North Carolina Newspapers

CALL NO. 849. VI Colored Men to Appear la Wei don July 30 and Entrain lor Camp Greene, at Charlotte, July 31. The following colored men will leave Weldon for Camp Greene, ai Charlotte, Wednesday, July 31: Willis Price, Aurelian Springs. Charlie Lee, " " A. B. Hopkins, Brinkleyville. Jesse Williams, " Levi Berry, " Henry Jones, Enfield Early Jones, " Logan Price, " Frank Williams, " Liiukiy Mebane, " Henry hiijruin, " C. Hunter, " Cli ii lie Junes, " S. I l.irvey, Jr., " RuIm Uranch, Grciiie human, " Jesse Alston, " William Norman, Jr. " Allie Richardson, Essex. Claude Johnston, William Hardy, Thomas Lee, " Norman Pugh, Halifax. Charlie Ponton, " Joe Pumell, " J. T. Hilliard, Ed Bibens " Willie Neville, Johnnie Harris, " Sherman Gary, " Elijah Mills, Matthew Allen, " Gei.rge Ashe, "' Roland Daniel, Healhsville. E. L. Hill, Hobgood. Rufus Rogers, " Jesse Jones, " Herman Savage, " Edgar Allen, " John Grinway, " D. C. Vassar, Hollister. Grant Beany, " J. L. Moore, " Junius Pridgen, " Willie Jones, Littleton. Thomas Coley, . " Curtis Hicks " William Johnston. " Plummer Williams, " J. H. Clanton, John Mills, " Nance Brown, " Haywood Faulcon, " Titos. Hockaday, f " Hardy Williams, Palmyra. Roland Burnett, " Tom Spruill, " Henry Piits, Ringwood. C. T. Johnston, " Early Pins " Harvey Peeple, Roanoke Rapids C. G. Mizelle, Jim Pearson, " George Mainger '' Henry Jenkins, " Ivey Thomas, George Roberts, " Paul Evans, Rosemary. C. J. Jarrell, Elbert Davis, " Jim Scott, " Walter Evans, " Ernest Richards, " Tom Bowser, " Eckie Bowser, " Cassie Byrd, Leonard Day, " LeRoy Clark, E. M. Johnston. Scotland Neck Wiley Carter, " W. H. Saunders, J. A. Drew " " Langston Day, " " Isaiah Clark, Jr ' " Jerry Gardner, " " Joseph Kiah, " " Colin Anthony, " " John Ethengain " " George Hockaday, Thelma. J. L. A. Blackwell, " C. R. Brown, " David Johnston, " Arthur Jones, " N. Devereaux, Tillery. ViUey Edmonds, " Sam Jones, " Cofield Johnson Willis Furgerson, " Herbert Alston, " Pat Tillery, Simeon Camp, " Alex Clanton, Weldon. Elliston Steele, " Ben Adams, " Sam Murrell, " John Graham, " George Pierce, " Thomas Jackson, " June Scon, " Frank Daniel, Walter Allen, Arthur Tillery, C. Hill, Boss Davis, ' John Webb, Henry Valentine, Blair Sta,, Pa. S. C. Moore, Log. Malone Lassiter. Aulander. Mack Holliday, Prim. Johnnie Pridgen, Kerr. Walter Zollicoffer, Prim. J. L. Bannerman, Ivanhoe. Wm. Baty, Henry Harris, Margarettsville. Luther Brown, Pleasant Shade, Va Jack Bhck, Willie Banks, Bethel. Mandy Kees, Hugo, Va. Ed Moore, Winston-Salem. John Simpson, Rock Hill, S. C. Early Boney, Berkley, Va. William Wilson, Grove Hill. 366 cures Malarial Fevtr. WELDQN 33 YEARS AGO. From The Roanoke News, 23. 1885. July Miss Eugenia Mingea is visiting friends in Littleton. Miss Mamie Wi'kins is visiting friends in Portsmouth, Va. Sheriff R. J. Lewis and wife are spending a few weeks at Virginia Beach. Mrs. W. W. Faucene and Miss Tempie Joyner left last week fur Raleigh and oilier places on a visit to friends. mm BlJNNKl) WlIH OiL. On Sun day a colored girl at Brinkleyville, kindled a fire with kerosene and left the can silling near ihe fire. In a few minutes the can expolded with a loud report and the girl was cov ered with burning oil. She was so badly burned that she died. Deputy Collectors. In the list of Internal Revenue Collectors for this district, only two are known to us personally. They are Mr. W. W. Long, of Warren, one of the general deputies and Col. F. M. Parker, of Ringwood, deputy for the counties of Halifax, Northampton and Bertie. Died. Miss Nancy Hays, who was visiting the family of Mr. Jas. Miles, near Garysburg, died Mon day night after an illness of several days. She was quite aged. mm Officers Elected. At the annual election of Roanoke Literary Society the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President R. W. Daniel. Vice-President John O. Bur ton. Secretary W. E. Daniel. Treasurer J. T. Gooch. Librarian B. T. Simmons. Executive Committee W. H. Capell, T. A. Clark and D. C. Richardson. Literary SociETY.-The young men of Halifax met at the office of E. T. Clark, Esq., a short time ago and organized a literary so ciety to be called the Dialectic. DF.ATrl OF CAPT. LOCKHART. We regret to announce the death of Capt. J. G. Lockhart, of North ampton county, which took place at the residence of William Gray, Esq., about five miles from Garysburg on Monday afternoon in the 50th year of his age. Capt. Lockhart had suffered for years with asthma and for about a month past was ill with bronchitis. His remains were taken to Petersburg Tuesday for interment. During the year 1878 he was joint pro prietor and editor of this paper. Judge Walter Clark. His Honor, Judge Clark, after deliver ing a short but comprehensive charge to the grand jury, com menced the trial of the criminal docket, showing judicial tact and learning, beyond the expectation of his most ardent admirers; firm in his decisions, courteous to all, he dispatches business with a ce lerity and satisfaction rarely ex perienced in our courts. Baseball A match game of baseball was played between the Enfield and Weldon baseball clubs last Thursday evening on the grounds of the latter. The Wel don club was victorious by a score of 14 to 10, Hunter and Grizzard was the battery for Enfield and Stewart and Dunn was the battery for Weldon. Mr. W. H. Capell umpired the game. Eaton Mills. Eaton Mills was publicly hanged at Halilax on Fri day last, the 17ih inst., for the murder of John Henry Ponton, colored, which was committed near the corporate limits of the town of Halifax, on the night of December 22nd, 1882. He es caped at the lime, but was caught in Halifax county, Va., on August IS, 1883, and brought to Halifax, from whence he was taken to Warrenton for safe keeping, until his trial, which took place on May 14, 1884, resulting in a verdict of guilty and a sentence of death. PATRIOTISM WITHOUT KESI. TATION. If our soldier boys deliberated as long over doing their duty as some of our people at home hesitate about doing theirs, the victory would be doubtful. It is a sort of financial cowardice to hesitate to put your money in United States Government securi ties, and to deliberate over the wisdom and patriotism of the in vestment is to hesitate in support ing our soldiers. American aviators in Italy, ac cording to a dispatch, not only loop-the-loop and do other aerial stunts, but they have learned to eat spaghetti. Some feat. 666 contains no alcohol, arsenic nor other poisonous drugs. FROM THE BATTLE LINE. Interesting Letter From There." "Over The following letter was given us for publication by Mrs. F. M. Shamburger. Lieut. Vann is a nephew of Mrs. Shamburger: By courtesy of Dr. Will McNider, of Chapel Hill, The Sun is per mitted to publish the following letter from Lieut. Norman S.Vann, until recently a medical student at the University, and now in the front line of the A. E. F. The let ter is dated May 29, back from the "far-reaching battle line." My dear Professor : Your letter and reprints arrived, finding me in the midst of exciting things, and they were very much appreciated. I am glad to hear you are so well, and wish 1 could see you. I am living the life of a ground hog, or rat at present and will try and describe as near as possible my surroundings. 1 am located in what is left of a pretty little French village near the lines. The shells here fall so fast that when you get up in the morning, that is if you get a chance to get to bed you will not see the same houses thai you saw the day before. They are generally level wilh the ground. The poor church is merely a wall. We live, eat, sleep, work, etc., in our own hole, because it is rather dangerous to saunter down these streets on a spring afternoon. My dugout is about ten feet under ground with about ten feet on top, so we are pretty well protected, but a big shell could easily blow us out by a direct hit. I have not had my clothes off now in thirty days, ex cept when I tried to take an impro vised bath. So you can well im agine how tidy I am (not). But with all this and a decreased food allowance, we are happy and con tented, and with only one object namely, to beat the Hun. The spirit of our soldiers is ex cellent, and I think that fi nally when we do get into struggle proper, we will show up as well or better than any of the allies. We are all very pleased today, as our troops have advanced and cap tured, and held against seven counter-attacks, a very important salient in the line. A French offi cer who saw ihem advance said he had seen all the soldiers of the allies in action but our buys advanced as if they were on dress parade. The German officers told their men that the Americans were easy, but the prisoners we have taken don't seem to think so, after our little party of yesterday. Our losses were very light and the spirit of the wounded was wonderful. I worked 72 hours with about six hours sleep, but I don'l feel any the worse for it. Just give us the men and the food, and we will show the kaiser what our "misera bly little army" will amount to. I suppose alter tms little party, we will all get some leaves which we are in much need of The German aeroplanes dropped some papers over here today in French and I wanted to get one and send to Dr. Dey, but the soldiers ran off wilh ihem before 1 could get one. I must stop now as the artillery has burst into action and I may have work to do. Best wishes, Norman. 2bth Inf't. First Div. A. E. F WILLIAM ISAAC BIRDSONQ. As the Master walked in His garden at the noonday, He saw among His choicest Mowers one too frail for this world. He pluck ed it and now It blooms in Para dise. Little William Istac Birdsong was born June llth, 1917 and died July 1 3th, 1918. Although his sojourn here was short, he had entwined himself around the hearts of his loved ones by his lovely dis position and his patience during the five long weeks of his illness Seldom is such fortitude seen es pecially in one so young. Not once did he refuse his medicine or utter a cry except when in severest agony. We extend to the sorrow ing loved ones our sympathy and point them to the kind Father who is too wise to err, and too good to be unkind. We know that little William Isaac is Safe in the arms of Jesus, Sale on His genile breast, There by His love o'ershadeJ Sweetly his soul shall rest. D. "Vitalizing the Study of Agricul lure" is the title of a valuable little pamphlet which has just been is sued from the State College. The author is Prof. C. B. Williams, Dean of Agriculture, and his pur pose is to give helpful suggestions to teachers in our elementary schools who are conducting classes in agriculture. Teachers and any others who desire copies can get them by writing to the Regis trar's office at West Raleigh. 666 cures Headaches, Bilious ness, Loss of Appetite, or that tired aching feeling, due io Malaria or Colds. Fine tonic. THE ROAN OK E NEWS Thursday, July 25, 1918. NOTICE. There will be a regular convoca tion of Roanoke Chapter 81 R. A. M. in Masonic Hall, every first and third Wednesday evenings. E, Clark, Jr., Scc'y. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. 666 cures Bilious Fever. The crops are looking fine. This is the canning season. (it)6 cures Chills and Fever. Ii will soon he lime to sow tur nips. In limes of peace girls prepare the trousseau. Call after call. They are taking the boys away. Love may intoxicate a man, but marriage sobers him. Don't forget to plant that fall crop of Irish potatoes. The tomatocrop is fine canning is the order of the day. Miss Florence Allen is visiting friends in Scotland Neck. Miss Narcissa Daniel is visiting friends in Scotland Neck. .-"art of the art of doing things is to attempt but little at a time. Hot days and cool nights. Reg ular fall weather we are having. All men are born without wis dom and some never outgrow it. Only a little domestic storm may sour the milk of human kindness. Mrs. J. B. Tiighman is on a visit to relatives in Portsmouth, Va. Any man who boasts of having small feet has the same kind of brain. Mr. T. A. Jones, of Spring Hope, spent Saturday in town wilh his family. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Owen and family motored to Camp Lee last Sunday. Mrs. J, L. Howell.of Richmond, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. G Garlick. Miss Lillie Stainback has return ed home from a visit lb relatives in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs H.J. Cordle, of Littleton, spent town Sunday. a few hours in Mr. and Mrs, Tom Mabry, of Columbia, S. C, were visitors here last week. Mrs. P. N. Stainback and chil dren are spending a few days in Portsmouth, Va Capt. and Mrs. C. G. Snead, of Fluvanna county, Va., are visiting relatives in town Mr. C. W. Howard has return ed home from the officers' train ing camp at Asheyille. Mr. J. W. Powell and Miss Kate Tiighman motored over to Camp Lee last Sunday Miss Rosa Rodwell who has been visiting relatives in Warren coun ty, has returned home. Many marriages are due to the fact that the contracting parlies fail to understand each other. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Garlick and daughter, Miss Margaret, motored over to Camp Lee last Sunday. While there is life there is al ways hope that nature will post pone the collection of her debt. We are fearful the farmers will find some difficulty in securing help to gather the crop this fall. The first duty of a man is to his home, to his wife and children, if he is so fortunate as to have them Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pender, of Norfolk, were guests of Mrs. Har rison and Miss Garrett, last week. Mrs. C. F. Gore and liule son, and her mother, Mrs. C. T. Cor ton, are visiting Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. J. W. Foster and children, of Portsmouth, Va., who have been visiting relatives here, re lumed home Tuesday. . When prosperity gives way to adversity the average man takes a back seat and turns the manage ment over to his wife. Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Kendrick and daughters, Misses Mary and Elizabeth, ol Portsmouth, Va., are visiting relatives in town. No one operating a soda foun tain in connection with a grocery store or restaurant is permitted to buy sugar for his fountain. Mr. Henry Farber left Sunday morning for New York, where he goes to see his nephews, Messrs William and Mike Josephson. This can certainly be put down as a very remark able summer, Blankets lhave been comfortable almost every night and the strange part of it all Ihe cold weather does n't seem to injure the growing crops at all, Mrs. Sallie Britkell who has been visiting in Bertie county, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bond, of Windsor, who have been visitinn relatives in Littleton and Weldon, have returned home. There were several wagon loads of country raised watermelons in town Saturday but not many peo ple with ordinary means could alford (he price. Mrs. W. E. Crutchfield and little son, Master Ashley Webster, who have been visiting relatives here, have returned to their home in Greensh ro. Messrs. Blackwell Pierce and Robert Allen having received an appointment through Trinity Col lege, to l'laitsburg, N. Y left last week where they go to receive military training. When they re turn ihey willbefulllledged officers prepared to train the boys next session at old Trinity. We wish the two young Captains good luck. Married, Married in this place last Friday afternoon, by Justice J. W. Pierce, Mr. William Jones and Miss Nannie Whibby. Both of Rosemary. A Note of Thanks. The Red Cross desires to express apprecia tion for the courtesy of the Weldon Drug Company in serving the 14 men who left for camp Monday with cream free of cost. Both of our drug stores have been exceed ingly generous in this respect, and the Red Cross feels that they are due a note of thanks. Good Times Ahead. Wecopy the following from the Warren- Halifax Times : "A visit to Weldon, Halifax, Roanoke Rapids, Thelma and sev eral communities within the coun ty gave us a broad insight into con ditions over Halifax. We found the crops good, the roads splendid, and the citizens happy and pros perous. Certainly great develop ment is in store for the county, and increased prosperity for all its citizens. At them. E. Church. The services at the M. E. Church were specially interesting at the morn ing service on Sunday last. At the very opening the pastor re quested the congregation to stand and sing, "Praise God from whom all blessings How," as a thanks giving for the encouraging war news just received from the front. After the opening prayer a class of seven young people was re ceived into church membership, two of whom were baptized. Mr. Shamburger then preached a very helpful sermon from the text, "1 will guide thee with mine eye." At the evening service only a small congregation was present and the pastor deplored the fact that church going in the evening had become so unpopular. Big Haul Made by Robbers at Enfield. Probably the big gest haul ever made in Enfield was made Wednesday night when thieves visited the store of Mr. R E. L. Gunter and stole goods amounting to more than a thous and dollars. Entrance was made through a rear window, using a ladder and going over the top of iron bars and letting down on the inside by means of a rope, and once inside the back door was easily opened. The front door also showed signs of trying to be forced but was too strong, The thieves were choice in their selection of goods as only the very best were taken. Silks, silk hosi ery, fine shoes, tailor-made cloth ing, hats, and dry goods of the fabrics were among the goods mis sing. The White Motor & Machine Company's garage was broken open and an automobile taken with which the stolen goods were car ried away. I he automobile was returned to the garage. Enfield Progress. Enthusiastic Children. On the evening of July IHth, an attrac tive program consisting of patriotic songs, recitations, and a short one act play was given by some young children of Weldon in the back yard of Mr. C. P. Vincent, under the very skillful management of Miss F.llise Bounds. The program was effectively rendered by Misses Virginia Owen, Annie Rowe House, Elizabeth Bounds, Nellie Wtighl Vincent, Paige Morehead, and Elizabeth Wyche. At inter vals in the program, Waller Daniel and Charles Vincent kept the crowd sufficiently amused with acrobatic stunts and jokes. The children showed commendable taste and originality in the appro priate stage decorations as well as in the good program selections. With 5 cents admission the pro ceeds amounted to $3.00 which will be heartily turned over to the Junior Red Cross. May the fruits of the toil of such enthusiastic children add a drop in our Red Cross treasury. 666 cures by removing ihe aause. "W '!"' 1111 RED CROSS NI:VVS. 'TOO Rl:l CKOSS I.F.AOUI: OF LOVE. EDWIN MAKKHAM. O League of Kindness woven in all lauds, You bring Love's tender mercies in your hands; Above all Nags you lift ihe con quering sign, And hold, invincible, Love's battle line. O League of Kindness, in your far Hung bands, You weave a chain that reaches io Ciod's hands; And where blind guns are plotting for the grave Yours are the lips thai cheer, the arms Ihat save. 0 League of Kindness, in your Hag we sec A foregleain of the brotherhood io be In aces when ihe agonies are done When all will love and all will live as one. A large quantity of material has been received, and ihe Chairman ol Woman s wt-ik would be very glad for a large number of the la dies to come to the work room and sew. The room is open two days in each week Tuesday and Fri day. There is a great deal of work to be done and YOU are needed. The hospital garments you make may be used by a wounded Wel don boy; the sweater you knit may keep one warm on a long, cold hike; the socks you knit may keep some boy's feet from freezing in the muddy trenches. We must think of these things. The need is imperative. Leave something at home undone, if need be, and give a part of your time on these days to the Red Cross work. Make a sacrifice, and you will be all the happier for doing your part. If you want to see a lovely sight some vl ednesday morning, ust come and peep at the busy little Juniors in the work room as ihey snip the filling for comfort pillows. They are all so interested and earnest and it will do your heart good just to look at them. The two men who left on the Mih for Clemson College and the fourteen who left for Camp I Ian cock on ihe 22ud were served eream by ihe Red Cross, and the Weldon boys each given a conilort kit. The 125 colored men who left for Camp Meade last Friday, the 1 Hih, were royally Heated by the colored Red Cross. There was a special service at church for them on Thursday night, after which they marched in a body to the Odd Fellows' Hall and were served cake and ice cream. hoe All Kinds ol Men's Women's and Children's Spring Shoes I N order to make room for my Fall Shoes, 1 offer to sell all my SPRING SHOES at CUT PRICES A big line ot Women's high top white shoes, low and high heel formerly $3.00 and $2.25 53.50, now at All other Spring Shoes at re duced prices. Come and get . good bargain. ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP. All Shoes repaired promptly and at reasonable prices. KITTNER'S ounr OTnnr onuc oi One, L. MUNCH, Prop. OppuBite t'ontortiiMt Weliluo, N.l', Sale for Taxes. I will sell to the hiirhcat bidder fur cash ftt lim I'ourl Huue dunr in llin towu of llalifai, ou MuniUy, Auuiml b, I'HS, the fulkmiuif 1t.icribeJ lamia in t'tturettM tnwrmtiip for taxed auri cutu for yoar lttl 7 : : W. Johmton entate, acres, 'JH.43 Mra K. C. Minifo, eu aerei It ttti l.aura Jeukiul, 4 acrel, 1. 3D Victoria Koberliou, ill acre) 3.79 Robert HobeitioD, 60 aerei, li lRi .1 B. mt'KKNH, Tax Collector Faucet ta Townihip. WANTED.- 50 Laborers Pay from $2.75 to $3.50 per day. Also 25 Carpenters, $3.50 to $6 per day. 10 Painters, $4 to 5.50 per day. . Work direct for me. Apply io Jas. B. Brickell, Box 561, Greensboro, N.C. I tlil HI ! ARTIES that want good flour tan -ret same by carrying their wheat to Slavic's Mill at Emporia, Va. We give quick service. A. A. SLAGLE, EMRORIA, VA. bcioc 30cioe North Carolina State College ol Agriculture ami Engineering Cfi'lili"ii V.llllt' III ttvlll nl llii' I lino, llllll ll.lM' .ill till. llllll Mill Ii .il r.l'K ji l.tl )Nll( -Hi iijiujhiiui) ti hi il il-' ll h;s .pM. Ii, iiuilhji! Ml- 1... im, i .In HK.il 1,1 in-iiliU, l.lul Klipm-ITU Oilr In li l:j, )winn, .l.-l I . . tni I'lfj, llii .ll kniih'Tm;: M.iii.uy Ti.nn t mt ..I li.'tn mire Ni (t.ntlv J m v chit Hl').(HI yv flllrililril ,y .llllll.. C.lllril fillet iTiT T- .i liiiiiilri'.l Y-H,,,.. ,-- p;iiil (. ril V, i. StmtlL' LU-- Oil-i fur lit ' Tniiiiitii; I IIIS. , Mil .if n.. f.iM.lu.iU'S who l:tki t.l.l f.ill Hiri-ii. .tHiri'im-n? inner. in 1 T llliNM!. i,,n II m -.ClMl.,; Ow .'III-I Vlil.il f . B. I0E30E jf. ;,( ijf & ,i spring M IKSSdOOD nm mn m m m -AI.SO- Shoes and LADIES r mm nn AND SPORT COATS fffT Agency for Kinston Steam Laundry Collars II 4. L. SWHBUcK, The Busy Store, WELDON, N C W Bel. Thrift Stamps. WS.S. SAVTNGS STAMrS ISSUED BY TH& UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT eady for With splendid showings ol Silks, Massalcne Talfetas, Wash Satins, Poplin and Cotton Fabrics at Prices decidedly attrac tive. The lact that merchandise good merchandise is grow ing scarcer daily and the further tact that prices are going up accordingly, makes it doubly interesting to our customers to know that we. still have lull stocks and choice assortments of practically all standard lines and that our prices are still within reason,- In some instances lower than today's wholesale quotations. This word to those of you who still have your summer supplies to buy BUY NOW ! And buy all that you'll need. l)on"t say you can't afford to pay present prices Hemember they'll be considerably higher later. jFamily ' -tral A j inecostoT Living j PLOUR, COFhTI:, POTATOES, RICH, Ttf, SUtlAU, C ANNP.I) (IOOI)S IKIiSH you stores J I CAWNi-.u mini. consider the quality of goods you k 1 1 I KliSH buy You are always welcome at I XI ui-'jk I'l. our store. Give us a trial. S buy our MKATS, l:tc. .U 1 PARAGON GROCERY COMPANY, j C PHONE 2-2-12-2-2 . Weldon, North Carolina. For Sale! New Todd Check Protector. Ii interested, call at this office. IS aonOE w.ir "lioiihl rnii'iu; all ilmilit n l pin. In, ; mn in ,i liiirtt ii I In- tlt'iiiaint fur ll-i-lul, llniitlrllW t llll'll'llll. t fli' i' tir ilk vlul'-.'T tihliMiy lie lii.iy Ami. llllllfT, AtMllulllJt.il UlI'MI ll.illli.dl I.HKinrriinn, Kin. Curp". r,t pi ( n ,111(1 Srlll'T ii .il l'l;itt"hl ITIIIIH fill (ivi'i allow- ' il annnjiiiinn to New lurk. lln v;ir, H. O. ''. C. emir if ' lllitin!. In nrp.lv Ijovs. ii, h ni.t $ 10,000. lircular ml, I, I D o ititlt crn.lt wnrk roinpleleil. ml Tntr-mrr Itl.int;, write, detjistrar. I0E30 mm mm mt m m Clothing. COAT SUITS m Shirts 12c. j&sgj; m 9 WS.S. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED 0Y THft VHITU STATES GOVERNMENT Summer Question PI r IT Is a matter of grave consideration these days your grocery bills and owe it to yourself to watch the details, figure the cost as you go, 2 compare the cost of groceries at other I with those bought here. Also You are always welcome store. Give us a trial. 1