tlbc ©rpbans' J^dcnb
anO
flbaeonlc Journal.
FRIDAY
- MAY 22, 1903
—We were glad to have a visit last
Sunday afternoon from Miss Jeannette
Hester, formerly one of our faithful
teachers.
—A nice fan was given to each girl of
the Singing Class by Messrs. Dong
Bros., of Oxford. This kindness is ap
preciated.
—“The Resurrection” was the
theme of the earnest sermon preached
by Rev. J. R. Pace at afternoon service
last Sunday.
— Girls who have proven especially
helpful to their teacher, at the time
when so many are leaving, are Maude
McBryde, Sara Bazemore and Dallas
Templeton.
—For excellent work in the A Fourth
Grade may be mentioned John Souther
land, James Swarringer, Jasper Black,
Lizzie Rich, Lucile Pike. Alice and
Sara Bazemore.
—Stella West, a girl of fifteen years,
and one whose influence has been wide
ly felt for good in the Institution, left
us Thursday morning to go to the home
of Mr. F. O. Cox, at Wiuterville, N. C.
Stella was one of our Band leaders,and
had succeeded in winning especially the
little ones to whom she talked about
Jesus, as they gathered about her
the Sunday evenings of their regular
meetings. She is a girl of sunny dis
position, conscientious deportment,and
faithful application to duty.
Ma^mk Bepartmeut
tciikd hi! ^eltit ^iehcls, 9ast '^rand Master.
Donations Received Since Issue of
May ist.
CASH,
by Bro.
J. R.
Friends, AydeU;
Smith,
Jos. Warren Lodge No, 92, Moy-
ton,
Franklinton Lodge No. 123,
King Hiram Lodge No. 466, Ldo-
nia,
Charity Lodge No. 5, Windsor,
Zion Lodge No. 81, Trenton,
Warren Lodge No. lor, Warren-
ton,
Radiance Lodge No. 132, Snow
Hill,
A friend, Wilmington,
Sanford Lodge No. 469,
IN KIND.
E. Wood, Edenton, one barrel
ring.
E. B. Moore, Washington, one crate
cabbage.
C. C. Covington Co.,Wilmington, one
barrel molasses.
J. E. Waff, barrel herring.
$S 85
5 00
2 00
I 45
I 15
3 15
50 00
I 55
her-
iN MEMORIAM.
A. C. Vogler, deceased April 26, 1903.
Again we are called upon to mourn
the decease of an aged and honored
brother, who,throughout a long and use
ful life, fully exemplified the precepts
and teachings of Masonry. And, where
as, we, his surviving brethren,desire to
give expression to our sorrow at his de
parture from our midst, and our appre
ciation of the virtues and upright prin
ciples which characterized his daily
life, as a man and as a Mason, there
fore, be it,
Resolved. That in the death of Broth
er Vogler, the Lodge and community
mourn the loss of a valued brother and
fellow-citizen, one who in a quiet and
unassuming way was ever ready to ex
tend a helping hand to his fellow-man.
Resolved. That we will never forget
the deep interest and untiring devotion
our late brother invariably brought to
the performance of the duties incum
bent upon him in his various walks of
life.
Resolved. That to his bereaved fam
ily, our sincere sympathies be extend
ed, in this their time of sorrow. Yet,
we do also rejoice with them over
the record of a life well lived, and an
example worthy of our imitation.
Resolved. That a page of our minutes
be dedicated to his memory, and a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the family
of our departed brother, and that they
be published i a the City papers and Ths
Orphans’ Friend. Also that we wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days.
H. A. Pfohl,
E. B. Kearns,
O. O. Tesh,
Committee Salem Lodge No. 289.
Weak?
“ I suffered terribly and was ex
tremely weak for 12 years. The
doctors said my blood was all
turning to water. At last I tried
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and was soon
feeling all right again.”
Mrs. J. W. Fiala, Hadlyme, Ct.
No matter how long you
have been ill, nor how
poorly you may be today,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the
best medicine you can
take for purifying and en
riching the blood.
Don’t doubt it, put your
whole trust in it, throw
away everything else.
Sl.OOaboUle. All dnigglsts.
Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayer s
Sarsaparilla. He knowsall about this grand
old family medicine. Follow his advice and
we will be satisfied. ^ , ,, ,,
J. 0. Avsn Co., liowell, Mass.
Death of Bun. F. Price.
We join with thousands of other Ma
sons in mourning the death of Bun F.
Price, Past Grand Master of Tennes
see, and the able editor of “Shibbo
leth,” a Masonic journal published at
Memphis Brother Price was one of
the ablest Masonic writers in this coun
try. His pen never touched a subject
that it did not make interesting. He had
been in ill-health for several months,
and his death was not unexpected,
He will be greatly missed, not only in
his own State, but by the reading Ma
sons in all sections of the country.
We will give a more extended notice
of the deceased as soon as we receive
further particulars.
The Methodist Orphanage.
On Tuesday, the 12th iust, the Grand
Bodge of North Carolina met in special
communication in the city of Raleigh
for the purpose ol laying the corner
stone of the Methodist Orphanage
now being constructed near that city.
Some of the buildings had been com
pleted, and the orphanage opened for
the admission of children several
mouths ago; and it was the intention of
the Directors to have the corner stone
laid on last Thanksgiving day, but ii
was unavoidably postponed.
Grand Master H. I. Clark was present
and conducted the exercises, assisted
by Senior Grand Warden F'. D Winston
and others.
The members of the Grand Lodge
met first in the Masonic hall on Fay
etteville street at 3 o’clock and then
drove out to the orphanage in time for
the ceremony to be held at 4 o’clock.
On reaching the grounds a procession
was formed in front of the cottage al
ready completed and in use, and the
march was thence to the main building,
where a 1 rgegatheriugof peopleawait-
ed the ceremony. In the march the
Masons were followed by the thirty-one
orphans already being cared for in the
institution.
First there was a short devotional
service under the direction of Rev. J. W.
Jenkins, D. D., the superintendent of
the orph-^nage, consisting of songs,
scripture reading and prayer.
Dr. G. F. Smith lead several scrip
ture selections and Rev. J. N. Cole, of
Wilmington, offered a fervent prayer,
in the course of which he gave thanks
that the idea of establishing such an
orphanage had been placed in the hearts
of the people of the good Methodist
denomination, and prayed that it may
in future years accomplish to the fullest
extent the noble purpose for which it
was established; that God would watch
over, protect and nourish it, and those
who go out from its walls may go im
bued with the love of Christ, equipped
for successful Christian living, and that
the people of the Stale may ever love
and cherish the orphanage.
Then came the placing of the
articles to be ceiled up in the stone.
The list on the part of the orphanage
comprised a copy of the Bible, disci
pline of the Methodist Episcopal
Chuich, Raleigh Coristian Advocate,
Nashville Christian Advocate, list of
the first Board of Directors of the or
phanage, names of the cfficers of the
institution, several small coins, a tract
entitled “Answer to Prayer,” the latter
being at the request of Mr. Jno. T. Pul
len.
The mystic ceremony of the Masons
proceeded as soon as the articles were
packed, the symbols being all applied
in due form, the grave, the wine and
oil.
Bishop Coke Smith had been selected,
and was expected to deliver an address
on the occasion, but was unavoidably
absent. Dr. T. N. Ivey, the able editor
of the Raleigh CLrisLian Advocate, had
been selected to fill the appointment of
Bishop Smith.
Dr. Ivey’s address was an able, elo
quent and highly appropriate effort
and was complimented in the highest
terms. He said in part:
“I feel sure that this is an occasion
on which we, one and all, may justly-
and appropriately congratulate our
selves. The heavens smile above us.
Nature robed in her green and her
flowers and redolent with their perfume
riots in her springtime glee; appreci
ative and earnest friends have lent us
their presence. We have placed the
programme in the hands of the repre.
seutatives of an Order which reaches far
back into the centuries and which has
ever proved a foster mother to the or
phan. They are men who have been
taught to become responsive to every
cry of grief and who know every note
in that sad song which is ceaselessly
sung from the cradle to that sad spot
where the sprig of evergreen is flung
into the new-made grave. We stand in
the shadow of the central building
which marks almost the fruition of
hopes which weieborn a few years ago
when the present superintendent to my
left touched the hearts of -.ur Methodist
people by his appeal for the orphan. It
is a glad day for us. * * *
I look forward into the future. I see
the day when the city of Raleigh shall
have overspread all these rolling hills;
when the roar of factories will be heard
in the valley beneath and far over to
the north will be heard the hum of trol
leys. When the great building -• ith its
towers piercing the heavens shall look
down on trees grown into finest mon-
archs, waving their green boughs over
graceful lawns. When liundreds oi
happy children, under the care
of the superintendent—with youth
renewed—and his excellent wife, the
matron, shall fill these halls with their
laughter and the long avenue with
their forms. As I look forward and see
all this, a prayer wells up from my
heart: God bless the grand old com
monwealth which believes in protect
ing her children. God bless the city
which has helped to make this orphan-
ige a reality. God bless the church
whose people have enshrined in their
hearts the orphan children «nd en
throned the Christ who loves them.”
Judge Francis D. Winston, Senior
Grand Warden, by order of Grand
Master Clark, responded to Dr, Ivey’s
pleasant reference to the Order. Judge
Winston, among other things, said;
I am certain that Brother Ivey does
lot need to apologize for being before
us. He does not need to be put in place
of Bishop Coke Smith, but should fill
his own place as bisliop, and if he is
not made bishop at the next vacancy I
ihall quit the connection. You know
'Making bishops, like other things,
ought to be catching, and our Episco-
oal friends have just set ns a worthy
example, of not only electing bishops
'or themselves, but furnishing bishops
to other States.
“It gives the Grand Lodge cf North
Carolina pleasure to participate in these
exercises. It was the first organized
oody in North Carolina to take the or
phan under its care. I recall the open
ing of the Oxford Orphan Asylum in
1872, on a bleak February day, late in
the afternoon, I saw great-hearted Jack
Mills, with his powerful hand, lift a j
■iCared youth from a small one-horse [
wagon. He held him suspended in one
arm for a moment, then dropped him 1
on his mighty heart and kissed him. It j
was very much like the great lion, lift
ing its cub with its mighty ' paw, but
the kiss was that of love, and I knew
from that hour that the orphan child
was safe in North Carolina for all
time.
“We feel no jealousy when others en
ter this field of philanthropic love. We
will run the race of doing good with
any one. We welcome you to the con
test. To care for the orphans, to help
ihe widows, to relieve distress, are car
dinal principles of our Order. Ma-
sonry first taught the v;orld their
excellence, and today in imitation of us
the civilized world stands eager to do
some good deed.
“God hasten the day when this build
ing shall reach completion; when these
scrubby t^ees shall disappear, and
slirubfl ttliO -X-
when green sward shall garment these
. slopes, and on it shall be playing hun
dreds of happy children, happy for
food and raiment, happy for the op
portunity of becoming useful men and
women, and to reach a standard of cit
izenship, intelligent, high minded and
pure.
“The new day in North Carolina de
mands such a standard, and more than
this, the new day in North Carolina
demands that every boy and girl with
in her border be given fall opportunity
of reaching this standand.
“I again express the pleasure of the
Grand Lodge at being permitted to
take part in these exercises, and I give
you the fullest assurance of our hearty
co-operation in this great work upon
which you have entered with so many
evidences of a splendid success.”
Social Intercourse.
We are created for mutual helpful
ness, for social intercourse; in fact, we
:annot exist and be happy without the
same and develop into those noble
specimens of humanity for which we
vere designed by the Great Architect,
But right here is the dilemma which
our social position presents and here
^re the fearful rocks on either hand of
the narrow channel through which the
7oyage of life must be made, ere we ]
ire admitted into the Grand Lodge !
above; and the great question confront
ing us is, how can we possibly pass by
^he many danger signals, avoid the
breakers and reach at last the haven
of eternal rest where all good Masons
hope to anchor their ark of a well-spent
ife at last, amidst the roseate hues of
the breaking of the eternal day. Whilst
it is impossible to withdraw from socie
ty altogether, or avoid personal intima
cies and attachments, we must exercise
the greatest care under the circum
stances providentially surrounding us;
'aking precautions against all things
calculated to mar our eternal peace or
to bring reproach upon the Craft, Ma
sonry as viewed from a religious stand
point should stand at the very highest
pinnacle of its glorious teachings, in
presenting to mankind one mighty, far-
reaching factor in the social arrange
ment of the world, by bringing all good
men to one common level, regardless of
nationality or social standing.
Masonry as we understand it presents
to the inquisitive gazea society,the most
virtuous and pure, the most incorrupti
ble iu p.'ineiplesand morals of any organ
ization under the sun, founded by our
ancient brethren upon the imperishable
principle “that the bond of brotherhood
should be a common and vital union with
the Master Workman above, the great
head of our mystic body; organized for
the heaven-born purpose to inculcate
charity and virtue.” It is not intend
ed that Craftsmen should seek the socie
ty of fellow-laborers only,but the hidden
success of the Craft is found iu the true
life and upright character of a Master
Mason, as he mingles with the masses.
And while I have no sympathy with
unaffiliated Masons, yet I hope to im
forbearance, lest we drive tiTem^forever
r om the po-tals of the Lodge. Let us
uvite them to share our hospitality
te-ichiug them that in the ranks of the
Crafl all social wants may be met and
the heneCis to be derived from the
.sheers of friendship and commingling
of sympathy from kindred spirits can be
realized to the highest degree of earth
ly perfection within the tiled recesses
of the Lodjje.
Brethren, let us love one another, let
us come logether, let us speak often to
one another of the things we mutually
love, and though we cannot and should
not seclude ourselves wholly from other
society, yet let us take heed how we
perform our sacred obligations as we
mingle among men.
Let us have a just self-respect, there
is nothing upon which we should set so
' high a v-ilue as upon virluous and
praiseworthy charac er. In choosing
our associates ar)d shs'Ding our socia
intercours - we inus'. re. ds exercise
much prccau'ion ard prpciir;- much ab
stinence. Le; us ma- e it a rnle to shun
intimaev wu!i the vici-.'-' - > pr- t lOe,
the scoffer -the Sab •: tn treai. c-r, die
vulgar, the idle, !h.- deh.'t.cu-d, can
not offer a cotnpat.-i ‘nsi ip go<> i • nou-^h
and safe enough for a 111‘.a ’V'*.) !;fts
been preseme-i wi h the woik'ng 'oo
of a Master Mason an ! ho ! .-.s
taught to employ them for me mn;e
noble purpose of workiiiin t:i.- teni
p'e of our God, to inet-t tt'e final • W.-t)
done” at the sound of the gavel
Rev, G. R. Mente,
S. I). Ahprd.eeii Lodge No J/SIf,
Southern Pines, N C.
THIRTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE WITH
R'lfft rJ
LmnA Ma®
The Use of Buffalo Litfifa Water In the
Gliiiig|ye.
Dr. E. C. LAIRD, formerly of Haw River, N. C.,
HOW Resident Physician Hot Springs, N. C.
To tho Editors of the New York f\Icdieal Timc.i:
I wantto slate to your read- j-, coveringa
era some of my experience -with WAI SbC 9 period of
more than thirty years, .since mv first visit to those now far-famed springs. lOacli year of
my professional lite 1 luive used tliese waters more and more extensively, rinding: their
virtues applicable to a wider range ot diseases.
I am Ihoroiighly convinced of the correctness of the views expressed so woll by Dr.
Hunter McGuire, in the lollowing word.s, when sneaking of tlio waters of the lUill'alo
Jjithia bpnngs: -‘ I know from constunt use ot it personally,and in my jiractice, that the
results olitained from its use are far hoyonii tlio.se winch would be warranted by the
analy.sia given. I am of tiie oninion that, 1‘. eitlier contains some wonderful remedial
agent, a.s vet undiscovered bv medical science, or its elementsare so delicately combined
in Nature s laboratory, that they clefv the utmost sIciU ot tlic chemist U) solve tlie secret
of their power."
I lin v«oft<-.n a,11(1 i-cpeated I v prcsci {he vai-iotiH xn-eparatioiiH of Itlliia and
potash, hilt am 9horuu|;h)y coiivliiceil taut the i-eccilta o>3taine<t from the jxn-e
BUEFAL© iiffflAmffl’EE
arc far superior.
EIRAT. \VATKR.“
Buffalo LstmiaI&tem
I have frequently heard Prof. Wm. T. Howard, declare, before his clii,s.s in the Univer-
sitv of Maryland, THAT HE HAD SEEN MORE AND tiKEATER JJENEFIT DE
RIVED FROM ^ H sTCrr-ianr rr THAN FROM ANY
THE USE OP miFFAiiO LKfilA WATEI? other KKOWN MUV-
Spring No. 1. is nnexecllcd as an appetizer
and proiUOl«u- ol digestion Jn all forms of
dvspeptlc trouble aiit'cl ing (lie V, hole, o; anj p.ii t of the .Uinientai > tract.
Physicians and patients all tesiil v to its virtneMasaj-.ovverlul restorative01 the tiroken
down or enfeel)led system, wliellierresuUing trom overwork, woi ry or disease, it acts
direc-tlv in prodneing a better (itiaiity 01 l)loo< , and mvigorating and toning up the nerv
ous system generalJv. It.s nnlirodrsiao jiropirlics arc very cli.stim-tly shown in many
^^^^^an alkaline diuretic and IiE.ART TOAH , it has jiroved most cllicacloiis and
* Vn tile various forms of IH’l'R.E'iXI.x 1 :• is ospeciallv effective andiiappy in its action.
HEP \TIC disorders. wiu-thcr ol GOTj r\ or M.VIjARIAD orjgni and attended with
T A K'E or ID l-I A It V <' A b 1.1. ^Icld to (he action o t tiiia W ater like magic.
In many cases ot D1 ABE’l'E>> 1 liave seen most gratilving results from its use.
5’E<‘PI-IAIt TO \VO.HE>., AM1 NOIIliIKEA, MENORRHAGIA,
DYSiAIENORRTIfEA. are cacli regulated .'ind jvdiusted in a wouderJui degree by these
waters F-siHa lally is thla tnc casi-! -iviih vonn;.:; uud. niinonlc just merging
Into >voi«aiiho«i<i.
K II El’!>l .A riSIli aim Ablj TliK A« !!> trouhIcH arc markedly relieved
1>V Nos. iffB I •* I have now under treatment a
1 ai»d 2 ^ Will aiC « most iaterestingcase of “SENII.E
or GOUTY lIE.AR'l',” in wlm-h mv palicnois coitinarativelv comfortable, and often
at)lo to attend to largo l>usineHs inlerosls. so long as he is fully under the influence of
tiiese waters, but to suspend tlieir use for even one day so inteusifles all of liis symptoms
as to n( tcrlV jircrs: rate 1' im.
1 EMMlW rOK of S’llOSDIfATIC or URIC ACID GRAVEL,
ever fulled me. T havcofteu placed GltAVIillj in tiio fresh water,
iiti'gra! ’iig pi'o< ess. clia nge<l tlie water a few tl rnes, wl)en the graved
lonev combed. ■ and then breaic down into line sand. It is this
TONI'O in Ihc IvIDAEA. 15LADDER or GAI.L BIiAI>DER that
of falling oirenbit.
Ah i» Hulvciil a
these walci-H hav«-.
and to ha.sten tiie d
would lirst l)(*eomo
action on IjAR<-E
caiisc.s the continued out])om nig <d
tll(^ ullliiuitc <-oinplct<^ rcth-f ol r
suflerer lias so long complained, n
particles, so often, for days or weeks, wiih
tlio.so (iistrossing Hvinptoins from wliich the poor
sought relief in vain from -‘ninny physicians.”
No. 2. f knew a patient to
P ASSRI.Y'I'V-EIGHTC AI.-
CUId in onedav, follo-wtisg c
lady) after «
night,
whicli Hh«^ lia
CY! lies
influepcc oi i,i
compleieiv.
BRIGHT’?
In maiiv cases
EAR < A-h I -H
arc too far Ko
attack <
hi;
• ALBUMEN. EUi
, CURES WHERE ALL FAILo
I Bast Uougii Syrup. Tastes (iood
in time, bold bv drugt
In NT I
cially p
putmy
pected, aiui hax
Ini xxr
PREG\A\< -l
nothing: t(» voi
been mv expert
prophv lactic,
TION.'
My
ilTIH
notlier patient (a
I HtoncH in one
t (llNlrcsHliig Ryniptoin.1, from
lal. often yield 1o llic healing
ra.ndard remedies liave fallecl
. ifi benefited by Ihcfio wafers.
brUM HYAlvlNEand GRANU-
lile in <hos‘- whose kidneys
i.Jiose dlbtressliig sympioms
.action of fhcsn water.s 1.=; e.spe-
0 Inr'®W®Ei
iuiFAie Liff-fifi Water
ost potent T*-.\
iliiHlsasTxwn done.
NJNtJ and AERUMINURIA of
So uniformly
gratifying lias
my habit to prescribe It as a
all file stages of GESTA-
Thoroughly eradicates the excess of Uric and Lactic Acids from the system,
starts the kidneys into healthy action, cures constipation' and indigestion.
THIS DONE, YOU ARE WELL OF
RHEUMATISM,
AND ANY OTHER DISEASE CAUSED BY IMPURE BLOOD.
Do not be discouraged if other remedies have failed. RHEUMACIDE has
made its reputation by curing alleged incurable cases. Does not
injure the organ.s of digestion.
Goldsboro, N. C., Aug. 25,1900.
Gentlemen—Some six years ago I began to have sciatica, and also a chronic
case of muscular rheumatism. At times I could not work at all (my business
being baggage master on Southern R. R). For days and weeks at a time I could
network. My suffering was intense. Physicians treated mo. withoutpormanent
relief, however. Tried a number of advertised remedies without permanent
benefit. Finally T tried “ Rheumaoide.” It did the work, and I have had ex
cellent health for three years. I can cheerfully say that all rheumatics should
use “ Rheumaoide,” for it is by far the be st remedy.
R. A. LOMAX.
Price $1.00 prepaid express, or from your Druggist.
Bobbitt Chemical Co., - - Baltimore, Hd., U. S. A.
©ppl^ an 0sylum0
ommittees
The following is a list of the Orphan Asylum
.Committees appointed by the Lodges named :
Carpenter,
in lliis Idler 19 10 leau my proicssiousu (•oiic'Pigne.9 to think of this agent in
cases where they have not before u.sed it, with the belief that the experience will accord.
with my own, which covers so many years.
Haw River, N. C., Feb. 7,1896. Fraternally yours, R. C. LAIRD, M. D.
Testimonials which defy imputation.or question mailed on rcqucsl.
Hotel at Springs Opens June 15.
PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VA.
St. John’s No I, at Wilmington-
O M “illyaw, Frank Maunder
St. John's No 3, at New Berne—O Marks, Jas
Redmond, T A Green
Charity No 5, at Windsor—Levi S Davis, Z W
White, G C White,
Unanimity No 7, at Edenton—Capt R E Lee,
■ E Gardiner, C D Morris, A ,D Newman
PhcEnix No 8, at Fayetteville—J G Oehrl,
1 W Clark, C M Wetson, D N McLean
Johnston Caswell No 10, at Warrenton—A S
Webb, J H Kerr, H B Hunter, Sr
American George No 17, at Mufreesboro—J D
3abb. J T Benthall, J W Martin
Phalanx No 31, at Charlotte—R H Jordan,
W S Liddell, L A Dodswortb
Stokes No 32, at Concord—D D Johnson, J A
Kennett, Jno H Rutledge
Davie No 3g, at Roxobel—T P Early, Lewis
ton; ■< H Norfleet, tielford; P C Tyler, Kelford
Hiram No 40, at Raleigh—J A Sanders,CH
Seine, J C Marcom
Liberty No 45, at Wilkesboro—R N Hackett,
i M Pardue, W W McEwin
Hall No 53, at Indian Town—Wilson Sanderlin,
James Heath, J C Perkins
King Solomon No 56, at Jackson—E J Peebles,
e S Grant, 1 L Bradley
Concord No 58, at Tarboro—G L Heilbroner,
V M Fairley, J Rfibt Harrell
Kilwinning No 64, at Wadesboro—JH Horton,
I W Hathcock, Dr ] H Bennett
Eagle, No 71, at Hillsboro—J W Goodman,
i M Gattis, A J Ru£6n,
Greensboro No 76, at Greensboro—L M Clymer,
D W Monroe, J C Ramsey
Zion No 81, at Trenton—W C Kinsey, Louis
King, Vd J Perry
.MorniDf'.Sijj.-V x-St/ •<' AtriCKiand, G B Win
stead, J T Matthews, D C Whitley, R L May
Skewarkey No 90, at Williamston—H W Stubbs,
W H Roberson, G W Blunt
Western Star No 91, at Rutherfordton—Rev C B
justice, Solomon Gallert, D F Morrow
Joseph Warren No 92, at Moyton—H H Thomp-
jon, W L Shelton, W H Applewhite,
Jerusalem No 95, at Hookerton—J J Moore,O W
Frizzell. J A Aldridge
St John’s No 96, at Kinston—W C Swift, C I
bidg n, H W Cummings
Neuse No 97, at Neuse—R W Jeffreys, Walter
Brinkley, R T Reddish
Hiram No g8, at Clinton—Jas H McCullin,
kedin McRenzie, .A C Peterson
Fulton, No 99, at Salisbury—R B Wood, 1 F
VIcCubbins, ] M Monroe
Columbus No ro2, at Pittsboro—B Nooe, J I
Alston C D Beal
Orr No 104, at Washington—W S' tt Fr.zzle,
Capt J H Harriss, Claude E Jordan
Perquimans No 106, at Hertfor ' -Jesse Cam-
pen, E B Leary, J C Morris
Belmont No 108, at Faison—T H Carmine, O *•*'
utton, B H Hatcher
Franklin No tog, at Beaufort—D M 'onee, S L
Howlen, A I Lewis
Wayne No n2, at Goldsboro—I hos R Robinson,
Natnan J Ed-wards, Kli Epstein
Person No 113, at Roxboro—Louis Goodfriend,
G W i homas
St. Albans No ii4,at Lumberton—Frank Gough,
Dr F 1 Aliei. J 1 Mf Ntill
Holly Springs No 115, at Holly Springs—F C
Council, G Langston. F B Stephens
Mt Lebanon No 117, at Wilson—R E Hagan,
E E Mavo, Lat Williams
Mt Hermon No 118. at Asheville—F-W Weav
er, C W Brown, G H Morris
Franklinton No 123.at Franklinton—E W-Morris,
D T Ward, J H Wilder
Mill Creek No 125, at Newton Grove-1 H Bare
foot, R W Smith, Perry Jordan
Gatesville No 126, at Gatesville—D E Reddick,
1 W Crawford, James Parker
Hanks No 128 at Franklinville—C H Julian,
W D Maner. R F Goolsby
Radiance No 132,at Snow Hill—C W B Aldridge,
F L Rouse. J A Edwards, Jr
Mocksville No 134, at Mocksville—Jacob
Stewart, W H Smith, A M McGlamery
Leaksville No 136, at Leaksville—J M Price,
R V Osborne
Lincoln No 137, at Lincolnton—R S Reinhardt,
J A Abernethy, W M Sherrill
King Solomon No 138, at Burgaw— JT Bland,
M M Moore, J F Groom
Mt Energy No 140, at Mt Energy—J C Fuller,
J N Jones, J H Keith
Carolina No 141, at Ansonville—J T Gaddy,
]1 Goodman, B F StPton
Mt'Vernon No 143, at Ore Hill—J M Foust,
I H Dunlop, J R A' drews
Junaluskee No 145, at Franktin~T J Johnston,
N L Barnard, M L Kelly
Cherokee No 146, at Murphy—H S Hayes, Dr J F
Abernathy, J L Smatbers
halmers No 151, at Carbonton—J P Gilliam,
Pocket; C H Womble, Glendon; J J Burns,
Spice
Scotch Ireland No 154, at Cleveland—J J Kin
caid, Clevela d; R C Current, Mt Vernon; GW
Booe, Cleveland
White Stone No 155,at Wakefield— J F Brown
Rolesville No 156. at Rolesville—S Werrell
W. T Williams, J M Jones
Mt Pleasant No 157, at Rogers Store—1 L B
Penny, W D Ray, J W Patterson
Knap of Reeds No 158, at Knap of Reeds- C J
Roberts, E B Cozart.S N Gass
Deep River No r64, at Coleridge—Dr R L
Cavenesa, J S Cox, Geo H Lambert
Winston No 167, at Winston—F G Schaum, J K
Norfleet, P A Willson
Blackmer No 170, at Weaverville:-C P
West. Jas H Wright, W B Weaver, A D Weaver,
WEClaik.
Buffalo No 172, at Jonesboro—J R Watson, W
Kelly' T W ('ampbell
Geo Washington No 174, at Elm Grove—] K
Johnson, M D Williams, S Eubanks
i Polloksville No 175, at PolloksviUe-] W Shep
ard, M N Harriet, C H Foy
j Carthage No 181, at Carthage—C S Brewer
* D F Watson,W H Dnp,-ee
i Sandy Creek No 185, Laurel-C K Gupton, E A
1 Burnette. H G Sherman j;
i Fine Forest No t86, at Herrington—N ill Mc-
'■ Leod, Malcom A McLeod, J B F Stewsrt
S Central Cross No 187, at Hunts—G Rice, E W
i Moore, George W Mitch _
; Fair Bluff No 190, at Fair Bluff—J L William
I son, C F Ashley, H Barnes
i Granite No 191, at Clayton—Dr J B Robertson
I W A Barnes , E L Hinton
\ Mt. Olivet No 195, at Erect—T M Baldwin, L O
fc Sugg, P S Bean
f Cary No 198, at Cary—T F Wilkerson, Cary
E J P Massey, Raleigh, R F D No 4; J W Croel
t Cary
I Cleveland No 202, at Shelby—B B Babington,
f S A Washburn, J D Lineberger
I Roanoke No 203, at Weldon—F W Garrett, Dr
§ D B Zollicoffer, R T Daniel
p Berea No 204, at Berea—A Sherman, W S
L Lyon, A D Frazier
i Long Creek No 205, at Bristow—Thrs Gluyas
j J A Puckett. J E Wasbam
I Miogo No 206, at Bass—J F Wilson, I LJackson,
!i Jro E Wilson
1^' Lebanon No 207, at Whiteville—H L Lyon, W A
I Ferguson,Ira Lennon
I Thomasville No 214, at Thomasville—F L Lam-
; beth, H W Reinhardt. W E Thompson
Catawba Valley No 217, at Morganton—1 T
i Avery, J W Wilson, Jr, Tbos L Hemphill
y/m G Hill No 218, at Raleigh—W J Weir, W J
; Andrews D S Hamilton
I Jonesville No 227. at Jonesville—J F Cook, Rev
i S E Richardson, C L Reeves
■Adams, J M
C Sloan, J P
ffiil
10 me Kise isoo.
Price is not th pi i:ne con
sideration, but Quality
Aye, Quality!
that s where we excel yet
our e.’cceptional facilities en
able ns. at same time, to
make prices haid to deepli-
cate. We can fill ycur nerd
for
Costumes,
Regalia,
T edge Supplies
and guarantee satefactory
Mooresboro—R
ID
-W J Cannon,
-T I Mare,
McCormick No 228, at Broadway—E B Hunter,
B Kelly, J L Thomas
Henderson No 229, at Henderson—J B Owen,
>wen Davis, R R Pinkston
Corinthian No 230, at Rocky Mt--D .Abram,
M R Braswell, W H Whitehead
Wm T Bain No 231, at McCullerp, R F D—S M
^lowland, Reddin Stevens, K J Fowe'l
Gunter No 232, at Haywood—J W Utley, B
M Poe, J I, Walden
Lenoir No 233, at La Grange—N W C; eecb, O W
'Vood, H W Brothers
Cokesbury No 235, at May—Rev I W Avent, I
Oewar, W J Griffin
Mystic Tie No 237, at Marion—Thomas Morris,
> B Prici, E House
Atbn’ic No j.38, at Moyock—W L Powers, J F
■-raj, J C Garrett
Roiint'-re No 243, near Grifton -J M P illips,
• lugo; S W Sumrell, Grifton; D C Smith, Johnson
'vliils
Monroe No 244, at Monroe—H
Blair, F H Wolfe
Catawba No 248, at Newton-J F Smyre, C M
McCorkle, w a Rhyne
Pythagoras No 249, at Southport—J L Pinner,
3 F Gordon, H S O Mintz
Rockford No 251, at Rockford—G M Eurrus,
3 V/ rlynn, J N Allen, J T Store
Lily Valley No 252, atSunburT—Geo J Costen,
L S Parker, W C Vann
Lee No 253, at Taylorsville-
Thompson, L P Gwaltney
Oaks No 255, at Saxapahaw—S S Webb, G C
Iiuhrie, R Lee bmitli
Keuiy No 257, at Kenly-Jesse Watson, H C
Rrse, W T Bailey
Waynesville No 259, at Waynesville—R E
)sborne, J P Swift, C K Peacock
Excelsior No a6i, at Charlotte—R S Wilson,
Josiab Allen, G W' Gurley
Hibriten No 262, at Lenoir-M E Shell. Rev I W
Thomas, J H Thompson
Gaston No 263, at Dallas—F 'W Thompson, j M
McClan, J M Arp
Farmington Nc 265, at Farmington--W K
■flement, j N WhUe- Ids Tavicr -
■ressoms, w J CuTbreth
Dunn’s Rock No 267,at Brevard— Gso W Young,
F L Wilson, F L DeVane, E B Clayton, Tbos S
.Vood
Unaka No 268, at Webster—W D Frizell, W R
Sherrill, J C Buchanan
Tobasco No 271. at Gibsonville—Dr G E Jordan,
□ B Wagoner, J W Taylor
Bingham No 272, at Haw River—J H Black-
non, Sr, Joe Gibson, T R Williams
Watauga No 273, at Boone—J C Ray, T L
Critcher, J H Cook
Beaver Dam No 276, at Marchville—V/ E Col
ins, Dr W A Dees, Dr J B F.ubanks
Green Level No 277, at Ewiug—CE Beaver, M
F Johnson, Seth Broadwsll
Rehoboth No 279, at Teacheys- D H Wallace,
Kenansviili"; W B Hawes, Xeoia; J D Boney, Wal
lace
Eureka No 283, at China Grove—A A Thorn,
J E Deaton, A Yost
Greeifville No 284, at Grsenviile- E A Coward,
R W KiHg, J N Hart
Flat Creek No a8 . it Fall Creek—H B Lam-
■ ert. Noise; J M Purvis, Noise; M L Aali, Har
i. eis X Roads
Salem No 2B9. at Salem—E B Kearns, E A
Ebert, W C Brown
French Broad No 292, at Marshal!—W J Gud-
ger, J H White, J N Jones
Atlantic No 294. at Swan Quarter—W S Bar
rette, J W Swindell, J M Lupton
Toisnot’No 298, at Elm City—Wells Dawes, B E
Thompson, E il Deans
Hunting Creek No 299, at Eagle Mills—T M
Crater, Stephen Pardue
Clay No 301, at Hayesville—G M Flemings,
W H Hogsed, W F Passmore
Lillington No 302, at LilHngton—C McArtan,
J R Grady, Dr W M McNeill
Evergreen No 303, at Spout Springs—K P Har-
uon, A Dorroch, H A Morrison
Pleasant Hill No 304, at Repose—W H Wai
ier, W A King, Isaac Stroud, Jr
Laurinburg No 305, at LaurinlDurg—Rod McRae,
L A Monroe, Wm Jones
Galatia No 306, at Raeford—D A Blue, A D Mc
Gill, J H Culbreth
Patterson, No 307, at Mt Pleasant—Alonze
Blackwelder, J H Keller, G F McAllister
King Solomon No 313, at Lumber Bridge—
I M Johnson, J C Joanson, J D Cobb
New Lebanon, No 314, at South Mills—Dr J L
Lister, South Mills; W J Williams, R F D No 4,
Elizabeth City
Eureka No 317, at Elizabeth City--Rev E F
Sawyer. B F Spence, W H Ballard
Wilmington No 319, at Wilmington—W P
Oldham, R C Cantwell, S A Kirg
White Fi'i 321, a* Gilbert—Hugh ’ack-
ou A McG Jackson, J C Mattbice
Granite No 322, Mt at Airy—3 P Graves, I W
Wrst, J O Hatcher
Falling Creek No 325, at Bizzell-G E Gra”
than-, M E Cox, R McWilliams
Winlon No 327, at Wiaton — Dr S SSDaniel
Dr CF^Griflin, I A Northcott ’
Mattamiiskeot No 328, at Englehard •/ Be ‘
oey, I B Watson, Robert Jennette
Black Creek N(5 330, at Black Creek- J L New
som, A B Coilia , Robert Roper
Bayboro No 331, at Bayboro-L G Hirnan-
Jam'sM Caroon, P J Dani us
Ashpols 335, at Rowland -A McLean. W’ J Fair
cloth, Dr H Reedy
Ionic No 337, at Kittrall-J T Hunt, E R Davis.
R M Person
Fair View No 339, at Kings Mt J C Biimgard-
iT, C E Nabors, T W Kedrick
Harmony No 340. at Pikevilla —J S Davi-, T T
Pate, J H Shackleford
HicKory No 343, at Hickory--! O Elliott, J M
Shuford, Dr J H Shufor .
Numa F Reid No 344, at High Poiat - -T H P^ t-
ton, J D Paylor, J L Parrish
Stanly No 34B, a’ Albemarle—Dr V A Whitley
J D Bivins, R E Austin
Durham No 353, at Durham -J S Burch, H F
Edwards, M Banr
Moravian No 353,at Moravian Falls—R A Sp.ih-
hour, J H Ellis, S j Ginnings
Dollaplane No 355, af Straw—R Rb ’oj, 1.
Parks, N T Jarvis
Double Shoal No 356, at Fallst'jr • W .'i ntt.
G S Royster, P W Hamol
Bakerville No ajy.at Baketsville- J WBowman,
S J Turner, J S Poteet
Mt. Vernon No 359, at Oriental—R L Wood
ard. W T Cabo, W H Powers
Mayon No 360, at Ammon—A H Ctit;, D E
Beard, j B Core
Snow No 363, at Sugar Grove—V/ S Farthing,
Sweet Water; I E Shull, Shulls Mills; W Vun-
canon, Banners Elk
Craighead No 366, at HuuterevillB—J S Sos-
saman, J H Farnhili, J B Nicholsbn
Gastonia No 3S9, at Gastonia-,-B M Hollan.',
W J Clifford, J R (juinn
Mars Hill No 370, at Mars Hill-H M
RH Buckner, W G Ingle
Bethel No 372. at Morven—W M Stubbs, E A
Dunn, F- L Huntley
Elk No 373,at Tcdd - -A ^ Osborn,L M Duncan-
C Tucker
State Line No 375, at Grover- John G White
Youngsville No 377.at Youngsville—T L Moss,
R Tharrington. R C Underwood
Cohaiia No 379, at Owenvillo—Daniel J? Siksi
Owen Spell, Jacob Howard
Granville,'No 380, at Grissom -J W Dj.v1s,
J H Watkins, G R Fuller
Forest City No 381, at Forest City- J .Ah.xan-
der, H D Honet, N E Bigg^rstiff
Reidsville No 384, at RQidsvillft -j E Lam
beth, W M Suipes, GeoW Baker
Scottsville No 385, at Furchss—C G Fowlkes,
W F Jon5s, A C Black
Pigeon River No 386, at Canton—F K May,
John B Smaihers, T W Owens
Kedron, No 387, at Hendersonville—J
drop, O E Blythe
Wal
Mooresboro, No 388, at
' reen. J P D Withrow, J L Grei
Temperance No 389, at Coxville-
Liael Moore, C F Joyner
Copeland, No 390, at Copeland-
S J Atkinson, J T Blackwopd
Lebanon No 3gi, at Hope Mills-W H Gnr.
' y, I W Fisher, J B Biggs)
White Rock No 392,'at White Rock—John
aelton, R M Gahagan, Stephen Franklin
Tally-Ho No 393, at Stem—R V Wade, T A
i inkey, E P Wheeler '*
Aoademy-A
' McNeil!, J f McCorquodale
No 395, at Wilmington—S P Adams,
C DeRosset, C C Brown
Oxford No 396, at Oxford—Dr D C White
Bald Creek, No 397, at Bald Creek—W L Heoa-
:y, Walter Burton, Wilson Hensley
We^rietta No 400, at Henrietta-J S Bridges,
M Moreland, D B Johnson
Joppa No 401, at Old Fort- -J H ElaJor.k, P H
lashburu, A P Burgin
Siler City No 403, at Siler City—L M Stout,
i f C Robbins, W C Seignor
Farmers No 404, at F'armers—M Binchair,
V R Lewis
Ocean No 405, at Mo'rehead City—A D
•/alter Guthrie, W A Ballou
Ivy No 406, at Paint Fo-k—Levi B Metcalf
M PenUed
University No 408, at Chapel BilJ-N M
I'/atsoD, R H Sykes, E S Meiritt
Buia No 409, at Burlington—J A Turrenline.
1/, C A Andenon, C B Ellis c.
Rockville No 411, at Siaabope—Barney Ft ar
son, S H Blum
Henry F Grainger No 41a, at Dabney—B 1
reedlove, P E Rowland, Rev W S Hester
l.,ouisburg No 413, at Louisburg—Geo H
Coope., Geo S Baker, J A TlKjmss
New H(Dpo No 415, uj Puileai—A C McRary,
/ H Edmi.-ton, B Huffman
Boilview No 416, at Cobbs—Z T Oivey, I L
mg, T H Brown
Ma«OD No ,17, at Maai.n-W A Lowe, J T
Pool O C Nicholson fe
Potecasi No_ 418, at Potecasi—J L Wheeler
Lasker;J L Snipds, Menoia; J P dtiin, Wood’
land
Greenwood No 419, at Godwir—T B W Jack-
son, J L Hawley, W A Bagg^t
Harmon No 420, at Cross Roads Church—Isa
j Cranfill, C B Reavis, C H Cranfill
Boonville No 421, at Boonville—P C Wood
uouse, T B Woodiiouse, Dr E M Huichen
oparta No 42,. st Spnrta—R .■» Douyhton, W D
Maxwell, -a B Joines
Baltimore No ,,24, at Traca ’ia— E T Davis,
‘.^on:'ads; J H Sailor , Mana; W C Jennings Tra-
Cidia
Eastern Star, No 425, at Green Ml- A J Bennei
■J A Bailey, J S Huskin
Oconee No 427, at Bryson City—J A Brown
Stokesdalo No 428, at Stokesdale,— IK Dwig-
fdns
Seaside No 429, at Swansbo.o- D J Moore, S
A Stalling, j Mejoues
Rockyfoid No 430, at Kapp's Mill—A J Wil
liams, i F Haymore, F W Norman
Relief N0431, at Benson—J W Whittenton.E L
Hail, D D Medlia
King's Creek Nc 432,at Piney Creek—A E Coif,
Blackburn, C M Kennedy
Vanceboro No 433, at Vanceboip-G M Roach,
iil A G s:-,inE, Geo C Gaskins
West Bend No 434, at Panther Creek—J A Tui-
:ier, N K B ann, G A Hauser
Blue Ridge No 435, at Highlands— -—Mosf,
D Norton, 1 Norton
Star No 437, at Star—J L Stuart, J Alien, DW
Kunsucker
frlarble Spring No 439, at Marble—-D S Pueit,
W M Palmer, S T Conley
Clingman No 440, at Cliagmi,n—j P Wooten.
•i. Mathis J T Martin
Pleasant Mt. No 441, at Abshtr -W L Brewer,
W F Porter
_ Waxhaw No 442^ 5lWashaw-;J^^^J<in^.^'T^,Jv
g eton, W F Harrell
Marietta No 444, at Ramseur— J D Le. nard, X K
West, D M Weather.’"
Henry F Grainger *12, at Dabney—Wm L
Burroughs, P E Rowland
Billmore No 44Q, at Biltmore—| C Lip.-, T J
Reed, ! .A Halybmton
Enfield No 447, at Enfield—Dr. A S Harrison,
J VV Haidae, W H Clark
Ingold No 448, at Ingold—A F Robinson. John
Stallings, A Blackburn
Lone Oak No 449, at Robbinsville—W Fua
■ ;y, Chas Denton, Jesse Crisp,
Polenta No 450, at Polenta—Claude SLepin nsor,
Tbad Stephens, John F Hardee
Ashler No, 451, at .Stony Fcrk—J .A Denny
Triplett; Loi W rjrtea, Stony Fork; W'O B. r
nett, Mt Zion
Grifton No 452, at Grifton-A G Coward
-.C J Brooks, G T Gorden
Clyde No 453, at Clyde—] B Medford, M N
■ft birtm, M L lia;i
Elkin No 454, at Elkin—J F Walsh, W Paul,
;J F R'.-liins
Rusk No 456, at Rusk—P C Layne, ) .1
,.1 B Sianly
Grapevine No 457,at Grapevine—W R Sam^, R
G Wild, John Metcalf, Jr.
Dillsboro No 459,,at Dillsboro—W L Ds.' it-,
vV A Enloe, S T Early
Henrietta No 4G0, at Henrietta—J S Bridges,
S N Moreland U B Johnson
Matthews No 461, at Matthews—W T Baber,
ine, A C Bussell, J N Ha- key
South Fork No 462, at McAdenville-I F Mabry
J B Raid, J N Walker
Boiling Springs No 464, at Boiling Springs -
•J J Hamrick, R H Green,jr, A R Hamrick
Gulf No 465, at Gulf--FD Jones, OS Johnson,
W J Tally.
King Hiram No 466, at Edonia—JB Williams,
W.S Bramble, S DCole
Healing Springs No 467,31 Grumpier— J
Noblitt. D. J L Ba lo-v, Rev E Tucker
Milliugport No 468, at Millingport--E A Hon
aycutt, T P Lowder, M M Furr
Sautoid No 469,, at Sanford—S G Moffltt, J R
i^owers, E D Nall
Scotland Neck No 470, at Scotland Neck—Goo
T Andrews, J E Bowers, M Hoffman,
Grassy Knob No 471,at Osbornville—LWLons-
ford, D C Myers, J M Howard
Sonoma No d.72, at Sonoma—W S Terrel), Dr
J E Willson, I P Mann
Lexington- No 473, at Lexington J L Peacock,
J B Smith, L M Kerschoer
St Paul’s No 474,at St Paul’s—N THumphre,,
A Odom, L Shaw
Griniislandi No 475, at Grimesland—J T Buci},
Rufus Calloway, J A Mills
Big Lick No 476, at Big Lick—F E Hartsell, \y
A Cagle, FG Hartsell
Four Oaks No 478, at Four Oaks—L B Johnsoa
’iV Stanley
Rainbow No 479, at Arapahoe—H A Riel, J |
Bland, A C Brinson
Mill Creek N0480, at Harpers-W B Joyne.,
E F Weaver, E L Massengill
Spiing 'Hope No 481, at Spring Hope—W
B Wheless, J T Abernathy, B F Taylor
Saluda No 482, at Saluda—I D Morris, W
C Robertson, B I Brown
Aberdeen No 484, at Southern Pines—George E
Beard, Eugene Leavitt, ? H Beck
Braestown; No 485, at Brasstown—C F Martin,
J H Brendle, A H Cunningham
Lawndale No 486, at Lawndale—JR Willis, P
F Falls, J A Bales
Statesville No 487, at Statesville—S L Parks,
A J Bvaos, C J Jones
Rich Square No 488, at Rich Square—I B Bry
an, J T Elliott, J M Weaver
Buggaboo No 490, atDimmette—DF Tharp, J p
Blackb-;-rii, R T Holbrotoks
Hominy No 491, at Hominy Croek—I W
Rutherford, W ECole, W H Warren
Thos M Holt No 492, at Graham—McBride
Holt, W P White, J L Sholt, Jr
John A Graves No 494, at Yanceyville—F A
Pierson, M Oliver, S G Wc od •
Rockingham No 495,at Rockingham *E M Bng-
g:-D,J L Bundey, W . Fulford
Mooresville No 498, at MooresviHe--J F Davis,
L B Rogers, .as A Steel
Royal Hart No 497, at Littleton-F Fetter,
CS Nortliington, HJ Cordle
Aydet. No 498.31 Aydeu-J M Dixon, E Quinerly,
j R Smith
Creedviiore No 49g,at Creedmore—W A Hester,
I W Chappell, I M Neaihery
Raleigh No 500, at Raleigh—C D Wildes, C V
Albiight, C P "Vlidgley
Fed Springs Nosoi.atRed Springs—Rev G T
Pace, J D McNeill , H M Browp
Cockville No 502, at Henry-N 5 Bass, D M
Brittain, D H Sain
Buies Creek No 503, at Poes—Rev A N Camp
bell, A N Waddall. W T Morgan
Luke McGlaughan No 504,at Ahoskie—F Powell,
J R, Garrett. C N Godwin
Roberdel No 507, at Roberdel—D M Nordan,
J H Rcbi- Sen, J \V Niciholson
Caroleen No 510, t Caroleen—A B Holland.
W E Butler, H C Roach
Sylva No 51 3, at Sylva—H C Cruinlay, T C Bry -
son, J E McLain
Scotland No 514 at Gibson D. W T Pate, Th s
M Adams W H Gibson
Aulanier No. s 6,at Aulander—W G Green, D
■ NeC Alford. W H Lassiter
Farmville No 516. at Farmvi!le-J T Parker.
B F Tugrcsle, Jeise Gey
Shoal Creek No 518,at Postell—A L Johnso”,
. S Montgomery, W G Sparks
; Widows Son No 5:9, at Roanoke Rapids - ] R
, Wicker, T M House, Louis Grimmer
Fairfield No 520, at Fairfield—W S Bsrnett. J C
Bu rus, A L Cutrell
Wanchese No 521, at Wanchese—W- Griffin,
^ G Johnson. W R Lennon