.211.7 j 7 r r ggirmg^
VOLUME XXXII. NUMBER 20.
RED SPRINGS, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1929
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
Herbert Covington
Awarded Letter At
Davidson College
Davidson, Dec. 6.—Nineteen var
sity football letters and 22 “D. C.”
numerals were this week awarded by
the Davidson College Athletic Asso
ciation. The 19 letters included
sixteen given to regular playing
members of the squad; one service
letter to a man who went out four
years and did not make the team;
one letter to the varsity manager,
and a minor letter to the freshman
manager. The freshman numerals
ware awarded members of the Wild-
kitten squad.
Those receiving the varsity let
ters were Capt. Brock, Barium
Springs; Steve Brown, Mt. Ulla;
and Jim Proctor, Lincolnton, ends;
Borneo Baker, Stony Point; Bud
Baker, Lexington, and Hub Coving
ton, Red Springs, tackles; A. L. De-
Gamp, Boonton, N. J.; Lad Mills,
fijgenville, S. C., and Doc Mathis,
■RSal Hall, guards; Bill Mason,
Ring’s Mountain, and Wilbur Mil-
ton, Thomasville, Ga., centers; Wal
ter Fraley, Barium Springs, quar
terback; Red Parrish, Badin, Tom
Brohard, Grafton, W. Va., and Joe
McCall Salisbury, halfbacks, and
Don King, Bristol, Tenn., fullback.
Murray Christian, Mobile, Ala.,
was awarded a service letter; E. C
Close, of Chattanooga, Tenn., was
given a varsity letter as manager,
and S. Y. Cassells, of Montgomery,
Ala, was awarded a minor letter as
Freshman manager.
Freshmen receiving “D. C.” num
erals were Capt. U. B. Gardner,
Decatur, Ga.; D. E. Hunt, Oxford;
Fred W. Ogden, Mobile, Ala.; A. G.
Little, Jr., Valdosta, Ga.; R. R.
Mauzy, Harrisonburg, Va.; J. S.
Mackerell, Jr., York, S. C.; R. K
Gregory, Lake City, Fla.; J. m’
Wagner, Statesville,; N. L. McFad-
yen, Raeford; L. Mullins, Decatur,
Ga.; D. M. Bernard, Jacksonville,
Fla.; T. E. Barrier, Statesville; L.
S. Pierce, Spencer; S. V. Brooks,
Bluefield, W. Va.; J. B. Clarke, Jr.,
Fayetteville; Bruce Peabody, Char
lotte; F K. Fleagle, Jr u Davidson;
Chas. Pearce, Plant City, Fla.; A. L.
Mills, Statesville; A. M. Manson,
Jacksonville, Fla.; S. M. Macfie, Bre-
Erd: and H. Caven, Decatur, Ga.
Now that the letter men have
eei selected, they will probably
we a meeting some time next week
to elect their captain for 1930, as
well as the manager of the Seam for
next season.
Young People Meet
At Methodist Church
At their regular weekly meeting
last Sunday evening the members of
the Epworth League had as their
guests the members of the Senior
B. Y. P. U. and Senior Christian
Endeavor. A fine program was pre
sented by the Leaguers, which was
much enjoyed by those present. The
subject was “The Church,” and those
who appeared on the program which
was in charge of Mis,s Catherine Mc
Lean, were Miss Johnsie Graham,
Mrs. Louise Byrd, Miss Louise Man
deville and Miss Mattie Odom. Miss
Mandeville and Miss Linda Cook
sang a. beautiful and impressive duet
selection.
This is the first of a series of
meetings to be held among the young
people of the various churches of the
town. The next meeting ill be
held in January and the pl. .■ will
be announced later. These - dings
of -young people of the uMerent
churches will be very interesting,
rfnd will give the members of each
Organization a knowledge of the
work the others are doing.
ENTERTAIN B. Y. P. U.
Miss Grace and Mr. Vincent Strain
entertained the members of the In
termediate Union of the Baptist
church at a very enjoyable social at
the house of their parents in the
edge of town laist Thursday night.
Many games were played after
which refreshments were served.
Miss Olive Baxley is leader of this
union.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Mr. B.' W. Townsend, who has
been a patient in Highsmith hospital
for several weeks, has returned home
and is getting along nicely.
Highway to Raeford
Under Construction
Pople traveling over highway No.
70 have had to detour for several
days between here and Raeford, a
crew having been engaged in resur
facing the road. The tar-gravel
surface on this Section of highway
Jias become worn and full of holes
MPd workmen are leveling and adding
Rather layer of gravel. Cars going
’to Raeford are routed over the .Wag
ram road to Antioch when they go
out the Wire road, entering the high
way. again in the edge of Raeford.
In this day of good roads, travel
ing on roads that are rough is a
test of patience for most motorists,
and they should not mind the going
on detours for a few days for the
sake of having a smooth road later.
Mr. S. M. Odom
Passes Thursday
Funeral services for Mr. S. M.
Odom ,who died at the home of his
niece, Mrs. T. F. Boahn, last Thurs
day, were conducted from Mrs.
Boahn’s home Friday by Rev. C. T.
Rogers, pastor o fthe Red Springs
Methodist church ,assisted, by Rev.
S. F. Hudson, pastor of the Red
Springs Baptist church. Burial was
in Adonia cemetery.
The deceased was 74 years of age
and had lived in Red Springs for
the last fifteen years, moving here
from South Carolina. He lived most
of this time with Mrs. Boahn.
Surviving is one daughter, Mary,
about twelve years of age. Mr.
Odom was also a cousin of Messrs
J. T. and J .D Odom of this place.
Miss Smith Entertains
At Bridge Saturday
Miss Mittie Smith gave a lovely
bridge party to a number of her
friends last Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. A. F. Jones. Christ
mas decorations were used effect
ively in tlie living room.
At the close of interesting pro
gressions which occupied the evening
Miss Laura Hedrick was awarded a
beautiful set .of cards as high score
prize, and Miss Ruby Doub received
the consolation. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Guests were Misses Genevieve Mc
Millan, Flora McKinnon, Ruby Doub,
Laura Hedrick, Iva Studebaker and
Messrs Austin Roberts, Phil Bragg,
Malcolm Buie, Sab McMillan, J .F.
Pugh and J. A. Love, Jr.
Broadway Melody Will
Score Smashing Hit
Drama, Comedy and Vivid Plot Well
Blended In All Talking, Singing,
Dancing Classic.
“The Broadway Melody,” a Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayef production, which
coems to the Red Springs Theatre
Monday and Tuesday, is one of the
best-looking and most entertaining
vhich has come this w:r for
a long time. And Hassle Love gives
one of the most exciting perform
ances that the pictures have ever
recorded.
Anita Page, a lovely and intense
lady of the best blonde coloring, if
we may judge from the Techni-
colqr sequence, supports Miss Love.
Charles King, from the musical
comedy stage, takes the role of the
song-writer. They both give excel
lent performances.
“The Broadway. Melody” was
written by Edmund Goulding and is
about as fine a job as could be
I done.
The plot, strangely enough in a
film play about Broadway, is direct,
forceful and tells a rattling dramatic
story,
Mrs. Galloway Unveils
Tablet To War Dead
Mother of First North Carolina Sol
dier To Be Killed In Action In
France.
Wilmington, Dec. 10.—Mr A D.
Galloway, mother of the firs. North
Carolina soldier to be killed in action
in t rance, unveiled the green bronze
tablet commemorating the North
Carolina dead of three wars when
the twin spans over the Cape Fear
were dedicated here today.
file tamer was placed in a bould
er at the Ullage entrance on tne Wil
mington siae over tne isoitneast Cape
rear river, and was unveiiea imime-
mateiy alter Mrs. U. Max Gardner
cut tne riooon wiiicn oinciany re
leased trainc over tne bridge.
M/S. Galloway is the mother of
Private George E Galloway, who
"was reported by General rershing
as killed in the action of Feoruary
20, tne day ox tne German gas at
tack,' according to a news dispatch
carried tne morning of F ebruary 23,
1918.
ne was 22 years old and a son of
the late D .W. Galloway, of Fair
mont, for many years cotton buyer
lor Messrs Alexander Sprunt & Son.
He was a nephew of Dr. W. C. Gal
loway of Wilmington, and a brother
of James Galloway, who lives now
in Fairmont, the home of his par
ents. Private Galloway enlisted in
August of the year preceding his
dvatn, and soon after the United
States entered the world conpict. lie
was rapidly trained in tne regular
army and a few months later em-
oaruek with one of the first divi
sions to go “over there.’’ These
facts were carried a few days after
his death a. sa result of being gassed
in the 'Wilmington Star unde ra
in the Wilmington Star under a
Lumberton date line.
The tablet unveiled by Mrs. Gal
loway is of green bronze and dedi
cates the two twin bridges to the
soldiers and sailors of Morth Caro
lina, who served in the War Between
the States, the Spanish American
War and the World War.
Mr. A. M. McNair
Dies At Hartsville
Friends and acquaintances in Robe
son county will regret to learn of
the death on the 26th of November
of Mr. A M. McNair, prominent cit
izen of Hartsville. S. C. Mr. McNair
was formerly of St. Paulis, the old
family home. He was a cousin of
Mr Neill McKinnon, of this place,
and Miss Ettie Brown of F. M. C.
Lumber Bridge News
Lumber Bridge, Dec. 10.—The
senior class of L. B. H. S. had their
annual class party in the school
building Friday night, Dec. 6. After
many various and interesting games
were played hot chocolate and sand
wiches were served. The guests in
cluded Miss Lorraine Young and
Mr. Elmer Lewis, Miss Lucile Tolar
and Mr. Johnnie Shaw, Miss Lois
Marley and Mr. Lee Shaw, Miss
Helen Gray Tolar and Mr. James
McLean, Miss Annie Mae Davis and
Mr, Curtis Bunnells, Miss Elizabeth
Williford and Mr Franklin Dunn,
Miss Thelmo Goodwin and Mr. Rob
ert Culbreth, and Miss Catharine Lee.
Mr. David Johnson of Fayetteville
spent the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Johnson.
Miss Maggie Monroe spent last
week in Raeford visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wil
liams.
Miss Bettie McNeill and Audrey
and Neill Shaw Balfour spent Sun
day afternoon in Fayetteville with
Mrs. Neill Shaw. Mrs. Shaw keeps
improving slowly.
Misses Marie and Grace Bullard
were Red Springs visitors Friday.
Miss Lena Packer left Wedneday
to visit her brother and family,
Mr. Walter Packer of Tabor.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Britt of Lum
berton visited Mrs. Britt’s mother,
Mrs. M. N. Tolar, Sunday.
Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Harris and
children of Raeford spent Sunday
afternoon in town with his brother,
Mr. W. E Harris.
Misses Julia and Lucile Tolar
spent Saturday in Fayetteville shop
ping.
Mr. Leon Williams of Godwin was
a weekend guest among friends in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Guy are moving
out on the farm with Mr. Guy’s
father near Parkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bullard Jackson of
Cooper arrived Monday night and
wil Ispend a few days visiting Mrs.
Jackson’s mother, Mrs A. J. Marley.
Mr. J. F. Pittman of Fayetteville
a former resident of our town, was
in town Tuesday on business.
D., the small son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Everett, is real sick with pneu
monia.
Mr. 0. B. Lovett of Raleigh visit
ed his mother, Mrs. J. 0. Lovett, near
town last week.
Mr. W. F. Charan of Philadelphus
spent Sunday with relatives near
town.
The Rebecca Currie group of the
Woman’s Missionary society of the
local Baptist church met with Miss
Ethel Furmage Monday evening.
(Miss Loraine Young received a
telegram advising her of the death
of a very dear friend of hers, Mr.
George Ellis Shelby, of Belhaven.
She left Sunday morning to attend
the funeral.
Mr. T. A. Parnell and family
moved Monday to St. Pauls where
Mr. Parnell ^ill farm another year.
Mr. Parnell and family moved here
about two years ago from Florida
and had made many friends while
here. We hope them much success
in their new home and work.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams of
Raeford spent' the weekend with
Mrs. Williams parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Monroe.
Mr. Edwin Felton of Fayetteville
was a guest in the home of Mr.
Robert Monroe Sunday.
We are glad to see Dr .and Mrs.
Thomas Stamps out after being con
fined to their room with deep colds
contracted in that extreme cold wea
ther.
The recent cold weather has been
ideal for killing hogs and Lumber
Bridge people have used it to ad-
advantage. The farmer who can
kill 13 hogs and from them get 19
stands of lard has been diversifying
for some time. This is the kind of
farmers the state needs, and we
have many of them in lumber
Bridge township. It would require
too much space to report all the fine
hogs that have been killed and laid
away for use among our farm folk.
The P .T. A. will meet Thursday
afternoon, Dec. 12, at 3:15. Every
member is urged to be present. The
high school pupils will presen; a
program.
Mr. L. C .Hubbard and daughter,
Miss Leila, of Fayetteville spent a
while in town Saturday with Miss
Bettie McNeill.
Mrs. W. E. Tiddy and daughter,
Miss Sarah, and son, Mr. Edwin Tid
dy, of Philadelphus, were guests on
Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. Lacy
John. Mrs. John is the daughter of
Mrs. Tiddy.
Mr C. L. Troutman of Red Springs
a former resident of Lumber Bridge
was in town several days last week
on business.
Mr. W. B. Malloy, a life insurance
Dr. J. M. Clark
Dies In Statesville
Statesville, Dec. 7.—Rev. J. M.
Clark, D. D., superintendent of home
missions and evangelist of Concord
Presbytery, died suddenly this after
noon at his home on Davis avenue.
Funeral arrangements are incom
plete tonight, but it is expected
that the funeral will be held some
time Monday. The body will be laid
to rest in Oakwood cemetery. Dr.
Clark was a native of Moore coun
ty, born near Jackson Springs, June
30, 1858. After graduating from
Davidson Collegia and Union Theolo
gical Seminary, he took up pastoral
work in Robeson County. He was
called to Bolivar, Tenn., in 1893,
and went from Tennessee to Texas
and then to Mississippi and Okla
homa. He entered upon his work as
superintendent and evangelist of the
Synod of North Carolina
Synod of Oklahoma in 1915. In
January, 1917, he returned to his
native State to become superinten
dent and evangelist of Concord Pres
bytery. He resigned his work with
the Presbytery more than a year ago
and since that time had not been
regularly engaged. Dr Clark is sur
vived by his widow, who wag Miss
Lucy Anderson of Bolivar, Tenn. He
also leaves Uwe sisters, Mrs. W. M.
McKenzie and Mrs. D. W. McDuffy,
of Jackson Springs, and Mrs. John
McLain of Broadway.
Mr. Clark came to Red Springs for
the summer months,' 1887-1888, and
in 1889 when the Presbyterian church
was organized became the pastor and
served until 1893 when he moved to
Tennessee. He was twice married,
tiie first time to Miss Fannie Fowlkes
of Rockingham, who died a few
weeks after their arrival to Tennes
see.
U. D. C. Recalls Its
Activities In Past
Mrs. J. J Thrower was hostess to
the Red Springs Chapter U. D. C.
Wednesday afternoon ,Dec. 4th. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Miss. C. S. McMillan,
minutes read and approved. Spe
cial business was planning for the
Christmas boxes for the soldiers' and
Cosfederata Woman’s home. These
boxes are to be packed on Dec. 19.
After the business, a short time was
spent recalling some of the activi-
Ities that the chapter has engaged in
since its organization 28 years ago.
Our first president, Mrs. D. P. Mc
Eachern, is still doing her part in
chapter work and holds the office of
historian.
Members were urged to pay up
their dues at the January meeting.
Parent - Teacher
Association Meets
The local Parent-Teacher Associa
tion met in the school auditorium
Friday afternoon at 3:45 and en
joyed an unusually interesting meet-
in with a large attendance,
Mrs. J. T. Odom, president of the
Association, appointed two commit
tees, one for Playground equipment
and another for Beautifying the
School Grounds. Mrs. Hiram Gran
tham was made chairman of the
committee for Playground Equip
ment with Miss Iva Studebaker,
Miss Maude Moore, and Miss Ruby
Doub assisting. Mrs. J. B. Black
was appointed chairman of the com
mittee for beautifying School grounds
with Mrs. Ernest Graham and Mrs.
G. T. Brooks assisting. After other
business discussions an interesting
program was given on the subject
“Health.”
Talk were made by the following:
Physical Health, by Miss Margaret
Smith of the F. M. C. Senior class;
Mental Health by Mr. C. L. Greene,
Supt, of Maxton Schools; and Moral
Health by Supt. J. F. Pugh
Messrs Alvin Thomas, Ralph
Frasier, Hartman Baxley and W. L.
McRae delighted the Association
by rendering a vocal selection “Holy
Night.”
The attendance prizes were won
by grades First A., seventh, and
tenth.
man of Fayetteville, was a business
visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. D. R. Graham, a former resi
dent of our town, but who has been
keeping the hotel at Parkton for the
last few months, was in town Mon
day,. She has moved to Fayetteville
and will have charge of the boarding
house over Hedgpath Bros. store.
This will be known as the Graham
Boarding House. She invites all her
friends and acquaintances when in
[ Fayetteville to come and take their
meals with her Mrs. Graham is a
worthy and industrious lady and we
wish her much success in her work.
Miss Addie Mae Williford of Lum
berton, R. F. D., spent the weekend
in town with Miss Cora McDuffie
and Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
Williford.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tolar and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Tolar’s sister, Mrs Conoly, near
Mt. Tabor, church.
Mr .and Mrs. Lennon Marley were
Fayetteville shoppers Tuesday.
Lumber Bridge Boy
Seriously Wounded In
Cutting Scrape
Lumber Bridge, December 10th.—
John McGhee a white boy about
18 years old, step-son of Lee Quick,
was seriously cut by a crowd of
Jackson boys. The crowd was near
the home of Mark McMillan, a col
ored man, when the cutting occurred.
The motive for the cutting has not
been learned. Liquor seems to have
played an important part in the af
fray. The cutting was though; to
have been by a razor, several serious
gashes were cut and one lung partly
severed. The boy ran and fell in the
door of the colored man. He gave
what assistance he could and soon
had a physician. McGhee stayed in
the home of the colored man until
Saturday evening when he was car
ried home. He 1§ in a serious condi
tion. Officers were notified and
soon arrived and arrested George,
Rufus and Vivian Jackson, all oro-
thers. They are being held await
ing results of the wounds.
Music Club Studies
Musical Progress
On Thursday afternoon, at four
o’clock, the Charles G. Vardell mu
sic club 'met in the parlors of Flora
Macdonad college, Misses Elizabeth
Clark and Louise Mandeville host
esses. Fifteen members were pres
ent. The study for the afternoon
was the second chapter in “Epochs
in Musical Progress.” Miss C. S.
MacMillan was leader, assisted by
Misses Grace Goodman, Louise Car
son, Eunice Pearsall, Mary Mc
Eachern and Mrs. W. B. Robeson..
At the conclusion of the program
punch and sandwiches were served.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Martin McKinnon the second
Thursday in January.
Makes Heavy Yield
With Liberty Guano
Another production record has fall
en this year in the amount of cotton
raised on an acre of ground. From
records just furnished The Citizen
by Mr John T. McNeill, Mr. McNeill
picked 816 pounds of seed cotton
from a plot of land 20 yards by 80
yards, a total of 1,600 square yards.
'While this was only an experi
mental plot used to test out certain
mixtures of fertilizer manufactured
by the Liberty Manufacturing Comp
any, and at the production yield if
carried out over the farm would pro
duce roughly two bales to the acre,
it goes to show how the farmer’s re
turn from his land may be increased
by the use of proper fertilizer and
care to his crop.
Schoolmaster’s Club
Will Meet Here Soon
The members of the Schoolmas
ter’s club of Robeson County will be
the guests of the Red Springs grad
ed schools and Superintendent Pugh
at the next meeting of this organi
zation in January. This will take
place on the evening of the second
in the high school building. ,
Child Fatally Burned
At Rennert Thursday
Herbert McAlpin, the small son of
Mr .and Mrs L M. McAlpin of Ren
nert, was fatally burned Thursday
afternoon and died in a hospital in
Lumberton that night.
Members of the family being busy
with household duties never noticed
the absence of the child until it
screamed. It had gone into the
room where a fire was burning in
an open fireplace and had secured a
straw broom and stuck it in the fire.
The fire caught his clothing and he
j received painful burns on chest, face,
arms and back. The child was
rushed to a hospital but passed away
abort 10 o’clock that night. Fun
eral services were held Friday. The
children of Mr. McAlpin attend the
Lumber Bridge high school.
BRITT-TOLAR
Lumber Bridge, Dec. 10.—Mrs. M.
N. Tolar of Lumber Bridge an
nounces the marriage of her daugh
ter, Ruby Lee, to Mr. Sam C. Britt,
of Lumberton, R. F. D. The mar
riage took place in Dillon, S .C.,
October 20th.
This announcement came as a sur
prise to the couple’s many friends
over the county. Mrs. Britt is the
third daughter of Mrs M. N. Tolar
and the late N. S. Tolar of Lumber
Bridge. She received her education
at Wingate College and is a fine
young woman, very popular among
the younger set.
Mr. Britt is a prosperous young I
farmer of the county. He is a bro
ther of Mrs. Furman Biggs of Lum- I
barton and a nephew of Messrs
Evander and Billy Britt and Dr.
Britt of Lumberton. The couple
have the good wishes and congratu
lations of the entire community. •
Entertainment At
College Friday Night In
Interest of Needy
A community entertainment will be
given in the college auditorium Fri
day night at eight o’clock. The pro
gram will be made up of various
numbers and everyone attending is
sure to be pleased. There will be
songs by the graded school, short
one-act plays, music ,tabloids, solos
and. quartette by the college girls.
There will be a small admission
charge and the proceeds will go to
the community chest fund. This is
■the first year Red Springs has At
tempted an entertainment of this
kind and it is hoped that as many as
possible will attend ond make it a
big success.
Christmas Goods
In Profusion In Stores
Of Red Springs
Never before has Red Springs dis
played such an attractive line of
merchandise for the Christmas shop
per.
A visit through the shops and
stores reveals a fine discrimination,
on the part of the buyers, who have
achieved wonderfully in selecting
holiday gift goods that take the
eye. The average citizen, making
the rounds like this reporter, will
find hundreds of items which he
would be delighted to own, and more
delighted to acquire as a gift.
The variety of the merchandise on
display in Red Springs will surprise
those who have not already looked
over the local offerings. Our mer
chants have invested thousands of
dollars in bringing to our doors a
big line of suitable articles. The
shoppers of Red Springs will do
themselves an injustice if they fail
to look over the stocks hand.
Of course the merchandise here
does not compare with that on dis
play. in New York and Chicago ,and
other larger cities. It isn’t intend
ed to, but thoughtful shoppers will
be surprised to see the prices on
commodities on sale in Red Springs.
Many of the more progressive
merchants are advertising their
Christmas goods in this issue of h’he
Citizen and others will call your at
tention to their wares next week.
You can easiy shop at home if you
look through the advertisements and
make up your list. However, the
chances are, that after you get go
ing into the stores, you will find
many things that will make you
change your mind.
BALD EAGLES FEWER
Juneau, Alaska.—In 1917 a bounty
was Placed on the bold eagle. Prior
to 1927, 70,000 eagles had been
killed. The bounty remains, The
bald eagle has only one or two
young ones a year. So had the
passenger pigeon, the last ox which
died in the Cincinnati Zoological
garden. It seems as though the bald
eagle too is well on its way to ex
termination.
Spring’s Not Far Behind
Andover, N. J.—“If winter comes,
Spring’s not far behind,” said Brown
ing, and his contention seems to be
borne out this year by the beaver.
The beaver each year collects enough
food and wood to carry him through
the winter. This year the beaver
has just begun the task generally
started in October, thus indicating
a very short cold season. The bea
ver has generally been a good fore
caster.
Mr .and Mrs. A. L. Boatwright
were Charlotte visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs P. B. Newton have
moved to Dillon, S. C., where Mr.
Newton has accepted a position.
ROLL CALL NETS 73 MEMBERS
The Red Cross Roll Call resulted
in enrolling 73 members. However,
if anyone has been overlooked they
can hand their name and dollar to
the treasurer, Mr J. S Jones.
URGES PAYMENT OF PLEDGES
The -treasurer of the Bible Fund
urges that the monthly pledges’ be
paid up immediately.
2 More Weeks
Christmas,- Seals
tea.cn.
Health Facts