g ^curate, terse i
timely
k^exxx
mMST]
I0MHEADI
hj of Trustees Elect Ofat
Meeting Held On
K Monday Night /
M0TTEES ARE NAMED
Mfiilim T. Polk was elected presiM.
?f the Warren County Memo-1
K'ubrary. Inc., at a meeting of
m, board of trustees held in his I
at Warrenton on Monday I
K:. Stephen E. Burroughs was I
president, and C. A. I
KJ, secretary-treasurer.
mZ polk has served for some
Kg.;' time as the president of the
Klrial Library before its incorWrm
and has been very active
Ejis promotion. One of the first
ftoal acts of the incorporated
Ems to name him president.
by-laws were adopted at the
E^g Monday night. Finance and
K committees were appointed
Eh Mrs. C. R. Rodwell as chairE'of
the former and W. T. Polk
Kyiniian of the latter. Members
ibe book committee are J. WilKfLimer.
W. T. Polk, J. Edward
K and Mrs. G. B. Gregory. Miss
HaHamilton, teacher in the John
Egm high school, will be asked I
Kst the committee in the se- I
E.y. of children's books. Members
Etc finance committee are Mrs.
E i Rodwell, Mrs. Lloyd Kinsey,
Kf D. Rcdgers Jr., Mrs. Claude
Ee;, Mrs. M. C. McGuire, Mrs.
El Allen, Mrs. C. A. Tucker, R.
H Boyd Jr.. Bignall Jones, John
Ebeil, Henry Montgomery.
Se board discussed the purchase
E-- telephone building for library
Eges. but no definite action was
E: upon this matter.
finior Order Winning
Interest At Elberon
MERON. Oct. 16.?The Afton
I Council No. 207 J. O. U. A.
pin on the march of progtang
the summer months
m upon the meetings was
isidenble. In recent meetmer,
renewed interest and
aa: have been evident Our
ship is increasing,
reeks ago Messrs. Lloyd
of Warrenton, A. S. Bugg
L. Harris of Areola were
into our Order. On the
ht Mr. R. H. Harris, also of
ras accepted by card. Last
large and interested numimbers
saw the degree team
st in the initiation of
I H. Bright, Willie Gray
nd Willie Dickerson.
ouncil is already looking
with much anticipation to
ion of officers which will
on the regular meeting
November 20.
"ict officers' meeting was
auisburg on Monday night
s council was represented
by officers P. W. Cooper,
Ttr r? ..?Uo I
1,cu, anu w. u. uurrwugiisi
Office To
Open Each Day
.1 office of the North Caron
Growers Association will
i each day during the deriod.
G. R. Frazier, field
ative, announced y ester>
Margaret Hunter will be
e in the absence of Mr.
Mr, Frazier was first named
iresentative he planned to
: Warrenton office open on
today and Saturday. Heavy
s and increased interest in
ociation because of liberal
s by the government, has
him to decide to keep the I
hce open each day, he said.
UMAX'S CLUB MEETS
Woman's club held its regu!t'ng
at the Parish House on
r H with the president, Mrs.
^acon, in charge. Mrs. Macon
-"at m order to meet the I
Wjjj* of 1930 and to carry on the
successfully, the cooperation
W/^fort of each member was
P and that a full attendance
Beared at the next meeting
B/ *iU be held in the home of
^Pjilliam Baskerville on Novem
JlSE p. t. A. MEETS
B^ Oct. 16.?The PanentBJps
association of the Wise
B~ school held its monthly meet
:lhe auditorium of the school
Bjjsday, October 9th. An inProgram
was rendered by j
Brents of the community. The
BJJJ consisted of string music,
K^s' songs, and a spelling
B^"* great deal of enthusiasm
BkJ^ter school was shown
B ^ut the meeting.
51
Warrenton To Play
South Hill Team
This Afternoon
The John Graham high school
eleven will meet the South Hill
squad on the Warrenton field this
afternoon at 3:15 in the fourth
game of the season.
The Warrenton team lost their
first game to Whitakers by the
count of 13 to 6, Friday, October 3.
Last Friday afternoon they battled
the Norlina team to a 7-7 tie. Wednesday
afternoon they were unable
to overcome a one point lead
in the first quarter of a game here
with Windsor. Each team scored a
touchdown during this quarter, but
Warrenton failed to score the extra
point on the kick and it was by
this margin that they were defeated.
The last three qiiarters were
played with neither side able to cross
the goal line, though Warrenton
lost two good scoring chances during
the last period of play. The first
of these after a succession of plays
had carried the ball to within a
few yards of the visitors' goal, only
to lose it, and again when a fumble
at the end of a long run starting
from a pass that carried the ball
to the Windsor 15 yard line,
after the runner had cut back into
a group of tackles for the opposition.
Hard play with occasional flashes
of ability marked the Warrenton
squad, but they were outplayed by
the visiting team whose school has
had football for several years. The
advantage of experience was shown
in the superior interference and
teamplay of the visitors.
Yesterday the Warrenton team,
accompanied by Manager R. H.
Bright and Coach Jimmie Mayfield,
journeyed to Raleigh to see the
State-Wake Forest game.
Dr. B. B. Williams \
Dies At Greensboro r
i
1 ttREENSBORO. Oct. 16?Dr. c
Boddte Buxton Williams, 72 years j
of age, died Saturday morning at \
his home, 218 Eugent street, fol- r
losing a critical illness of six weeks, j
Heart trouble was the immediate
cause of death. He had been in
failing health for several months ^
but only in recent weeks had his
condition been considered critical.
c
Dr. Williams was widely known j.
and respected throughout the city, j
having been a resident of Greens- t
boro for almost 35 years. e
He was a native of Warren t
county, born at the Buxton place ?
March 18, 1858, the son of John r
Buxton and Mary Tempe Hilliard
Williams. He came to Greensboro ,
in 1896 and took up the practice of
medicine. From 1907 to 1922 he
owned and operated Williams private
sanitarium. After disposing
of the sanitarium he was both city ?
and county physician for a number
of years, having retired about e
three years ago. J
Dr. Williams was a member of the 1
West Market Street M. E. church
and was the youngest of 10 children 6
in his family and the last surviving ^
one. v
In addition to the widow the following
children survive: Two daugh- g
ters, Mrs. R. Himt Parker of Roa- 1
noke Rapids, and Mrs. Fielding Fry r
of Greensboro; two sons, Van c
Wyck Williams of Greensboro and e
Harry Williams of Washington, N. 1
C. Besides his widow and children 1
he is survived by three grand- e
children: Martha Williams Fry, 1
Elizabeth C. Williams and Dorothy i
Alston Williams. 1
Funeral services were conducted 1
at the home on Eugene street Sun- (
day afternoon at 4 o'clock by the ?'
Rev. H. Grady Hardin, pastor of t
West Market Street Methodist c
church. Interment was in Green t
Hill cemetery. ?
t
Miss Allen Marries 1
Stewart Crinkley j
A wedding that came as a surprise
to their friends at Warrenton
- ? <
was that of Miss Mildred u. auch
of Richmond and Stewart L. Crink- ,
ley of Warrenton. The ceremony (
was performed at Richmond on 5
Monday morning, October 13, by j
the Rev. A. McK. Reynolds, pastor ,
of Fulton Hill Methodist church ,
| Richmond. J
I Miss Allen is a daughter of the j
late Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Allen of
Norlina. a niece of Mrs. Ben Hil-i
liary and T. V. Allen of Warren. <
ten. She made her home here with ]
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard last winter. (
For the past several months she i
has been a student nurse at West- .
brook Hospital. i
Mr. Crinkley is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Crinkley of Warrenton.
He holds a responsible position
with Hunter Drug Co.
ip mi
WARRENTON, COUNTY
LUCKY i
b_? By GR.
BURNING BRIDGE
MESS OF KALE Andrew!
Carneqie, yoi
teleqraph operator, s
n knimin/i Kiel A n c* a
M \AI I |l |Sj ur IMU V O
Stopped ail traffic. impressed
Was he by 1
need for steel brid<
.that he entered the st
business and became
one of the World's *
richest men. J
fjn. ^
Revival Services
End At Methodist
Church Sunday
The revival conducted at the War enton
Methodist church by the
?pv v L Hillman of Greenville
:ame to a close with the Sunday
light service. Services opened on
ast Monday night and were conlucted
each morning and evening,
tfany persons attended the serv- :
ces and have made favorable com- '
nents upon the preaching of the
tev. Mr. Hillman.
Power was the subject of Dr. Hillnan's
sermon on Sunday morning j'
t is through the power within us
hat we must lead others to the
toss, the minister said. He told of
low trains fascinated him in man-1
lood as well as in boyhood. It is
he power of the steam in the boil-!
ir that moves the tons of freight
o its destination, even as it is the
ipiritual power within man that1
nust lead him to higher hings.
He paused to pay tribute to the J
ate Dr. Plato Durham who was ,,
ecently buried from the Metho-1,
list church here. He told of how' >
le used to sit on Dr. Durham's'
lasses as a ministerial student and
low the spiritual power that radiat-!
id from within that great teacher
iroved a benediction to the boys
hat were privileged to hear him.
r"- - ???? +viot rooidpd in that
Lilt; jlASWCl l/l AM V
,rreat man, he said, has made bet-1
er men and women of thousands'
vith whom he came into contact.
The Christian life calls for the
,riving of one's self, the minister
leld. He told of the international
adio hook-up over which the voice
f King George was to be heard several
months ago, and how a studio
lelper grabbed a broken wire and
leld on to each end as the high
:lectic voltage was carried through
lis body that the program might
lot be interrupted. Fortunately the
leroism of the man did not cost
lim his life. The minister then told |
)f another act of heroism in which ;
fesus gave his nfe on the cross
hat sinners might live, and in
dosing asked his hearers to give
;heir lives to Jesus tnat a great
ipiritual power might live within |
hem for the advancement of God's"
cingdom.
Many Reserve Tables
For Bridge Tonight i
The bridge tournament sponsored
Dy the American Legion Auxiliary
;o be given in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Kinsey tonight is exceeding
the committee's expectation, a
e nAmmitfofl announced
nemoer 01 mc i/imaaauavm^w
yesterday. Reservations have been
made for 24 tables. Any one else desiring
reservation will please notify
Mrs. L. C. Kinsey at once.
All proceeds of this tournament
will be given to Warren County
Memorial Library. Prizes have been
donated by the following business
concerns: Citizens Bank, Walker
Drug Co., Norlina, Hunter Drug Co.
and Motor Sales Co.
It is urgently requested that all
players bring their own cards. The
tournament will begin promptly at
8:15, the member said.
mm
OF WARREN, N. C., FRIDJ
BREAKS I !
Miller. .
COOKS y. 1
i Lu
? IT :
iac n.
c
Report Shows An 1
8 Per Cent Increase t
In Tobacco Yield E
c
The North Carolina tobacco crop f
is reported by several hundred 1
growers as representing a crop of 1
539,095,000 pounds at an average
of 685 pounds per acre and 74 per- 1
cent condition. These figures were (
released this week by the State- (
Federal Department of Agriculture. *
This indicates a 4 per cent increase 1
in acreage and about 8 per cent in 1
total production with 4 per cent in
the yield per acre over the 1929
crop results. The drought conditions *
rcrr*r<r? r?r\f QC linf Q unrQ Hlo fl.Q .Q11H- C
VYtlV/ 11VU Uk( I VtMWAV VM/ ?v.r
posed to be. i
The prices paid to farmers are s
distinctly lower than a year ago, i
but not as much as one might s
think. For the same reason the 1
prices have not advanced as much t
from month to month this year as I
the newspapers indicate. There is
a distinct increase in average i
market prices from month to <
month each year. The peak is reach- 1
2d in November with October usually (
a close rival. The past August and s
September prices are usually low ]
due to the lugs and early primings |
sold being of poor quality. The best
grades are usually held until Oc- <
tober and November. ]
The Old Belt or type 11 flue- .
cured tobacco now shows a condi- <
tion of 73 per cent, an average of ]
620 pounds per acre or 193,440,000 ,
pounds crop. The New Bright Belt i
type 12 indicates 75 per cent f
growth or 725 pounds yield, with j
a production of 295,175,000 pounds. ,
The South Carolina Belt type 13 (
shows a 74 per cent condition or j
745 pounds per acre, with 46,103,000 ,
r\n n9ffn Jfl
WVSAjuiaauvm w,
Mrs. Tucker Buried
At Warren Plains
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Tucker, wife of the late S. D. Tucker,
were held at the Warren Plains
Methodist church last Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock by the Rev. J. A.
Martin, pastor.
Mrs. Tucker died at her home on
last Thursday. She had apparently
been in good health but had been
taking short naps each day after
dinner. When she did not make her
usual re-appearance, an investigation
was made and she was found
dead in bed at about 3:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Tucker is survived by two
brothers, J. L. Burchett of Henderson
and W. E. Burchett of Richmond,
and by a sister, Mrs. Fisher
of Roanoke, Va.
rn
- - - - ? Ai.l
Mrs. M. 1. Davis ?<*tn
Birthday Broadcast
Besides a number of friends who
went personally and others who
sent communications as a memento
of the day, undoubtedly many
throughout the land paused long '
enough Monday morning to wish
Mrs. M. I. Davis happy returns of
the day as the National Broadcasting
Company announced during the
regular morning "Cheerio Hour"
that she was among those born on
October 13. Mrs. Davis was enjoying
her 94th birthday.
SWD
KY, OCTOBER 17, 1930
WILL NOT ATTEMT
TO SIGN 1930
robacco Growers Meet whS
Warrenton to Discuss New
Marketing Association
iVILL STUDY CONTRACTS
Half a dozen Warren county farm rs
gathered at the court house here
>n Saturday in response to a call
neeting to discuss the new tobacco
:ontract. R. H. Bright, teacher of
ogriculture in the John Graham
ligh school, who called the meeting
it. the request of the State Agriculiural
Department, discussed with
hose present different phases of the
;on tract.
Jt was decided that no effort
vould be made to sign-up the 1930
nop, but that contracts would be
listributed throughout the county
hat farmers might have an opporunity
to study over them and deermine
by next spring whether or
lot they want to join the associaion.
It is expected that arrangenents
will be perfected by that
ime and that a determined effort
vill be made to secure signatures
or the 1931 crop.
HATE BODY WILL NOT TRY
TO GET CROP THIS YEAR
RALEIGH, Oct. 15.?All hope of
organizing a State-wide tobacco cooperative
in time to help the farmirs
dispose of their 1930 crop was
iefinitely abandoned at a meeting
f the executive committee of the
robacco Organization Committee,
leld here yesterday. At the same
:me, the committee went unaninously
on record as favoring orjanization
for the 1931 and subsejuent
crops and chose J. R. Page,
of Aberdeen, to head the organization
and, upon its formation, the
proposed assciation.
Though the committee had found
nany farmers who wanted to sfgn
:ontracts for disposal of the 1930
:rop, it was the unanimous opinion
;hat the time for such action had
massed. It passed the following resoution:
Unwise This Year
"It is unanimously resolved that
t would be unwise to attempt to
jrganize for the purpose of handing
the 1930 crop but it is the unmimous
opinion, in view of the wide
nterest being manifest toward the
ietting up of an association for the
1931 crop, that every effort be made
o organize the association to handle
:he 1931 crop."
Mr. Page was unanimously elected
it the recommendation of Govern)r
Gardner. That the Governor in;ends
to push the organization at
mce was shown in the telegram he
;ent James G. Stone, of the Federal
Parm Board, after the meeting. The
:elegram follows:
"Upon my recommendation the
committee unanimously named J.
It. Page, of Aberdeen, as president
:nd general manager of the tobac;o
association. He is a brother to
?rank Page, former highway commissioner,
also a brother to the late
Ambassador Page. Mr. Page has a
splendid business record from ac;ive
management of large lumber,
ailroad, banking and farming inserests
with the various Page com.
oanies. Mr. Page has accepted and
want a conference with you and
ism. Please arrange to come here
f posible."
In Hearty Sympathy
In accepting the post as head of
:he organization committee, made
ap of representatives from the various
tobacco growing counties and
several members at large, appointed
oy the Governor, Mr. Page said: "I
im heartily in sympathy with the
effort that is being made to organize
a tobacco marketing association
for North Carolina tobacco
growers. If I can be of any use
in helping to establish such an organization,
I shall gladly furnish
my services and will help in every
way possible."
Backed by the Governor, all State
agricultural agencies and the Fedlal
Farm Board, Mr. Page will head
the organization movement and pilot
she proposed association. Whether
or not he will continue as head oi
the as yet unformed organization
JnMn/) nn amnnc other things
Will UCpPllU UiA, MM.VMQ w ,
(Continued on page 8)
TO SPLIT PROCEEDS
"Caught Short," starring Louist
Dressier, will be presented at the
Imperial Theatre at Warrenton or
Thursday and Friday, October 30-31
Theo Stallings, manager, announced
yesterday.
Half of the proceeds from thlf
picture will be given to Circle A 01
the Warrenton Methodist church
A member of the circle pointed oui
yesterday that the picture had mad*
quite a reputation where shown ant
asked that the public attend.
*
ri>
-aay;
.ond Preaches
a-'A crowd that filled ewjry seat In
the church was present for the '
dedication of the New Providence
Methodist church at Afton-Elberon
on Sunday morning whe:i the Rev. i
Dr. J. M. Ormond preached the
riG^inofAMr enminn Un mac Q ccictaH
uv/Uivawi j k>w* AAI\SA*. AAV nuu UUUWWM
in the dedication exercises by the <
Rev. L. B. Jones, presiding elder |
of the Weldon District, and the
Rev. S. E. Wright, pastor of the J
church.
Taking as his theme the text the ]
Light of the World, Dr. Ormond '
told his audience that the dedica- {
tion of a church for the worship i
of God was a great and worthwhile i
thing, but that there was even a i
greater thing, the dedication of a
soul for the work of the Savior. He i
expressed the hope that the build- ]
ing being dedicated would strength- |
en those who worshipped therein j
for the greater dedication. ]
Following the morning services a <
basket dinner was served on the
grounds.
Dr. W. P. Few, president of Duke 1
University and Conference Lay
leader, was prevented frcm attending
the afternoon serviees. E. S.
Ya rborough. lay leader irom Duke '
Memorial church, and Several local
lay leaders made short talks during
the afternoon on different 1
phases of laymen work and stressed
the need for a greater consecration
and dedication of abilities for the ;
advancement of the church.
It was recalled during the exercises
that Sunday was the anniversary
of the dedication of the old .
Providence church. The single room
church was dedicated 50 years ago
and served the community untjl
this fall when the new church was
completed.
The meeting at Providence church
on Sunday was a great one. tne ttev.
S. E. Wright commented yesterday.
The day was fine, the crowd large
and interested and a number of
prominent visitors were present.
The New Providence Methodist
church was begun in 1929 and completed
one year later. The buliding
is an attractive brick structure
which cost about $9,000. The Duke
Foundation donated $2,500 of this
amount.
The membership of Providence
church is small, with about 60
members with a large Sunday
school enrollment of 120 with an
average attendance of 8f?.
Warrenton Woman
Inherits $820,000
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 16.?
Mrs. Adele Jones of Warrenton, N.
C., and G. Herbert Smith Jr. of
Wilmington, N. C., are among heirs
to the $1,640,000 estate of Miss
Rowe Wiggins of Washington and
Wilmington, who died September 24.
Her will was probated here.
Miss Wiggins' will left her wear
? ~ VtAiicaVtAlrf efforts QTlrf
lllg UpyaiClf aUWJvliUlU VAAVVVW
her automobile to Mrs. Jones, her
niece. Othe property is tc be divided
into two equal parts, "he income
from one part to go to Mrs. Jones
and that from the other to Smith,
a grand nephew, and Elise M. Van
Dusen and Mildred S. Griffith of
Omaha, Neb., grand nieces.
Descendants of the beneficiaries
are to divide the estate.
To Present Skit
At Parrish House
1
A black face skit. "Hanging Out
the Wash," will be presented at
' the Emmanuel Parrish House at
Warrenton by two comedians from
an Episcopal church at Portsmouth
on next Thursday night s.t 8 o'clock,
1 a member of the local Episcopal
church announced yesterday.
This skit is being brought to War'
renton under the auspices of the
Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal
! church and those who have heard
j* o f rvvrtcmrmt.h crp hierh in
their praise of the performance. A
small admission charge will be made
and proceeds will be used for church
purposes. Candy and peanuts will
i be sold to increase the proceeds.
Fishel Wins Prizes
At Golden Belt Fair
Exhibiting White Plymouth Rocks
i at the Golden Belt Fa:.r at Hen.
derson last week, Sol Fishel of
i Vaughan won first prize on young
pen, first prize on young cockerel
s and second prize on young cockerel,
f In addition Mr. Fishel exhibited a
. Plymouth Rock Cockerel that made
t a clean sweep, winning first prizes
for best cockerel in Plymouth rock
1 chicks, best bird in American class,
and best bird in entire show.
MOST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME
NUMBER 42
POWELL FREED
LIQUOR CHARGE
' *
Jury Says Local White Man
Is Not Guilty of Manufacturing
Whiskey
WATSON IS NOT GUILTY
Vernon Powell, "100 per cent,"
tvas found not guilty of manufacturing
whiskey by a Warren county
jury in Recorder's Court at warrenton
on Monday.
Powell, well known white man of
near Warrenton, was caught by
Warren officers near a still on
September 29. His case was docketed
[or trial last Monday, and continued
a week when he asked for trial by
a jury.
Five deputies told the court how
they had raided a still near Warrenton
on Monday afternoon, September
29, and caught Powell, wearing
beer-stained overalls, several
hundred yards from the still after
i chase that began a short distance
from the bcoze outfit. They said
that they had not seen him at the
still which was in operation at the
time, but that after Powell had
warned the officers to let him go,
he accompanied them to the still
site and claimed one of three coats
there as his own.
The officers admitted on cross
examination that they had been .
watching the still for several days,
that they had information that
Powell was manufacturing whiskey,
but had not actually seen him at
the still. They admitted that the
defendant could have been running
from a point nearby, but expressed
the opinion that this was not likely.
Powell did not take the stand. He
was defended by John Kerr Jr.
Julius Banzet assisted Cromwell
Daniel in the prosecution. The jury
was out 20 minutes before returning
its verdict of not guilty. Members
of the jury were Ed Petar, Ed
Drvrlitrnll Tnhr* Pawfrhnrnp WftWAlTi
HVVViVTWlly VWtUI VMII?UW>HV| > ? ?
Riggan, C. S. Haithcock, and H. B.
Daniel.
Nathan Watson was declared not
guilty of a charge of possessing
whiskey for the pui-pose of sale.
Evidence in the case were three
empty pint bottles and four fruit
jars containing a few drops of
whiskey secured by Chief M. M.
Drake and Deputy Haithcock in a
raid on Watson Cafe last week.
The officers told the court that
although they had made a thorough
search of the cafe, they failed to
find any whiskey except a little in
each fruit jar and admitted upon
cross examination by John Kerr Jr.
that these were not concealed.
Watson told the court that he had
engaged a woman to assist him in
washing the dishes in anticipation
of the large crowd to be here on
circus day and that during the conversation
she had told him that she
would like to have seven or eight
fruit jars. He told her that frequently
they were to be found in
an alley running back of a store
near his place of business and that
he would try to find her some. He
told the court that he managed to
pick up four and placed them in
His kitchen so she could carrv them
home with her that night. He said
that he had picked up the bottles
back of Boyce's Drug Company, and
as they were clean, good bottles,
carried them with him to his cafe,
having no particular purpose in
view.
Charlie Haithcock, Warrenton
business man, told the court that
he had frequently seen empty bottles
in the alley described by Watson
which ran back of the store in
which he was employed. Mr. Haithcock
gave Watson a good character,
as did William Burroughs, R. T.
Watson, T. V. Allen, and a couple
of negro ministers.
Judge Rodwell, after hearing the
evidence, waved argument by the
attorneys, and ordered that the
clerk make an entry of not guilty.
Warren Gins 2,539
Bales To October 1
Warren county ginned 2,539 bales
of cotton prior to October 1, 1930,
compared with 121 bales for the
same period last year, according to
figures released yesterday by the
Department of Commerce, through
the Bureau of the Census. The state
ginnings totaled 193,454 bales, compared
with 50,189 a year ago.
"DISTRICT MEETING"
The 19th Masonic District Meeting
of Warren, Vance, and Franklin
Counties will be held in Louisburg,
N. C. on Wednesday October,
22nd with Grand Master E. W.
Timberlake, Jr. presiding, F. A.
Roth, District Deputy Grand Master
announced yesterday all Master
Masons are cordially invited to
attend.
1
11
iiL.