davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

She was widow and had no chill
dren of her own. Her brother. Mar
gie's father, was in France, and Mar
gie's mother was dead. AS Aunt
Jane was a member of six clubs and
an officer in four she was indeed
very busy, and saw little Of her lonely
little niece.
Il haven't anything to wear" added
Cinderella, sadly, 80 Il guess FL
just stay home" and she walked to
the window so Nora would not see
the tears.
The next three days passed slowly
indeed. Occasionally one of her
schoolmates asked her what she was
going to wear, or whether she had
her costume ready yet, but she just
smiled and shook her head, for she
was too proud TO say her aunt would
not get her costume. They thought
she didn't want to tell; not one of
them dreamed she intended to re-
main at home. She wished miserably
that her father was there. He
wouldn't let her stay home for want
of something to wear. She wished
she was brave enough to speak to
her aunt again, but Thursday night
her aunt went away to a convention,
to be gone several days, and there
was no longer a possibility that she
would change her mind.
Saturday was cold and dreary.
Margie curled up in a big chair be-
fore the CRATE fire, and thought long
ingly Of the party. How she wished
she could go. Cicily Martin had
whispered to her the night before on
the way home from school that Rod
ney Esser would be Uncle Sam.
Skinny Rod would look funny as
Uncle Sam, and Margie grinned good
naturally at the thought. Then she
lost her smile and buried her face in
the arm of the big chair, and cried
quietly.
There were three sharp raps on the
door, and startled, Margie called,
Come in"
The door opened slowly, and she
saw the queerest sight. Honora
stood on the threshold with red
cape about her bent shoulders and
high-peaked cap on her head. She
| leaned heavily on the old broom han,
die for staff and smiled broadly.
"Ho, Honora!" cried Margie, de-
lightedly. How funny you look!"
Funny, indeed" said Honora. ITS
your fairy godmother, | am. Would
We like to go to the ball, Cinderella?'
"Oh, yes, dear Godmother, but
have nothing to wear!"
| Look in the clothes closet" said
the fairy, solemnly, and she disap
peared.
| Cinderella sat quite still for min
ute, and then opened the closet door
Sure enough! There hung dainty
little dress, all ruffles and lace, and
| a darling little poke bonnet Of flowers
and silk, and on the floor were two
little black slippers, with long ribbons
! to wind around her ankles.
WHY" gasped Margie, as she
shook out the dress, its the very
dress my great-grandmother wore
| when she was little girl And she
ran into the front hall to compare il
with the big picture painted SO many
many years ago.
1t was the very same dress, an(
the hat and slippers were the same
| too. Then she hurried to the kitchen
and threw herself into Nofa-s arms
and thanked the big-hearted fairy
who had spent hours in the attic
searching for that very dress, wht
had stayed up till midnight the might
before washing and mending ruffles
| and lace that little Cinderella nigh
| go to the ball.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
LOOK FORWARD.

(The following, written by Robert
B. Malone. is favorably compared by
critics with ingalls, famous poem,
Opportunity
They do me wrong who say I come
no more
When once knock and fail to find
you in;
For every day l stand outside your
door,
And bid you wake and rise to fight
and win.
Wall not for precious chances passed
away,
Weep not for golden ages on the
wane; .
Each night l burn the records of the
day, 60
At sunrise every soul is born again.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
FOLLOWED THE "MIDDIEs."

When the training ship Portsmouth
sailed into port at the Brooklyn navy
yard on one occasion, she had on
board a large number of pigeons that
were living happily in coop on the
hurricane deck. One of the sailors
seemed pleased to tell their story,
which was as follows:
Some time before the birds had
been taken on board at a foreign port
and kept in the hold until the Ports
mouth was far cut to sea, They then
had been released, and every one was
curious to. see what they would do.
Some thought they would make for
the land, like carrier pigeons; others
thought they would be so frightened
that they would not leave the coop.
No one was right. The birds looked
about, a little bewildered at first,
then spread their wings and flew
about the ship a few times, and after
that settled down comfortably in their
new quarters. They ate from the
sailors hands and became as tame as
could be. Each day they would go off
for long fight, but return in due sea-
son. No port at which the ship stop
ped had lasting attraction for any Of
them. y
At last orders were received for the
Portsmouth to set sail for home. All
on board was hustle and joy, until
some one remembered that the pige-
ons were away. What would the little
creatures do to find their calculations
at fault and the vessel gone? Slowly
the anchor was weighed and the ship
spread her white wings. The coop, al
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
THE LOST ROSARY.

Many years ago, at the military
school of Saint-Cyr in France a cadet
one day found a rosary lying in the
dust. He picked it up and said nothing
about it at the time.
1t was during the period of examina-
tons, which were conducted by an old
French marshal. Among the pupils
who distinguished themselves by the
brilliancy of their replies, the marshal
especially noticed a serious, intelli-
gent looking young man, with gentle
modest manners.
The examination over, the boys pass.
cd in review before the old soldier
AS soon as the ranks were broken
the one who had found the rosary
shouted:
Who lost this rosary? Who is the
imbecile, the ignoramus who Still
tells his beads?"
The gentle-mannered student refer
red to came forward and said:
THAT rosary is mine; please give il
to me- 1t is a present from my moth
eI. pIouulSSu HeI W Sudlu IL Care
fully and to make use of it every day
of my life"
The marshal who was told of the in
cident, approached the young man ant
said:
my friend, l congratulate you. Ir
the matter Of the rosary, you showed
q courage equal to the scholarship
you exhibited in your examination
Always be as brave in the discharge
of your duties and you will win the
esteem of all good people
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
A BIG-HEARTED FAIRY.

Cinderella sat by the fire and wept.
Her name wasn't really Cinderella
it was Margie Campbell, and the ball
she was longing to go to was Media
Esser's birthday party. 1t was going
to be a lovely party-a masquerade.
Cinderella had never been to a mas
querade. Medals parents were
wealthy, and had just moved to
Riverside, six months before, so this
was the first party given in her honor
Twelve children were invited, and for
the last week they had been bubbling
over with. mystery and excitement.
But Margie was not excited She was
worried and unhappy, for, like Gin
derella in the fairy tale, she had
nothing to wear to the ball.
Il wish I had fairy godmother,"
she said half out loud as she sat
crosslegged on the bearskin rug star
ing longingly into the fire.
An what is it yed do with fairy
godmother if We had one?" inquired
Honora, the cook. Supper is ready,
darlin'. What was it you said about
the fairies?"
Cinderella jumped and wiped her
eyes hastily lest Nora would see she
had been crying.
Il want to go to the ball." she OK
planned, mournfully.
"A ball, is it," asked Nora. AN
why don't we go? What's to hinder?"
Aunt Jane" said Cinderella. Aunt
Jane said could go, but not to
bother her, she was too busy to think
of such nonsense as masquerades and
fancy clothes Aunt Jane was an
ardent suffragette and social worker.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
THE TELEPHONE.

Il want to talk with Glover Blossom,
Said Buttercup one day.
Il wish there was a telephone.
She lives so far away, heigh-ho!
l have so much to say"
Now Mr. Spider heard her speak
AS he was passing by.
"I'll build you telephone,
If you will let me try, heigh-ho!
An architect am T.
And then he spun a thread
Above the Daisies-hOw they stared
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
THE OLD TUNES.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Conal Cearnach.)

Yerra, now then, it's meself that's
here settin'
Forninst the fine curtain, an takin'
me ease,
There's a rustic an futter about that
reminds me
Of the brook in the glen, or the
whisper of trees.
There's bit of fiddle strain comm
from some where
Wirra. God knows, what's come over
me so,
Me eyes are wide open an here l am
dreamin'
That Thady, the fiddler, is shakin' his
bow.
viii We listen, alana, to the sweet
Tilt of it
Ringin' an swingin' so grand an gay
Sweet as the thostles at day-dawn
singin',
Sweet as the hedges a-blow with May.
Here an there sure l feel it goin
Over the bog-land, through the glen,
Up to the very gates of Heaven
Then softly driftin' to earth again.
o, it's the heart of old Erin that's in
Sweet wild her laughter an sore wild
her tears,
Sure it's me heart should be KNOWN
the sing of it,
Me that's a rover these slathers of
years.
Will We listen, alana, to the sweet
Groom of it
oh of me blood it is parcel an part,
Sure it's meself is heart-scalded en-
tirely
Wild the Commandments Rambler
just breakin me heart.
Isn't it queer, now, me that's a rover
Time out of mind, to the worlds end
an all,
A bit of a fiddle-strain swings the
years backward
Till meself is a lad, again, in far
Donegal.
Here l am now then takin' me COM
fort,
Isn't it gay so? the laughter an chat,
You'd never be thinkin that heart
ache came near me,
Now glory to goodness! Just listen
to that!
Will We listen to the sing of it?
Troth me toes are achin'
Just to catch the fling of it
An be up an shakin'.
It makes the heart of me go young
An I'm fairly crazy,
Sure whin all's been said an done
\ It's Tatther-Jacks a daisy.
Whisht! the fiddles caught the ring
There can be no forgettin',
Faith, me very pulses sing
TIC, be up an steppin'.
OF all the tunes that ever CHANGED
The wan fir maxim merry,
Is "Tatther-Jack" 1 often danced
Beyant in County Kerry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
HER OPINION.

One day in a certain school the
teacher was talking to her class
about Solomon and his wisdom.
when the Queen of Sheba came
and laid jewels and fine raiment be.
fore Solomon what did he say?' she
asked, presently.
One small girl, who had evidently
had experience in such matters,
promptly replied: .Is.
How much dyer want for the LOTT"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

most empty, was a pathetic reminder
dies" as well as the sailors had learn
ed to love. Twilight came on; the
land in the distance was but a green
speck; silence reigned around; when
suddenly there was futter in the rig
ging and the pigeons flew on board
and went into their quarters as usual.
Our Dumb Animals
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

Above the Grass head. Heigh.ho!
To Clovcr's house it led.
A silken wire telephone;
Now Buttercup is gay,
For she can talk to CloverBloom
The liyeIong summer day. Heigh-ho!
| can't tell what they say.
-Abbie Farm Ell BTCHH.
The American Jewish world., 1918-09-06
September 6, 1918.

Newport, R. l., Radio.
Furst, Nathan-Kelly Field, Casualty
Detachment
Furst, Sam-Annapolis, Navy Training.
Flusher, David-Guardsman, Syracuse,
N. Y.
FREEZER Joshua, 43 Highland Av., Pales-
tine, Inf
Fliggelman, julius, 1904 Lyndale S.,
Philadelphia, Naval Aviation
Fleisher, David, 2O17 10th Av. S., Syra
cuse, Limited Service.
Friedman, Dewey, 1941 James S., Val
paraiso, Field Radio.
Freudenfeld, Alfred, Phoenix Bldg,
France, F. Art
Gouterman, Sam, SIG Sth Av. N,
Overseas, Inf.
Gottlieb, Morris, 1927 James N, Lon
don, Aerial.
German, Harry Camp Pike, Inf.
Greenberg, Morris, 5O14 Lyndale s.,
Harvard, Naval Radio.
CARRIER, Dan, 1712 Park Av., Camp
Grant, Med. Det.
Gorum, George 2531 Aldrich S., Over
seas, Inf.
Green, Emanuel 2412 Nicollet Av.
Harvard, Radio School
Gittleson, Jack, SOC Aldrich N, Pales-
tne Inf.
Gelman, e. j., 1412 9Th st. N, Indian
apolis, Arsenal Tech. School.
Greenberg, Sim, 1923 Logan N, over
seas, Eng.
Goldberg Meyers, 1917 18th Av. s.,
Overseas, @. M. G.
Getzkin. Leon, 713 Jewett Place, Fort
Sill, F. Art.
Goldstein. Charles, 230O Grand Av.
NJ, Camp Dodge, Inf.
Gittleman, Jack, 622 Girard N, France,
F. Art
Goldfarb, Abe, 1920 Humboldt N,
France, Inf.
Gollock, Morris, 723 Morgan N, Harv-
ard Naval Radio.
Gottlieb, Harry, 1902 S. Sth St., Harv-
ard Naval Radio.
Gelb. l., Gil Av. N, France, lnt
Grodnick, H. r. Sergeant Fort Brady,
Headquarters Branch.
CARRIER, j., 1712 Park Av, Camp Grant.
Goldberg. Charles, 2f11 Chicago Av,
Med Det.
Green. Julian, S14 Logan NJ, Camp
Cody, Inf
Goldman, David, 1903 10th Av s.,
Ensign School, Great Lakes.
Goldman, Abe, Corp.-Coast Artlllery'
France.
Gottlieb, Morris-Navy
Gottlieb, Harry, 1900 south Elghth
street, Cambridge, Mass, Raolo' Navy
Goldstein, Herman, 2412 Colfax avenue
south. Cambridge, Mass, Radio, Navy.
Gottlieb Jack, 1912 Bryant avenue
north Infantry Camp Grant
Green, Louis, 2412 Nicollet avenue
Army, France.
The American Jewish world., 1918-09-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Goldberg, Abe, 1115 Dupont N.
Goldberg, John, SO4 Dupont
Goldberg, Joseph, 27O1 Grand Ave. s.
Bay Shore, Navy.
Goldberg, Louis, 536 Fremont
Goldberg, Meyer, 72O 9Th Ave. N
Jacksonville, Army.
Goldberg, Zel, 27O1 Grand Ave. S.
France, Marines.
Goldfus, Hyman, 511 Irving Mum
woody Radio.
Goldman, Abe, 3O16 Park Ave.
Gottlieb, Isadore, 1927 James Ave. N.
Gottlieb Manuel-London, Air.
Gottleb, Morris, S22 Elwood Ave-
Camp Pike, F. A.
Gottlieb, Saul, 1927 James N
Gould, Joseph, 923 18th Ave. S.
German, Sam, 1011 N. 9Th.
Green, Abe, 1926 E. 18th.
Greenberg Ike, 1909 18th st. N.
Greenberg, Moses, 1917 S. 5th St
Camp Douglas-Infantry.
Greenberg, Simon, S01 Irving N.-Camp
Upton, Engineers.
Cross Morris, 210 N. Grant
Gutenberg, David, 615 E. 18th st.
Gutenberg, James, 615 E. 18th ST.
Dunwoody, Naval Radio.
Gutenberg, Morris-Camp Devens, En-
gineers.
Green, Louis, 2412 Nicollet avenue,
France Sig. c.
Goldberg, Meyer 1917 llth avenue
south, France, @. M. c.
Gerson, Irving, 1927 Blaisdell avenue,
Camp Wadsworth, Inf.
Harris, Leo 1901 Calhoun Blvd,
France, Naval Aviation.
Haskell, A. j., Lieut., 1923 5th Ave. N.
France, B. E. F.
Haydnet, Michael, 719 5th ST. N.
Hecht, William 710 Oak Lake Ave. NJ
Pittsburg University, Aviation School.
Hickman, Meyer, 1910 Dupont Ave. N.
Hecter. Roy. 1915 Fremont Ave. N.
Herman, Morris-Camp Dodge, 1nfan-
try.
Herschman, A. L., 619 9Th Ave. N.
Herschman, Frank, 1902 9th st. S.
Himmelfarb, 523 Colfax Ave- N.
Himmelstein, Lewis, 800 Logan Ave. N
-Engineering Corp, France.
Horivitz, Ralph, ZIG Girard Ave. N.
Hurwitz, Ben, SO4 Aldrich Ave. N.
Zimmerman, Joe, 554 9Th Av. N, Camp
Dodge, Inf.
Hyman, Phillip, 22O7 Kenwood Park
way, Great Lakes Naval Hospital.
Horwitz, Arthur, 512 Lyndale ~, MIN
neapolis, Navy.
Halperin, M 1905 Humboldt NJ, Cam1
Robinson, F. Art.
Hemmelport, Joseph, 523 Colfax N.
Palestine, Inf
Hirshfeld, Leo, 1919 Lyndale N.
France, Marine.
Juster, Charles, Lieut., 400 9th st. 5.
Camp Humphreys, Eng.
The American Jewish world., 1918-09-06

Josewich, Alex, 25O5 Chicago Ave. s.
Camp Bowie, Medical Dept.
Judelovitz, Robert, 812 9Th Ave. N
Juster, Eadel, 14O0 9th st. S.
Juster, Morris, 2203 Bloomington Ave.
Kahner, Martin-Ensign School, Great
Lakes.
Kaplan, Abe, 625 Lyndale Ave N
Camp Dodge, Infantry.
Kaplan, Lewis, 636 Lyndale Ave. N.
KapeloWitz.
Kaplan, Jacob, 11O6 Aldrich Ave. N.
Karatz. Theodore, 626 Girard Ave. N.
Kellerman, Leo-Infantry, France.
Kipling, Albert, 72O Lyndale Ave. n
Kleckner, Oscar, 1905 10th Ave. S.
Newport, R. l., Radio.
Hogan, Moses, 710 Fremont Ave. N.
Korengold, Louis, 636 Fremont Ave. N
Kulberg, M, 1919 10th Ave. S.-Coast
Artillery.
Kurtz George, 1911 Plymouth Ave-
Kaplan, Jacob H., Lieut., 623 7th
avenue north, Medical Dept, Washing
ton, Army.
Kaplan, Thomas, 623 7th avenue north,
Aviation, France.
Kaplan Joseph, 623 7th avenue north,
Heavy Artillery, Italy.
Kaplan, Louis, 623 7th avenue north,
Battleship Utah.
Kasowitz, Harry, Sergeant, S15 East
Franklin avenue, San Francisco, Inf.
Kellerman, Leo, 142 7th st. S., France.
Inf
Kaplin, Tom, 621 7th Av. NJ, Camp
Lewis, Med. Det.
Kanter, Alex, 1923 N. 4th ST., Camp
Wadsworth, @. M. c.
Korengod, M, 631 Fremont N, Camp
Dodge, Medical Det.
Inf.
Korengold, Jack, e36 Fremont N,
Atlanta.
Korengold, Norris 636 Fremont N,
Camp Dodge.
Karatz. Harry, 1O42 Irving NJ, France,
Inf.
Karatz, Theodore, 1912 Irving N, Great
Lakes, Naval Hospital.
Karatz, Morris, Lieut., 1912 Irving NJ,
Chicago, Med. c.
Kaufman, Louis, Sergeant-Major COL
Elwood Av, Plymouth, England jewish
Battalion.
Kluck, Morris, Mandan, N. D., Palestine,
Inf
Kossnick Max, 700 Lyndale N, Pales-
tines, Inf.
Kachovnik, Hymen, 729 Jewett Place
Palestine, Inf.
Kaufman, Louis, 706 Aldrich NJ, Pales
tine, Inf.
Kaplan, A. A. Sergeant, 915 Lowry Av
NJ E., Camp Upton, Inf
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-27
Auto Radiator,
Body Repairing
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
BERGMAN BROS.
Bell Phone.l3 FENTON, MICH


state OF Michigan. The Probate Court Tor
the County OF Shawassee.
At n session OF the Probate Court for the
county Of Shlawassee helu at ths Probate
ONCE In the NV OF Curunua Oh friday the
29ta Gay OF Novmeber, A. ID. 1918. nN Va
Present, Matthew Hush, Judge OF Prcpate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Lucretia
l.. Betbe uect. sell OK
Ooread,ng ana Hing the petition OF FREEZER
ick e. cue, praying for license 10 sell real
esta W pay deb.s.
1t is ordered that the 30 h day OF December
next at ten o'ciOcK la tle for nooI,.s At SAID
Probate ONCE. be appointed for hearing said
petition.
IL is furtner ordered that copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vIous to said day of hearing In Tho Owosso
Times newspaper printed and circulating
In said CCdnty OF shiawassee.
MATHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Probate.
By
CLARIBEL GALLOWAY,
Probate Register
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-27
Commissioners, Notice

State OF Michigan. The Probate Court for
the County OF 5hiawassee
In the matter OF the state OF Edward w.
Judy, deceased
We. the undersigned, h wing been appointed
by the Hon. Matthew Bush Judge OF Probate
In and for the County OF Shiawassee, State of
Michigan, commissioners 10 receive. examine
and ADJUST all claims and demands OF all per-
sons against SAID estate, 90 hereby give
notice that we will meet at the
onice or Selden Miner. In the City
OF Owosso, in said County, on Tuesday,
the 9TH day Of February, ID. 1919. and
on FRIDAY, the 4th dav Of April. A. ID.
1919, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of each of
salo days. for the purpose OF receiving and
&C Justug all claims against said estate, and
that four months from the 3rd day of December,
Der a. ID. 1873, are allowed to creditors to
present their CLAIMS to said Commissioners
for adjustment and allowance.
Dated, the 3rd day OF December, A. ID. 1918.
MARION SMITH.
ALBERT BRITTSON,
Ss4t Commissioners.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-27
Commissioners. Notice.
CLARIBEL GALLOWAY,
Probate Register

In the matter of the estate of Mary Jordan,
deceased.
We the undersigned. having beeL appointed
by the Hon. Matthew Bush. dge OF Probate
IN and for the County OF Shiawassee, State OF
Mien!gan, commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per-
sons against said estate. do hereby give notice
nat We VIII meet at the state Savings
BANK, in the City OF nwosso In said County
1919 and on Thursday, the 3rd day OF April A. u.
1919, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF each OF
said days, for the purpose of receiving ana
adjusting all claims against said estate and
that four months from the 2nd DAY OF December
A. ID. 1slo are allowed 10 creditors TO pre-
sent their claims 10 SAID commissioners Tor
adjustment and ailo vance.
Dated the End day OF December. A. u. i91s
JAMES klNSLER,
ED. HANkINSON,
37.lt Commissioners.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-23
Notice Retail Druggists
No More Vaporub Direct
Buy 1t From Jobbers

We believe that we can serve you
better now by reYerting to our former
policy of shipping exclusively through
the jobber, and, effective Immediately,
no more drop shipments will be made.
While we have put on a night shift
and have, thereby, about doubled our
production, we are still unable to fill
our back orders and won't be able
to give each jobber all the VapoRub
he wants. Hence, it will be necessary
for the jobbers to continue distribut-
more quickly, they are really slowing
up the process.
ing VapoRub in small lots only. But
we will be able to furnish each jobber
at least twice the quantity of VapoRut
that he purchased for the correspond.
| ing months last year, so there shoulo
not be any difficulty in your getting
your pro rata share.
We feel that the public appreciates
the service that the retail and whole
sale drug trade have rendered tn
country in this time Of stress; W.
wish to express to both branches o:
i the trade our thanks for the kind co
operation extended us in our effort t.
meet this emergency.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-23
PERSONALS

Mr.. w. G. Hunt of Tar Heel was in
town Friday.
Mr.. 2. R. Watts of Lumberton, R.
4, was in town Saturday.
Mr.. w. S. White of Bladenboro was
a Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. John N. Regan of Hope Mills
was Lumberton visitor Friday.
Mr.. j. F. Pittman of R. 3, Fairmont,
was Lumberton visitor Friday.
Mr.. c. E. Tedder of R. 1, Fairmont,
was a Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. c. J. Smith of Henderson spent
Saturday in Lumberton on business.
Mr.. U. D. Williams of Fairmont, R.
8, was Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. R. w. Wallace Of R. 2, Fair
mont, was Lumberton visitor Friday.
Mr.. Neil Britt and son Mr.. Calvin,
OF r. 2, Fairmont, were in town Fri
day. 81 s
Mr.. w. H. Stalvey of Marion, S. c.,
spent the weekend here visiting
friends.
Mr.. G. L. Townsend of R. 6 from
Lumberton was among the visitors in
town Saturday.
Mr.. A. F. Butler of r. 1, Whiteville
was among the callers at The Robe
sonian office Friday.
Mr.. E. J. Chambers, well-known
tobacco warehouse man of Fairmont
is Lumberton visitor today.
Lieut.. G. S. Mckenzie of Newport
News, Va, spent Friday and Satur-
day here visiting relatives.
Mr.. w. H. Britt and son, Leon, OF
r. from Lumberton, were among
the visitors in town Saturday.
Mesdames D. P. Patterson Of Al.
lenton and D. C. Quick Of Bellanly
were Lumberton visitors Saturday.
Miss Viola Jenkins has arrived
home from Salem college, Winston
!, Salem, TO spend the holidays.
Miss Christabel Moorelouse has az
rived home from Winthrop college
Rock Hill, S. c., for the holidays.
Messrs. J. W. Glover and Fores
Hamilton Of the Marietta section were
among the visitors in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hartley lef
yesterday for Columbia and Bates
burg, S. c., to spend the holiday
with relatives.
Mr.. A. w. Mclean, one Of the fou
| members of the United States Wa
: Finance board, spent the week-en
at his home here.
Mr. D. B. Mckee, a prosperou
\ farmer OF Councils, Bladen county
was among the callers at The Robesor
!. ian office Saturday.
> Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. M'White an
small daughters, Eunice and Berth;
) of r. 1, St. Pauls, were among tn
j visitors in town Friday.
|. Miss Vashti White arrived HON
Friday from Lynchburg, Va, whe1
5 she is a student at Randolph
). college, to spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neill Jones and Mr.
L R. A. Graham, Of Hope Mills, R. F. D
:. were Lumberton visitors Frlda,
guests of Miss Josephine Breeze.
: Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Miller of Fa!
R etteville spent the weekend here wi
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
= John D. McAllister, Sixth street.
D Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Maxwell, form
e erly Of Lumberton, arrived yesterds
e from their present home in WHINING
R ton to spend Christmas with relative
Misses Wilma Durham, Mary L.
D Caldwell, Margaret Pope and Jea
Is cite Biggs, students at Meredith &C
lege, Raleigh, have arrived home
8 spend the holidays.
t Mr.. Walter Lee Jenkins, who hol
=. position with the Interstate Cor
te merce Commission, is spending sor
time here visiting his mother, MI
. Daisy w. Jenkins, Sixth street.