North Carolina Newspapers

Htobeson ountv SehooBs 0 ommencement in Lumberton fail 9'tb. THE ROBESONIAN ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. , COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH - . $1.50 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANCB VOL XLVI. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1915. NUMBER 9 DR. POTEAT THE SPEAKER President Wake Forest College Will Deliver Address at Robeson Coun ty Commencement April 9 Prizes Will be Offered Supt. J. R. Poole has secured Dr. W. L. Poteat, president of Wake For est College, to deliver the address at the county commencement here April 9. Those woo know Dr. Po teat know that no better selection could have been made. He will in terest the large crowd that will at tend the commencement. i Committee on Prizes. Masses Elizabeth Snead, Katie Lee McKinnon, Mary L. Carrington, Ber nice Olive and Louise Turnely, and Messrs. L B. Olive and H. W. Doub I. I -' " i i Tii have been appointed a committee to secure prizes. Messrs. White & Gough have of fered a prize of $10 for the best school exhibit at the commencement. Prizes will be announced later for the following: Best attendance at commencement according to enroll ment; winner in elementary spelling contest; winner in high school spell, ing contest; running broad jump; standing broad jump; high jump; 100 yard dash; 220 yard dash; 440 yard dash; boys' potato race; carls' Interest in Town Primary Candi dates Coming Out. Notwithstanding the fact that the town primary is yet more than a month off, interest is growing and it looks like a hot fight will be on. As mentioned in Monday's Robeson inn, Mayor A. E. White is in New York and it is not known whether or not he will be in the race for re election. However, his friends are inclined to believe he will make the race if urged to do so by them. Dr AV. A. McPhaul says he is a full- fledged candidate for this office and others may place their hats in the ring. Chief of Police II. H. Redfern is in the field for re-election and Mr. D. P. Waletrs is also in the race for chief. Madam Rumor had it that Mr. Alf. H. McLeod would also make the race for this office, but, as will be learned from his card elsewhere in today's paper, he will not make the race. The Robesonian has not been able so far to learn of any can didates for town commissioners. Mr, L. T. Townsend, one of the town commissioners, whose term expires says he will not be a candidate for relection, and Mr. L. R. Varser says he will not be a candidate for re-election on the school board. Some of Mr. Varser's friends are urging him to make the race for mayor, but Mr. Varser has not yet indicated that he is at all inclined that way. Japan Warned Not to Go Too Far in Demands on China. A dispatch of the 17th from Peking, China, states that Russian and Brit ish Ambassadors at Tokio informed Foreign Minister Kato Saturday that if Japan nersisted in pressing upon China demands beyond those , con tained in her original communica tion to the Powers it would be dif ficult for Japan's allies to negotiate diplomatically with her in the future. On the same day the United States Government, acting independently, informed Japan that certain Japa nese demands were not in consonance with treaty agreements between Chi na and the United States. It is thought that Japan will withdraw a substantial portion of her demands because of the attitude of the Pow ers that have called China's atten tion to the fact that she has no right to make a treaty with Japan con travening existing treaties with them. Judge Peebles Reversed Editors Rrown Not in Contempt The State Supreme Court yester day reversed Judge R. B. Peebles in his sentence of Editors Chas. A. and Geo. Brown of The Weekly Record, Goldsboro, to 30 days in jail and $250 fine for contempt of his court in the publication of an editorial criticising the judge in connection with his conduct in holding a term of Wayne court. The court holds that the statute under which Judge Peebles held the editors to be guil ty applies only to publication of grossly inaccurate reports of trials or ether matter pending and that the right to punish summarily for de famatory reports and criticisms of matters past and ended no " longer exists. Royal Arch Masons Elect Officers. At a special convocation of Lum berton Chapter No. 77, R. A. M., called for election of officers on Monday, March 15th, the following officers were elected: Gr. E. Rancke, j'r , E. H. P.; Alf. H. McLeod, K.; Q.' T Williams, S.; John P. Mc Neill, Sec; L. McK. Parker, Treas. Installation of officers will be on Friday evening, March 26th, at 8 o'clock. Threats to Blow Up German Cruiser Eitel. Newport News, Va., Dispatch," 17th. As the result of threatening let ters said to have been received by Commander Thierichens of the Ger man converted cruiser Prlnz Eitel Friedrich, precautionary measures were taken tonight to guard against any attempt to J -fctroy the ship. MARIETTA NEWS NOTES G. W. Club Meets With Miss Rachel Oliver Personal. Marietta, March 17 Miss Annie ; Harrington of Mullins spent one day ! last week with Mrs. O. L. Henly. Mrs. R. L. Page of Lyons, Ga., came last week to be atl the bedside of her brother, Mr. R. M. Oliver, who remains very sick. Miss Lula Page, the Farmers union was held in the vho had been teaching in Columbus court house here yesterday, ounty, has returned to her home The members present expressed here. Her commencement was at- themselves as being well pleased with tended by Miss Anna Page, Messrs. the bill passd by the recent Legis Daniel and Oliver Page and Mr. Hoyt lature as asked for by the Union ap Harrington of this place. Mrs R. O. pointing a public cotton weigher and 1 Tcwnsend, ef Dunn spent. Fridav and I Saturday with" her mother-in-law, f ia Q TVT Olii'Oi- AT T . T fVliro Mrs. S. M. Oliver. Mr. L. M. Oliver spent Monday in Wilmington on bus iness. Mr. Roy Floyd attended the Woodmen meeting in Durham last week He also visited other places, returning home Sunday. Miss Mary 1'age of Chadbourn is spending sev eral days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Page Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Purvis and Miss Thelma Reynolds " of Orrum spent the week, end with relatives here. ' On last Saturday afternoon 'the G W. Club met with Miss Rachel Oliver at the home of her parents, Mr. and nVfrsvJ. -S. Oliver. The guests were received at the door by the hostess and shown into the parlor arid liv ing room, which were beautifully decorated with flowers, the color scheme being yellow and white Fro.mthe arrival of the guests every minute was one of pleasure. The meeting was called to order by the president, and after the reading of the minutes and business session, "Current Topics," were read by Miss Mellie Mill, while the guests were busily engaged "in talking and em broidering. After some musical se lections by Mrs. W. M. Oliver, which added much to the joy of the occas ion, the hostess, assisted by her mcther, Mrs. J. S. Oliver and her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. M. Oliver, gracefully served delicious refresh ments consisting of two courses fol lowed by mints. JThere were ten members present. At a late hour the guests bade the fair little hostess adieu. BACKED OFF EMBANKMENT Mr. John H. McNeill and Horse and Buggy Take a Plunge of 20 Feet Down Embankment Near River No Serious Damage A Dangerous Place. An accident that had a thousano chances to have been a serious one, occurred yesterday afternoon j'ust across the river from the double iron bridge at the foot of Fifth steet when a horse driven by Mr. Jno. H. McNeill became frightened and back ed Mr. McNeill and the buggy with himself off the embankment, which is something like 20 feet. As it hap pened, the whole turnout fell into the water, which fact no doubt saved serious trouble. Mr. McNeill had a miracalous escape and came out as good as he went in with the exception of being wet from the hide out. The horse also escaped unhurt. The bug gy was not damaged much but the harness was broken up somewhat. "The boys" tell "it on 'Squire Mc Neill that though he fell into water up to his neck and got wet- as a drowned rat from his neck down, he never let his cigar go out. The Robesonian, along with some others, has remarked several times that it would be a most sensible thing to place a railing along the road for some distance out from the foot of this bridge, and this occur rence seems to be another fair warn ing. Instructing Farmers on Hog Choi- era and Raising Peanuts. State Veterinarian B. B. Flowe of Raleigh, Mr. T. E. Brown of Raleigh, in charge of Boys' Corn Club work for the State, and County Farm Demonstrator L. E. Blanchard met with farmers in the Red Springs and Philadelphus sections yesterday and ave instructions in raising peanuts and on hog cholera. Mr. Brown, who has had much experience and is well informed along that line, talked on raising peanuts. Dr. Flowe talked on hog cholera and Mr. Blanchard yesterday afternoon in company with these gentlemen vaccinated hogs on the farms of County Commissioner Frank McKay, Mr. N. B. McArthur, and others. .. Mr. D. W. Biggs of Lumberton Pur- chases Furniture Stock of D. G. Rouse of Fairmont. ; Mr. Dennis W. Biggs, proprietor of the Lumberton Furniture Store, purchased luesday the entire stock of the D. G. Rouse Furniture Co., Navy was so powerful.so ready, so ef bankrupt, at Fairmont. The stock 'icient as now was sold at public auction to the , highest bidder and Mr. Biggs secur ed the stock at a low bid. He is advertising the stock to be sold at the store in Fairmont. . Former President W. H. Taft de livered at Chapel Hill last night the first of a series of 3 lectures -on "The Presidency" to students at the State University. He urged ."the united support of the country of the poli cies of President Wilson in this crit ical period of the Nation's history." UNION FARMERS MEET County Meeting of Farmers' Union Held Here Yesterday Law Pro ! tiding for Cotton Weighers and Graders Pleases Farmers-Com. mnity School Work Recommended Spirit of Unionism and Co-Ope ration Growing. A well-attended and enthusiastic meeting of the Robeson Division of grader for Lumberton and ""Maxton I and making it possible for any other I I in iVc innnhr y-i linim nvt. n n town in the county to have one ap pointed by petitioning the county commissioners. The farmers think that they have been discriminated against in the matter of grading cot ton in the past. It was recommended that each lo cal appoint a committee to look after the school district in which it is lo cated and see to it that the proper amount of money goes to the school; also to look after having the grounds beautified and kept in good condition. Reports from the various Locals showed that the. spirit of unionism and. co-operation is growirg." Organizer-lecturer W. K. Culbreth stated that last week he succeeded irt organ izing Locals at Saddle Tree, Rozier, Sand' Hill and Smith's. This brings the total of new locals organized, or - re-organized this year, to six. The work of organizing will be con tinued till every rural district in the county has a Local. There were other matters discuss ed and steps taken, b,ut not of a public nature. ORRUM OCCURENCES Lyceum Attraction Saturday Night Persona! Mention. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Orrum, March 16. The Treble Cleff Club, a lyceum attraction, will give an entertainment in the high school auditorium here Saturday night of this week. Let everybody come. Mrs. A. J. Surles spent Monday at Evergreen visiting friends. Mr A C. McCallum was a business visitor in Lumberton Tuesday. Mrs. A. M Floyd and daughter, Miss Cora, vis ited friends near Barnesville Wednes day. Mr. Mosley Page of Fairmont was a pleasant visitor here Sunday afternoon. Miss Allie Frink, a student in the Orrum high school, left Sunday for her home at Bladenboro on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Frink. Mr. Dan Atkinson of Chadbourn was in town Sundav. Mr. and Mrs Owen Powers of' Chadbourn visited Misses Dovie and Edna Prevatte here Sunday. Mrs. W. O. Britt spent the week-end at Mt. Eliam with Miss Sarah Stone. Messrs. B. L. and W, Y. Floyd visited friends near Lum berton Sunday. Messrs. I. H. and Henry Warwick visited friends at Exergreen Sunday. Bellamy Briefs More Corn and Less Cotton. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Bellamy, March 17 Farmers are very busy getting ready to plant more corn and less cotton than they did last year. Rev. W. R. Davis filled his regu lar appointment at Antioch Sunday p. .m. He will preach there again the 4th Sunday at 3 p. m. on mis sions. Mr. J. B. McLean was a Lumber- ton visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delhnger of Alma spent Sun day in this section visiting friends and relatives. Mr. I. J. Wilkins spent a short while at the capital Saturday. Sorry to report little Miss Ava Todd on the sick list. Mr. J. D. Melvin went to Wilmington Mon day of business. Mr. Isaac Wilkins spent Sunday with his brother Frank. "Aunt Becky," write oftener, your letters are highly appreciated. Pennsylvania Launched, Largest War ship in World. The United States dreadnaught Pennsylvania, the largest battleship in the world, was successfully launch ed at Newport News Tuesday with a prayer that she might prove a mes senger of neace rather than a weapon of destruction. She was christened by Miss Elizabeth Kolb of German town. Pa., and the 15.000-foot hull slid into the histmic James river as f.e "etary or tne Aavy uamels gave ,the s'FnH for laui?Sh'n5- At, a ' ing luncheon which followed at una roini vomiort secretary Daniels the principal speaker and in the urse of his remark? he sairl thxt here never was a time when-Hip Time of Meeting of St. Albans Lodge Changed. Correspondence of The Robesonian. The time of the meetings of the class of instruction of St. Albans Lodge No. 114, A. F. & A. M., has been changed from Friday to Thurs day nights. The meeting tonight at 8 o'clock will be devoted to instruc tion in the third degree. All who will -take part are especially re quested to be present. G. E. ANCKE, JR., W. M. SHANNON NEWS NOTES Fire at School House Personal Men tion. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Shannon, March 17 Mr. John Par ish of Clio, S. C.t spent Monday in the community. Miss Ida Walters of Kaeford has been a guest in the home of her brother-in-law and sis ter. Mr. and Mrs. I). I). Hinson, re cently. There was fjuite an exciting time it the fehool h; ue Monday when it was discovered that the house was i'i fire, but it was extinguished without any very serious damage be ing done. Fire is supposed .o have started from a defective flue. Misses Hazel Cobb an Mary Coyt Clifton of Lumber Bridge were guests of Miss Meta Klarpp Sunday. Mr. James H. Morgan, who has been in feeble health for some time, has been very sick since the middle of last week.. We hope his condition may soon take a change for the better. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. II. McLeod of Lumberton " spent last Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. J Smith. Miss Lannont McColl of McColl, S. C , has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. A. i,urrie. miss irissie curne who has been a patient in the Cumberland hos- pita in Favetteville for the weeks and who has undergone a se - rious operation while there; is getting! on nicety. ner many friends will c- miu 10 iieui mm sne nopes 10 be able to come home soon. LONG BRANCH LOCALS rtparing to Plant C urn Cotton and Jcbacro Acreage Will be Red .iced --School Term Lengthened Plan. ning for Missionary Day Personal and Other Items. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Long Branch (Lumberton. R. 4). March 16 The community is astir with workmen this morning, every body busy planting corn or getting ready to plr.nt. Most of the farm ers around here have decided to cut tobacco and cotton acreage, for the. best, let us all hope. We all welcome the coming of spring. As we look about us this morning we see the peach trees stand ing arrayed in beautiful bloom, vio lets blooming out here and there, the little birds chirping merrily about. All seem to be glad and to welcome the beautiful spring. Messrs. F. W. Ammons and George Jenkins of Barnesville spent Sunday here. The school is progressing nicely here. Just lengthened out the term another month. The teachers are planning for a concert. Miss Edith Euzor, who lives near Fair Bluff, spent the week-end here with her aunt, Miss Addie Edmund. Mr. K. M. Britt and Miss Maryi Surles spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Jbvelyn Ammons. Our Sunday school is planning to observe missionary day in the Sun day school in the near future Miss Euphemia Tyson spent the week-end with her parents in East Lumberton. Miss Henrietta Am mons has returned home after spend ing a week in Lumberton The W. O. W. at this place is con stantly gaming new members, de spite hard times. The Sunday night prayer meeting is growing better. lhe subject to be discussed last Sunday night was "Why go to church?" for next Sun day night, "What should we do at church?" We annoint two sneakers discuss the subject each Sunday night. The speakers for next Sun day night are Messrs. A. L. Stone and W. L. Thompson. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these meetings. Maxton Recorders Court Cotton Weigher and Grader. Mr. J. E. Carpenter is the new re corder for the Maxton district, suc ceeding Mr. McKay McKinnon, who served a brief term by appointment of Gov. Craig. Mr. J. P. Wiggins is prosecuting attorney for the court. Mr. Martin A. McQueen was ap pointed by the Legislature cotton grader and weigher for Maxton. The bill providing for a cotton weigher and grader for Lumberton and Max ton Mr. John Smith was appointed for Lumberton 'and for other towns that may apply to the county com missioners, provides that the com pensation shall be 8 cents per bale, the buyer and seller each paying half Notices of New Advertisements. Report of condition of the Bank of Parkton. L. H. Caldwell says his great stock reduction sale leads all sales ever held in Lumberton. "The Seawolf," 7 reels of motion pictures, at Pastime tomorrow. Big furniture sale at Fairmont. Star theatre "home .'of exclusive Universal program." Tomorrow will be a big day at Elizabethtown Bladen county schools commencement. Mrs. Jas. S McNeill went Mon day night to Fayetteville, where she entered the Cumberland hospital for treatment. - . r WE DO JOB PRINTING TRY US POULTRY MEETING. All Fanciers Invited to Meet at Court lloue on Tuesday Night, March 31st, at 8 O'clock For Pur pose of Organizing Robeson Poul try Association. To the Editor of The Robesonian: All parties interested in the breeding of poultry, either stand ard breed or utility stock, are urg ed to lie present at this meeting, which is free to the public. There are a number of interested and wide awake fancier- in the coun ty and there is no reason why we should in t unite forces and push the poultry industry in this .section. A jrood percentage of the eggs and poultry consumed here are import ed from other sections of the coun try, a fact that should not exist. We should produce them right here in the "State of Robeson", the garden spot of the United States for the productions of everything to eat and especially poultry and eggs. There is no question that more failures in the poultry industry re sult in not starting right than from any other cause. We often hear of people who de- slre to begin breeding poultry, but they, know absolutely nothing about J-fcstfbiep skh.L ,i u 1 ih0..V;T' i, , well-informed association or individ- ual thcroutrhlv posted on the suh- ject Another thing that has caused many failures is the."'changing from one breed to another. If-takes years tri stliHtr nnrj Lrau.l on,! U . , to make and handle it. so bv ehanr. ; i no- Ph vUr tk i.,,;.. i.. nothing about any breed. It takes time and patience and without the latter the beginner had better keep out of it. Select the one that suits you best, e-et the best stock obtainable. L'ive them good care and attention and stick to them. By so doing success win surely follow and the business will be a source of pleasure as well as profit; therefore let everybody in Robe,son come together and from an association worth while. V. D. BAKER. Lumberton, N C March 18, i915. Recorder's Court. The following cases have been disposed of in Recorder E. M. Britt's court since Monday: Raymond Reynolds, assault on Trav is Bass, $15 and cost. The evidence in this case was that Bass met Rey nolds on Elm street and asked him for pay for a load of wood and Reynolds went into Mr. M. M. Ro zier's store and picked up a buggy whip and went put on the street and proceeded to give Bass a "horse" whipping. Bass was somewhat bruis ed up about the face. Reynolds claims that Bass cursed him, but this was not at the trial. Lula Thompson and Mary Eliza McNeill, colored, raising disturbance on the streets, judgment suspended on payment of cost as to Lula; Eliza was taxed $2.50 and cost. Claud Broom, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. Three Pumps on One Pipe. Something new in the way of wa ter supply for the home was recent ly installed at three residences on Fourth street, owned by Dr. Griffin of Greensboro. Mr. Geo. M. Whit, field has charge of the houses and secured the services of Mr. H. R. West of Allenton to drill wells for furnishing these homes with water, Mr. west tried an experiment to see if one pipe would not furnish water for all the houses and it works fine. Pipes leading to each of the nouses from the one well pipe with a pump at the end does the trick. This wold mean a saving to a man who owned a number of houses on one block of several dollars, as instead of drilling a well at each house he could drill one well and from this extend pipes to each of the houses and get the same amount of water. Even neighbors could do the same stunt. Messrs. Earl Thompson, Law rence Parker and II. J. Singleton at tended the Booster Club Festival at the Southern Presbyterian Colleire. Red Sf rings, last evening. They re port a most enjoyable trip. Mr. J. B. Sealey of Barnesville is among the visitors in town to day. Mr. Sealey savs some of the farmers down his way have planted corn, but he thinks it is too earlv. considering the late spring, and his opirion is theyv will have the "fun" of planting again. It was stated in Monday's Rob esonian that Madam Eldon, the palm ist, was given a hearing before As sistant Recorder E. M. Johnson Sat urday and made to pay a State and county tax of $50. This was true, but Madam Eldon has succeeded in getting all the money back except the cost in the case and $12.50 taxes. It is understood that a Taw passed by the recent Legislature, which law went into effect the first of this month, changed the amount of taxes that a palmist is required to pay. We do Job Printing. BRIEF ITEMS OK LOCAL NEWS Yesterday was St. Patrick's Day and many hereabouts were a-wearing of the green. Mrs. N. H. M-White left this mornig for Wilmington to be with her mother, Mrs. E. J, k'etchum, who is very ill. Good middling cotton is bringing 8 '-8 cents and middling rotton 8 cents per pound on the looal market tony. Cotton is a little on the ris ing order. --Miss Matilda Warner of Balti more arrived last week and is with Miss Amelia I.inkhauer in the mil linery department of Messrs. R. D. Caldwell & Son's department store! Mr.. A. E. Spivey, who lives just across the railroad from the Sea board station, says he has some ex tra fine Rhode Island Red hens. He weighed one yesterday that tipped the scales at 8 pounds. Mr. B. W. Lovette of route 1 from Orrum was in town Tuesday. Mr. Lovett says if somebody don't stop stealing fish nets down his way the other feIIow,s will have to stop fishing that way, law or no law. A coal .car was pushed off the J end of the track of the Raleivh A -Charleston 4-ailrotrack it tke:- Yon vlonay. 1 car was slightly damaged but was placed back on the track by local railroad hands. Rev. A. J. Groves of Barker's was among the visitors in town Tues day. Mr. Groves asked The Rob, sonian to say that he would fill his regular appointment- at Smiths church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friday at the Star theatre they are going to have a great 2-part drama, "The Little Grey Home," fea turing Rosemary Theby and Harry Meyers, late of the Lubin Co.. and Monday the 3rd episode of the "Trey O Hearts." See their ad in this is sue of The Robesonian. At Mr. J. H. Wishart's grocery store on Chestnut street the merits of White House coffee are being demonstrated by Mrs. Lillian Duni van, representing the Dwindell Wright Co. of Boston. Hot coffee and sandwiches are being served to all comers and will be served tomor row and Saturday. Tomorrow night the Pastime theatre will offer as its regular Fri day night feature, "The Seawolf," by Jack London, in 7 reels of motion pictures. This is a picture that will interest everybody from the small child to the old folks. The first show will begin at 2 o'clock and a special matinee for school children will be given at 4 o'clock. It was Btated in Monday's Rob esonian that Dr. R. S. Beam would perform an operation Monday after noon on Evelyn, 5-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Meares, whose left eye was punctured one day last week by a nail thrown by a boy. It was found that it was im possible to save the eye, which had to be taken out. The little girl will have to wear a glass eye the rest "f her days. The "stock reduction sale" con tinues at the large department store ."r. L. H. Caldwell, and as will be reen from the continuous advertis ing 1 , i doing in The Robesonian, bargains abound there. Mr. II. E. Dale, whd has had charge of the sale, has shown that he is right on the job when it comes to running a spec ial sale. He has made many friends since he came here by his courte ous way of doing business. Mr. Henry W. Blake, a former Robesonian, now in the service Of Uncle Sam as postoffice inspectyr with ' headquarters at Denver, Colo rado, spent part of last week here visiting his brothers, Messrs. W. O. and P. C. Blake. Mr. Blake has been in the employ of the Govern ment for several years, but recently received the appointment he now holds. He is among the many Rob esonians who have made good in other parts. Mr. Jno. S. Walker, who has been manager of Cartee's 5, 10 and 25 cent store since it was establish ed two years ago, will leave tonight for Burlington, where he will take charge of another store for the same people. Mr. Walker has made many friends since coming to Lumberton who will be ir.dtoJ sorry to hear that he will make the change. Mr. J. P. Newman of Wni-tm-Salem, who has been here for some time, will manage the stcre here for the pres ent. Great interest is being manifest ed in The Robesorian's educational campaign as a result of which the paper is going to pay the expenses of 4 Robeson county teachers to Washington. Fifty-one teachers have been nominated and their names would appear in the paper today but for a rush of matter at the last mo ment that makes it necessary to hold over for the next issue. Other nom inations should be sent in at once. It is open to lady teachers (white race). Elsewhere in. this issue in formation as to how one may win will be found. Coupons should be saved. They are worth 10 Dointa each. . ;.-w.-.. .