"TAKE ADVANTAGE: OR THE: ,FR?E
ONLY
?l-40 PEB YEAB
nr ADVANCE
The Fran
F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager
<VOLU*N XLYH
EVENTION FOR TVPHOID FEVER
Lin Times
AN ADVEKTI8UTG
MEDIUM TH^T BBENGS
BKSULTS
THE COUNTY, THIS STjATE, THE UNION
L0DI8BUB6, K. C, riM, JILT 30, 1020.
SCBSCBIPTION $1.40 Per Year
NUMBER 2S
REJECT COUNTY
MAINTENANCE
DISCUSSES SETTLEMENT WITH P.
B. (?BIFFIN, EX-TBEASUBER.
At Meeting Commissioners Monday ?
Mr. Bra^Before Board In Interest
Bunds.
According to announcement the
$oard of County Commissioners met
in an adjourned session on Monday,
with all members present. After the
usual preliminaries business was ta
ken up as follows:
Mr. C. C. Hudson, acting in the ca
pacity of a private citizen, was before
the Board in regard to the settlement
with ex-Treasurer P. B. Griffin, which
the Commissioners had agreed on be
fore. He registered his disapproval
the Board in not requiring Mr. Grif
in a forceful manner, of the action of
fin to pay interest on the amount he
admitted from the time his term ex*
pired which would haV6~been practi
cally four years or approximately,
91.445.00. ?
Mr. Bray was before the Board in
the interest of the 160,000.00 bonds
the County is to Issue. After discus
sing %the matter he was granted until
the first Monday in August to submit
a proposition.
Immediately after the dinner hour
the Board held a meeting with the
Township Road Trustees of each to
wnship in the County that had a road
system, with the qbject in view to es
tablishing a County Unit of Road Ma
intenance, in order to get netter ser
\ . :o in maintaining the roads and
; . ve money to spend on them throu
i t xpert Superintendency and the
y.t . ?atlon iof_the excess machinery,
mu.. etc. After1 discussing the mat
ter 10 a considerable extent and after
Mr. W. H. Ruff in, who was advising
the meeting in the absence of the
County Attorney, had expressed him
self to the extent that such action
<'0111(1 noi be legally taken, the ques
tion for a vote on the proposition was
suspended and the meeting dismissed
without a record of the opinion.
? Su uihei UuhIiihsu tieitig Dufure iliu
Board adjournment was taken to its
-next regular meeting. : ? ?
Eirerton-Bradley. 7^
AttYorfi, 'JtiIt 24 .^-A * beautiful wed
ding of state-wide interest was- sol
it t, 6 o'clock p. au in ? the ? Mothodiot
Episcopal church, uniting in marria
ge Miss Mary Augusta Bradley, dau
ghter of Rev. and Mrs. Rufus Bradley,
to Mr. Courtney D. Egerton, formerly
of Louisburg. but now residing in El
izabeth City.
Just before the strains of the time
honored march from Lohengrin heral
tied the bride, twelve young lady cho
risters dressed in white organdy go
wns marched up tfoe aisle and to the
alter where they sang "'Tls Thy Wed
ding Morn," from "Rose Maiden," ac
companied by Mrs. H.. L. Thompson
at the organ. Misses Naomi Halliday
Mary Bonner, Wilmer Cahoon, Lois
Hudpell, Redditt, Nina Paul, Fannie
Price, Dawnle Godley, Maybelle Bea
cham, Hattie Daniels, Charity Swin
dell, and Annie Whitehurst composed
tliis bridal choir.
The ushers, Mr. Graham Egerton
of Louisburg, and Mr. Raleigh Brad
ley, of Washington, preceded the
bridesmaids, Miss Florence Egerton.
of Louisburg, and Miss Minne Lee
Hart, of New Bern. The dame of
honor, Mrs. E. H. Chesson, Jr., of El
izabeth City, followed the bridesmaids
The lUtle^ flower girls, Esmond Brad
ley, sister of the bride, and Dorothy
Mayo, petite and dainty In white or
gandy with pink ribbons, scattering
rose petals from flower .baskets in' the
path of the advancing bride, who en
tered with her maid of honor, Miss
Una Lee Bradley, of Elizabeth City.
The Jovely bride was ^ever hand
somer than on her brjdal day gowned
in beaded white georgette her Only or
nament being a seed pearL necklace
She carried a magnificent shower bou
quet of bride's roses and ferns.
They were met at the altar by the
groom with his best man. Mr. Law
rence Egerton, of Louisburg, where
the bride and groom stood before her
father, the Rev. Rufus Bradley, and
took the nuptial vows sealed with a
jing. To the strains of Mendelssohn's
Jubilant wedding march bridal
party left the church and were driv
en to the home of the bride where an
elegant supper was served, after whi- ,
ch the happy couple motored to New
Bern where they took the midnight
train for a honeymoon in Ashevllle
and other polntB In , Western North
iimiH mm' iijuu iii ftiii
ubeth City where the groom Is engag
?til 'n MM ??"?'? arid Insurance. Th?
bride has a ho?t ot frlendiTTIieifa. as
"weTI as m many ullwi1 luwus In mM
ern North Carolina where her father
haa aeryed In the Methodist confer
ence; and also In Virginia, her moth
er's native atate, where atlll live the
grand parents of the bride whom she
frequently visits,
,
There Is one good thing about the
participation ot women In pol'tlca
They won't be pulling- off crooked
deals because they couldn't keep a
?wral I .
BIG BAKBECUE DINNER.
<JIven By The Citizens of Loalsbnrg
In Honor of Mrs. Irej Allen.
The quiet that settles over the cam
pus when the girls go home was dis
pelled on Tuesday afternoon by th?
crowd that assembled to do honor to
Mrs. Ivey Allen. The occasion was a
unique one, combining the stately
speeches of a formal banquet with the
ease and good cheer of a Southern
barbecue.
Thirty-one years ago, when the Col
lege was reopened, after a long per
iod of Inactivity, by Prof. 8. D. Bag
ley, Mr#. Allen, then Miss Mary Dav
is, became a member of the faculty.
She has been connected with the Col
lege in varying capacities from that
time, with the exception of one week,
until her departure for Oxford on Wed
nosday. She resigned at Christmas
1895, when the management had be
come hopelessly insolvent but was in
duced to return for the spring term
by a self-appointed committee of the 1
citizen? of the town.
So gradually has the College grown
in Influence and stability under hei
guiding hand that only the older peo
ple of the community have realized*
what she And her esteemed father
have meant to Franklin County. f ^In
recognition of that service the people
of Louisburg ami the county at large
Mnited to express their appreciation
on the eve of her departure. They
killed the fatted calf (pig) ? six of
them ? andi Berved barbecue a la
Franklin.
The amphitheatre about the pictur
esque college well, afforded an ideal
setting for the occasion. From the
elevation in the foreground, ?hort uiid
timely speeches were made us follows
The Significance of the Occasion, Mr
E.'H. Malone, Master of ceremonies;
Mrs* Allen's In!ii*enee in this To#u
Mr. W. H. Ruffin; Her Executive Abil
ity and the part sbe played in the"
erection of the new building, Ur. i*\
B. McKinne; The Far Reaching In
fluence of Mrs. Allen and her Esteem
ed Father in Franklin County. Mr. Si.
W. BallarU The Affection of the Teo
- pi a ot Lotinurg tor M-a*? AllQit. Hcv
V F. Smi w. . .
Rev. N. H. D. Wilson In behalf uf
*Mrs. Allen expressed' appreciation for
tended to her during the years of her
College, ~and~culmIriatecTTn an ovation
_ yury- .('.nmpllmfinury. At. the rinse nf
his repj*rM aAuld Lang Syne" was
sung and formality gave way before
tbe onslaught oX heaping trays of gol
L anralrown roast pig, which proceeded
from the rear.
The absence trf Rev. F. S. Luve, wlio
- is attending tho Epworth League As
sembly at Lake Junaluska, left the
program a bit incomplete as he had
! been asked to say good-bye In behalf
I of her friends, but the participants in
I that 'cue found compensation when
1 Major Boddie and Mr. Ricks found
time for a second, a third, and maybe
in some cases, a fourth serving.
Louislmrp Defeats Henderson.
In a lively game of baseball on the
local diamond here Wednesday Lou
isburg defeated Henderson in a score
of 8 and 4. The playing of the local
boys was extra good when consider^
tion for the fact that they were not
in training is given. The visitors
were at the mercy of their opponents
all the while Init did Bome good play
ing under th<\circumstances. Quit*
a good crowd w\s present to witness
the game. , ? ? -
Planning farm work well In ad
vance is one wav of saving labor.
Europe is working overtime, with
everybody telling everybody else
what to do.
MICKIE SAYS
NtAil tM
TUSM P?kU. \-VVCC
Mary Davis Allen.
Few womerv have made better use
of their talents than Mrs. Mary Davis
Allen, Dean of Loulsburg College. The
story of her life should be an inspira
tion to all young women.
She began her career as a teacher in
the public schools, at the age of six
teen. She had no degree for there
was not a college in tfce State that
gave degrees to women at that time.
But Uj at she made good in her^rsl
school is evinced by the fact that she
held her Job for nine consecutive ^te
rms. or until she declined re-election
to become a*member of the faculty of
Littleton College. A year later she
came to Loulsburg College, where she
has served i? varying capacities for
more than a quarter of a century.
When the third attempt after the
Civil War to operate Lou(sb\irg Col
lege came to naught in 1896, and gra
ve fears felt lest the propeijty should
be purchased for a colored school, the
presidency was offered to Miss Mary"
D^vis. at the suggestion of Mr. Wash-'!
ington, who owned the property.
(Three years later Miss Davis was
married to Mr.'Ivey Allen.)
No one realized the difficulties of
that position more than she, for its
recent reverses had cost her the loss
of her salary. She was also keenly
aware of her own handicap, ? she had
neither capital nor degree. The in
stitution over which she was asked to
preside had neither credit nor endow
ment. But she accepted the manage
ment, not the presidency, and persu
aded her father, the late Matthew S,
Davis, a graduate of the University
and well fitted for the duties of the of
flee, to accept the presidency. The
arrangement was an excellent one,
an<T the credit and standing of the to!
lege were soon restored.
|* Just how she managed to finance it
Is another story, for the building (vas
| only partially furnished; the sum to
tal ^mounted to a parlor suit, six bed
4-ooffi suits, some school furniture, and
three pine dining room tables. But
the building was soon furnished thr
oughout. City water, electric lights
and sewerage were added. The cam
pus was improved, fruit trees aid vin
yards, were planted and- harnaAbuilt.
A ljirge patronage resulted. Students
ford the schools of their choice* but
? there- were-aleo some, every venr, whfi
could pay nothing at all.
j ? The death of Mr. Davis in long ????<?
a blow to tSs college' and to Mrs. Al
len an well Shp hnrt Invented all-she
had made in equipment, No one wsn
ted her holdings, -No one desired the
presidency of an institution* fattriaviy
iyw nsd. "There seemed nothing for
I her to do but to assume the duties ot
that office. Tills she did, associating
'With ? hei ? the strongest faculty ? sire
could secure. They had degrees from
Trinity College, Columbia University
etc. She had none, but the relation
was not embarrassing. Each under
?stood the peculiar position of the oth
jer, and Mrs. Allen's fine sense and
sympathy soon won' their respect and
^affection. In 1910, at her solicitation
I Mr. B. N. Duke, to whom the college
had passed at the death of his father
I gave the property to the TMorth Carp
i lina Conference. This made the en
largement of the plant possible, and
i a campaign was started to raise funds
j for the M. S. Davis Memorial Building
That building was errected in 1913.
The same year a steam heating plant
was installed.
The next step was to raise the stan
dard of the college. This, Mrs. Aller.
considered, was a man's job, and
with characteristic good Judgment
she resigned the presidency. With
the election of Rev. F. S. Love, in 1917
she became dean, which office she
now holds.
Mrs. Allen has succeeded because
she has accepted the duties of the
hour. She has never sought honors
nor shunned responsibilities. She is
thoroughly honest, and her faith in
the sincerity of others has given her
a very optimistic outlook. She is a
busy woman but she has not neglect
id her children. The eldest Is in her
senior year at Trinity. Like her mo
ther she will graduate at an early age
Mrs. Allen's home is a happy one. She
seems to have inherited the hospitali
ty characteristic ot the women of the
Old South. ? Carter's Weekly.
North Carolina Suffrage Workers Re
pudiate Women 'Imported' From
This Cltj.
Raleigh, July 27. ? Letters signed by
Mlsa Oertrude Well, president of the
North Carolina Equal Suffrage Asso
ciation, and Mrs. T. Palmer Jerman,
ehairman of the rat i fk'.tttl nn rnin^LL,
tee of that organlz^Uftaa^HW? been
Bent to aU^aaaHfBgys of the State leg
ilTlUfCdenying any knowledge fa
or participation in a reported plan of
suffragists to raise a fund of $10,000
to be used in this State ill connection
with the campaign fyr ratification of
the Anthoify suffrage amendment at
the special session of the general as.
anmtjly next month.
They also deny responsibility for
"hordeinsr imported ?WBTKers" from
Washington, who are said to be com
ing to North Carolina to work for
ratification of the Hurt rage amend
ment. If speakers and workers are
being sent here from outside of the
State, the letter states, they probably
are representatives of the woman's
party. The legislators are appealed
to In the letter to ratify the amend-,
ment "in the name of the women of
North Carolina." , ^
iwr. ana xvirs. L.. f. Johnson, and chil
dren, uf Rut'Ky Mount: viBltefl his bro
ther, Mr, A. F. Johnson at Oakhurst
Sunday.
' Mrs. Emma D. Joyn'er, who has been
visiting her son, Capt. II. "Lt Joyner,
returned to her home at Garysburg
this week.
IONG THE VISITORS
TOC KNOW AND SOME YOu|
DO NOT KNOW.
al Items About Folks And
f Friends Wljo Travel Here
There.
tW. F. Beaaley and son, Paul,]
Raleigh Monday,
tJ. C. Jones Ipft Monday for |
, Va., on a business visit.
I J. S. Barrow, of Greensboro, is]
her son, Mr. J. J. Barrow.
[W. H. Allen, Jr., of Raleigh, I
KBunday with his people here.
IjK. B. Allsbrook, of Mebane,
'Sunday with his wife in Louis
Im. H. Aycock returned th.p past
Trom a visit to relatives in Ox
Pattie Gee Hill, of Raleigh, is
- friends^pd relatives in Lou- 1
Mr.fcnd Mrs. F. B. McKlnne left
tday for Boone, to spend sev
^eks.
tW. T. Person, who has been
I friends in Newton, returned
Saturday.
i Louise Thomas and Eloise
of* Raleigh were visitors to
Org Monday.
Mr. Harry Aycock, of Norfolk, Va.,
wa* tfyioitor to his father, Mr. G. L.
Aycoclfie, this week.
'any friends were delighted to
E. C. Barrow, of Greensboro,
iburg Wednesday.
Mary Wooten, of Goldsboro,
ie Nuvak, * of Baltimore, are
Miss Mildred Scoti.
. H. Fleming and Mr. Ben T.
Holtfen after
"a weets vacation at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Fred A. Riff returned
a vacation to New York
~ * other Northern
ble J. E. Thomas and Mr. W.
Jker visited Halifax on business
Mrs. W. J. Shearin and son William
James, returned home the past week
from a visit to relatives in Greensbo
ro and Durham.
Mrs. E. F. Thomas, who lias been
visiting Mrs. C. G. Bedford in Lexing
ton. returned hom^ Sunday. She was
accompanied home by IV^rs. Bedford,
who will visit hdr.
Dr. H. H. Johnson left Monday ?for
Brockton, Mass., to visit his people.
He will be accompanied home by.-his
wife and little child, who have been
visiting there fo^ some weeks.
I -Master Paul Godwin, of William
aton, is visiting at the home of Mr.
js. A. Newell. He returned home with
Mr. and M^g. Newell the past week,
after the^nad made a visit to friends
at that^lace. ;
fi
"The Best Boat Won*" Declares Sir
Thomas.
Aboard Steam Yacht Victoria, July
27. ? By wireless to the Associated
Press. ?"I am very sorry, but the
Jbdst boat won," was Sir Thomas Lip
I ton's remark toB Resolute crossed the
line a victor today and defeated the
Irish baronet's fourth attempt to cap
ture the trophy.
"We all did our best ? skipper, de
signer and crew ? and we have been
beaten fair and square," Sir Thomas
said.
"I have been treated throughout wi
th the greatest fairness and sportman
ship bv Americans and I am taking
? ? ? ?
?*I shall wait till next year to give
some one else a chance to challenge
and then I shall re-challenge myself.
I "I have no excuses to offer; Reso
lute is the better boat." added the Ir
ish sportsman-.
Siiys America I s_Heli4?iir Germans in
""^jKraal Way*.
Berlin, July 26. ? Reviewing the po
litical situation in a speech in the
Reichstag this evening Dr. Walter SI
mone, foreign secretary, said:
"With America we are still in a
state of war and the end will rtot
comfc until March, 1921. Neverthe
less, humanitarian efforts are being
made in America for German child
ren and young mothers. T>arge num
bers of ntflk cows are to be brought
to Germany.'*
Hesolnte Wins In Final Yacht Race
With Shamrock IV.
Sandy Hook, K. J., July 27.? Defen
der Resolute Rave the British challen
ger, Shamrock IV, the worst drubbing
of the 1920 regatta In the final race of
the series today, winning boat for
boat by thirteen minutes and 45 sec
unds and* the America's famous ya
clitlng cup_remaitta American proper
ty.
Overcoming a 40 second lead and
the advantage of a winward, which
Shamrock IV had taken at the start,
the fleet defender held a lead of four
minutes and 8 seconds at the half
way stake of the 30 mile course, and
crosssed the finish line thirteen minu
tes and five seconds ahead. Includ
ing her hadlcap of six minutes and 40
seconds, which she did not need, Re
solute won by 19 minutes and 45 sec
onds.
Three Straight Victories.
In capturing the series and retain
'fig possession of the America's tro
phy. Resolute had taken two races
and won out by registering three str
aight and impressive victories. Sham
rock IV won the initial race when the
defender was forced out by an acci
dent to her rigging and- captured the
second in a ficlfle wind that left _Res
olute won the third by her time al
lowance of seven mimxtes and one
second, running a dead head with the
challenger. Her other two victories
were won bo?t for boat.
Sir Thomas Llpton, owner of the
green challenger, voiced what Ap
peared to be the unanimous verdict of
yachtsman who had seen the five ra
ces, when he declared tonight that
r'the boat woi>."
Shamrock Mile Behind.
I men Resolute flashed across t>i?
I golden finish line that the setting sun
(had laid down on the rippling water.
; Shamrock was a mile or nirirp h?
;hind, her own great sails bellying
j broadly, when the white signal ball
of -the committee boat Barryion drop
ped and the shrieking of whistles and
[sirens fpom the little fleet of specta
| tors craft proclaimed Resolute'g vlc
The beaten Shamrock swent qnirk
ly down the course, striving to shor
ten the Intervening gap ancLsalve? as
tmucii as she- emmranr WTECTiTSsS ? ol
| her defeat.
I - rifllllty In SAonllght. =
I But as It to emphasize the greai Hif.
TTeieuce In itfte between the two fin
ishes, the flaming sun dropped like <
"fa pal*-- Sod'HT'whfcn "l!e?n ^Bnt to?
ly traced against the sky when Reso
j lute finished, stood out with increas
ing ? radiance ? wfaon Shamrock got ov
|er the llue.
j Resolute "by this time had described
la great circle, and had come back to
I the mark to see her riVal finish. As
!the challenger crossed the mark her
? British crew let out three ringing
: cheers Tor the victor, and the conquer
ors responded with lusty cheers for
! Shamrock and her crew. _
Sir liionian Congratulate*.
Sir Thomas Lipton, who built the
challenger in lais fourth effort to lift
I the bottomless old pewter mug thai
jis the America's cup Mid take it back
ito its original home in England, turn
ed away Croni his humble sailing beau
ity and sent his steam yacht Victoria
full speed ahead to overtake and con
gratulate Resolute's crew. He re
turned just In time to see Shamrock
cross the line.
The aged sportman's gameness as
he drew away from his own sloop to
congratulate the winner elicited a
salve of cheers from those on1 board
the spectator craft and Sir Thomas
responded as jauntily as If he had not
seen his own fondest hope once more
baffled.
o
All men see a few of their own
faults. Their friends sec the rest.
MICKIE SAYS
U STOP -rMMM'
>oou*ct\n? so6?cb\pt\ovi vxourr
OC?T *.? SOON M THtS ?TMKf I
OWIMO A\N6sN P&t>tA'>4 \VtVC. Putt
w* NUTH\W V.
THREE WARE
HOUSES TO RUN
WAREHOUSEMEN HAVE ORDERS
FOR WEED.
Pfenent Arrangement* Promises Lire
ljr Market ? Indications Point To
tiood Prices and (Jood ?Crop8 For
Franklin.
Loulsburg Tobacco Interests are
preparing tor quite a lively tobacco
market for 1920. From reports all
three warehouses will be run this
season and a good crop with high pri
ces is expected. The general opinion
of the tobacco men seems to be that
the better grades, will be just as high
or higher than last year but the com
mon grades will not average quite as
high as the past season. The open
ing date has not been decided upon
yet but is expected to be about Sep
tember 8th or 9th ? about the same
time as last year. What will no dou
bt add interest to the sales in Louia
burg this fall is that in addition to
the regular buyers Messrs. Meadows
& Harris, and Allen & ^Wtllfamson,
proprietors of the Union and Planters
Warehouses respectively have given
out . the information that they have
large orders for tobacco and have
rented prizeries in order to handle
these orders, and that they expect to
go on the sales as buyers, .through
which they propose to make all piles
of tobacco bring jusft a little more at
Louisburg than anywhere else.
The Union Warehouse will be oper
ated by Messrs. S. S.- Meadows and
G. C. Harris, who are known to all to
bacco growers of this nn _**?
pert, experienced warehouse men.
'.They will be assisted by Messrs. Karl
Pearce, auctioneer, and Lewis Wag
j staff, bookkeeper. Our information
is that the Union will be fitted and
| equipped equal to any house in the
[State:
J The Planters Warehouse will be
j operated in 1920 by Messrs. W. H.
| Allen and B. N. Williamson._two of
EQg BW88 must pupulai fBBHWByl
men, who will be assisted by Messrs.
. Kf*-1 niMtlnnnrr, mill W ?
Fuller, bookkeeper. The management
JpinformB us thaLJUicy? cx-pecf lu inahn
the sales at the Planters lively this
'season, that the house will be in tip
_ ? u?wssi-lUHi: .Eaw*
lent nelp will be found in all depart
ments.
?j ? 2tr this writlfig'we were unable to
get detailed information concerning
jthe Riverside, although we are* "in
formed that it. is certain that it will
' run.
\ The present indications are to the
[effect that Louisburg will regain its
:Own in the tobacco sales trade this
1 year and it will be to tfhe interest* t?>
2 all growers to visit the market. ?
o
To American Legion Members.
I Daniel W. Terry, Publicity Officer
? of the American Legion in North Car
olina, is calling to the attention of
members of the Legion in this State
I the opportunity offered them for an
inexpensive vacation trip of two
'weeks at Morehead City in August.
- The Government has offered the Xor
Jth Carolina Department of the Legion
| the -use of Camp Glenn, near More
head City, for a summer camp for
members of the local posts and their
lady relatives.
The camp will open on August 15
for members of local posts who may
wish to take advantage of the oppor
tunity to spend two weeks at the sea
shore and escape the high rates being
charged by resort hotels. Barracks
and cots will be furnished free, and
the campers are asked to provide bed
linen unless they wish to stay at the
hotels. Barracks rooms, screened
and provided with ample shower ba
ths, will be free to all who wish to go.
Board will be furnished on a cost ba
sis, but it is expected that the board
will not cost more than one to one
and a half dollars per day. Requests
have been made for reduced rates on
the railroads, but the request has not
yet been heard from. However, even
if the reduced rates are not secured
the outing will be an exceedingly
cheap one.
The encampment will begin Sunday
August 15, and continue for two wee
ks, but thoso going need not remain
the full time unless they desire to do
so. They will pay board only for the
Hmj mmmin 111 UUlip.
The Local Post Comrmrndem are ask
ed to bring this matter to the atten
.tionof their post immediately and as
certain how many of their member**
rettrttYTOTttitr 16 05 CffffiTJ.'
All who expect to attend are asked
to bring along mess kits and bod clo
thes. They are also asked to forward
to C. A. Gosney, Treasurer Encamp
ment Committee, Raleigh, N. C., five
dollars to b6 applied to the mess fu
nd, for which credit will be given
when the cost of the board is figured
It would tye a simple matter to cre
ate a spirit of harmony and co-opera
tion In this town. All that is neces
sary Is for each person, to be harmo
nious and co-operative.
Energy and thrift wfll accomplish
many things, provided common sense
hold the reins.