davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
METHODIST BAZAAR
TODAY AND TOMORROW

The annual bazaar of the First
Methodist Church is now being
held in the Lodge room of the
Loya, Order of Moose. Large
quantities of fancy hand-work
and good things to eat will be on
sale during this period. Turkey
dinner with appropriate dressing
will be served Friday evening
and Saturday noon and evening.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men


his sojourn among US will be
pleasant and profitable to him
and US. and that God might use
him nightly in the barren spots.
Our popular supervisor was a
visitor at the Springs Monday.
Mr.. Reg Cook was a visitor in
the neighborhood Dec. Z.
Miss Florence Cobb, who has
has been visiting Miss Ruth Lilies,
has returned to her home in
Virginia..
Mrs. Butts, who is convalescing
after a long attack of typhoid
fever, spent the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Myrick, of Bethel
.yieipity: !
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
JURY LIST
First Week

]. O. Applewhite. J. H. Col
Inns, G. w. Hale, Jessie Shaw,
Dallas Collins, C. A. Williams, Jr,
T. B. Wheeler. Joe Moody, L. l.
Crawley, l.. H. Kitchin, H. l..
Moore, J. W. Vincent, W. H.
Shaw, Joe R. Wollett, c. c.
Price, Ralph Rivers, Frank P.
Shields, B. T.-Hux, T. A. Cooper
C. j. Moore, c. M. Cotton, ]. W.
Harvey. F. T. House. S. F. Pat
terson, S. ]. Clark, ]. w. War
rem, W. T. .Nevill, Chas. T.
Shields, Joe N. Stanley. G. P.
Hopkins. E. v. Hux, J. D. Lucas,
J. E. Cox, j. F. Riddick, H. H.
Woodland, R. L. Kirkland.
Second Week
Whit Nevill, W. A. Wagner.
J. S. Coleman, w. w. Hawkins,
R. /. Williams, S. C. Pendletol,
C. E. Matthews, L. B. Pitts,
Claude W. parymoore, W. H.
Thorpe, G.. X. Moore, J. X,
Sears, W. j. Partin, J. W. Craw-
ley, j. W. Bradley, W. A. Throne
Cleve Vaughan, W. A. DeBrule,
Gid Aston, N. G.. Britt, W. H,
Newell, R. ]. Shields, W. c.
Dickerson, Jr. NJ. Braswell, R. G,
Josey, Whit A. Johnston, J. L,
Allsbrook, W. R. Bowers, G. c,
Weeks. W. d. Hulk. ]. X. Moore,
A. S. Robertson, J. L. Bellamy.
C. G. Williams.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
AURELIAN SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. Will Lilies made a trip to
Richmond recently. He was &C.
companied by Messrs. Flavius
Hammil and John Lilies.
The High School carried a play
to HOLSTER Friday, December 5.
The door receipts were $2S. As.
Music was furnished by Aurelian
Springs Band. -
The High School sent Willie
Patterson as a representative in
the 1919 DISCLAIMERS Contest at
Trinity. He did US the honor of
winning a place on the final team
but the medal was won by a
Rockingham boy.
Mr.. Henry Foxwell was the
guest of his sister, Miss Mary
Foxwell, recently, -
The Group Center Meeting of
Teachers was held Friday, Dec.
IL. ssat Aurelia1 Springs. An ac-
count of the procedure will appear
later. "a
We regret very mich that.the
family of Rev. Vim. Towe has
moved to Garysburg, where.our
beloved pastor will serve those
people. The family leaves a host
of admiring friends. Mr.. Towe
has served the community foul
years, as few can serve, with
might and main. Her has left
upon this people indelible impress
sions; he ever set before then,
ideals of the highest type, be il
in literature, art, music or reli'
gion. He has the powers of in.
spring others to action, as wei
as continuously acting himself,
His equal on many lines is rarely
found. We congratulate the peo.
pie to whom he has been sent
and pray showers of blessing On
their new home.
We welcome our new pastor,
Baily, Of Garysburg, Va tres
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12

Mr.. r. J. Short, of Freemolt.
was in town Sunday.
Mr.. R. W. Aston, of Enfield,
spent Wednesday in Rosemary.
Mr.. l.. H. Chesson, Of Hender-
son, WIS in town Tuesdss.
The Ladies Aid Society. sof
the Baptist Church met with
Mrs. H. Bryan Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. D. Bloom, of Chicago,
was in town Tuesday.
Misses Mary Moate, F. Nichols
and Roy Lippincott, of Philadel-
phia spent the first of the week
in town.
Mr.. L. Clements, Of Norfolk,
was here Tuesday.
Mr.. John Carroll, ofsyRsytsh,
was here Monday. wv
Miss Esther Marshall. of Vir-
GINA Beach, was the guest Of
friends here WEDNESDAY.
Mr.. E. Long, of Raleigh, spent
Monday in town.
Mr.. R. C. yvanDeusoh, Of
Hartford, was here Monday.
Mr.. T. E. Rose of Roxboro,
was here Saturday. 4,
Mr.. D. P. Lassiter, of Winton,
spent Saturday in town, IL
Work on the Episcopal recsory
next door to the South Of IAN
Saints Church is progressing
nicely.
Mr.. ,Bodell, of Bluefeld, West
Virginia, was the gnest Of Mr.. ].
W. Smoot, Thursday.
Mr.. J. P. Ward. Of HolEster.
spent Sunday in Rosemsry,ss
Mr.. George a. Iseies,s ptsfay-
etteville, spent, the weekend in
Rosemary. ~" - $50 ~
srts4
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
LOCAL TALENT WILL
GIVE PLAY d
1.la sfj Vs1E

~ so .issocq an 50
An unusual treat to thepublic
will be the presentation ''0f" the
comedy, How the Vote. Was
Won" at the High School Audi
torium Tuesday night, December
l6. The play has been given by
famous actors, but it is unusually
suitable for amateur productions
because Of the clever plot ,and
laughter making scenes. Ashat
happens when aH3the fshFhins
relations invade the bone Of
Horace" with The settlement,
Il have come to be supported"
is cIeverly portrayed by The
splendid cast. Those who saw
Mr.. White and Miss Beckwith in
"Pygmalion and Galatia" will
want to see them as the do
mineering Horace, and elegant
madame Christine. Miss Alex
ander as the actress will delight
all with her singing. MissBing-
ham as the clinging vine, =
Miss Watkins as the suffrage.
Miss Hart as the maid, and Miss
Calling as the genial Aunt Liz
zie will be favorites. Miss TILL
cry as Agatha, Miss Matthews
as Molly and Mr.. Towe as Ger
aid will add to the fun.
The cast is as follows:
The cast is as follows; Horace
Cole, Mr.. Stanly White. Ethel
Cole, Miss Florence Bingham.
Winifred, her sister,, Miss Sue
Watkins. Lily, the servantgsMiss
Charlina Hart. Agatha, Hbface's
sister, Miss Josephine sHillery.
Mollie, his sister, Miss Margaret
Matthews. Nine. Christine Miss
Winifred Beckwith. Maudre, his
first cousin, Miss Angelyhe E.
Alexander. Aunt Lizzie his
aunt, Miss Mary Calling. Gerald
Williams, his neighbors MrsiKen-
meth Towe. sscs
The production is being direct
ed by Mrs. Frederick A. Gowper
Of Durham, who has had d mum.
Der of years of experience III
such work, and has given this
play many times with great sue
cess. A9'ra M 4
In addition to the play i FI11
of Living Pictures n
given advertising bur 81.
terprises Of Roanok
Rosemary. I'M I lnf1 =
Ifhoda nm !. y. Il z \ (. S Z. 6 & q
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
Source Of HAPPINESS,

The world contains not one single
object that might not be source Of
happiness. Sorrow springs from this
that man outdoes himself in misuslng
everything. He turns against his own
body or his own spirit all sorts OF
things that seem well made for his
Joy Georges Duhamel In the Century
Magazine.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12

Sunday Dec. n 1919.
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
v. Woodruff. Supt.
Presching services II A. M.
and 7::30 P. \.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening 7::30 O'Clock,
Al the evening hour a church
Conference will be held and
every member Of the church is
expected to Be present.
Z Full wslcome awaits both regu'
lafy aaa strangers at this, church.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
AMATEUR PLAY
! A SUCCESS

iMost-. ! ehaperone' was pre-
spptpd -last Friday evening by
The Athletic Associations Of the
,Roepoke Rapids High School be-
fore. sslarye and appreeiative
audience. =
4. The young folk under the
Objection ofcf Misses Beckwith
NJ Bingham. played their part
well IA '.psilsd'' many jokes
a - psoslA
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
INSTALLING SUPPLY
TANK HERE lio

The Weldon Oil Company 81
erecting a large oil tank on the
property adjoining the Roanoke
Ice and Fuel Company. and in
future will operate . sub-supply
station here.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
RED CROSS SEALS
NOW ON SALE

For the benefit of those wish
ing Red Cross Christmas Seals
we wish to announce that quaint
ty Of same have been secured
by Mrs. ]. M. Jackson, and can
be secured from either, Mrs.
Jackson or Mrs. T. W. M. Long.
Every Red Cross Seal you buy
strengthens the offensive against
the great white plague.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
WITH THE CHURCHES
- AZ Ssiats Church
(EeisespaD
ess tsuh n. Iaylss, Rector
asessks Avssus

Ne.l Sunday 70 the Third
SundoS IN Advent
f:30 Holy Communion and
Sermon
9:45 Church School and Adults
Bible Class. T. W. Mullen, Supt.
Divine services at II and 7::3O.
St. Lukc's. $50 P. M.
The Church with q welcome.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
SERGT. TWISDALE HERE

Sergt. Bernard Twisdale is in
itownawi sitting relatives and re-
cruiting for his company, the
M. G. Company Of the 63rd. Inf.
located at Madison Barracks N. Y
Eergt. Twisdale is enthusiast
dc over the advantages offered
by the Army along educational
and, vocational lines.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
CITY BARBER SHOP SOLD
TO E. H. KICKS.

This week the ownership of
the City Barber Shop changes
over to Mr.. E. H. Kicks, Mr..
Kicks having bought the same
from Mr.. ]. H. Watkins, who
had operated the shop for many
years. Mr.. Watkins will remain
in the shop for some time as
manager. x
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12


Mr.. and Mr.. A. P. Mcpherson
spent several days In Baltimore
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Taylor
spent some time in Richmond
this week, where Mrs. Taylor
went for an operation.
Mr.. H. E. Boswell left this
week for Hartsville. where ne
has accepted . position. I.
Mr.. John l. Barnes. Of ClaVtcp
spent Wednesday in town.
Miss Lucy Butts, Of Jackson.
spent Tuesday in town.
Mrs. N. B. Crawford has taken
charge Of the Western Union
here. y
Miss Sallye Williams spent
Wednesday in Richmond.
Mrs. A. o. Pendleton and son.
Cecil, spent q few days in Rich.
mond this week.
Mr.. L. W. Clements spent o.
slor. while here this week.
Mr.. A. Meeder spent Sunday
in his home in Ridgewsy.
Mrs. C. W. Vincent spent
Wednesday in town.
Mr.. J. A. Vincent spent
Wednesday in town on, business.
Mr.. J. J. Jordon speht . short
while here Sunday.
Mr.. Rodgcr Read. Of Halifax.
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. P. C. Duncan spent the
week. end in Clayton. with HID
family. |
: Misses Mary Powell and Caeo-
lima Robinson, and Mr.. W. T. H.
Brantley, spent ne weekend st
Warrenton in thu home Of Mr.. |
and Mrs. T. E. Ptkell. |
Mics Bette Sub buffalo spent
Sunday in Jackson.
Mr.. C. M. Hals Of Littleton.
has accepted q position with the
Herald Publishing Company. |
Mr.. C. A. Burgess spent the
weekend here on busiaeaa |
In the Nation Wide Csmpain
Of the Episcopal Church which |
closed last Sunday. All Saints
Church, with a quota Of 1856. 80, |
extending over . period Of three
years. pledged $4899. IS 10 Sadi. |
ton 70 its budget for parish ex-
penses. Community League
meets. sd
The Community improse msat
League held their regular tIseet-
ing in the auditorium of'thg Cen.
trail School Monday aftern6
President Colrtane presiding,
committee was appointed to I'D
into the advisability Of securing /
either a winter chsutauqpa Or
lyceum course. Another eom.
mittee was appointed to aira4Q6
fora Community Christmas T.
il the necessary arrangements
could be made in the short time
before Christmas.
Mr.. w. A. Bedsll, Of Bluefield
W. Va. is visiting in the home |
of Mr.. J. Smoot this wsek.
There will be . musical recital
piven by the pupils Of Miss julia
Thompson in the Central School
Anditerisn at 7:S0 Wednesday
December II. All relatives snd
friends Of the pupih !. ere
urged to encourage them BY atten'
ding this recital. The pupie p
cordially invited.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12

presenting the Sixth Annual Christmas Edition the Roanoke Rapids Her.
ah the people Of this community the Herald and staff that this Edition
may quicken the Christmas spirit the hearts Of its readers and be
carrying the Of the Christmas shops the Christmas shoppers ~
Certainly that no former edition has been brought under
adverse The diversion material and labor for this purpose has been made diff
cues could the understand has called forth the
energetic efforts Of the force for than two weeks
We would be lacking obligation onadon heartily conferred
tail the this whose
support has made the possible We advertisements your
for earnestly believe that they will and money They the
questions Of what and where completely and hu Every
merchant and learned
and efficiency the basis Of real economy
For the Christmas MenlNmaen Of
May the High Cost Living Bgbe dissolve the Christmas Dinner
be Of the Edh
Mny Christmas and New Year honest labor at from the industrial
and the red ghaos which have long afflicted distracted d
Peace on Earth Good Will to Men"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21
Ed Dotts

Much interest is being mani tested in the protracted meeting that Is now in progress at the Baptist church. Fourteen addi tions to the church is the report at this time. The meeting will continue throughout the week and probably longer. Every body Is invited to join in and make the meeting one of the most success. ful that has ever been held in Carlisle. Services are being held every afternoon and night.
 ". H. Lilly, local salesman for the Joe Lyons Machinery Go. of Little Rock. went to Stuttgart Tuesday evening to assist one of his customers in fighting some engine troubles Mir. Lilly has been very successful in making sales for his company in the past and will have some interesting advertising in the Independent beginning next week,
 When a state gets so bad off that an extra session of it's legis. lature cannot be held without donations for the expense of same 1t should not be called. If the state Is not completely broke by the time the term of the pres ent administration expires 1t certainly will be able to with stand all future financial condi. tions.
 ". ". Veidemeyer and family entertained Mir. Davis and fani. ly of Little Rock since our last issue.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21
Pney Woods News

We are glad to report Mrs. Daniels able to De up alter a long spell of the fever.
 The recent rains aid much good to our late corn and cotton. We are sorry 10 report that W B. Lee < Son will soon move to Humnoke where they will go in business. They will be glad to have their old customers call and see them there.
 Lee Gayden. our road overseer is busy trying D K roads where there wasn' any road last winter.
 We are glad to report the lit. tie baby of MT. ana Mrs. Mon. arch Gillian is improving. Born to MT. and Mrs. John
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21

Williams on the 11th, a girl Mother and baby are doing nice Iy and John is stepping high.
 Dick Harmon and Bowen Tilghman will leave in few days for a few weeks stay. Mir. liar. mon is representing an Insur- ance company at Little Rock. Mr. Tilghman will carry a sam. pie of soap which he will have on display and recipe for making same. We wish the young sales men success and safe return They will travel by car.
 On Saturday Aug. B, Mir. and Mrs. l. A. Williams will enter. tain the young folks with an ice cream supper. Everybody com e and enjoy the night.
 Ed Dotts
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21
WRIGHT VARIETIES OF RICE PRE-.
 VAIL
Southern Growers Acreage Report Says Japan Is Lesser Type in
 Arkansas

Beaumont. Tex, Aug. 1s.- The rice acreage report given out today by E. A. Eignus, sec -retary of the Southern Rice Growers Association. shows a total acreage in the United States of 1,095. .31s, as compared with an estimated acreage of 1,091. 300, made publicin July by the government and an acreage of 1.129. 332, estimated by the Rice Millers' Association.
 A decrease in Texas of 18,O74 acres under the rice millers' es> innate is shown. though an in- crease of 11.000 acres in the Cal ifornia acreage is announced. This decrease in Texas is mainly due to the late planting season. Ordinarily the report of the Southern Rice Growers is issued July l, but in order to obtain ac- tual planting. acreage. it was necessary to delay the survey this season.
 WRIGHT VARIETIES EXCEED
 Taking the government figures for acreage in the South Atlantic states. the southern growers re port shows 34.014 acres less than the rice millers estimate for the entire acreage in the United States.
 A feature of the report is the preponderance of the Blue Rose and other Wright varie- ties over Honduras and Japan types. Eighty four per cent of total acreage in Texas, Louisi- ana and Arkansas. are the
 Wright" type. as compared with 76 per cent a year ago. Honduras has a total of 9.2 per cent in the three states: Caro- lima 1 3 per cent and Japan , 1 per cent. Blue Rose leads the Wright varieties 53.f per cent of the entire acreage of the three. states being of that variety, while Early Prolific comes next, with 20.f per cent. In Louisi- ana, 6.S per cent of the acreage is Pearl and II per cent Edith. More Early Prolific is grown n
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21
Hamilton Items

Quarterly Conference was held at the Methodist church Saturday afternoon. Rev. James Thomas delivered an ele- gant sermon Sunday morning which was greatly enjoyed. Our Sunday School Sec'y Mr. Baker of Little Rock made a nice talk on Sunday School work at 10 a. m We trust it will arouse the spirit of the TgfE in our church.
 Rev Roche 4S having a good meeting wit 1arge attendance and we trust @1ch good will be accomplished the close of the revival
 s. T Cherry @ao is teaching school at Brummitt spent the weekend in our community.
 Everett Kittley and Howard Householder Of Fairm0unt were pleasant callers in our vicinity Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Nora Beggs Of Cross Roads. Is visiting relatives and attending the meeting here this week.
 Miss Susie IsoeIis spending the week with Afr. and Mrs. Lee Gayden.
 Lee < Son are selling out their stock of goods this week and expect to go into the mer- cantile business st Humno6e. We regret to lose them put wish them success.
 Bon Ami
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21
H. C. Parkin Dead

Homer .. Parkin. aged 28 years died at Little Rock hos. pital Friday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock after an illness of about week. He had been operated on for appendicitis a few days before and a complication of bowel ailments set in which re suited in his death.
 Mr. Parkin was a business man of this city and was propri. etor of the Rosary, cold drink and confectionery, at the time.of his death. He had many friends who regret to learn of his un timely departure from this life. He is survived by a wife and two small children, who have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community
 The funeral was held at the family residence Sunday after noon in the presence of large number of sorrowing friends of the bereaved wife and little ones. The services were conducted by Rev. W, E Glover. after which the remains were laid to rest in the Carlisle cemetery.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21


 Many cf our rice growers are purchasing binders, wagons. etc, and are otherwise making ready for the rice harvest which will soon begin. Frank Devorak one of our largest rice growers purchased four wagons Monday. There were several fist fights in town Saturday, but fortunate- " no one was. seriously hurt. It's pity our citizens cannot settle their difficulties without resortiug to such methods, es. pecially when everything is bone dry"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21

The CoDrey X Ham Machinery Company has secured temporar. fly the Kittler building, formerly occupied by N w. Young & Son, which they will use for an office until the Independent is moved to it's new home, when they will use that building till their new quarters that are being built by T. J. Cullor are finished which will be about sixty days. The new firm will open their office in the Kittler building Monday and will be ready to meet the farm CTS of this community Success to them.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21
RIVER RICE DECREASES

A supplementary report shows a decrease of about 10 per cent in the "river" district of Louisi- ana. As the rice now moving is all from the river section, this has an important bearing on the market at this time.
 The different reports for the Louisiana acreage are: Southern Rice Growers Association 5, .425, government 62, ,562, Rice Millers' Association 61, ,95O. There was an approximate de- crease of eight per cent in acreage.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21

Texae than in either Louisiana or Arkansas, the Beaumont dis. trict alone having nearly 50,00G acres of this variety and the to- tai state acreage of this type is Il .903. against 70,000 in Louisi- ana and 4S,000 in Arkansas. Cal ifornia acreage is mostly Japan. with about 5000 acres in Early Prolific and Edith.
 ACREAGE, VARIETIES BY STATES
 Louisiana, Honduras 55,612, Edith IT, ,807, Carolina 7,768, Ear ly Prolific 70,049, Blue Rose 350- OBS, Louisiana Pearl 46,633, Ja- pan 12, ,187; total 56O.094.
 Arkansas: Honduras 19,201, Edith ,666. Carolina P, 7,573. Ear. ly Prolific 48,028, Blue Rose 56,- $50, Louisiana Pearl 285, Japan 3.967; total 560.094.
 Texas: Honduras 1858, Edith 19.395, Carolina 6,699, Early Pro life 71,903, Blue Rose 88, ,543. Louisiana Pearl 15,926, Japan 3,070; total 217, ,889.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
Ace of Birds.

Some birds live to great age. The
age of 80 is known to have been reach
ed by a gray parrot, and there are
many statements of birds of the par
rot family having lived for a century.
The raven also is credited with hav-
ing reached 100 years. The domestic
goose is another long-lived bird. Many
Instances are known Of geese attain
ing 40 years-Louisville COGxA
Journal
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
NEW WAR STAMPS ARE
POPULAR INVESTMENT
Government Securities In 500 and
$1,000 Denominations Please
the Farmers.

Columbus, O.-(Special War Saw
ings Stamps in 800 and 81 900 ma
turity value denominations known as
Treasury Savings Certificates, prom
ise to become the most popular Sc
curity ever offered by the government
The issue which was promised for
July / is just off the government
presses and is being rapidly circu-
lated in postoffices and banks.
The new 500 and 81 900 certificates
are proving especially attractive to
farmers.
War Savings Stamps in the $1OO
and $1,000 denominations are being
sold for the first time not primarily
as a matter of patriotism, but as a
matter of business investment
Treasury Savings Certificates are
notes of the United States govern
ment, a first, direct obligation on its
treasury and on the entire resources
and taxing power of the United States
government Now that they are avail
able in 500 and 81 900 form, they
may be said to have several import
ant advantages over the various Lib
erty bond issues.
The $100 Treasury Savings Certifi-
Gates are available through postoffices
and the 81 900 Certificates through the
banks