North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. 4 THE MEBANE LEADER ‘^And Right The Day Must Win, To Doubt Would be Disloyalty, To Falter Would be Sin.” MEBANE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 19i3 -I W NO. 07 9NALS AND LOCAL BRIEFS OFt-E WHO AND GO COME MS OF INTEREST GATH- 5vKOBYOUR REPORTER Ava l.ong went to Burlington ,]. Mfl rh>^mpso;i went to Greens- riurday. Aniiie ^.ashley went up to Bur- Sat urday. Jack Smith and family went to n Saturday. 1 ^ ll;;rgel Lambeth went to Dan- :i.. Saturday. I’auline Nicholson went to isl'Kiro Saturday. . , .Icsse Tingen has gone to Haw . :ir a few days. Viririnia Clark spent Sunday in ,.:ii with her mother. 'i. G. Morgan and Miss Sophia -pout Tuesday in Graham. Fred Terrel went to St. Leo’s till Greeengbcro Saturday. ! ' nie Lrawford, wiie and lit- w. nt to Durham Saturday. machinery for the Knitting arrived aniwill be installed. ' has Danville, Va., really gone aint she some for a change. and Mrs. Joe Durham Tues- The Tyson-Malone Hardware Co in vites your attention to a big line cf buggies just in, among them a car-lead of the famous Sanford buggy Thej keep a big line ot farm implements, in cluding drills, harrows etc See fourth page An advertisment appears tlsewhere for the Compound Oxygne treatment made by Starkey and Palen of Philadel phia. This is a treatment by inhalation and is not only, a practical remedy but its efficency for coughs, colds and incipient consumption has been thoroughly demonstrated. Its a great body builder. Miss Katie May Crompton who has been very sick in Ashville came do*'n to Mr S G. Morgans last Thurs'^lay. Friday Dr. Walter carried her to the Hospital at Richmond, Va. MissCromp ton has m**.ny friends in Mebane who sympathize very much with her, and hope for her a speedy recovery. A crowd of ladies went on a “Hiking” trip Saturday afternoon, went as far as Cooks Mill, where they engaged in fishing and a good time in general. They didn’t catch many fish but gath ered flowers and drank mineral water. Came back by Mr. Cooks had refresh ments and came home tired, but all with one accord voted Mr. E. P. and Tom Cook genial hosts. •n. West Warren, went down to Mi- n-'r^ N„Iiie Cooper of Carr is spend- r: al days with Mrs. J. N. War- Bessie Shanklin left Saturday ■ for a visit to friends in High M. Hawley ext Sunday will preach a upon Christian t urn' Mr^ Gvet: \ E White is off on an exten- n the interest of the White ;-e V . E. Swain left Tuesday lor . > where she went to attend r School convention. Jt nnie Lasley has gone down ro be rcaid of honor at the her friend Miss Williams. The ijarrel Workers. At the n eeting of the Ladies’ Aid Monday afternoon the “Barrel Work ers’' of the Presbyterian church were ad on I divided into two companies, with Miss I?mma Harris and Mrs. Ralph Vincent as captains 1 he twofold obiect of the division to stimulate a friendiy rivalry between the companios in securing new mem bers and raising money for the new church, the contest to continue till September. Recently the barrels were optned, wiien many of the ladies had had theirs only a few weeks, ana $50.14 had been pathered. Those with Miss Harris are: Mesdames W. A. Muiray, F. M. Hawley, W. O. Warren, Ella Pea.son, T. M. Cheek, Hettie Scoit, T. M. Pettigrew, A H. Mebane, J. KeeandH. E. Wilkinson; Misses Lou Cheek and Leonorah Harris. '”ith Mrs. Vincent are: Mesdames F. L. White, S. G. Morgan, J. H. Lasley, J. JS. Vircent, H. A. Bason, C. R. Grant, B. F. W’ari’en, S. A. White, M, B. Scott, George Mebane and J. M. Thompson; Misses Gertrude Chand'er and Leonorah Walker. Mr B Goodman of Burlington the proprietor of the Home of good clothing places an advertisement in this weeks Leader to which we invite your atten tion Mr Goodman carries a large stock Tenniii Bingham defeated Mebane in a tennis match last Friday evening by the score jf 18 to 5 or* three sets to 0. The game by sets was First set 6 to 2. Second stt 6 to 3 Third set 6 to 0 On a thii'd match Monday evening Bingham won by the score of 18 to 3 of well selected clothing for men, and | or three sets to 0. Prof. Cooper and boys, he also carries a big stock of j Edgar McCauley played for Mebane An Independani Ticket j Orange Grove Items. A citizen meeting was held Monday' Clyde Cairoll spent Saturday night in tha Business Mens Hall the j ni^ht and Sunday with friends, object of which was to put in the field j Mr. John Crawford of Mebane spent an irdependant municiral ticket. Th« i Saturday night ttt home, meeting was called to osderand Mr. A. I ^ ^ , M. Cook asked to preside as chairman,! ^ formerly of Mr. Charlie Dillard was a«k*>d to act firove, but more recently of as secretary i N. C., visited his parents The first work 01 Ihe mating „a„;Saturdaynight, and a young lady Sun- to unanimously ehdorse Mr. John Shaw , for Mayor, a^ter which the following \ Mrs. C. R. Teer is right sick we are candidates were put in nomination for ■ sorry to learn, we hop« she will soon be Alderman, Messers J no. A, Holmes, ' out again. A. B F^h, Jack Smith Y. Ma) • ^ ^ ^ ^ I',, ,' ^ and Mrs. D. F. €i,.wford all had the and Ralph Vincent. A ballot rcsultmg in the nomination of Jno. A. Holmes by a vote of 25, A. B. Fitch by a vote 21, W. Y. Malone by a #©te of 23, and S. W. Patton by a vote of 27, Jack Smith by a vote of 21, these were declared the nominees of the in dependant ficket. Mr. J. W. Nicholson received six votes. Mr. Ralph Vincent received 1, Mr. Vincent had asked that his name be not put before the convention. The names ol Mr. A. B. Fitch and Mr. S. W. Patton appears upon other ticket nominate^ last Friday night, Mr* Walter Malone was a mem ber of the old board. The two tickets will ad a little spice to the other wise quiet life of Mebane. i misfortune to fall and ^et right badly j hurt last week, all weie able to be at I church Sunday, but were limping i noticeably. Be Ye Kind one to An other. shoes Don’t fail to see him Rev J F McCulloch of Greensboro, will preach in the M P church Sunday j morning, occupying Dr Swain’s pulpit j while Bingham Gray and George W'heeler played for Bingham The game by sets was; First set 6 second set 6 to 1 third set 6 to 1 to 1 Arnold Snipes Worse. Mr. F. M. Snipes was called to Charlotte by telegram Monday morning to see his son Arnold who was seriously shocked by electricity a few days past, while assisting in installing the electric block system on the Southern Railway at Charlotte. It was thought Sunday that he was much better, and would soon recover, but he became worse Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Holmes the pastor of the Orange Chapel M. P. church spent Saturday night with Mr. J. J. Crawford. The ball game between Orange Grove and Bnckhorn Saturduy evening resulted in a victory for Orange Grove. The oysttr supper and play given liie ‘ nignt was a success. We bay ' success because we bejieve every one got his moneys worth, ard too, the finarcial success amounted to about $40. The play, “Tomkin’s Hired Man” was admirably presented by Misses Huldah Jones, Alma Lloyd, Pearl Oraw- I ford and Ada Dodson and Messrs j Vance Cates, Luther Cheek, Cary Cates j and Arthur Crawford. Each won’ I frequent applause and many compli- j ments on their clever acting. The music furnished by the stringed band watf splendid; the kindness shown by those who aided in making this a pleasant and profitable evening was Hillsboro Items. Miss Mable Stray horn spent Saturday night and Sunday in the country. Mr. Hugh Smith of Mebane spent the day here Sunday with his sister Mrs. R. T. Dunn Miss Ida Iloyd returned to Dutham Monday morning to take up her work. Mrs Josephene Freeland who has been very sick is improving. Kev. J. M. Orman the pastor of the M. E. church is helping in a revival in Durham this week. Mias Mamie Cash is visiting her lister Mrj. Honeycutt this week. The Junior Order gave the Hillsboro High School a beautiful flag and Bible last Saturday and it was highly appre ciated by all . Mr. Billie Davis has been very sick his sister Mrs. Ceasel from High Point has been with him for several weeks. We are sorry to learn that Miss Allie Graham the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Graham who has been in the Watts Hospital at Durham for some time does not seem to improve. Rev. Mr. Bradshaw preached an excellent sermon ir. the Presbyterian church Sunday at 11 o’clock A. M. Mr. Frank Cranford of Burlington visited Mr. O. G. Cranford and family last Sunday. Mrs. Brown Gordan and Mrs. Oscar Williams went to Durham Tuesday shopping. Be ye kind one to another tender hearted, forgiving each other even as God also in Christ forgave you.” These were the words from which Dr. W. E. Swain pleached an interesting I generous; the oysters were cooked just'; and helpful sermon Sunday night last, right, and everybody is happy andi B'JUNGTON HOSIERY MILL SADI Y DAMA6BI Practically Outted By Flames Friday. Insurance of $15,000 Hill Not Cover Loss. Fire Friday morning last practically destrryed the Burlington Hosiery mill. It was discovered shortly afttr 6 o^clock and was already bursting through the roof wheu discovered, and wus practically a mas3 of flames w’len the tire department reached it, but by heroic efforts they succeeds J uif(tttting control of the fire before the roof fell in. The Burlington Hosieiy mill is cap * tilized at $30,000 and carried an .»• n^enae stock of material and manufac tured goods. The insurance on building stoclc and machinery will amount to about $15,000, which will not cover the loss, as there was a considerable amount of material on hand, and a lot of finish ed goods, including a i5.000 order that would have gone out the next day. The principal stockholders and officers of the corporation are among some of the best business men. Geo. W. Fogle- man, president and manager, C. V. Sellars, vice president. The Knitting Mill The engine and very much of the material for the knitting mill has ar^ rived. It can not be ttated definit'y when the mill will begin operation, but we are assured some time in the near future Aside from the fact that God enjoins upon us to be kind to each, to forgive Parental Correction. tu Dil'. IT.;.. . . r.p Andrews has returned home fp 1 : ham where he has been taking a in the Knitting Mill business. •. J. R. Pettigrew of Roxboro is s; ;:£T ?ome time here visiting his hr : r .Mr. T B. Pettigrew. .i! rachmond and daughters Louise (i. i Li are visiting Mrs. Ella Vincent. . R . mend is just from the flooded . ' f Mississippi. : James Shaw and Capt. George ... I went fishing Saturday after- I >r i ume back with some fine fish. . J. Kee and children left last i t Elizabeth City, where she t, >pend a while with her hus- i 'ster. Mr Will Bason who has been on a f the great North west stopped r M few hours here Monday and Iff _:ie same day for Thomasville. .) )hn C. Graham of McCall, S. ■’ r spending a week or more with hn rcrts here Mr. and Mrs. Fred I n turned to her home Sunday. Mr. Editor For several years past we have been reading in the news papers and in the magazines a great deal about infantile delinquency and some of our counties. If you want the very best glasses ] cities and states have established re- don’t fail to see Dr. N Rosenstein, j formatorics and some of them have the eye specialist of Durham, at Meb- i organized special courts for the purpose Why Not Get The Best? ane Tuesday April 29, stopping at the White House for the purpose of ex amining the eyes and fitting glasses. Dr. Rosenstein’s work needs no intro duction. He has given the people of this county his best service for the last ten years, and his prices are the lowest possible for tho best goods. Death of Mrs. S. L. Ray, Died at her home 8 miles West of Chapel Hill near White Cross Mrs, S. L. Ray. Mrs. Ray was in the 38 year of her age, a sister of Mr. Charlie Pickard. She leaves a husband, seven children, a number of near relatives, j and a |host of friends to mourn her | death. j Her death was quite a surpri?e to j her brother in Greensboro Charlie Pickard who was communicated with i from here by Mr. U. S. Ray whose ■ uncle was the husband of Mrs. Ray. j Her remains were intered Tuesday j at eleven o’clock at th® family grave; yard. j of handling this problem and all at the expense, through taxation, of the people at large. It may be that these methods are good and doubtless they are as far as they go, but they do not strike at the root of the evil. Infantile deliquency boiled down and reduced to its last analysis, spells parental inefficiency and suggests the remedy. Punishment is visited upon the delinquents and none upon those who are resunsible. They continue to go their way in peace and perhaps in happiness realizing that they are in no danger of punishment for failure to perform the most important duty which has ever fallen upon them. If those who are parents would see j to it that they did not set a bad I example and that their children were I properly instructed there would be no problem of this kind to solve; there would De no courts or reformatoriei, ni jails no penitentiaries. Citizen. satisfied. “Thank ye kindly. ..... ,,, Mr. Wade Sykes and Mr. Durham of and forget, there .a a worldly play Saturday and spent the night with friends. night reason that would tirake of it a most profitable method of living. We need the helpfull consideration of every one | with whom we come in contact. Can you hope for it, or expect to get it, when you are constantly exhibiting a nature that rcpells rather than attracts people to you, when you treat people as foes and not as friends, narrow, bigoted, obstinate, and selfish. We should try to cutivate l3ward our fellow man a kind, charitable disposition a forgiving nature. It is the exercise j of these qualities that brings out the | happiest, and most i;iieer^ul '^otrditions j Receiver Ed Penrington, of the Bank of life, but how often a vicious nature j Tarboro reports to the corporation gett the best of us and we find our j commission that he expects to pay 75 Bro Baucom preached two excellent sermons Saturday and Sunday. The new seats will soon be placed in the church and then after it is painted we will have a house that will be a credit and not a shame to its members. There will be a “Married Men’s Bible Class’, organized next Sunday, all are cordially invited to come out. of us and we find selves telling things we do not know to j p^j, gent to creditors in winding up the affairs, having already be true, about our neighbois, but things that common inteligence would teach us are absolute and unqualified false, peddling lies to the predudice of our fellowman. great work for a man, or distributed 60 per cent. ' This is the bank in which Cashier Hart defaulted in the sum i f $100,000 or more and shot him self fatally while Bank Examiner Doughton tnnual Coofederate Veterans Reunion-Cliattanooga, Tenn. May 27th to 29th. Low round trip fares. Via Southern Ry. Tickets will be on sale on May 24th- 25th-20th-27th-th, and for train.4 scheduled to reach Chattanooga be fore noon on May 29th, 1913. Tickets will be \imited returning to reach original starting points not later I than midnight of June 5th, or if you desire to remain longer, by depositmg your ticket with special agent Chat tanooga and paying a fee of fifty cents final limit will be extended until June 25th, 1»13. Tickets for this occasion will be on basis of one cent per mile. For complete and detailed in forma tion as to round trip fares, schedules, special service etc, ask your agent or write * woman to be doing, that lays a shadow ' there making the examination that of a claim to decency and respectability. | brought to light his detacations. i he Some of your soc ety does it, and then j receivership was created June 19, 1911 it does some other things that would | upwards of $212,000 has bten col- ■tink in hell, and because it is society j ie( ted and most of it distributed by it must be all right. j the receiver. Give us a community of men and; women that live up to this text, and j -—— — you will give us a happy kind hearted i Christian community, a community that | will be blessed of God, and revered of! man. S. D. Kiser, City Ticket agent, Raleigh, N. C. J O Jones, Traveling Pass enger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. FOR SALE White Wyandot eggs 15 for one dollar. W. E. Mudgett. 6L0SIN6 EXERCISES OF THE MEBANE SHA DED SCHOOL. Real Estate Transferee! W. E. Swain left Tuesday 1. ir t or the East where he will rifiids and relatives, at Plymouth ishington, N. C., and other points. •. Mr. Goodman, pastor of the : Id church, ai=sisted Rev. F. M. !uy in the baptismal service at the tenan church, Sunday afternoon Vi Mona Covington, and Miss Gibson, both of Hawfields left iMy morning for Greensboro to at- i the Sunday School convention, I'' Walter Crawford is shipping ihis week for exp*jrt to Europe ■ar loads of fine oak lumber, its money product. Je.^se Tingen has purchased of J, McCauley his home place, 1 in North Western suburb of re. This is good property, con- 'K-. about one acre, with dwelling "It houses. Consideration not ‘ B. A, Thomy of Burlington has vv a large cut price sale. Goods : 'ing at most any old price. He ftht too much stock, and must clean ■ >tne or be top heavy. See his ad ■ here The Mebane Real Estate and Trust company sold through Mr. Walter Crawford, 85 tcres of land ou the Haw ! fields Macadam road. Sale made to Mr. A J. McCauley for $1200. Two other tracts were sold, one 35 to W. E. Ham and the other, 55 acres to W. B. Cheek, both of the George W. Tate land, two miles south of Meb ane. Mayor And Board of Alderman At a meeting Friday night in the young mens Business Hall, of the citizens of Mebane, the following gentlemen were nominated foi Mayor and a ^board of Alderman. Mr. John Shaw for Mayor by acclimation. The following ticket for a board of Alder man was then put in nomination; W. E. Efiand Items. Messrs. Frank Boggs and Joe Al bright was visitors in Hillsboro Sunday Mr. Jesse Baity of Bingham School spent Sunday and Monday at home j with his parents Mr. Mrs. John Baity t i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tapp was called j to the bedside of Mrs. Tapps uncle Mr j John Thomnson near Chatham who is ! seriously ill having been struck with! paralysis j f Mr Harry Fitzpatrick operator on the D and W R R is spending a few days at home with his parents Mr and Mrs T R Fitzpatrick and shaking hands with oW friends and former school A Great Fertilizer Market I White 24 votes, A. B. Fitch 20 votes, I J. A. Holmes 17 votes, R. Tyson 7! ™ates I votes, J. W. Nicholson 29 votes, T. M. j Mr Trylor of Faison is visiting his I Cheek 24 votes, W. S. Patton 25 votes, daughter Mrs John L Efiand ' T. Crutchfield 16 votes, R. W. Vincent. jjj. gam Walker has accepted a posi- i 12 votes. Dr. J. Mell Thompson 3 votes | operator on the D and W Rail- Messrs. W. E. White, A. B. Fitch, J. ; ^^y and left last week for his post of W. Nicholson, T. M. Cheek and W. S. busfness, Sam is a splendid young man M. Cheek and W. Patton were the five gentlemen re ceiving the highest number of votes and were declared the nominees for It is said that there is more fertilizer distributed from Mebane than any point on the Southern Railway between Goldsboro and Greensboro On Thurs day of last week fifteen hundred and ninty sacks were hauled from town. , , , , • The day before over one hundred wagons 1 Alderman to be voted for in the coming , came into Mebane from the South f„r! May election Mr. L Puyear act^ fertilizer. Last year there v-as sold i as chairman of the meeting, and J. O and delivered from here about thirty j Foy as secretary, five hui«Jred tons. Tnis years sales will I The geographical distribution of the approximate four thousand tons. This board la as follow^ Mr. John Nichrf- fertifeer is used to produce the I Mr. W. S. Patton East, and W. E. grade of tobacco sold here in the fall. With a fairly good crcp this will be a great year in the sales of Jeaf tobacco j White center in Mebane. {^ratifying when a merchant Tuesday April 29, at The White House. IV he is always able to make good j Rosenst-in will be at Mebane ! 1. J. Mazur of Burlington has stud- ] ^pril 29, stopping at the I lie wishes of his patrcns until hej House. If you are in need of iiracticaUy say this. Mr. Mazur' nilucing a large cut price sale. He t =»rfrain and bargains. See his ad. Turkey Trot Outrivaled ‘'Do you dance the tuikey trot?” “No.*'replied the social leader of Punkintown. “That went out of style here six months ago. Since then we [ had the cow glide, the mule mazurka j aid we are now practicing the^ pig and we wish him much success in his chosen work Mr Foust Tapp of Durham is visiting his parents Mr and Mrs. Richard Tapp Miss Bessie Baity spent the day Saturday in Efiand Master Sam Miller of Mebane spent I Sunday with his aunt Mrs Fitzpatrick I Miss Annie Jordan spent one day last j I week in Hillsboro j j Miss Lilly Thompson who has been I s|>ending the winter with her aunt mis. • J J Brown has gone to visit her parents Mr ard Mrs J D Thompson Mrs Gattis Horner was called to the bedside of her sister Mrs F. Horner in Hillsboro Saturday she is seriously ill for sale ^ glasses for the good of your eyes 3ont I gt^r. fail to see him. His correctly fitted' spectacles and eye glasses improve ai.d preserve the eyesight, giving comfort and health. This is the kind heaup- cow 26 months, large,: plies, and the service he renders is re- Roo i stock, will make a fine milch and j cognized as the highest standard of ex- id butter J S WHITE • cellence. His price the lowest. Suffice is that he never brought His conscience to the pubHc mart; But lived himself the truth he tai^ht. White-souled, clean-handed, pure of heart. —Whittier. Messrs Gene Stanford and Clyde • Mayes of Mebane visited friends inj Efiand Saturday night and Sunday j ^e are sorry to note the illness of J little Miss Geoiiria Thompson, Geor^^u is a sweet little gfirl and is much loved by every one, we hope she will soon be entirely well “Pat” ThwrsilEp 8 CDVtek. 24 Chorus—Greeting— T. S. Paul Play—The Fairies Tribinal — F. H. Brackett Chorus—Come where the Blue Bell Ring. Drill—Fancy Scarf— Sixteen Girls Chorus—Sweet Little Woodland Kose..E. L. Sanford Drill—Red Riding Hood Thirty Children Pantomine—Nearer My God to Thee. Fridag lUxi ing 11 ©’clock Song—Ho For Carolina Prayer—Dr. Swain Address—E. S. Parker, Jr., Graham, N. C. Presentation of Certificates. Friday B ©’clack Play— The Time of His Life A Comedy In Three Acts Characters: Mr. Bob Grey Silas Compton Mrs. Bob Grey Mrs. E. A, Crawfo/d Tom Carter, Mrs. Grey's brother J. Eari Shaw Mrs. Peter Wycomb, “a Person age’'Miss Lillie Fowler Mr. Peter Wycomb, a Pessimest with a digestion Glenn Scott Dorothy Landon, secretly engaged to Tom Carter Miss Carry Bell Mr. James Landon, Sr., Dorothy's father E. Y. Ferrell Uncle Tom, a colored brother from the South W. L. Cooper Officer Hogan, of 22nd st. Police Station Edgar McCauley i$atttrtlag iCight, S ®’clnck DECLAMATION CONTEST RECfTATION CONTEST Frank Warren Pauline Nicholson Percy Amick Virgmia Clark Ernest Thornton Myrtle McCauley Sam Long Helen Warren Marion Nicholson Anni« Cook CORN AND THE FLOODS Vast Tracts May Not be Ready to Cultivate in Time for a Crop. (From The Wall Street JournaL) Owing to the unprecedented high water an immense amount of com land has been flooded, and it will be over a month before farmers will be able to get into the fields. On the bottom lands of the Ohio and Wabash Rivers it will be next to impossible to g^t tbe land ready for planting in time to make a crop. Some of the best corn land in the country is now twenty feet under water and general discouragement prevails among faamers who have lost immense amount of cribbed com from the overflow. It is conservatively es timated by people in a position to know that over 1,000,000 bushels of corn was destroyed between Henderson and Shaweetown, 111. The flood, however, has resulted in a marked increase In offerings from sections least affected, as boats can go far inland for the grain. Atil'f My Brothers Keeper? “Am I my brothers keeper” spoken in answer to a question from God at the worlds earliest dawn, has come ringing down the ages, echoing through the corridors of time to the present day. Itjias furnished text and pretext for sermon. speer*h, and peroration. Am I my brothers keeper yes, no, yes if you are moved and controled by those higher impulses that help make the brotherhood of man, and the father hood God. Yes if you are willing to drown self ambition into the sea of sordid unconscious immolation, yes if you are willing to sh^re your brothers burdens* and holp him to a higher plane of life, to a better conccptiwi of what is here, ar»d the hope for hereafter, no if th i little existance you call Kfe begins in a selfish circle around the cradle in which you begin life and ends in an oblong trench at the grave. No if you do not know or care wfcat becomes of the world if you can but walk thtough life without want, and all ways feel that fortunes most luxorious robes await your call. ' To realize that you are but one in a great family of brothers, and that the highest and best heart trainiiing is when you feel for every pain and are anxious to relieve every sufferer whose wail reaches your ear, in a measure approaches that standard of gentleness of heart, and holliness of life, that I makes your brother safe within your I keeping. List of Letters Advertised For the week ending April 19 1913. 1 Letter for Mrs. Mamie Holt 1 “ “ Fannie Burnett 1 “ “ Miss Myrtie Sorrell 1 '• “ Furany Mebane 1 “ “ Eva Baily “ Jessie Garrett “ Mr. Wm. Paylor “ Wilson ^Jeffires “ Monroe Balm “ Tom Barnwell “ J. D. Bradshei “ Arch Gray “ Monroe Bowden “ Lusten Christ “ lister B. Garten Prof.Jones(College school) “ kev. A. H. Bryans “ Lacy Vincent “ J. Harry Thompson “ John H. Wilson “ J. R. Rose “ Mias Neaver Walker letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office May 3 1918. If not called for. In calling please give date of list. Respt. S. Vrthur White. P. M. Mebane, N. C. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 These Card