THE DUNN
VOUIV N. CL, J
MEETING CALLED
TO ORGANIZE NEW
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Civic and Industrial Associa
tion To Bo Crootod to Coro
For Dunn's Interests
PreMtm Paint Ont Whet Can Bn
Accomplished Through Co
operative Effort
With s vlnw to creating an ureso
lution to car* fur tho various ch-ie
and industrial problems concerning
the community a number of Dunn’s
landing business and professional
men arc considering plans for launch^
Ing a movement that will bring repre
sentatives of all lines of barietta Into
sacb an organisation. Friday night,
September 7, has been designated for
the first meeting, which is to be held
In the show rooms of Barnae and
Holliday Company.
The slogan of the organisers It:
“DO IT POX DUNN."
The object la to giro to the new
organisation a strong membership
and adequate working capital.
• With it working as Uw promoter*
hop* to make it work the new or
ganisation, it is painted out by the
promoters, css:
"1. Bring our people together.
Show the folly of fighting; that en
ergtee wasted in useless opposition
can be converted to dynamic force*
in a common cans*—-tin advance
ment of Dunn along nil line* of en
deavor. link* our pnople forget per
sonal or businem jealousies, if any
nsist, and co-operate in community
development.
**fi. Advertise Dunn’s many at
tractions and advantage*; Its strategic
location sod splendid transportation
JtefBtis*.
“I. Be cor* such industries as can
succeed in Dune by rsaeon of It*
transportation facilities. Its available
■■ im pru
duct# and its proximity to tho larger
MM.
"4. Develop a greater rural trade,
through Ha trade extension bureau.
“I. Make Dunn a aaiae' center for
lire-etock of all kinds—a oalo to be
conducted periodically under the aus
pices of the Civic and Induetral As
eoctattoo, each aalee at will stake
Dean a center for such Interests over
a very wide territory.
“6. Aid in reducing the cast of
"X Secure an agricultural expert-1
seen* Matioa for Jarvis county, aad
eooduct a farmer*’ Information bu
mmmmmmrnmmtmm
worthy toliciting atbtmtt.
M9. B# *uw U» ckitf odTocAU of
hoOM DfttrOBAM.
“Id. Be a veritable Information
bursae ea anything and everything
pertaining to Dunn and Jarvti coun
ty.
“11. Be managed by secretary
manager, a man who will devote nil
hie time to the work—who will be on
the job 366 days In the year, and
whose welfare will depend on the
success of the work he Is to do.
“12. Hold frequent public meet
ings for the discussions of local sub
jects and bring here nationally
known men to speak on important
public questions.
"IS. Work in harmony with the
mayor and city commissioner* for
every needed civic improvement for
Dunn.
“14. Be absolutely devoid of any
thing savoring of politics or teeter
ianiaen aad will work for the welfare
of tho community as a whole, re
gardless of class or distinction.
“16. Be free from old time
methods of management and wiD bo
organised to accomplish things with
the least delay.
.“16. Bo managed by men of ma
tured business experience, successful
in their own business, and whose time
aad services could not be hired If
that were necessary.
“17. Keep in dose touch with the
different branches of the State and
federal governments, to learn with
out delay of anything beneficial or
detrimental to Dann end its people.”
Examinations for Clerk-Cerriev.
Civil service examinations to fill a
vacancy in the Dunn postofflee for
clerk-carrier will be held Saturday,
September 16. All male ei tisane of
the United States reaiding in the ter
mory mtvm By urn ponomcc are
eUgibisHfor participation in thaa* ex
Information can be had by ipplt
cation to Bright V. Morgan, »ccre
tar y of the local examining board.
Georgo f, McKay Eallcta.
George P. McKay, secretary of the
John A. McKay Manufaetarlag com
pany, la now a mombor of the aria
don section of the army signal corps.
Ho ataccoaafuUy passed tha rigid phy
sical and mental examination at Fort
Thomas, Kentucky, last week, and
will ho stationed at Fort Sam Houston
Tax., for several weeks for training.
Mr. McKay Is a son of Mr. aad Mrs.
John A. McKay, of Dunn. Ha la ona
of tha town's moat popular young
men and carries the beat wkhaa erf
all Dana’s people In the haaardoaa
work he haa undertaken for hla coun
try. Ho was chief of the Dunn Hr#
department at tha time of hla enlist
RED CROSS WORK ROOM
1 Rod Croee work rooms have boon
Atted up In the First National Bank
Building and Mrs. It F. Young has
boon appointed to superintend the
work of knitting garments, making
bandages, etc., alts tod to the Doan
aaxnmary.
Tuaaday and Thursday are work
days for the Bod Cress. The hours
art from fi :P0 to 11 *0. and the rooms
will he open rain or shine on thorn
days and daring those hours.
■very gtrl aad woman of Dunn
who earn And time to give to this
work lo urged to report to Mrs.
Young. The r.tad frr help la urgent.
GERMAN WEPT ON
BEING CONVINCED
OF AMERICA’S AID
Skeptical Officer Escorted Be
fore Perth tag When Capt
ured At Verdun
Bolimd America WnH Never Seed
Forte to Front. Soy* “All
It Loot."
French officers vainly informed tho
prisoner that thouaanda of American
soldier* have landed in France end
England and had marched through
Che >trccta of Paris and London; that
a division of Amorican troop* vat
preparing for service at the front;
that other contingents, more baser
tant, would arrive before the endof
the year and that the United States
was arming millions of men.
“Those arc only adroit maneuvers
designed to keep up the spirits of
the combatants,” replied the prisoner,
will convince yon; yon shall be corv
Tbe French officer then said: “We
ducted before General Pershing, the
c ommardcr-ln -chief of the American
expeditionary fortes in France, now
her* on the Vvrdon front. You can
question him yourself and you will
learn whether It is the German peo
ple or us who are being deceivedby
those who govern."
When the escort cams to conduct
the prisoner before General Pershing
big tears rolled down his cheeks end
he remarked sadly: “Since that is
the rase, it is all over. W* are tost.'
“It is a pity that so much blood
has been shed la vain."
A German officer, taken prisoner
in the recent French advance north
of Verdun, is thus quoted by the
Echo de la Rochelle and a staff af
B*cr who interrogated the Carman ia
given as authority for the interview.
The German paid homage to the
heroic courage of tbs French soldiers,
but tried to discourage the idea that
help would be forthcoming from the
unaea buui.
"Why delude yourselves with AW.
riced hope* end than prolong the
murderous atrugggtoT" be went on.
''Ten expect lneStlbU eld from the
United State*. They promise k. bat
they win never gtvo R. Wo bow
perfectly in Cermoay what to niiil
a* to the intention* of President Wli
eon. He ia playing with you; ho will
temporie* without ovor go lag pheli
hoartodly into the conflict.
tlon and win Impose a peace that
BWSCy»S!r*!M55lS?,,^f
will never compromise tha stan and
■tripes in and ad vector* on yoar
front."
COTTON MUST BE LOADED TS
BALES TO CAB
With the movement of the cotton
crop scheduled to begin title fall at
when a combination of government
end commercial badness will be bring
Ing tramendoua pressure to beer
upon the railroads, the Commlasian
on Car Service of tha Railroads’ War
Board, haa Issued instructions pro
hibiting the shipping of cotton in
quantities of lam than alxty-flve bales
per car and requiring aa many mors
to be loaded aa the aiae of tha car
furnished will permit.
Notice to this effect haa just been
sent to buyers of cotton together
with a request that they place orders
for their requirements on a basis
of not lean than itxty-flv* bales or
multipiss thereof. In tha Southwest
and Mississippi Dell* districts, tha
average car will load sixty-five hales
and in tha Southeast district tha aver
age ear eriU load seventy-flvs bales.
Consequently, buyer* are naked ta
order la multiples of sixty-Ave from
the Southwest and in multiples of
seventy-five from tbo South east dis
tricts.
Tbo New England territory win ha
taxed to tha maximum capacity of
facilities this fall and tha acceptance
of freight by tha railroads serving
the territory north of tha Ohio and
Potomac riven will have to b* care
fully regulated.
Fw» OU Min Mh Take Ora* he
tmtli mi GmU A iHtat.
Z. V. Snip** haa pnrrhaeed tha J.
W. Gerald A Baggett garaga, and
will not learo Dana for Raleigh aa
era* announced lotea tiaia ago.
Mr. Snipe* haa for three years baan
on* of tb* Boat raised citlsen* af
Bonn. Since coming bora to become
manager of the Doan Oil Mllie A*
ha* bean on* of tb* town's leaders
in civic, botsI and fodoatrial wel
fare work. It was with much regret
that hi* friend* here Warned some
weeks age that he bad savored hi*
connection with the ofl milW and was
planning to Wave. Ha west aa far a*
to pare has* aa inter** in a BaWlgh
concern and, aa maeh aa ho regretted
to lever the strong ties that haM him
to Doan, was arranging to begin bis
duties In RaWigfa at aa early date.
The opportunity to bey the goto*
concern bo has Jaat purchased Inter
vened, however, and Mr. Snipe* was
saved to Dana. The garage W oa*
«* ta *■» toctfoa
and will be under tb* personal direr
Moa of Mr. Snip** from now os. Tb*
aam* fere* of mechanics win be kept
and the Use* carried by i. W. Gerald
A Baggett will be continued.
Kumiaattoa* far Carrier.
Examination* far rural letter sor
rier will be held at tb* Dunn Bad
UBingtoa peotoSce* October IS U
fill a vacaaoy la the Dunn aJBea.
MaW citterns of the United States
who live within the territory eupptWd
by oftco* la this eounty are efigtbW
for partici patten la this exam I notion.
Those who wtah to eater the ex
amination sheold apply to Bright V.
Morgan, aoeiutery of the Waal ex
amining board, for fuB Information.
DRAFTED MEN ARE
WELCOMED INTO
NATION’S SERVICE
PruakWs Mmim. Om of Af
foctionata Coafidaeea and a.
Prayar far Man’* Safety.
“Y~ *" U »«• Sense W.
dU" af Freodam." Ha Tails Maa
Call ad Taday
Soldlcn of the National Anay
were wnlcomed into the nation •, see.
3S Mon<‘"y by President • Wilson
With a message of affectionate eon/l
!wE!Vrn.to 00,1 *• beep
and gold* them. Everything the**
d». the President told
h?"‘,E55L5* T“wh*d with ‘b* d«*P
est solicitude by the whole country,
and th« •yea of tbc world wiO bo
Bpoa them because they am “la some
•P*-**1 the soldiers of fraodom.“
The llrat *aIdlers for tho army rais
*k *ho law start from
their homes for the training canton,
manta today. The President asks
■T*-* “ brothers and comrades in
“* treat war to keep straight and fit
by a standard to high that living ap
to It win add a new laurel to the
crown of America.
The message follows:
“The White House, Washington,
“To the Soldiers of the National
Any:
"You aru undertaking a groat duty.
Tb* heart of the whole country Is
with Poo. Everything that you da
will be watched with the deepest
interest and with the deepest solici
tude aot only by those who aru near
{2 y»u. but by tha whole
nation besides. Far this gnat war
drawa as all together, makes im all
comrades and brothers, as all true
Americans felt themselves to be when
wa first made good our national in
d*P??d*"°*:_ The eyas of all the
world win be upon you. because you
are In u».-- u..
°1 fTy4o»- Let it be your
PrM*. IW*n, to show all men or
orywhaiu not only what good aot
dl«n you nr*, bat alao what good
and elaaa through and through. Let
M (Ot for ourwhrus a standard ao
high that it wiD b* a glory to Uva up
to It and than lot as Ur* up to it and
add a now laurul to tbs crown of
Aasasfca. My eSaMInnM* confidence
gooo with you la
FOUR TO GO FROM DUKE
Duha Pastor Praaahaa to Metropoti
tea Cherehee—Other Maw.
Duka, N. C., Sept 5 —Harnett
County has boen tolled on for nino
Si to gu to camp Jackson, Colum
S. C„ as bar part of tha Drat
for aoldien. Of then nine men
Duke will bare th* honor of furnish
ing four rla: E .C. Anderson, E. a
Stewart, J. W. Stephenson and H.
O. Avery. They will report to the
local board at Lilline-ton Saturday.
The Sovaread Lewis Chester Mor
rison rector of St. Stephens Episco
pal church at Duke, alto of St.
Paul'i. Smith field, S. C., ha* boon
■pending his vacation with frit ode and
ralnthrea in end around Now York
City. While away he officiated and
pros chad ia St. Clement’s Church also
in the church of the Atonement, sup
plying for the rector Rev. Dr. H*nd»
fteld who eras In Canada. Her. Mor
rison mot with enthuaiaatic reception
in both places and feels that Us va
cation eras not spent Idly. Ht has
returned to Us parish and conducted
regular service* Sunday as usual.
The Erwin Park hat made another
purchase in the way of aaimnls. This
time it it a bear and comes from
Euakin, N. C. Shipment is to be made
the lOtn hist. Th* bear wtll be pieced
along with the other animals in a
double eeclosuro all to himself. The
two foset must have heard that the
beer was earning, far they escaped
a few night* ago sad to far nothing
has been beard from them.
A NEW PRINCIPAL AT SHADY
GROVE HIGH SCHOOL
I wish to state to the public that
my resignation of tho prlnetpaUhip
of Shady Orxrra High School wma aot
brought about by aay trouble between
either the teachers or traetooa and
myeelf. Bat awing to elreumstencee,
aad alao having a new field awaiting
aaa, I deemed ft beat for all concern
ed that I ahoold giro up tho place
aad got another man to fill It.
Prof. IX R. Blalock of Durham la
alaaiad to tho priiurfpehhip. Prof.
Blalock la a graduate of the Univer
sity of North Carolina and baa bad
five yean of experience in teaching.
Ho eomee to Shady Grove highly re
commended and I an sure that bo
wlU make good bora. Prof. Blalock
Is aa abla nan, aad ha baa those
gnahtiaa that era necessary to make
a good teacher. I fool eora that ha
win naho tha school a racoon and
will bo a groat factor la the upbuild
ing of the community.
It la with regret that I leave dm
Shady Grove community, for It has
bean with pleasure that 1 served the
people I go away wishing for them
tha greatest of aueaan is the school
of wUeh I have boon principal. May
this school, whose butory baa juit
begun, continue to grow and beeoaae
a utlalng fight that wHl brighten not
only to Sampson County hut to tha
whole state of North Carolina. With
Prof. D. B. Blalock aad hla able as
aistenee aa a faculty, wa fast that
thin day la ant far dlateat
_R. K. HANCOCK.
Week aa Clank Paogaaaalog
It la peobakla that tha MathodM
aburih, aadar construction for morn
than three yearn, will b# completed
before Christnna. Workman bars
bean aarployod far savarnl woolm la
tha ante auditorium and expect noon
to eemplste U.
DUNN'S sou or.mono* !
u. s.
23nl U. S. InfaSN) Ha no! a- i
ta. n.a
Cm. p. ik**r
• Aviation fUrdM Siful
Covpa, U. > A.
Fort 1
U. A Ni
Paal
N. I 1
A BA
U. A Naval Tn
Newport,
Vaa kra
U. A Ship No Carotin*. 1
o*r* P. N., ' York,
U. ft. marin$;corp9 I
Co. A., Huhte^mcta,
A>iladeMfcta.T*.
U. ft. NAnapft. ARMY
Comp Joctooo. jriumWo.
U. ft. ARftTM
Urn— JoralRM
Co. M tad N. C. Infantry,
Charlotte, N. C. X
Pr—tea Liard
South Carolina Infantry,
GroonriOa, 8. C.
Robert Tour
Headquarter* Co. M. tnd, M.
C. Infantry, Charlotte,
n. a
K. Feitea Howard
N. a Truck Co., Camp Barter
Greenville, S. C.
Haaid Lea
Co. A. N. C. EniJnaara, Camp
Serlar, Greenville, 8. C
Diek Jehoaea
Machine Qua C*. tad M. C. ! I
Infantry, SpartenburR, ft. C. J
Haarv fthatl
Band, 2nd H. C. left. ! 1
Camp Sevier, Greenville. 8.C.
NORTH CAROLINA COAST |
ARTILLERY
Ralph Wade
< *
« >
< I
1 ►
( ►
< *
< *
( •
I »
Am M. win,
lit Co. N. C. Coast Artillery 1
Fort CmwoO. N. a
BeUrt J. FooiWO
Heedqaarten Co. N. C. Coast < >
Artillery, Port CsswsO.
MEDICAL SECTION. U. S. !
AMT
Preatlaa M. Iml
Hocpitat Corps, Fort Caaw*)t,
N. c. ;;
Ear BaiUy
Ambulance Carp, Unit No. < >
41
MEDICAL SECTION U. S. ! ;
RESERVES
Dr. J. S. TtRpw
(First Lieut), Fort Dm
Moisoe, DM Mateos,
< *
Two Fteo ..
The home* of J. D. Bernes and Mu
brothorln-lsw. fttyrasantetia* Han
nibal L. Godwin, ere nearing eowpla
Uon and are to be Ifc* handsomest
in that quarter of town which they
■moo.
Both Woman or* in Dtetee etroot.
Mr. Banna' la at brisk and of a
colonial styla. Repraoantatir* God
win’* la ono of lanpet In town. Bath
sra notablo addition* to Om already
•■nr# n unbar of bdsntlfnl rraldaneao
In team.
Haw»r O. Shall Frteatpal MoaUlan
Henry O. Shalt, 1» yoors aid and
the only uon of Mr. and Mm Otla
P. Shall, has boon wads principal
atatielan far the second regiment
band itationed at. Charlotte.__ __
band dtruetor. Hnury'a many friend*
hero arlB learn with much alrusarr
of Ma promotion. * It la racy rarely
that one as young p given aa Impor
tant an oSk*.
RIGA, BIG BALTIC
PORT, FALLS INTO
GERMANY’S HANDS
Gan-iacm tad Cirillaa Poyula
tio. ia Full Ratroat Follow
“>* Russian Cowtrdict
Do
Staa, Raaeia'a biff aaaport on thi
Baida, baa fatten lata Oarman handi
nad ita crarrieon and ehrfliaa now
latioa ara ia fnR retraat aaatward
according to dispatches from tlx
front yesterday.
The fall of Rlffa ia the cubalaatiot
of tha atapeadooa Oarman off earn
launched with tha eeUaaae of Roaaia'i
ill-fated offensive early la Aagast
Tha Oarman saccern earn with Stth
effort. Since the Gomans eroaaod
tha Dries last Saturday tha Reaataai
had bans preparing ta araeaato Rlffa,
li mile* array. Practically no op
position was offered, tha Raerinm
ahowin* the white feather at naart]
erary point.
Rka is on# of tho important port!
af Kuaria. It is tha site of large
for eminent sraanala and ia tha tor
mioaa of tho railroad landing to P*
trograd.
With tho fall of Riga practically
tha whole Ruaaiaa defaoaa ia broken,
little opposition ia offered to tha
Gerraani at any point, bat whsrreei
tha Russia as are -retreating they are
burning towns and rillngaa and de
atroyiag farms
WoAlnete* in to Ik sffsct that
alone tho front of tho print offsn
live the Austrians have loot morn
than 128,000 men. Report* from
Undine Italy give the Austrian Ion
an one-third of the Int Una army.
The batteries of Field Marshal Halt
are still pouring aa Inc sms it fire
againct the Oilmen trenches in
Flanders, but aa yet the anticipated
uv dash by hie man to capture them
be* not started. _
On tbs remainder of the front in
the west be Id by tho British there
have been the usual trench raiding
operations. In cue of which south
eTMonehy-Le-Preux German dnasutt
and machine gas* were destroyed and
me prisoners taken.
Artillery dual* which are
violent in the Verdun radon are
lac place along the front where
French ore facing tho Germans.
Infantry actions of importanca have
occurred.
German air raiders Monday night
again paid a visit to England, tbs
■oeoad time la aa nuay days, dropping
bombs. _
EXCERPTS FROM THE DEVIL’S
dictionary
(By Thomas Addi.on of The Vlgt
•ante.) , _
Pro-German—a wart developed by
the war; dangerous unless sposdtly i*
_ __
George do H;" a plain coward.
Bxemptlontot—one who sudden l >
dleeoeor. that he has deoendenti
whom ha naear gave a thought to be
fore; a hard hailed egg turned soft.
Pacifist—a peace bargain hunter
ona wha would explain away aa In
sult to hi* mother. ....
Profiteer—a thief in broadcloth.
C. O—abbreviation of Conecien
tioua Objector; ana who qua tee the
Bible to support Me position, and
noglocU to quote It wbara It puts Mai
in wrong. . __ .
Peace Talk—pink pabulum for pah
"patriot*.”
Sedition—me* of tha Aaa art* prac
ticed by the pro-Gsrmsn praaa ol
America.
Bluff—a Carman name for Amort
ana valor; aba a steep headland, rue)
a* precipitated certain twine Into tM
aaa and daatrayad them.
Freedom of tha Praaa * license U
vfMfy America aad gut away wit)
It; to abuaa a generoua confidence
Status Quo Aria—A German quae!
medicine to relieve tha patient of ar
Hilary solareaia; made only In Berlin
Boshe—a butcher; dbrntoSSui b)
be far (latoiuritoual) jury, duty.
Kaiaertam—a dlaaaaa requiring car
tain powerful powdatu aad pellets U
oHmlaate.
Autocracy—tha right to do aa yet
it. SeaVM?*«md Goto.* "
DSJordan—a doctor of umathlag
sue wha peat* peace drugs af whirl
be knows Bttle Into body politic ol
which ha knows lam. (Apologias U
U. Vo Ha ire.)
Submarine—An Amertran tnven
Uon perfected in Camay and par
verted lata a tael far tha mwrde
of women aad ebfUrpn.
Hell—a "made la Oermasy” trad*
Wednesday Is Bad Cram Day ■
tha White Way Theatre. A partial
of aS ratatpto go for tha ears a
A merles'a sick and woaadad aoldlcn
Bad Cross. Every Wadnaadai
WMta Way.
HARNETT'S 9 GO
TO CAMP JACKSON
“SEPTEMBER EIGHT
Lmm X
First
I
This Multi
Tl»o And contingent of Btnutfi
•mu to tee National AnaxWiU
•hlher at LUIlagton Satarday am*
fag and entrain In the afternoon of
2lf S*C f0t C*“P Calam
ine* young man arc included u
teb contingent They are Lae James
Beat. Vernon Howell Mmssnattl.
-a. John McDougald WiteerTBeatai
Harvey Cooper.
TV ■«■»»*• *•«* oHwad to re
port to tea Harnett Kv-wrcy, Board
at UJUngtoa at 10 o’clatelatiirdap
asaiatag. They will lamata la Lflk
ttaginn aatfl S o’clock la tea after
ss aSi,fc"a'sai{rjB
ss^asafteT^rriB
Uae train far Ooluasbia. At Cohsas
bta they wW enter Can Jackson
for several week's Intonates train
teg. Moat of tee youag men ta tea
A ret contingent war* called at tbetr
request. Several of teat, ~y—j-ffy
Jamaa Beat, made strong efforts to
Cintd tes seme* by volants*ring,
spot* not accepted beeeass they
had alread^Tboan called befere tea
ft w»* thought until Tuesday man
lag teat tea fiat coadagaat would bo
seat to tea camp today, bat a lata
order from tee War Department de
layed dsjmrtare an til Satarday fas or
der tepfau local boards could
teatuughly catch up with teeir wash.
The time for tea seeding ad tea
aacmta contingent la thelite ef teds
Math. It is nit kewa ham many
wifi ha eaOad aa teat data. The
fist iatontlau was ta lead M par
ottt la tin-9 nwntiiyti 9# SO ptm
emit mmek tUi month.
r Ikt rint Rati* *f ~
"A vary sort* a* quoriiou." That
Ordinal Gibbons characterise*, in a
letter to me. a query which I hew*
Just addressed to certain nprwuto
thru Philadelphians and a few ethers:
“If s young awn came tom seek
ing your advice, what would yuu gt*u
him as tha ftrst rale at secooeeT^
The answer I racahrad from th*
graat aad good Cardinal Hou *o
many thousand* of NhddHdtM
love and raver* is a* follows:
“A young man should drat censld
ar to whut voeutiou bt I* culled by
temparaaseat and toe Unction aa rath
er^ by dtvlne^guideaeai and aftorda
Iwbto tnsbrac* ba AeaUdmtsaB
hla snargis* to ranch tbs go*] ef eae
eaas.
“He thoald avoid every pkaaar*
and distraction that would dtvida eg
weaken hie ettoatim to the puanft
of life which he hee chosen.
“But he dheuld avoid the esmmen
error of hnagtolng that eueeeae de
fends or^ the acquisition^of^weulth^er
ing well what w* do and wmnhriag
faithful at tha poet ef Mr,
“In abort. Ma aha of Ufa thraU he
to plaee principle before popularity,
duty before ghgagn, andCHriatten
righteousness before expediency. He
, she mid endeavor, ha a word, to be a
man ef epright ehnraeter, which la
, more procioot than rich** and Mem
I endaraig than fame.’’—ndladelptila
FAMUM ALLIANCE PICNIC
Thare will be a Parmera’ Affiance
picnic at Mince Isnlwav Entorday,
• lulwi 15th. itlT. the pnMwli
■ In riled to comt and bring weO >Eed
Han. Marion Better I*
■ he pro as at and Bank, el
Lecturer H. M. Cafe*.
f White Way Theatre ia span Into
■ every Wednesday right te permit Bed
. Orem helpers to attend after prayer
I M
to 4*
fm at
'JTZ
at to
i Mr
i tow*
qr far
8
9 ta»
:j§