The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-01
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Miss Lee B. Smith left on the
train yesterday, enroute for Philadel-
phia, where she will spend a few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Edwards and
little son, Richard Augustus, Jr., OF
/ Smithfield, Va, are the guests of
! Mrs. Edwards parents, MI and Mrs
Matthew Travers, West End avenue.
Lieut.. Edwin Purnell Williams,
stationed at Wilbur Wright Field,
Ohio, left on the early train Mon
day for Washington, after spending
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. H. Williams, of Woolford.
this county.
Mr.. Obey NJ. Robinson and Miss
Mulda A. Foxwell, of Grape, were
quietly united in marriage Saturday,
September 2Stn, at $50 p. NJ, at
Church Creek parsonage. The cere-
mony was perfosmed by Rev B. p.
Moore, pastor of Church Creek ME.
Church.
A Liberty Loan meeting was held
at Hurlock last night, and the good
people of that section subscribed
S3S,300 towards their quota The
Citizens Band furnished music for
the occasion, and the people of Hur-
lock surely did enjoy it. The speak
ers at the Hurlock meeting were Rev.
Woolford The Hurlock people ex-
pect to con- 4ete their quota tomor-
row, when they will start out sixty
persons to receive subscriptions.
The fellows over there are not lay
ing down on the job; they are doing
everything in their power to win this
war. to protect your home. to safe
guard your property and your fami-
ly; what are you doing for them?
1t is not enough to merely invest &
portion of your surplus cash in bonds
buy until you feel it, until you
have to pinch, until you have to dc
without something, until you don't
know how you are going to pay for
them, then your sacrifice will not
compare with theirs.
The Liberty Loan meeting at East
New Market last night was a very
successful one, the sum of $4,000
hoino, c,,bsorihad Tho ,noatiuC voc
addressed by Mr.. Howard L. Ed
munds; the High School Orchestra
furnished music, Misses Mary Blan-
che Seward and Margaret Skinner
| delighting the audience with beauti-
| full solos. Whether it was the per
suasive eloquence of the speaker, OF
the echarmingly regulated cadences
of the sweet singers voices, or the
beautiful notes that waited from the
| instruments of the musicians, that
produced the results, is hard to tell,
| perhaps it was the combination OF
the three, but the folks up there at
East New Market certainly did come
across finely.
The man who goes around ano
says that the allotment plan is not
all right is going to she branded as q
Stacker" 1t does not take very
much investigation to find out that
| the fellow who is kincking on the
fair and square" plan is the fellow
who does not want to do his part.
It's the fellow who does not want
to come across, who does not want
his sons to fight, who does not want
to bear his just part of the cost OF
the war, who wants to get off with
| less than his real part, who is going
| to kick on the plan. Just be on the
| lookout and see if you find any OF
the men who are known as public
spirited citizens" who do not hest
tate to contribute to every worthy
cause, who come up like men at ev-
cry call, see if you find them kicking
on the plan which means every man
doing his part, and if you hear &
! fellow kicking, do little Investigate
! ing and see if he has not been a
| Stacker in the three previous loans;
| that is, see if he has subscribed ac-
| cording to his means; that's the way
| to tell.