' . -M-M y ...y'"- sn":
i
NATIONAL BANK
OF GOLDSBORO
Cao, A. Norwood, President
Thoa. H. Norwood, Cashier
Wants jonr business and will be
"glad to correspond with yon.
NATIONAL BAi
OF GOLDSBORfc
Geo. A. Norwood, Presidant
Thos. H. Norwood. Caahier
Wants your boldness and will be
iilnd to correspond with yon.
'Thin Aiu o ur thn people's rtgM
Doth an e;erni vtgll keep,
VOL. LXXVI
GOLDSBORO, N. C, . WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER II. 1922
No soothing strains o( Mai sot.
Can lull Its hundred syes to sleep."
NO. 4.
ELEPHANT RUNS
AMUCK TODAY
PEACEFUL SOLU
(By Associated Press)
Wilmington, N. C., Oct,, 11. Topsy,
the four ton elephant of t lie HacJven-bek-Wallnee
shown which escaped
from herr keepers here on Monday
night an she was being loaded on the
train, becoming infuriated by the
barking of dogs at her, and made a
dash at the nagging cannios, breaking
through yards, right through negro
tenement houses and over turning
automobiles in her mad course and
finally swimming the Cape Fear
river and making off into the
swamps. i
, Yesterday all day was spent by ber I
Til ASSURED
Chicago Girls Paint Their Dresses
(By Associated Press.)
London, Oct. 11 A peaceful so
lution of the Near Kast situation has
apparently been reached, based on
the convention proposal of returning
eastern Thrace to the Turks, with
proper safeguards for preserving the
and
neutrality of the Dnrdannolles
the Bospherous straits
dania last night by Isintt Pasha and
the allied generals, but doubtless due
The convention was signed at Mu
to fragmentary features there has
been delay in reporting it
The Anporia government, for whom
Ismat Pasha adect, has been furnish-
in advance.
IreennrH In spnrnhlnff fnr nnit Irflek
ing ber, and finally she was captured . ed c-ony of ,lu' convention
and brought back to the city last '
night; but just as she was being led : Last Night Rotary Meet
aip 10 a nai cur, sue again uecame
angry and again dashing off aain
swimming the Cape Fear, and going
on to the New Brunswick River,
which she also swam, and Is today
roaming through the jungles of the
New Brunswick swamps, white her
keepers are trying to locate her.
In the meantime the circus, show
ing in Fayetteville yesterday, was re
quested to put up a 47.300 bond, as
security for property damage
wrought by the elephant in her mad
dash, which Is at "present estimated
at $1,400; but other damage may
result before she Is captured.
Hon. C. L. Abernethy.
Keynote Speech of Campaign By
Congressional Candidate Last
Mght
The opening oM'the county and
congressional campaign occurred in
this city last night, when Hon. ('has.
L. Abernethy, democratic candidate
for congress, spoke in the court
house, being presented by Col. John
D. Langs ton, and the meeting was
presided over by Col. Geo. K. Free
man, democratic chairman of the
county.
Mr. Abernethy was in bplendld
trim and made one of the best
speeches' ever heard here, and his
audience mado known their appre
ciation by frequent and spontaneous
applause.
, -1 ,i i
Dr. W. J-ee Morris.
Tjsnf6fliif-TroTeSlIonat
Last night's weekly meeting of the
Goldsboro Rotary was 100 per cent
and It was one of the best meetings
ever, by reason of the presence and
talks of several distinguished visit
ors including lion. Chus. L. Aber
nethy and Itev. Ham Phillips, the
latter pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Greenville, N. ('., and a
K Inry known throughout the Rotary
world for bis at liievements in ser
vice above self" and his untiring ef
forts at building character among the
boys.
He was one of the speakers last
ninlit. and everv Kotartan who heard
him is a better Rotarlan today than
ewr. It was an inspiration a ben
ediction a call to service which can
not but result in greater undertak
ings and greater achievements by
Goldsboro Rotary.
l
t ;iuy i , ' n'i
1 WiKlfeM -1
v -
BRITISH TO PAY
INTEREST MONDAY
(lly Associated Press )
London. Oct. 11 -Sir Kobt. Home,
chancellor of the h'xrheoquer. stated
today that he was goiiiK to the Pulled
States at the head or the British tin
amial commission, despite rumors
to l he contrary.
The BrltiN), government is proceed
ing with its plans to pay to the
million pounds Veiling on Its war
loan.
A IN T A
T
IS A ill
Brown's Drug Store.
Wlml it Tvpillc to the Trading
Public t) hn Kiunr Coltlsboio
Willi Their Patronage,
(lly Associated Press.)
LOS ANliKLKS. Oct. 11. Wilbur
I.eggett. formerly of Atlanta, (in.
now living here, said today that he
was a traveling salesman in pil!i,
when the charge brought by Asa t;.
l andler against Mrs. DeBouchel is
alleged to have happened. "The story
Is a lie- a slanderous fabrication
against one of the finest and best
of women."
Hand-painted dresses ere the lutest fud Introduced by the stu
design at the Chicago Academy of Fine Aits. The girls in the rl
at work on dresses for themselves made of material on whlCh
A GOOD MAX PASSES.
juu.asuoro loung i'roiessiouui jiihii
Opens 'Chiropiartor Office Here.
, Dr. W. Lee Morris, oldest son
of Mrs. Mary Robinson Morris, of
this city, who has given years of
Study to medicine, and who served
In a medic il hospital corps during
the world war, has recently grad- t!ie::i du
usted from the noted Davenport ! ' ice. io
Chirapractlc College, and has elect
ed to cast his professional fortunes
here in Goldsboro, his home town
Dr. .Morris h;.s opened offices for
the practice o: his profession in the
Grant Building, and the Argus ex
tends to him the best of good wish
es and bespeaks for him a full
measuro of patronage
Ju;.t as the Argus was going to
press yesterday afternoon the sad
eev.s was telephoned to this office of
the death of Mr. J. 1. Tyndall, at
his home on Beech street, where lie
had been hopelessly ill for many
weeks, and where he had received
the loving ministrations of a de
voted wife and children and every
ntte.itiou that physicians could be
Ktnw. Mr. Tyndall came to this city
soin 12 years ago from Klnston and
took the foremanshtp of the Dur
ham Hosiery Mill, then but a small
venture on a limited scale, but which
under his capable, wojrk. and. integrity
been painted by hand,
originator of the idea.
Miss Ann Leb lihier, n ftudent ut the aridcray. is the
lents of dress
issea are now
(designs have
CANDLER 1
1ST
C
ATLANTA. Oct. 11
want a single penny
money.' said Mis. One
le today, indignantly.
not
-"I do
if the Candler
iin.i l)i liouch
i r i discussing
'lev case, "but they will have to pay
and pay dearly for their combine
to destroy my reputation by their
insults.''
"Air. Candler must disclose the
name of my slanderer or stand he
lore the world and take the cnuse
ii'.iences upon himself."
Orph
v n r -
an nome Benefit
At Acme Theatre
Tonight
Two thousand paid admissions is
the goal set tor the Benefit perfor
mance to be given at the Ai in"
theatre tomorrow matinee and night
for the Odd t'YMow.s iplian Home
The program is one of the best evi i
presented. The uming picture re
cently made of the Orphan i.ioiin,
its cl ildivn and the Odil Fellows
themselves will be presented in con
nectioa with the big feature pictuio
"The r?i cut I'all." Stronghe..:" I ie
famous Canine said to possess hii
man intelligence is featured m !" '
photoplay. Rarely has the screen
presented a picture with sa inan j
points of universe appeal as are pos
sesseil by "The Silent Call ' The.
picture has drama galore, several i
thrilling punch menes, the beautiful
nature background of the hub
Sierras, a superlative cast of players
and a remarkable dog ".Strongheai t"
who is the real hero of the r.toiy
Pathcs latest m v.s rtel will also be
shown.
The iiv.maKeno nl requests tli.it a
many as possi ile come to the af
ternoon performance thus awiiding
the congestion at uikIi! which is like
ly to occur unless as many as pos
sible lake- adrbiitage of the alter
noon shows
Admission u cents including tax
Do your bit for the home and le
entertained, thus being fully reim
bursed for your donation
6TT!rTlc,,'cO-operatin)f always loy
ally with the management. Ins
own to one of the most important I
plants in the Durham Hosery Mill i
..jhieiii. or chain of mills, and his
:;ervices were highly appreciated by j
the management, as was shown by!
i:iK his long period of scr- j
many ways, as well as by
attentions during his l.it.il j
illness
Mr. Tyndall was tin exemplary j
christian, a devoted member of the.
thi isan (hiirch, and was held in i
liig'i esteem by all who knew him.'
He wis likewise a zealous members;
of !h" Junior Order. ;
lie m survived by his devoted wile
an I ti.o children. Ceorge. Frcdern k.
H I . in. Annie and Klia bet 11. all of
Lloyd George Not
toQuit Cabinet
London, Oct. 11 Lloyd Leorge has
cl. arly no inlenCcn of re--:gining of
lice at the orders of uuiuerotis
cri' On the ( mt i-a r . he i ( de
leiicineil t') liiKlit tiieni. ami ;.t Ma::
il; -ter Saturda,- is ije,te, to make
a vmorous r nly to t li s.- . rit and
:'end itis icar eastern nolicy, that
i i' the Minlania proloi o! i, sirir-d
Soould there be ., lie., e; ,s;s tl,e
ii' ar last, this may eMail a clianne
in I, is plan:!.
In well informed i in les it is also
s' !ed Ih'-lt there is lil) illlesliou of
tin disolut'on of parli.unenl at the
lo
1
E SHAKE
BY EMIT IKE
c
Rome, Oct. ll.T-An !e;
more than ordinary ivi
this city this mornili;
;;reat dismay among tie
No damage has atf ;;
ported. ';'. I
The Woman's (
Federatic
'liquake of
ence shook
spreading
people.
I been re-
ristian
T.Ieets.
' Chrlst
irlstian undred
-imous
'Ion
The mc'etlng of the Wt
lan federation held af
f'burch with more thao
members present by
rising vote Indorse'
Ariy eampaijSTi r
Mr. O. C. Kornega. . L.fa chair
niHn of this year n homeV service
r.p.'eal said at a recent -ktervlevv
"si rely there is at, least 100 nen in
Co'dshoro that will give Ave dollars
an.! more to this splendid cause il
(he need of the Salvation Army was
inl', placed before . them." This
s!n niei make it a very easy matter
in a one day's campaign" to raise the
i i minder of (he sum,' required.
i' ese splendid Salvation Army In
s'ituioiH must be maintained, the
n a eiity hospital at Greenville, S.I
t 'IIS (I".
Tyndall,
i i-.
. bv
four
his
tin
mother Mr
ithers and
A
two
;. !
sis-
Mill
'I II;
'III
ti r
T
Kiic
; no'
v.lll
I ,!'
e l'i
loll,
for
be
nains will le
bis old bom
intermen
olldlK ted
pastor ol Ci
con
I no
and Hie
bv Hex
i b: is'ian
to
:-Ved
alt' i
funeral
I, M
i bun Ii
il
i.i"' and thorefnie
- sieei II will r r 1
in i l' i i ion I'lanili
Hie 1 here is e.M
ia a ! I pol it ii a I i
l.e proiM mi
Il e w
of this city.
,m'iiii; t ue in my beautiful floral
' nhute-'. are two iiia.ieve d'r-Uor-, oil'
I I'om the luirham Hosiery Mills and
one from U- l'o Council Junior
Old. r
Comes To See
Civic Virtue
ell' .
.111..
A
I,, i
111;
e;.
mil
-la 1 1 v
the pill, n
Ml, Hie
to At Hie
roa rnniai'v
M i -r - . am
:sl-.r eiav
' I"' t; ! am
ii lo I V-
has maintained such Signal set -1
recently In taking care of five
! lunate Goldsboro girls. Tin
anna Wesley Bible Class of M
I s ( linn b also voted to support
ever is selected to load.
. ampaimi and will stand by
, ' ; division
HUH MI.'S. HI MCARDNKlr.
lonablv
lb" atta
d I
l.i'
. . n
. He
''. a '
....Mile
'III leV
wa
La I
nn
t mu
.
lay
,.M,p
I i'.I
Mis' IMIIUTTI
lunigardner entertained
Afternoon Bridge lnb
of ,ei dn lighter, Mrs
'. v. on Ceorgc street.
. Here arranged in tie
om, h lib h was beaut i
led In an assortment of
An Ice course. with
hi and nuts were hiti-
Some years ago Mr. Henry
Brown, then hardly moro than a
mere youth, whose only cnpilul was
character, confidence In himself, lu-tegi-Hy
in service, determination to
success and ability for development,
came to Goldsboro ami took a posi
tion in a local drug store, and gave
his leisure hours to the study of
Pharmacy. In due course of time
he passed with credit the slate board
or pharmacy and was duly licensed
i.ilo Hie profession, and during the
Intervening years he has built up
and enjoys an enviable reputation
with the city and county medical
profession as a capable and careful
compounder of prescriptions entrust
ed to him.
In the meantime, Mr. Brown mar
ried and by industry and frugal
foresight, by building end loan In
vestment, and intuitive mutual pur
pose, they now have their own cosy
home, on Walnut street east, and
children to make It a haven of hap
piness and a trystlng place of en
joyment as only the laughter of chil
dren in the home can.
In the course of his service as
prescription clerk opportunity came
to Mr. Brown to engage in business
for himself, and from the very In
clpiency of his own business ven
ture he was favored with n liberal
patronage from all sections of GoldB
boro's far-reaching trade terrtlory,
which has steadily increased in vol
ume with the passing years until
today Brown's Drug Store is known
far nd wide as one of tho establish
ed Inntitutions ot our city.
nl,noton
'on or the handsomest-orug itore
in the city, and this means in the
stte, for the drug stores of Golds
hero Hie all a: handsome as (o be
foind anywhere.
Brown's Drug Store, as all Argus
re oh i s know, is now occupying, un
dc,. ;i lung term lease, the newly re
modeled SlnaKo building, second door
i ruin the (orner. on walnut street,
where a magiiificii lit new soda foun
tain anil all modern equipment and
teiTiuies of an up-to-date drug store
lin . e In en installed.
Abernethy Presbytery.
The Catholic Mission.
Kiit her Reginald The Piixslonlst
Monk -Is An Kiirnest Ami Force
I'ul Preacher.
The suddenness with which death
comes to most men was the theme of
the mission sermon preached by
Father Reginald at St. Mary's Church
last night. "You Willi note." be said.
"I hat Christ speak often of death
and il Is Invariably this aspect of
unexpectedness He stresses as ex
pressed in this evening's text: 'Be
you als ready; for nt what hour you
think not. the Son of Man will
come,' (Luke 1210).
That departed souls continue to
love those left heltlnd was insisted
upon. Such n hive has become pur-
ftieii and concerns the salvation of
the souls of friends and relatives
still remaining on earth. The mes
sago from the dead Bllently addressed
to tho living byigrave and tombstone
Is a reminder of the necessity of ore
pa ration f0r the thief like coming of
death. Father Reginald urged bis
hearers not to postpone this prepar
atlon until an advanced age which
may never be reached but to make
every day of life a preparation for
death through prayer and works of
penance, through the observance of
the divine commandments In their
fullness and through the perform
ance of (he duties demanded by re
ligion. It is by molding their lives
along such lines that men may be
ever ready to meet death and faoe
It hopeful of the rewards reserved
by God for the future life of the
soul's Immortality.
At tho close of the service the
ntlssloner made a brief explanation
COAL COMMISSION
NAMED
BY PRES.
dsomerugTtSreT
of the Catholic doctrine of tho Ileal
Presence oC Christ In tho Tlo'v Km
nrrtr,TKkaV, in form ftflrrr'tntfl sncii-air"Hie-HTw i- ...
as to the confessions), thn veneration
of the saints, and the form or prayer
know ii as the rosary. Tonight's ser
inei will be an answer to tjie quos
Hon, 'What happens to the soul after
lei.th?," as taught by Catholic theology.
Washington. Oct. 11. President
Harding has announced the person
nel of the commission which is au
thorized by an act of Congress to
make on exhaustive investigation in
both the bituminous and anthracite
coal fields with a view to recaru
niending legislation designed to bring
tranquility (o this Industry." '
John Hays Hanunand. of Washing
ton, an internationally known ttiinlng
engineer, heads the listJTWl. Other
members are former Vice President
Marshall, Judge Samuel Alsnuler, of
Chicago Clark Howell, editor of the
Vtlnnta, Ga , Constitution; George
Oils Smith, director of the . United
States g.iolopirwl survey; Dr. Edward
T. Devlne, New York City and Charles
T. .Veil), manager of the bureau of
Information or the southeastern rail
ways.
The commission will meet Ip Wash
ington within 10 days for the purpose
of organizing, it was stated at the
White House. It was expected to
hold hearing both Hn this city and In
the various coal fields and Is required
under tho Borah-Wlnalow act to
make its first report to the President
and Congress not later than next
January 15. This "report would deal
wit), the bituminous Industry hut a
separate report of the anthracite In
dustry would bo required on' or be
fore next July 1.
Among other things . the commis
sion will inquire into will he the
ownership and title of mines, the
prices of mal, organisations and per.
sons connected with the industry
both In production and distribution,
profits of producers and distributor
for the last 10 years, labor conditions '
wages, wage contracts, wast and Ir
regular production and the1 causes'
or laber disturbance in the coat
fields , ; ,T. rV " '
Also the commission' la to Inquire
into and recommend: regarding he .
standardisation of the mines with the
possible closing of those unable to
maintain that standard, standnrdlta
tlon of the cost of living and5 living
conditions among miners and the ad- ,
vlsablllty of legislation baring' ' to
do with government or private-' own
ershlp, regulation and control.
. Th oonwnlsalon la expected" tt dl-:
vlds .itself into pub-comnvltteea wt!i 1 -would
conduct ajranltaneoua Jnqulr'
t itha WtJi1 urttiefnnl-i'"'! f
V
.-
Did Than.
"Barlow Is very selfish. I've never
known It 1 in to show an sttschnient
(or anyone but himself in his life."
"I have."
'WheuV
'When he ws serving his term as
sh.'rlfT."
'I '
t"i ; i
lb
! Alhennai I" Presbytery opened
n ee day session al I lie I'lesliy
n i nun b last nu'lil u I'll a large
ber id delegates present, and a.
i .a I v a n noanceil in t lie Argus
opi ninr, s. rti'i'ii was preached bj
. Willard Cngcr (,t' o ky Mount
in" model aim . whose subject
' hat I loth the l-ord Require
riioe. lint to Justly Love Marcy
Walk Humbly with the Lord''
I the cm ii,(; service I (r W. A
i a . v ford cave a most interesting
: i; ...i ' lb
trlcls. the, southern districts, th
western illstrlcls- ami the anthracite J
district. A fund of 1200,000 has, beea .
appropriated for the inquiry which ia V
designed to be the most exhaustive
ever conducted by any agency Of the ;
federal government. The coramls- '
sioners will receive a aalary of 1f
"OH a yesr each. ; .. ..
'vu-;;.
I I
I.I
and
She Is.
' How do you and your wife get
sloiig so nicely, Joe?"
"I always let her think she Is hsv
Imr her ow n way."
"But how do you manage to delude
tier'''
"I den'l."
Phi
MM
I lV
IM.Ut Mils-
'. I . K
M I .
re Miss Mat.
b -dames K. V,
Ii T Kutslcr. V,
S in' n. Sr., G r i v
. V. S. O II If:.!,
I in
I'
I '
,b i
li
one i i-sums I hi, morn
bvierv disnii-seil S K
i Fav cl lev il le Presbytery
I I .i it I.-1 lvi-roii from I
I'u -bv lei v the former!
rati
1 1 1 e ! , I
I lie 1,,'t
bun h I
i to
i W
Couldn't Understand It.
Iiim Ii.i I in Norrv to my tbsl mir
liii.biiiiil bus pleurisy in its worst
fni in.
Mrs New rich I can't iindetitand
ilmt We me certainly rich enough
lo iifTunl the best there Is.
Tin- Atku
tl'g Hi" old
l'i. late-- a
f pcaklnc lor
' 'I'll nubile a-
in'et cordial
and j iin
suns Ibe
''b nine
-MAIL SLOT OH RRECEPT1CXE
REQUIRED."
"On account of the delays caused
to carriers at dwelling houses where
no door-slot or mall receptacle ' le
provided, and the fact that a large
majority of dwellings are thna equip
ped already, It seems timely, within
a reasonable period, to require all
who receive mall by street carriers
at their dwellings to provide such
accommodations, the expense Of. the
same being small. Postmastera are
therefore thus Instructed.
"It Is not the department's desire,
of course, that any shall be depriv-
I of delivery by this requirement,
but rather It Is earnestly hoped that
all will see the reasonableness of it
and its advantages to themselves as
well as to the carriers. But if it fi
nally becomes necessary mall deliv
ery will be discontinued where no
door-slots or mall receptacles are
provided."
Received from Department.
Sincerely,
K A. SIMKINS.
Postmaster.
Goldsboro. N C.
.' By Assoi i itcd Pi "...
w York. Oct. 11- Mr
thorn Simmons, ol Si nix
' . ba come to Neu York t
Ml III I. U.I.I t I l!( I.
Kd it (i
Kalis.
Ma.
ball
V
Mr
p. 'i I
the statue b;
w lib b stall
v I i t
dnnilie
perk.
s Simmon ' w as
Anueliiia Clan
in b'T 1' lHi a'
allied b-r
York c:t v I,, be
if a "dri 1 1. 1 ti - '
i..-,s- ' To I . I
e left .$1
Slllltll 'lis tel I
statue Sll
Kle.b
t ,
a I'd ;
.s loai
Ivv.ird
de the
i : mm ' riuii ph
Soai b Ait.et it i.
.Mb i a i ii-'i ami
,. v M .nl
il
lief.
( a 'I
ded
daoi-li
Ni
t:m .
.tin! i
GriM;e
Mis
in th
st-ilne " She f' cls tha
,t In ber home in
lie read with interest
. who
Illle
nun ,
si.l in
ellil.l.,,
il.llll-'t
tlad ill
m,,- and
tat. to
I !'; bowi-vi
i ert.tin pt"
.all o
she Jl.Hd
llak.
. w a lie
. .Ill
(111 tl
and
RAISIMJ THE rOTTO.H
"There will always tie a "bottom
tosociety This 'tottoni' is the Sal
vation Army's sper of srvlc nd
activity, but roue-mber. lieu yon
raise the "botu ni ' you raise the
average
Franklin K Lane
LOST TIME 1M Kl l
You calculate to live, but may not
Life Insurance perpetuates your earn
ing capac.'v. if your calculation mis
carries. Ci. 'suit us
ational Life Insurance Co, of TL
(Mutual.)
H. M. lluisphrey. State y-uwger.
renrtii Eloor Dorden Buildi-.
ure of sorrow -tin- praee an!
mini iation whith ff.llovvi d "C:vi
'i rl in s installation.
filpe "hen she was a little cnl
!:v,n; with her mother in New York
she t dd Mrs Crane that - lie thorn.-'. t
it would b a uood itlei Ii binid
fountain "here iIoks and birds and
men ould get a drink. Later she
I III
.M.o '
"i.erall,
M I ii 1 1:
' tel..
I.fbt
HI N.
,-i.i-n.. and ber
P ..
bv
via . ;
Itniiali by
IS Solll'
nai u i e
It- ll.e
i" love with Robert S Simmon
lung phyi ian Her moth' r op
d the match, but they were mar
f
a v
pOsi
ried
Or Simmonss' father
the marr.aKe and l"?t
miate to found Sini"w;
Abib ne Txa
Mr. Simmons says sie lik.
statue nnd ha- no bi't'iniss
it
' If !
Fy Bffc
I.. :d..e
of
also o
m.'t
.' ml!
III
bell
t 'be
1.1.
po
"1,
a '. ' i - r
in Mailt i I
where she
Ituffo. Galli
to the I nit -Her
debut
Co. in No
was such a
leen t-x;i"i-s
soon a
's permitted
ant ni'M'
're simi! i r
.1 Until .I.i ii
her formal
York Her
the widi -i
oiuest of-Jhe
idete. Galh
birth and
img of a cos
ller voice L
i ' mory , won
;'.. . am.izinul,
t'lty throui?b
. , tss. In a.!
:. :ig has piv
..ol niiisitian
aeconiplished t iloratura s
u t traditions
..I With ail
-ses also a
n old-world
i oulty. tha
.together x - i
liilerent
ni I
Ml
i I i.i
for the lie
v. ,1, a
n nt e of
Rapids. II.
I,.. 1
Tow nsvilb
Iv
Nil'
rl
o:
1 -
Pol
I.., I
Da vi,
lo. e
I t'.ra:
P
tie
L.'v,l'
i!;.inoj
t. w ,tn
s ,1 S
I rp 1 1 .
.,11
m-' n l
. tl p.-
Ciimb
Kt:c i
! I It,
To,,
I a ri
reuM hav v- ita $i;- "
w":M hSTi? ba d 2-rr
r l-ne frllow
th'v are r-3d
Tit
.hi I delegates :
'.,.1 I se bell-s ol II, e .'
1 I ! Oeleu I'. Wit II U . I I
II .a1: III I lie li.lent' lit Ol ,
-. Inn d i o. :n h hit Ii was I!
i llj I lo til pi' -' III. i J I
- , i - w bn tia . 1 1 r I v et ' I I
HUH at ' a lol be.i s ICei s I
I! i. ei. :, I Law 1 I (
O'll V I 1 le, A .( ( 'l a lie Ol ,
). ' Wl ..! Ko.nioke ' ".
N Mel mi in.td ol Km ton , !
... v; . o . i: s.-ii o: ,
t I ! .-.iio rt'o'td tl if I
r l; . oo. . U .Mb- I1.
. ,i ' ...
illard CoiiK' r "t Itw ky i
I -i '! : Hi "! Pa : mal'-e. ' J
: - .,: . :,. ill. .r J fj'.
, I o! Ni .v llei li, Dan- l'i
..: T. 0..10 . M Karle I,'
I 1 Pl.illllaeall Ot
I i I .. . ; ' U a- bitti'ton. ill!
. i .it i .. I.o 'on ami 'II
- ..! . .,. . t ' ', '1 11-
i H P., '.or of Ml
i 1 ' .a. a- P Harrison of I j' !
; K 1 o: v ashing- , I
li i.e . . i,' WiUon. ' I
: , p.., v v Mount, c K I
:, - I M-a:! of '
.:. ,i ., i, ..: 'I iiv tile. : I
,:. 'I ., ..." II. j 1
p. i-.-. -, r i: i. e of I
i. " ' i ' i " 'A,
ii o." : -!"ll wi I ,!" ill
it. ' ,, -ai, i.i hool ; I
i -.',.- . -. I r,J . '
i
I'" II 111 I lie S al
If We Could Persuade
i' very person in this community to
take ten per cent of his salary every
pay day ami put it to work in an
interest-bearinjr account, we would
revolutionize the habits of tho?e
whose carelessness is depriving them
of prosperity.
Many people, however, will ;o on
saving just what little is left at Up
end of the month, or nothing at all.
Hut perhaps you will be one of those
who will profit by the sujrjrestion to
pay yourself first.
One dollar will start oiir prosperity
account at this bank.
The Wayne National Bank
Dependable for Two Generations
ft