Answered
Miss 7. c. asks what can one
10 20 cure canker sores7"
Touch tho sores with me end of =
match wet with aromatic sulphuric
arid. Keep the mouth clean Win
mouth washes and frequent use of a
toothbrush.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
Laugh Win Us

An old gentleman was being shaved b. bar
ber who had evidently become unncryed b. tho
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18

To borrow Is human, 20 pay back
IS divine
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18

val ut a. physician
the patient should
be made as CONS
Portable as possi-
Dls without move
ing the injured
part more than
absolutely ueCas
sary.
II The patient
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them TO natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
tho bad after effects.
Al the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping oathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing pain or any dsagreeable effects.
Dr.. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
lad breath.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
Is vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil: YOU will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night FOR a week and note the effect.
i0c and 2sc per box. All druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13
JOHN F. EMERSON DIES
AT LEWISTON

Lewiston, Me. Feb. 12.-After two years
of failing health, John f. Emerson Of
Lewiston passed away Sunday at his
homo In Lewiston, aged IS years. lie had
been for half century In the employ OF
the Franklin Company and Union Water
Power Co and had innumerable friends
who loved him with a peculiar attach
ment-assocates and townspeople Who
came to know the heart of tho man with
all its kindness ana goodwill.
lie was born IN East And over, r. H..
son Of Nehemiah and Mary 3ryde IFe'rh.
When young man lie came to Lewiston
and for over 50 years he was In the en-
ploy OF the Franklin Co. and the Union
Water Co. He was a member of Ashiar
Lodge, Lewiston Commandrry, Kora
Temple and subordinate Masonic organ
izations, and also Of Lewiston Ledge IF
Elks.
Mr.. Emerson married Abigail Patterson
OF Bowdoin whose death occurred May
s, 1903. The surviving relatives are 4 son,
A. T. Emerson OF Lewiston; 2 sister,
Mrs John r. Shraw of Lewis M, ANA Il
brother, Harvey Emerson Of East Ando-
YER n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13
OAKLAND
Patriotic Services in Honor of
Llncoln's Birthday - VaIen-
tine Parties Interest Young
Folk-Advertised Letters

Miss Doris Crowel. who has a nosi,,, ,
in Lewiston. was Ahc guest OF ber ann,
Miss Annie Crowell. recently.
mrs, George Ormistou and grand.
daughter, Dorothy Fernald, went 10 Old
Ao"n saturday. Miss Fernald has been
visiting her grandparents for the pas,
six weeks.
Jolly crowd of little folks enioyed a
valentine party of the primary depart-
meht or the Free Baptist church Saturday
afternoon. Games suitable for the coca
sion were enjoyed. Lillian Kelley and
chester Taylor won prizes in the heart
hunt' ana Lillian Baker won a prize in
the heart contest. A splendid time was
enjoyed by all
The monthly meeting of the woman's
Missionary Society will be held wedne,.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. ]. B.
Hodsdon. The topic will be india -
Mrs. Hodsdon and Mrs. George Benson
are the hostesses and an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged
The Sarah Sampson Tent. Daughter. q,
Veterans, will hold its regular meet,n,
Tuesday night, Feb. 49, at the post rooms
A special program has been prepared for
this meeting and refreshments will h.
served.
The Ladies' Aid of the Free Bantis,
church will meet Wednesday afternoon
at go at the home of the president Mr..
Eta Pullen. A large attendance 10 d.
sired.