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THE LARGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN EASTERN NORTH-CAROLINA.
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? vol 8- AHOSKIE, N. C., OCTOBER*19, 19J7. * *4 '"""nJTjo
food con-. ?
hon campaign
At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Hertford County
Food Comiesion on Monday, the 15th
day of October, the following mem
ber* were present: S. P. Winborne,
J. C. Taylor, /. M. Eley. B. G. Wil
liams, E. J. Gerock, E. W. Gaither,
and N. W. Britton.
After a thorough discuseion it
waa agreed to call a mass meeting
in each of the six townships - of the
County in order that the plans for
the food campaign, which is on *11 ,
over the State, may be discuued
and explained fully. An effort will
be made to secure some one to ad
drees each of these meetings.
All of these meetings will be on
Saturday, October 27. at 2:30
o'clock, at the following places; Co
mo, Murfreesboro, Union. Ahoskie,
Harrelisville, and Winton. It is
urged that there be a full gather
ing of the.people in each of the
townships on the days named.
Committees were appointed in
each of the school districts of the
County, whose immediate duty it is
to inform the people of the town
L ship meetings and to urge their tit
tendance. This may be done by
announcements Tn Sunday School,
church services, and Al public meet
ings Let every one do Ms or her
duty in this particular. Following
are the names of the committees:
Miss Mina Hulloman, Rev. C. h
Dowel!, Dan P. BoyAte; J. D. Cul
U, io.nu. W Uit.W.11 J P frot.
well; J. L. Early. W. J. Sumner,
Daniel Lowe; G. T. Howard, James
Vaon. W. P. Willougnby; J. R. Wil
der, J. V. Perry, Stephen Piland;
S. A. Ives, Miss Hazel Montague,
B. Scull; L. H. Wynne, P. P. Britt,
Mrs. Boxie Jones. N. S. Hoggard,
?E. V. Gi'iaaoni, Raleigh Parrtu; J no
Adkins; Sam Hill. W. B. Jordan.
A. T. Hill; Davitf Bazemore; Mrs.
T. B. Wynn.'L. J, Lawrence, Mrs.
C. T. Vauffhan; Gamma Vinson, 3.
( A. Parker. Miss Kate E. Story, C.
C. Parker; Mrs. E. B. Vaughan, E.
W. Whitley. Mrs. H. V. Parker;
Miss Annie Sue Winborne, Mrs. T.
I. Burbage, Mrs. J. D. Riddick;
Miss Annie M. Spiers, Miss Marga
ret Majette, Miss Mary E. Taylor;
Mrs. J. B. Ferguson, Mrs. T. T.
Barrett, Mrs. Silas Edwards; Mrs.
J. R. Miller, Miss Pauline Eley, T.
N. Charles; Miss Julia Cobb, J. M.
Forbes: A. G. Otwell, Mrs. H.?ttT
Griffith. Mrs. J. M. Eley; H. W.
Green, fJt Rawla, N. J. Minton;
Mrs. Emma Marsh, Joe Holloman,
S. E. Marsh; Lewis Hayes, Arthur
Livertnan; J. 0. Rountrey, I. J. As
kew,. M?. R. Sumner; Mrs. Julia
Newaome. Mrs. S. P. Taylor, Mis.
J. N. Clark, A. W. Taylor; Miss
. Mary Williams, Miss Georgia Pi
land, Mrs. C. M. Britt. Each of
the above named persons will work
in bis or her respective school dis
trict to get the people to attend the
township meeting!.
At these meetings arrangements
will be made for registration and
for delivering home Cards of In
struction, and also Membership
Cards. '
If we want to end the war auc
eeaafully and quickly we must ?eU
together and diacuas the whole af
fair, and begin At once to contri
bute our part lay aaving food so
that we may help to feed the men
who are fighting at the front. A
little aaved by each, and miased by
none. will, amount .to million* of
dollara in the aggregate. Th*e is'
an immense amount of moopy be
ing raised for the prosecution of
the war, and rightly ao,*faaMnoney
cannot buy food jf there ia none to
buy. Lat us push this Mmpalgn
and loave nothing undone until ev
eryone at least haa had a chance to
contribute his part ia food conser
vation.
N. W. BRITTON, Chairman.
ItMpondcncy
When ybu feel discouraged and
despondent do not give uti but
take a d*?a of ChAtnlierUiti'a Tali
lets and you are alm.Mt certain to
feel alright wiihm a day nr two.
Despondency ia vary often dua to
inditfeation and bijiouaneM, for
which theae tablet* am especially
valuable. Obtainable everywhere
HARVESTINGSOYBEANS
Raleigh, Oct. 18?Many who are
growing soybeans for the first time
are probably wondering what will
be the beat way to harvest their
crop this fall. Before cold weather
cornea on and the leaves' have <^nly
dropped a little, it will be well for
those waiting hay to cut the vines.
The leaves contain much of the food
constituents of the crop and it
should be planned U> aave as many
of them as possible when curing the
vines. When grown merely for hay
the cutting should take place after
the pods have formed and have
grown considerable, but before thev
have matured. If the plants are
left until the pods are mature the
leaves will shed badly, and the stem
will become too harj and woody
aor the best quality of hay. After
the plants have reached the proper
haying stage, there is a rath er rap
id decline in the food value of the
stems. .
U- In cutting, an ordinary mowing
machine with a side-delivery attach
ment or self-ralce reaper, or an or
dinary mowing machine without any
attachments may be used with sat
isfactory results. It is well to cure
the vines in the swath and windrow
as much as possible, finishing up in
the cock, as is done with cow-pea
vine hay. Great care should be ex
ercised that the vines be exposed to
direct sunlight as little as possible,
after they have thoroughly wittered
in the swath- J.' this precaution is
observed, there will be a minimum
of the shedding of the leaves. The
handling should be done, if possible
when the vines are slightly damp
from dew. If favorable weather
prevails the hay may be carried to
barn and stored there with safety
after remaining in the cocks about
a week.
As wfth cowpeas, tne earing may
be done usually most satisfactorily
on some kind of curing pole or
frame. The cocU or small stacks
should be constructed as to shed
water and to admit of a free circu
lation of air through the center of
the pile.
Soybean vines have ? high feeding
value. Judging from the composi
tion this hay is as rich or richer
than alfalfa hay. There is no ques
tion but what if cut at the stage of
developed indicated that the stock
will lelish it as weil as any other
hay produced 9n the farm. In this
day of high feed and food values,
it is of the highest importance that
all hays be carefully saved and ueed.
When the soybeans are "to be cut
for hay aa well as for seed, they
should be cut later, after the pods
are ripe, but before they have dried
out sufficiently for the beans to pop
out. Hie curing of the vines should
take place in the way indicated re
ducing the handling to a minimum
so that there will be but little, if
any, shattering of the beans. Af
ter the hay has been thoroughly
dried the beans may be thrashed
out with an ordinary thrashing ma
chine or with a husker or thredder.
Usually it will be necessary to re
duce the speed of the thrashing part
of the machines in order that there
may not be any splitting of the
beans. Aftet- thrashing the bean
should be spread out evenly on the
floor in a dry place where a free
circulation of air takes place. It
would be very unsafe ordinarily to
store theae beans In boxes, barrels
or sacks. There would be a danger
of their damaging. As a matter of
fact soybeans harvested by any
method should be d ried out in thin
layer* as indicated above before
storing. ? By C. B. Williams.
Catarrh Cannot be Gured.
With local applications, as thsy cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a local disease, greatly influenced by
constitutional conditions, and in order
to cure it yon must take an internal
remedy, Hall's Catarrh medicine is
taken internally and acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Was
prescribed by one of the best pnysi
eian* for years, It Is composed of the
beet tonics known combined with some
oj the best blood purifiers- The per
fect combination of the ingredients In
Hall'a Catarrh Medietas is what pro
duces such wonderful results In catarr
hal conditions. Send for testimonial!
free,
P J CHENEY * CO, Props, Toledo, 0
AH OmMfbH T$c
Hall'a Fatally Pills for Constipation, ad
UNION JIAVtlETTS
Mr*. Maggie Matthew* died at
her home suddenly Sunday night.
Although Mr*. Matthew* had been
in delicate health for several year*,
she was as usual until a few minu
te* before her death.
Mrs. Matthew* was born Novem
ber 2, 1850, beii'K 66 years, 11
month* and 11 day* old.
She was a faithful member of the
Methodist Church and always at
tended church services when her
health permitted. She was a chris
tian of the highest type, gentle and
kind in her manners. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon at the
home, by her pastor, the Rev. Mr.
Wrignt. The burial was at Oak
Villa.
Surviving Mr*. Matthews are five
children: Mrs. H. B. Knox and
Mrs. A. T. Newsome, and M. C.
Matthews, of Winton; Mrs. E. C.
Hobbs of Ahoskie, and Robt. Mat
thews, a medical student at the
State University.
The family has the deepest sym
pathy of many friends, in this their
saddest hour.
The revival services in the Meth
odist Church were well attended.
Rev. Asa Parker, ? native of Hert
ford County but now pastor of the
Methodist Church at Red Springs,
who assisted the pastor in the meet
ing, is a splendid preacher. He
presents the gospel in a way so
clear and simple that even a child
can understand it. The congrega
tions also enjoyed Mr. Parker'*
singing. He has a deeo, full, and
sweet voice, and he sang a sola at
each service. The meeting closed
Friday night.
If aknnl/l kaua Knnn u!?in /IaI.
? V VII'/UIU IIBTC i OlAVJ-llfC UWIW
lare instead of thirty, as we report
ed last week that the guarantors of
the Chautauqua turned over to the
Red Cross Chapter of Hertford
County.
The Y. W. A. of the Winton Bap
tist Church will meet ^ith Miss Lil
lian Shaw Friday night at 7:30.
The Chowan Clob will meet with
Mrs. Willie Daniel, Monday night,
October 22,
Mrs. R. H. Powden, of Tarboro,
wag the guest of Mrs. 3. N. Wat
son Monday and Tuesday.
Mia. W. P. Shaw, 8r? is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. D R. Britton
in Colerain.
Prof. N. W. Britton received a
letter from his son, W. S. Britton,
telling of his safe Arrival in France.
The date of his arrival had been
marked out.
Sim Taylor, of Norfolk, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. S. P.
Taylor.
Miss Ina Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Wallace Jones, and Mr. J. R.
Jordan attended the Virginia State
Fair at Richmond last week. The
trip was made on the latter's car.
Mr. E. F. Banks, of Newport
News, Va., spent a few days the
past week with his family here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Turner, who
have been visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Turner, have
returned to their home at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga.
?a# n r* a m. i
mm. it. n. nowoen, 01 jarnoro,
and Mrs. S. N. Watson attended
the Quarterly Meeting of the Wom
an's Missionary Society of Bertie
County, at Colerain, Wednesday.
Mrs. Bowden read a paper. "What
Women 0?? the Gospel." and Mrs.
Wntson on Woman's Work in Train
ing Themselves, Boys and ('iris and
Children.
Kor ? Muddy Complexion
Take Chamberlain's Tablet* and
adopt a diet of vegetable ai d ce
reals. Take outdoor exercise dai
. I.v and vour complexion will be
greatly improved within a few
months. Try it. Obtainable ev
erywhere. Adv
For Sale
Dnroc Jersey pigs from registered
stock. B. G. Williams, Co
field, N. C. t 11-4
PDes Cured la 0 to 14 Days >
1 IK&SRMS ??ixw.ws2!
M\wL Btacdlu or PrtCnadtM Pll? ta 64? M4krt.
I fttliit twifcrtM gWi? ?? 1?tftt.
.? i
i *
SUGGESTIONS BY
COUNTY AGENT
The Extension Service is very
anxious to preserve the aweetj-poU
to crop this year and a special ef
fort is being made to introduce bet
ter methods of harvesting and stor
ing this crop. The U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture has worked out
and proven these methods and has
arranged to furnish special assist
ance to any farmer ,who wishes to
construct a modern potato storane
house or to remodel any old build
ing he may have on his farm, to
meet the requirements of the pota
to stoiage house.
Blue print plans and specification
and material bills for any new house
are in the hands of the County De
monstration Agent and may be seen
at any time at his ofice. Copys of
any one of these can be obtained bv
any farmer who wishes to build one
of these, upon writing to the Coun
ty Agent. v"
Copies of Extension circular no.
30 on handling, harvesting, and
storing sweet potatoes can be se
cured from the County Aarent or by
writing B. W. Ktlgore, Raleigh. N.
C. Your County Agent urges all
farmers of this County to give the
saving of this crop especial atten
tion, and he' will help you in any
possible. Call on him.
nr?l tit ? ry
inose winter cover crops.
The County Agent has a list of
farmers who have home-grown seed
wheat, oats anil rye on hand and if
you .have difficulty in securing heed
he can help you in securing same.'
Wheat, oats, rye and vetch are
best suited to this section and
should be planted very soon; race
is a fine winter forage for hogs,
chickens and other farm animals:
give it a try-out this Winter
Winter cover crops will preserve
the fertility of your soil, prevent
erosion, furnish winter grazing, ear
ly forage, or a grain crop. If de
sired thev may be grazed and then
turned under in t me for any spring
crop you may want to put in. T^ey
will help in your spring ploughing
by keeping soil loose and help in
crease the effectiveness of your
commercial fertilizer, besides giv
ing you an extra crop. If you have
never tried, now is your best time
to begin.
DO YOUR BIT!
By all means do not fail to plant
enough wheat to supply your own
needs. It will be a good invest
ment. It will give a certain supply
of flour for your own use next year:
it will help feed our allies and our
own boys in France; it will help re
lieve our transportation lines, and
will be a part of your contribution
towrrd the winpitig of the war.
If the farmer will plant and save
and the merchant And a market for
the farmer's surplus by taking ad
vantage of the newly established
Office of Markets the food supply
problem can be relieved and no one
hurt.
Meat Is high and many farmers
have sold their bteed stock down to
the danger point, therefore, it is
very important that every hog be
saved that ran produce an extra
pound of meat. A hog can be in
sured against hog cholera for the
price you can get for two or three
pounds of meat. Figure a little
and see if you can afford to take a
chance on a fifty to one shot with
the odds against you. Mr. N. B.
Sewell, Ahoskie, |rill do the work
free if you will pay for the serum.
Writ* him, giving the number of
hogs you want vaccinated and the
weight. This will save him from
thre? to four days and perhaps an
extra trip In ordering the serum.
Think over that TICK and make
a start toward lifting that cattle
quarantire. Add $10 to the value
of yoar cow by the dipping vat
rotfte. Uncle Sam will show you
how to build it, 'the State will fur
nish the "dope" and both together
will help you do the dipping. If
you want any more call on your
County Agent and he will scrap
around and see If he can get it for
you.
E. W. Gaither, .
County Demonstration Agent.
HDW TO GIISEEDCOTTOH
Raleigh, Oct. 16?North Carolina
cotton Droducera lose a vast amount
of money and are handicapped in
the aale of their cotton bqcause they
?ell a notoriously large amount of
poorly ginned cotton. Mr. 0. J.
McConnell, of the Extension staff,
states that a part of this loss U due
the large number of obsolete and
poor ginneries in the State, but that
a greater part of it can he attribu
ted to the farmers themselves. It
seems certain that cotton growers
do not fully appreciate the gains
that would come from proper' care
and storage of their seed cotton or
they would have long ago dis
continued the practice of picking
immature cotton, allowing it to re
main on the erround in the dew or
rain and then having it ginned with
out allowing it to dry. It is realiz
ed that it ia f-equently necessary to
pick some of the cotton green, but
there is no good reason why any
should be ginned green or wet.
Storage of _seed cotton improves the
lustre of the lint, and many claim
that ft also lengthens the Btaple.
Almost any gin will turn out smooth
lint free from neps and gin-cutting
if the cotton is ginned while tho
roughly dry.
It if no exaggeration to say that
the value of the cotton crop in
North Carolina if properly ginned
would be increased over a million
dollars, states Mr, McConnell.
Ginners should provide storage
bins for seed cotton and insist that
it be placed in them to dry when it 1
is brought wet to the gin, as the
ginning of wet cotton injures their
machinery and greatly red aces the
capacity.
Cotton producers should discon- .
tinne slip-shod -practice of having 1
cotton ginned while damp. Quick
-money is not as desirable as?sir* 1
money. Profits a'e determined by
other things than weight or quanti
ty. Growers should consider qual
ity. The production of a quality
product will pay ever increasing
dividends. ?
Rev. LONG PREACHED TWO
ABLE SERMONS
Rev. James Long, of Liurinburg,
delivered two sermons at the Ahos
kie Baptist Chuich Sunday, both
morning and evening. The church
auditorium was filled to the limit at
each service, and the forcefulness
of his sermons were evidenced by
the close attention given, and the
interest manifested by his audience.
The morning service was devoted
to a strong and able sermon on
"The Outer Man and The Inner
Man." His exposition of these two
nature* was complete, and was fully
replenished with vivid ard beauti
ful illustrations. At the evening
service, Rev. Long spoke with feel
ing and evident mastery of his sub
ject on "Time and Opportunity."
Although neither of his sermons
were lengthy in point of time con
sumed, tbey were well delivered and
intensely interesting to the large
congregations that attended each
service.
A CAPITAL PLAN IN WAKE ?
i
In Wake County officer* are on a i
salary basis and the office fees are '
turned into a fund, which is appor- 1
tioned equally to Roads and Schools (
From year to year this sum va- ,
riea in totals, ranging frow twelve <
to twenty thousand. dollars.
In 1916-16 the fee of the treasu- '
rar for handling the school funds (
amounted to $2,803, but Instead of
going into hia pocket It went into
the Fee Fund for Roads and for
Schools, and out of this fund the
schools drew $6,000.
Under this plan the public school
funds of the County were increased
by courthouse feea, Instead of les
sened by a treasurer's commission
The net gain was nearly $9000, you
see. .
We might add that Kentucky has
placed all county officers on a salary
basis, and so have California, Colo
rado, Idaho Montana, Nevada, New
Jersey and Ohio.?University News
Utter,
, I
MEHOUk NEWS
Mr. E. W. Whitley and family
went to Winton last Tuesday and
attended the chautauqua.
Mr. G. 0. Hare apent Wednesday
n Winton.
Mra. R. M. Cornett, of Ocean
/iew apent from Tueaday until
rhuraday with her father, Mr. John
iare. Her aunt, Miss Edith Moore
iccompanied her home and will be
ler truest for some time.
The baptizing of Buckhorn church
ook place at Hill'a ferry Monday
ifternoon. (
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Story spent
Sunday afternoon with the latter's
>arents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Whit- (
ey.
Miss Anna Darden, of Ahoskie, 4
ipent several days last week with
ler nephew, Mr. J. H. Darden.
Miss Fannie Gatling, of Ahoskie |
vas the guest of friends here this (
veek. - (
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Griffith and |
children spent three days in Nor
*olk last week, the guests of Dr. ,
tnd Mrs. W, J. Boyette, They al- '
o attended the play, Ben Hur, at 1
he Colonial.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Edwards, of )
lifaneys Neck, sp?nt Sunday at the I
tome of Mr. and Mrs. S. L Griffith.
N. E. CHURCH'S
PASTOR PRAISES
IRON_ REMEDY
Doctors Had Almost Given
His Daughter up to Die.
No One Thought She
Could Live.
m A LIVING SKELETON
fhroufb U?e of Acid Iron Mineral |
Daughter Waa Restored to
Health Saya Re*. 0.
B. Newtoa.
(
The following tribute to a unadi- ,
:me from Reverend Doctor O. B.
'ewtou, Pastor M. E< Church,
peak volumes for the medicinal 1
?alue of natural jroa as it is now -
oncentratea, tested, and bottled 1
t.v the Ferrodine Chemical Crop,
inder the name of Acid Iron Min- (
mil. He said:
"My little girl suffered from
rastritia. acute Bright'* disease,
md developed symptoms of pel?
ujjra. For several months she
wis an invalid and reduced almost
0 a skeleton. No one who saw
ler tlmught she could possibly !
ive. The best medical skill avail
ible was applied but with no re
sults. She only grew worse until
>li.vsicians told us not u> be sur
>rised at her death at any time.
)ur attention feas first called to a
(idney and bladder pill and we
;ave her part .of one fifty-cent
jottle. after which we gave her
tcid Iron Mineral regularly. She
* now well and has all her facul
,ies well developed again and you
von Id not guess she had ever had
1 sick day in her life by her ap
pearance. We have reoommended
k-I-M to several friends and do
nost heartily recommend it to
inyone suffering from any trouble
which it claims to relieve." Re
.pectfully, (aitrned) O. B. Newton,
Pastor M. E. Church, South,
Chatham. Va.
Unlike many prepared remedies
jontaining iron, Acid Iron Miner
il doea not act aa a laxative, bat
,he necessity of'keeping the liver
ind bowels working normally
Deing ao apparent, the Ferrodine
Chemical Corp. put* up an A-I-M
[<iver Pill In 96e boxes which are
recommended a* part of the treat
nent when uaing Acid Iron Min
sral. These little pilla are the beat
we can recommend and are very
inexpenaive.
Note:?Acid Iron Mineral is juit
i highly concentrated form of
natural medicinal iron, non-alcoho
lic and very economical. Whola
families should take it. It never
Injures the teeth, goea from two to
lis times as far and is many times
more powerful and efficient than
than other inferior preparations.
A half teaspoonful in a tumbler of
water after meals make* a d.>.
lightful. invtgdtating and moat
pnuaual tonic, stomach, kidney,
bladder regulator. Cleansing the
blood, enriching and purifying It,
watch how quickly the appetitie
increases ai)d the user gains weight.
Most druggist* sell Acid Iron
Mineral in both a large and smell
slae bottle. Get a bottle tododay.
For sale by Z. V. Bellamy,
Abotkie, N. C. Adv
MUST REPORT TO
QUARAHTIRE OFFICER
Do you know what is required of
yon by the new State Quarantine
Law? It require* parents or house
holders to report every ease of dip
theria, whooping cough, measles,
smallpox, scarlet fever and typhoid
fever occurring in their homes to
th% County Quarantine Officer.' It
requires physicians to report every
case of these diseases that they are
called on to attend to the county
quarantine officer and to do this
within twenty-four hours. It re
quires public school teachers to fill
out and return blanks furnished
them by the county quarantine offi
cer. and to follow the rules and
regulations sent them to, protect
them and their schools in the can
an outbreak of any contagions dis
ease. It requires county qoaran
offlcers to send to any parent or
householder in whose home a con
tagious disease has been repotted ?
yellow placard with the name at the
disease printed on it with instruc
tions for posting the placard on the
front of the house; it requires him
him to send instructions !for treat
ment and control of the patient in
the house. The quarantine officer
is required ty enforce the quaran
tine law and make it give the pro
tection for which it was intended. .
Counties reporting many eases of
contagious diseases are given credit
for doing good work. It shows that
-?. *>? ??-? 5
hiv cue tvupemiiiK wiui
the quarantine officer and are re
porting all or a great many of the
cases. It shows that they are inter
ested in reducing illness and saving
Uvea of little children, and it meana
that there will be fewer deaths t?
report later.
The names and addresses of thoee
having a ease of contagious disease
during the month of September,
which were reported to me are
printed below. If you know of
other cases whose names do not ap
pear here, such information given
the quarantine officer will be appre
ciated and heU in striet confidence.
It may be the means of saving a
life or keeping down an epidemic.
The following cases were report
ad: Diptheria, Margaret Jones,
Barleys; Scarlet Fever, Virginia
Hill, Como.
(Signed) W. B. POLLARD,
County Quarantine Officer.
?
Second Liberty Loan Facta.
1 More than 99 per cent of the
people of the United Stataa can in
vest in the Second Liberty Loan ' 4
per cent bonds without being in any
way affected by their taxable fea
ture.
2 The new 4s are exempted from
all state and local taxes.
9 The income from the new 4 per
cent Liberty Bonds is subject to on
ly surtaxes.
4 Surtaxes are levied only on in
comes in excess nf $6,000.
6 Out of a total population of
110,000,000 in the United States '
only 400,000 paid income taxes in
1?1?.
6 Only 246,000 peraow paid mr
UZM.
7 $5,000 faoa value of the new
4 per cent Liberty Bond* are ex
empt from all taxes whatsoever,
preaent or future.
8 An individual may own (pro
vided he haa no other capital) 9130,
000 Liberty Loan 4s and pay no
taxes.
9 The income of an individual
from Liberty Loan Buada ' (provid
ing he has no other income) is ex
empt up to (5,300, Of this ex
emption $6,000 represents the 4 per
cent Interest on bonds of a face
value of 9125,000 (exempt from all
normal taxes) and 9200 repraa?1?
the interest at 4 per cent on bonds
of rface value of 95.000, exempted
from all taxes (Paragraph 2 Liber
ty Loan Art).
What is LAX-FOS
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