North Carolina Newspapers

A Family Newspaper: For the Promior oi the Political, &f f cultural and Commercial Interests of the People VOL. XXXil. . SCOTLAND NECK, H. lIjY, MARCH 31, 1916. NUMBER 14 ' . isi:- J BROKEN COW Froiix ike Scenario HORACE CUNARD , , COPySlGHf. 1915. WPIOHT K.PATteCZSOfi SYNOPSIS. K'.tty Gray i.-p;tpcr woman, nnas m a. curio sr:op half of a broken coin. th """""'. inscription on wine It arouses 1 of her manasrinsr editor, to go to the prln- ' kjne looiiea tills way and that, but cippiity of GrethoiTen to piece out the could see no trace ef the stranger ISd rilt ho had thus treacherously intruded her adventures while chasing the secret upon their own plans. A strange feel of th. broken coin begin. j ing came fQ her mind FIFTH INSTALLMENT CHAPTER XVIII. ' A New Intruder. The keen senses of Roleau, schooled In peril, told him of some hidden dan ger the very tenseness of the situa tion warning him. ' Turning, he saw the upraised weapon, and in a flash uiu-.v num ius own powermi arm had sent It flying through the window. It fell clinking on the floor at the feet I of Count Sachio and his friends. Kit- : ty, rescued from the danger which she had not realized, sprang back. An instant later Roleau had grappled with the intruder. ; I tearing the sound of this encoun- ter, Count Sachio and his companions sprang at the intervening door, broke it m. They found two strange men engaged in an encounter whose cause they could not guess, but both of whom undoubtedly were intruders in this place, and who, therefore, might be regarded as enemies. . j "The American!" exclaimed Sachio, as now he saw also the young girl, who was endeavoring as best sh.-? might to give assistance to Roleau in his struggle with the stranger. ; ' Quick, excellency, run!" exclaimed ; Roleau. j The strange man was not easily ; to be disposed of, but gave even the V.I J! . . i-utr.c noieau an He liked to do to handle him. Meantime Sachio flung himself upon Roleiu, his comrades did as much 3. ho otrnjj r. In the melee, which slipped from place to place upon the floor, Sachio let fall the little bag with the king's half coin in his excitement he had forgotten that he still had It in his hand. The stranger, whose shifty eyes caught everything, saw the bag as it lay upon the floor. Working gradually towards the place where the little bag lay, now underfoot, now scuffed asid hv tho c-uiusgung men, me stranger managed to trip and throw that one of Sachio's friends who pressed him most closely, They fell directly before the packet. ov. i.iiy, ins ion? nana or tne stranger reacned out and caught it up, "here remained for him no more relish fcr the fight. An instant later, his crossed arm against the throat of his assailant, he broke away, flung through the opr r i vJow and left the others to- shift as they might. Roleau. still held in the powerful grasp cf Count Sachio himself, strug gled fir-ions1, all the time calling to Kitty to make her own escape. "Roleau!" called Kitty. "Quick, he ho has it he Las stolen it. We must fellow Lim!" And Roleau did his test to shake himself free. "Net so fast, net so easily," panted Sachio, whose stern grip still held Rcleau's collar. "You will not get eff just yet. Who are you, to come prowling about my place thieves against thieves? You shall tell me What ail this means." "Go, excellency, run!" panted Ro leau, still to his mistress. "Leave them to me. I'll come when I can." Kitty turned, knowing that she must ect quickly or be taken prisoner herself. x'onow me, Roleau!" she cried. He Broke Away and Flung "-(Continued on EMERSON HOUGH "Follow me when you can. I'll leave a trail." And as she caught Tip a. book r,.rtr .., , . . -"" iciijic ivuieau guessea wuat Elie Dart meant, nv thls-t-a nation tT-:i ! she had seen him elsewhere before : now. Where could that have been? i Ransacking her memory she conclud j ed that he must have been some one j of the band of banditti who had sur prised b?r and her companions ia the desert. Trustifig to fortune to bring her aid, she ran forward in the general direction which she supposed the man had taken. She passed from the flnnr . of the gallery, which held no trace of footprints to the softer ground where she might see the trail, and caught it novr. He was running in great leap3 towards the edge of the forest, where the road came in. Yonder lay the trail to Gretzhoffen. He seemed bound for that. Yes she presently heard a sound of horse's hoofs, "Horses!" thought Kitty to herself, recalling the stables where some of Sachio's mounts were kept indeed, she doubted not that some might be saddled and waiting in the yard. It was true an instant later her own flying hoofbeats pursued those how lessening in the distance. And as she fled Kitty left a trail, As for Roleau, his faithful heart was wellnigh broken when, having seen his mistress follow his advice and make her escape, he found him- self in spite of all unable to join her in the pursuit of the escaping thief who had their coin. . The grasp of Sachio upon him did net relax and now others re-enforced their leader. "Ah, well, messieurs," he said grin run::, r.t length., "you have the argu- "Search him!" exclaimed Sachio. "I have lost the coin. It was here. It is gone he has It about him some where." The companions of the count com plied, but could make nothing of the search, Roleau stoutly asserting that he knew nothing of it and had it not in his possession. "I dropped it on the floor in the Scuffle." exrl.-iimPfi Saehir. "finrolv this man must have it, or it has wings! I had it in my hand but now, this verv moment. That American surely she is a witch. Did she take it, fellow? Tell me? He turned furiously upon Roleau. "Monsieur, how can I tell?" replied the latter. At last, however, there came the sound of one driving furiously. "On guard, gentlemen!" exclaimed Sachio. "We do not know who comes ---I hope it may be Rudolph." It was indeed this missing stranger the man who had been left bound in Frederick's apartments. It should be understood now that when Count Frederick had returned to his own apartments and found his private room occupied by a man who evidently had been there for no good purpose a man left trussed up and bound by yet other intruders he had had rome parley with the helpless in truder in the way of learning what had been the cause of his strange plight. "I know wou, fellow," said he. "You are of Count Sachio's suite. You have been quartered here with him as a guest of this house and now you would rob me! olpht spare me! T wa8 found here V .31!.-V Through the Open Window. Page Four) l " ii world's Leading market. Winston-Salem. N, C. Now Manufac tures More Tobacco Products Thau Any other city in iite World. Following are extracts from an ad dress delivered by Col. A. D. Watts, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fifth District of North Carolina, at a smoker given by The Twin City Club, Winston Salehi, February. 4, 1016 Winston gftlem is supplying. One fourth of ail the chewing and smoking tobacco consumed in the United States besides exporting vdst quantities to foreign lands. This statement is taken from the report of the Commissioner of Internal Jteventie for the first quarter of the present fiscal year and from private advices from Wash ington, as to the second quarter, Which ended December 3lst, last. ''Your city is making one-seventh of all tobacco products chewing and smoking tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and snuff manufactured in the United States. Your manufacturers are paying on an average about $37,000 a day re venue taxes to the government and the amount is increasing from month to month. When your government building, much the handsomest in the State, was completed last July at a cost of $250,000 your newspapers made the statement that the taxes paid in your city to Uncle Sam for the first light days of its oecupancy would pay for it. Since September, it has taken jnly a fraction over seven average days collections nere to equal its cost. So far this week, Mr. Cranford has taken in $206,428.50. I predict that before 1916 shall have ended your average weekly payments to the government on tobacco will more than pay for thit magnificent building, leaving the col iections for the other fifty one weeks is clear profit to the government. "Winston Salem is shipping on ail average each week day to all parts of this country and to foreign lands at least $150,000 of tobacco products. "In conclusion, Winston Salem man ufactures more tobacco, all tobaccc products are taken into this state ment, than any other city on earth, little and big. Industrially, she is eas ily first in North Carolina, population considered, first in America and I be lieve, in the world; socially, a never failing delight to her friends.'' SPRING HILL, ITEMS. Spring Hill, March 30. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Applewhite of Tillery, were here for a short while Tucsdav. Mr. J. H. Darden was a visitor in Tillery Wednesday. Messrs. J. O. Applewhite and Edwin Parks of Tillery, were here on busi ness Tuesday. Sunt. A. E. Akers of Boanoke Rap d visited the s;liooi lioie Wcdaesday . II. i. llllliard and Miss Louise Darden of Scotland Neck, spent Tues day here the guests of Mrs. W. P. Dar den. Mr. J. L. Riddick of Scotland Neck, was a visitor here Wednesday. Misses Gertrude Whitehead and Bertha Allsbrook, Mesdames J. S. Dar den and A. M. Riddick, and Mr. J. C. Riddick of Scotland Neck, were vis itors here Wednesday. Mr. J. D. Lanier, who has been quite ill, is improving. The Debate Friday. This (Friday) evening at 8:30, the Scotland Neck High School debaters will meet the Plymouth High School team here 011 the query: "Resolved, That the United States Government should adopt the policy of greatly en larging the Navy." For the local school, Miss Dallas Hardy and Mr. Lu ther Purrington will uphold the affirm ative and for the visitors Messrs. Ow ens Dupre and John Co burn will pro tect the negative side. Mr. Sherrod Harrell is president of of the local taam and Miss Evelyn Kitchin is secretary. The judges of the contest are: Messrs. Stuart Smith, W. M. Bond and Battle Hardison. The public is invited to hear the argument, which takes place in the graded school auditorium at the hour above mentioned. Base Ball. Since the last issue of the Common wealth, numerous requests have been heard from the citizens of the town to call on the local fans through the columns of this paper regarding a base ball club as an institution here during the summer months. Several have suggested that a stock company be organized, with a capital of about $400 or $5 )0, and sell shares at $1 each. A number have signified their willingness to take as many as ten or twelve shares of the stock and there is little doubt but that the other could be gotten up without trouble. - A park site has already been prom ised, as was told in this paper last is sue, and the fencing would cost only about $150 or $200, the balance of the money would go toward financing the team during the season. As yet the Commonwealth has had no expressions through the "Open Forum ' ' regarding this, but several articles will appear shortly. ' What do you say- men? Let's- get together and . ave n. live, winning ball club here this summer. SO ftrtATT.AUm MARKET F . fjt. Friday, March 3l91& feanuts, per bu. - JE $1 Cotton (steady) .J 114 Cotton seed 65c to 70 Fat Cattle, hoof 4e to 5ef dressed 10c Eggs ... -w--..----ir..i. 20c Granulated sugar -." i. 10c uorn, bu. .. $1 Clear rib sides Feed Oats Jz lie to 15c 65e to 70c resh pork ...9e to 10c Hams (country) 24c Lard ' .J$l2t to 15c Timothy bay .1......,.., $1.25 Cheese, per lb. 1 25c Butter --i- 35c to 45c Meal (per sack) . .L $2 Flour (121b sacks) 50c Coffee r Jk 15c to'35e Cotton seed meal, ton.lici... $35 Cotton seed hulls, tOn"ii,X-. $13 Hides, green -12c to 13c Hides, dry . JlOc to 12 c Beeswax '..j"- 24c to 25c Potatoes, sweet, per bu. $1.20 Potatoes, Irish, per bu.'... $1.80 Gasoline ..... 26c Potatoes, Irish seed, per-'bu. , $2.20 WOOD FLOtJB. Large Quantities Used y Makers of Dynamite and L&iOleum. (Forest Service, U. S.;,Agr. Dept.) Washington, March 3fe More than twenty thousand toas f .wood flour valued at $300,000, are 'iised annually in the United States ia rifO widely dif ferent industries, the manufacture of dynamite and the manufacture of inlaid linoleum. Wood flour is also usd in making composition flooring, eatmeal paper, and in several other industries. It forms one of the mean' by which the huge waste product of our lumber mills is beginning to find some better means qf disposal than the - burner. Since 'a total of 30,000,006 cords-of such waste is produced eachyear at ' saw mills in the UnitedTStateSjj of which lbout one-half goes iat the furnaces as fuel while thetijyr'iurned as reruse to get ra or there is . no which can develop 'ways of ' turning this waste to account. All wood flour-using industries re mire a white or very light cream-col-jred flour having good absorptive pow ers. The wood species that mav he used are confined to the light, non resinous conifers, and the white broad heaved woods like poplar. Spruce, white pine and poplar are the species -lost used. Mill waste,5 free from bark, r'urnishes much of the raw material or making wood flour. For use in dynamite, the trade do- nands are" said to require a white wood flour, since the freshness of dy aamitc stock is indicated by a light color. Dynamite flour must also be rery absorptive, so there will be no leakage of - nitro glycerine from the Jnished product. Wheat flour will re fuse and infusorial earth have also been used in dynamite making, but wood flour has practically replaced them in ii.is country. In the manufacture of linoleum, ei ther woo ', or cork flour is used. The flour is lu.xed with a cementing ma terial, spread out on burlap and rolled or pressed to a uniform thickness. The cement is the expensive constituent. Cork linoleum is the cheaper because !ess cement is necessary. The patterns are printed on, leaving a dark base. For inlaid or straightline linoleum, wood flour is used exclusively. Cork linoleum is always dark, and slightly more elastic than that produced from wood flour. The wearing qualities are about the same. Two methods of producing wood flour- are practiced; one using mill stones, the other steel burr rollers to pulverize the wood. The litter re quires only one-fourth as much power to operate as the former and was de veloped on the Pacific Coast to handle saw-dust as a raw material. The mills of Norway which produce much of the European wood flour are of the stone type. . Wood flour mills are scattered over the country from Maine to California wherever the proper combination of wood and water power is available, and the domestic wood flour competes with the Norwegian product which, before the European war, was delivered at Atlantic ports for $12.50 to $15 per ton. Twenty-Four Cases Pneumonia. According to Doctors Kitchin, Smith and Morgan, there are 24 cases of pneumonia in Scotland Neck and vicin ity. As yet no cases have proved fa tal, but several patients are seriously sick. The fickle changes in the weath er during the last few days, and the lack of plenty of fresh air in the sleep ing room, have precipitated such a large number of cases, according to the physicians. . ' - v The Commonwealth could not locate Dr. H. . I. Clark when. this item was gotten up, but it is expected that he tC"o has some cases of pneumonia un der his care. Court Proceedings. At the criminal term of Halifax Superior Court last week the follow ing minor cases were disposed of, which the Commonwealth . clips from this week's Roanoke News: Buck Smith, 1. and r. Defendant pleads guilty. $25 fine and costs. Willie Mitchell, 1. and r. Defendant pleads guilty. 3 years State's prison. Walter Harris, liquor. Defendant pleads guilty. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. Lizzie Selden, liquor. Defendant pleads guilty. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. Raleigh Davis, a. and b. Defendant pleads guilty. Judgment suspended 0:1 payment of costs. John Graham," gambling. Defendant pleads guilty. Four months on county roads. Nathan Smith, gambling. Defendant pleads guilty. Four months on county roads. John McGee, larceny. Defendant pleads guilty. Twelve months on the county roads. Eunice Peters Gaston, liquor. Guilty. $1 fine and costs. William Strickland, liquor. Defend ant pleads guilty. Four months on county roads. George Pierce, liquor.- Guilty. Five months on county roads. J. D. Pulley, liquor. Defendant pleads guilty. Judgmnt suspended on pay ment of costs. George Bowser, liquor. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. Ed. Banks, resisting officer. Six months on county roads. Hubert Jarrell, a. and b. Verdict ?iulty. Five years on county roads. Wni. Wilkins, c. e. w. Defendant pleads guilty. $10 fine and costs. Lonnie Keeter, liquor. Verdict of guilty. $25 fine and eosts. J. D. Sykes, liqour. Defendant pleads guilty. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. Our Advertisers. The Commonwealth herewith pre sents its readers with the names o its display advertisers, each of whom are reliable and will give you a square deaL Make it a point in buying from any of them to mention the fact that you realize they are" advertising in thx tfemmonwealth : .- ' i -.. . . " iff'" -4- R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Clee Vaughan, groceries. Edwards & Co., dry goods. Planters & Commercial Bank. John L. Staton, clothes pressing. Allsbrook. & Boyette, furnishings. R. C. Josey & Co., dry goods. Josey Hardware Co. A. C .L .Railroad Co. Model Barber Shop. North End Drug Store. W. H. Allsbrook, insurance. . Scotland Neck Furniture Co. J. W. Allsbrook, groceries. Hardy Hardware Co. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Sloan 's Liniment. L. & M. Paint. Palace Theatre. OAK CITY ITEMS. (Mrs. Clara A. Hines,- Correspondent.) Oak City, March 29. Mrs. F. M. Harrell held her Spring opening -of mil linery and notions Wednesday, the 29th. B. L. Hines spent Tuesday in Wil liam ston. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. Edniondson of Hamilton were here Sunday. Dr. Edgar Long spent several days with his father iu Hamilton this week. Miss Clara Ewell wad in town Sat urdaj'. Mrs. B. M. Worsley returned from Stokes Monday. Miss Pauline Beverly and Miss Paul ine Johnson spent the week's end in Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hines and fam ily sper.t Sunday in Rocky Mount. Mr. IT. K. Moore of Ilobgoo i is her for somo time on business. R. J. House spent Monday and Tuesday iu Williamston. Following is the honor roil for the Primary Grades of the Oak City Schools: First Grade Marion House, Ernest. Etheridge, Willie Johnson. Second Grade Gladys Everett, Mar garet Hines, Sarah Long Johnson, Le ola Hines, Myrtella Hyman, Mildred Davenport, Pauline Davenport, Hazel Piland, Ethel Bunting Eloise Ro:s. Doris .Rawls," Ernia Johnson, Mamie Lee Turner, Lillian Haislip. Third Grade Margaret Fleming. Fourth Gradi Syble Ross, Virginia. Hines, Thelma Harrell, Alma Harrell. Hazel Harrell, Retha Glover, Rudolph Whitley, Howard Brown, Francis Brown, Lee Cox, Livingston Harrcl'. ! Fifth Grade Selma Johnson, Louis i Brown, Wheeler Daniel, Susie Rawls. j Paul Turner. E:izabeth Moore, Blanch i Bunting, Herman Piland. I Sixth Grade Pauline Johnson, Alta j Hine, Bertha Piland.- i Seventh Grade Edgar Turner, Paul Chesson. Eighth Grade Clarice Cartwright. ! . Mrs. J. B. Cloman of Hamilton, who has bw vipitiror -h"r dnntT. MVp. jj. A. Kitchin, has returned home. CONSTITUTION & BY-LAWS OF THESCOTLAND NECK BOARD OF TRADE. CONSTITUTION ARTICLE 1. Name: The name of this organization shall be the Scotland Neck Board of Trade. ARTICLE 2. The purpose of this organization shall be to encourage, promote, and otherwise benefit the mercantile, com mercial, manufacturing, industrial, ed ucational and all business interest of the Town of Scotland Neck and the immediate community surrounding and to advertise the advantages of this lo cality for trade, industries, agriculture, education, and as a piace of residence, and to improve, adorn and beautify this town. ARTICLE 3. Membership: Section 1. Any white person of good standing living anywhere within a radius of ten miles of the corporate limits of Scotland Neck sliall be eligi ble to membership.. Section 2. Applications for lucm- bership shall be 111 writing; 111 form as ! - , . . A T, , , , . are incident to his office, follows: "To the Board or Directors Qf , , , , ... 0 , XT , , , , i Section 2. In the absence of the of the Scotland Neck Board of Trade: j n . - , . -. , , .. . . . T , , . .... '1 resident it shall be the duty of the I hereby apply for membership m the : ,r i, . . . , c. ti j t.: , , . m Vice-President to preside over meetings Scotland Neck Board of Trade niidif fl v , . . . . lot the Board and the Board of Direc- promise that if I am received as a mem-i . 111 .1 , . , , T ,.,, . . iters, and discharge the duties of the ber I will abide by its constitution and I ,, . . . , , , 1 ' resilient, by-laws," accompanied bv admission ' .. , ,, . . . . , ,. Section It shall be the duty of ,ee of $2.00 and signed by applicant. ..,..,,.,,.,. ; ,., , . J .. Section Applicants for iihmuImi- ship shall be voted on by the Board of . , . " ! Directors, at any regular meeting audi ., . . & ( . ' tnose present against admission of the applicant, shall reject. Section 4. Membership dues shall be $2.00 per year payable in advance, on the 1st day of March of each year provided 110 member shall be reqvired to pay dues during the fiscal year in which he has paid admission fee. Section 5. Any member who shall rfr Hiirfv ftn, ,1 ;.. .1 I De ueiinquent, snail rorteit his mem bership without action by the Board. r. r ARTICLE 4. ' 'Jt-Meetings;.,";.', :.-, . t i mi , . . - i ARTICLE 5. Quorum: Those members present at a regular meeting shall constitute a quorum. Twenty-five per cent of total member ship shall constitute a quorum at spec ial meetings. Five Directors shall constitute a quorum of the Board of Directors. ARTICLE 6. Officers: The officers of this orgaui.tioii shall consist of a President, two Vice-Presidents, a Secretary and a Treasurer, and nine Directors includ ing a President and two Vice-Presidents. The President and two Vice Presidents and six Directors shall be alec-ted by ballot at the regular annual meeting and shall hold office for one year, or until their successors Jrc elect ed. The Secretarv ami Treasurer sliall oection i. ine annual meeting of Section 5. The juanagement and the Boar 1 shall be held on the last ! tirecting of the Board is vested in the Thursday evening in February. j. Hoard of Directors, which shall have Section 2. Special meetings of the j control of all its funds and of the Board may be called at. any time by j Secretary, the Treasurer and all Mib thc President, or three members of the ! ordinate officers and employees, and Board of Directors, and the Secretary j x their compe nsation, shall notify each member of such meet- ! ARTICLE 3. lll&8- Departments: Section .'!. The Board of Directors j Committee on Advertising, Publicity .hall meet at least once each month j and Entertainment, it the call of the President. ! Committee on New Enterprises. be elected by the Board of Dii rctors j termine the practice and usage of the at their first meeting after the regular i Board. annual meeting of the Board. ARTICLE 6. ARTICLE 7. Amendments to te By-Laws: Amendments to Constitution: Tie By-Laws of this Board or any This constitution, or any part ! part thereof may be repealed, substi thcrcof, may be repealed, substi- j luted or amended at any meeting of the tuted or amended at any regular mwt- ; I)i ector-- by an affirmative vote of six i'Vg of tho Board called for that pur- I member. Fourth Defeat. For the fourth time this season, the ScoUaud Neck High School Basket Ball Te;.m went down in defeat when the Weldon team played them off their feet on Tuesday afternoon on the Wel don court. The score was .'!S to 8. From the time that the whistle blew commencing the gai.ie, the visitor; never threatened the Weldonilca. The irst half ended with the visitors white washed. Half number two, the litth end team rallied and succeeded ia to taling S points. The !iuj wan :u follows: 'Scotland Neck - Moore Bradley, W. - Position 1 f. L. F. i Bradley, G. -t- 1 1 G. Futrell Harrell Weldon Travis Jones Daniel Jo'-aisoii Garner R. 0. L. O. Position ( : .... L. F. R. V. V. (.1. - L. 0. J In the last half Scotland Neck put, Lewis in place of Bradley, W., L. liar- reli in place of Bradley, G., and Moody in p'ace of Ilarre". II. V. Bounds wis n f ree and .las. Ptco acted 3.3 tiinc-kcerer and s- or- er. pose, but no such repeal, substitution or amendment shall be adopted at a special meeting unless notice of the character and nature thereof, as well as the time and place when the same will be presented, shall be given in writing to the members ten days prior to action thereon. BY-LAWS ARTICLE 1. Organization: The Board of Directors of the Board of Trade shall organize not later than the first meeting after election, by selecting a Secretary and a Treasurer. ARTICLE 2. Duties of Officers: Section 1. It shall be the duty of the President to call and preside over all the meetings of the Board, both regu lar and special, appoint all committees, 1 preside o' er the meetings of the Direc- i rrfiti, 1 11 r tii .tt.t-1,1 nmnt-Io.vo M u , . , , o , the Board, :iinl of the Board of Direc- , . ., tors, and when the President directs, ; ii ll O meetings of the committees, keep j 1 record of each member, of which he i .hall make report to the Board at its j annual meeting: he shall perform such j ther duties as may be imposed upon j him by the Board of Directors. ! Sectioa 4. The Treasurer shall re jceive all funds and shall have power to disburse them for purposes of the orjnnizii i.ion . lie k1:i1I mnke u rriinrt Fnj x., uutj,of his recei.,ts alul disbursements at receipts j Jach meeting of the Board of Direc I tors, and at each annual meeting shall (make a full and detailed report for jt.he preceding year, to the members. Committee on Public Utilities and Civic Betterment. j Committee on Agriculture and Good j Uoads. I Committee on Trade Extension. ARTICLE 4. ! Order of Business: At the regular meeting of the. Board jand of the Board of Directors the or- dcr of business shall be: ! 1. Reading of Minutes. : ''. Report of Officers. , .'!. Report of Standing Committees j in the several Department.;, j naming the Departments in their order. 4. lieport of Special Committees. I 5. Unfinished Business. j 6. New Business. j ARTICLE 5. Parliamentary Authority: "Roberts' 'tides of Order" shall de- CHURCH DIRECTORY. Episcopal Church Floyd Cartwright, K-ector cl-oo' i):ir. i;rsiv : and l ermou 11:0'. Rev. C. a v Mo rr Kvi-ning p -ayt r and Srmon 7: .5. Mid-week Lenten Services: Tuesday New Trinity 3:00 P. M. Thursday Old Trinity 5:00 P. M. Friday New Trinity -7:15 P. M. TIethodist Episcopal Church Rev. L. T.. Singleon, Pastor Sunday School 9:45. Mori: ing Service 1 1 :00. Evening Service 7:15. We -'nesday evening Prayer -7:-..1. Meeting Baptist Church j a. . P. . M'rFarbuid.-.Par oJ.t itlJX M-r:.:U;; rvice 11 :'. L.ves!i:ir k-crvii-c . :- Wednesday ev.::ii.f fVtfyrri:,2ii'.iW 7:43. Enthusiastfr-'Altoft 'l.-lJicfPafePJ5P tire yo-yiMiitlfc tiiraQtiiovsotktHsi&Jiitsu A.vtiU-r tt.Yaa. , JVfhiLtcJfteiJ&hpti want to ku-j-.v.'" J color.