OLD FANEU1L HALL
Cradle of American Liberty Is
Soon to Be Restored.
? Boston Landmark, Erected in 1740, for
? Scores of Years Afforded Place for
Patriotic Gatherings.
?
Faneull hall is to be made fireproof,
jalso made over on the old model. New
York tans an interest in the matter. It
kwas a nutive of New York state, Peter
fFaneuil, born in New Rochelle, who
'built the llllll llllll nrpspntml It In Knu.
(ton in 1740. When he died lliree years
{later it was the scene of memorial exercises
in his honor. What glorious
patriotic meetings huve been held in
'.the building and its reconstructions
since that time; in the Revolutionary
war and all our wars, in abolition
times and whenever the times demanded
that free speech should have utterance,'observes
the New York Sun.
No political campaign in tho old
days was complete without mass meetings
In Fnneull hall, on whose sawdust-covered
floor stood the democracy
to listen, to applaud and to show its
displeasure. What u wellsprlng of inspiration
the picture of Webster replying
to Hayne has heen for two generations!
The sight of that quaint
'and homely building, as one approaches
it in the bustle and tide of city life,
brings back the stirring scenes of Itev'olutionary
days when it got its name
of the Cradle of American Liberty.
Faneuil hall, witli its market below
and meeting hall above, is to be restored
to the original fabric and design
as well as may be, and to be made
as secure as possible against Are. In
1761 all hut the shell was burned. Not
since then, we believe, have the building
and its additions been seriously
threatened. Yet it lias always been
deplorably combustible. Here is what
the finance commission has to say
about it:
"In the basement the floor timbers
.are unprotected. The refrigerator
.rooms are packed with cork. The cork
and the unprotected timbers give an
opportunity for fire damage in this
part of the building. The windows
lare of common glass with wooden
.sashes and nrp?i'ta ? iinncroi- I
*?n the outside. Over the upper hall
there is a dumb waiter running from
the room used as u kitchen which Is
constructed of inflammable material."
And there is much more of the same
kind. It is a painful thought that
modern Boston has neglected the Cradle
of American Liberty. Such, however,
seems to be the case.
What columns of grief and reminiscence
there would have been if fire had
gutted it and leveled its walls! Big
[Faneuil hall is to be suved for posterity
now. Bravo, Boston! Has the
war waked you up to your duty? "If I
'properly done," says a report of the I
society of architects, "the architectural i
restoration proposed will make of this |
building a unique possession of the
[city." Faneuil hall has always bean
rthat. Guard it well.
English Women In War.
When the war began. England had
only a little army. Many Englishmen
had never seen a soldier. A new army
of 5,000,000, drawn from civilian ranks,
"had to be raised, trained, armed, |
clothed, fed and equipped with all the
supplies demanded by a war which has \
turned every scientific invention to the j
work of destruction. This necessitated !
that the women (ill the necessary
places men had formerly occupied and
also engage in the new industries war
requirements caused to spring into existence.
Lord NortheliiTe says that the
women have done this work, in the
main, exactly as well as the men. They
have entirely displaced the men in the
'operation of elevators, as clerks in
' stores, hanks, and insurance ofllces and
as drummers. In their enthusiasm the
women attempted tasks beyond their
physical strength, but this was gradually
corrected. The fact that England
has been able to maintain Its credit
and keep its exports at practically the
prewar figures Lord Northcllffe unhesitatingly
ascribes to the work of
the women.
< Preserving Old Furniture.
? Possessors of antique furniture
'.should devote regular attention to It,
nnd especially to any of old oak,
which should be kept In condition by
periodical rubbings with flannel dipped
jin a mixture of beeswax, oil nnd splr'its
of turpentine. White painted
jr rencn rurnnure is nesi cieansea wun
paraffin; and after old mahogany has
{been gone over with a very little sweet
loll any spots or stains may usually be
j worked off or blended Into the wood
,fiber by working an oxalic acid and
iwater dampened cork over the suriface
of the blemish. The brilliancy
of the gliding of old furniture, mlr ror
frames and cnndelabra may nearly
always he speedily restored by being
isponged off with sulphur which hns
.been boiled for fifteen minutes In com!pnny
with several bruised garlics, or
with a preparation of common salt,
'alum and purified nitre, such as any
'drugglsf will supply.
The Town Fool.
. ' "Ladles and gentlemen," shouted the
long-haired one. "We are here to proTest
against the constantly Increasing
Icost of living. Since the war everything
has gone up. I defy unyone to
i name a single thing that has gone
down since the war began."
,. "How about these here ships that
have been torpedoed?" asked the town
fool from the back of the hall.?Gargoyle.
TAKE CHANCE ON HAPPINESS li
Grasp the Mood ae It Pasaea and Join
the Great Throng Wearing 8millng
Countenance*.
ttw coming home from a dinner
m/Sf SlP>th^niy friend and I. It . 1
Me at and rather rainy.
M *1 wo sat ^Bother In the damp, He
almost Gupty trolley car, my friend to<
spoke aM^nly and seriously, glj
writes Margaret E. Sangster In the Gf
Christian Herald. ^hi
"Just now," she said, **Tve a chance ^
to be very happy. But rm alraoRt
'afraid to take It I"
The rain beat, In a futile mnnner, an
against the car windows. I listened to co
it for a moment before I spoke. ro
"Why?" I questioned at last?"why ba
are you afraid to take your chance?to Sei
be happy?" E^
"Because," answered my friend, and ye
her eyes looked far away?past the car
and the rain, even?"because I'm
afraid that It won't last!"
When It Is autumn, and the leaves ct<
are crimson and gold-colored and very irij
beautiful, we know, even as we admire at
them, that thev will hp hmwn ?mi
? I1U
withered some day. But that does not co
keep us from loving their glorious colora.
p
It's like that, too, with flowers, and 1
springtime, and the blue sky of sum- co
mer. We know that the flowers will w'
fade away and that springtime will go th
and that there will be winter storm
clouds where there were once sparkles W(
of sun. to
And so this Is the answer to my yre
friend and tc ither friends of mine: ?
sn
Never be afraid to grasp at happl- ,
ness because It may not last. For hap- I
plness Is as beautiful as the flowers | '
of spring and the sky of summer and ni<
the vivid leaves of autumn. And even ni<
though It might not last, happiness Is or
too beautiful to pass by with never a ]a,
glance. lo,
And then, as the philosopher1 said,
and as we know, don't be sure, as you
take your chance at happiness, that it 10
will not stay. Look around your circle P'1
of friends, look at your business asso- us
elntes, look at the casual crowds that | to
you pass every day and you'll see that | an
the average of happy faces Is rather ^
high. You'll see more smiles, I think, Cj1
than frowns; more merry faces than .
, * to
sad ones I
Don't be afraid to take a chnnce at Pa
happiness because you fear that It Is
too beautiful to last. Take your th
chance, instead, arguing that happiness se
Is too beautiful not to last I it
ne
A Baseball Philosopher. y(
Sentiment plays most of the strings
in this little musical Instrument of a
world, says a writer In an exchange. }l^
I dlMK see any of the world's 01
series Mkeball games held In New up
York and Chicago. But my heart was go
quite a loud beating affair each day co
In the bleachers. And It was beating
for the Chicago White Sox. se,
K1 tell you why. WJ
The head, heart and owner of the __
Chicago White. Sox Is Charlie Comlskey.
They call bin* "the old Roman."
uiio any an important game was on no
and his great Chicago park was crowd- th
ed with something like a $30,000 to
crowd. Then old Pluvlus got busy and
started dumping wetness in torrents )o]
onto the park.
It looked bad. So bad that one of
Comlskey's friends hunted him oul, ca
and worried-like In excitement, ex- to
claimed, "Coinlskey, do you think It's a
going to stop?" in
"It always has," replied "the old pu
Roman." ac
No wonder the White Sox won the ur
world's series. ^
Fundamental. ?
He looked nt his wrist watch.
"Will you marry iue?" he suid. She ,ie
blushed. *lT
"There Is really no time to lose. You
see, I have only 24 hours' notice. I an
must report at headquarters tomorrow rni
at nine. We sail for France In three ha
days. Will you marry me?"
"I don't mind," she said. "Only?I '
should like to make one condition."
"And this Is?" so
"I have dreamed for years of getting
married; but not In this way.
But I will marry you if?when you return?you
will propose to me all orer th
again, and we can go on a honeymoon, ye
and I can be courted, and?well, you
know, I am sure!"
"All tight," he said with a smile.
"To be honest with you, dearest, I to
thought I was going to escape ull that as
?but I see it's no use. I might have
known better. Even a war like this ha
cannot keep a woman from having her
own way?especially about a wed
umg.?l^ire.
How Much Does He Save?
A professional man says it costs "*e
about 7 cents a mile to run his auto.
This Includes oil, wear and tear, insurance
and upkeep generally. Once a ?
week he drives to the country and buys . d
supplies, butter, eggs, chickens, op- d
pies, potatoes, etc. Sometimes he cov- Jj
ers 50 miles on a trip. Thus, accord- S
lng to his own estimates, his expense V
would be fully $3.50 for the 50 mHes. 41
If he buys eggs at 5 cents a dozen, but- d
tor "at 5 cents a pound, chickens at 4
cents a pound cheaper thnn he can buy g
them In the city?and he buys them I
merely for his own family use?how |
much does he save??Indianapolis I
News. I
His Case.
MI know a man who knows perfect- 4|
ly how to manage a wife In every par- j~
ticular." j 1
"He may know how, but does he do j d
itr m
"No, because they won't let him out ' J5
of the Insane asylum long enough to 1V
try." Id
J
5TTER FROM LIEUT. J. R. JETER
Somewhere in France,
June 16, 1918.
/ dear Pearl:
What are you doing: this afternoon?
guess it is afternoon there, though
is night here. I am feeling fine.
>pe all of you are well. Am tired;
lay has been a busy day and I'll be
id to get a nap. This is the time
year that the country is so pretty
ere. I am looking forward to the
ne when I get back on the farm,
ten I am going to take a vacation
d have a good time. Parts of this
untry is beautiful. The ground is
lling; there is a long high ridge
ck of here and from there one can
e a long distance and can see lots,
rerything is green. There are red,
llow, blue and all sorts of wild flows.
There are birds of all kind, such
magpie, orioles, crows, sparrows,
:. The orioles and cuckoos are singg
all the time and I like to go out
dark and listen. Then I think of
me and you all. Of course all the
untry is not like this; there is the
rt where grass and birds can't live,
it why look on that part? There is
ming a day when all the country I
11 be green, and God granting, may f
at day be soon. B
I have been here for the past two I
?eks. Am hoping that I'll fret back I
my company tomoiTow. I want to
t hack to my billet. I have a nice
lall room back there; in fact, I have
e best room of any of the officers,
have a nice old-fashioned bed with
:e clean sheets. The people are very
ire to me. The old man is the mayor,
something of that sort, of the vilsre.
The houses in this country are
w, long, built in a b or U shape and
one end is the barn. I had been
ngratulating myself on fretting a
ace w'here part of the house was not
ed as a ham; but one day I managed
open a door at the back of the room
d what do you guess I saw? Well,
ere stbod a couple of cows calmly
ewing some hay. Now I am willing
bet that there isn't a house that
rt is not used as a barn.
You must write often and remember
at a letter can't be too long. You
e, we don't get papers as you do, so E
is through letters that we get any H
ws. Don't wait for me to write. E
>u must write often.
I saw a good show a few evenings E
:o. Guess you are surprised to hear R
a show' in this place. It was gotten I
i by people in the army. There was
od singing and dancing. And the c
medians were fine. There was a l
rl, too, the best looking one I have
en since I left there. Of course "she" v
is a soldier, too. "He" made a very
etty girl.
Guess you all have plenty of fruit ^
w. Just wait until I get back on
e farm. I am going to have plenty p
eat, such as fruit. 4j
Pearl, I wish that I could have a *
tig talk with you and just tell you _
| T -,T T-1 1 A- T I nil. . .1 * ^
i a iVuliiu ?mc tu. x can v tanv Uuu x
n't write all. We are not allowed p
write everything. Things here are ^
bit different from what we tlidught ^
the United States. We are glad to
it out of existence militarism? To g
complish that many will have to go
ider. But w'e are glad to do it, so p
at those after us can live in peace. ^
inno tV?o nnnnln aoox
? v.v. u?wi uicic wui never ^
iow the hitter side of war as the3e ^
ople in this country. It is going to
ke many men from over there. p
Yesterday afternoon another fellow j
id I decided to go to a town abou* 10 ^
les back. We got a lift down but g
d to walk back. And luck, we had ^
we found some strawberries and j
y\ but we did enjoy them. We got $
me chocolate, so we did have a time, q
veets are something that can't be $
und just anywhere in this country, g
Guess the farmers are busy. Hope R
e grass is not bothering them this W
ar. $
Send me some pictures, and write B
ten. You can't realize w.hat it is $
be in a place like this. I will w"rite S
often as I can. ^
Don't worry about us for we are &
vinpr a fine time. k
Much love. $
Your cousin, N
Ryan. K
P. S.?My address is Lieut. J. Ryan
ter, Co. G, 118th Inf., A. E. F., via L
:w York. $
? V
\ %l
J Used 40 Years % ?
CARDU1!
j The Woman's Tonic ?5
| Sold Everywhere ? J
IwtMMMMi ?
i S - ' i
GING
BEGINNING Ffi
Only, \
j 10,000 Yards
At from 10 to 21
hirer's are j
Amoskeag 82 inch Ging
oo : ^?*
waico 06 mi 11 i^epnyr
Maybourne 32 inch Mad
Sale Price 30
2500 Ms U
Compare our pri<
find we are sa
on y<
New arrivals of W
and I
JO per cent off
Cb a
2
OCKHART LIST WAR SAVINGS <
STAMP SUBSCRIPTIONS '
jf. Meyer. $1000; R. L. Hicks, '
1000; Emslie Nicholson, $1000; A.
* Gregory, $1000; F. M. Inman,
500; Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks, $500; .
oy J. Fant, $tf00; W. C. Neal, ]
500; Monarch Mills, ; Lockhartj
lant, $500; W. C. Baldwin, $500; |]
I. M. Wright, $400; J. R. Parks, !
17~r; Natalie Hicks, $300; W. D. .
'ent, $300; I. M. Burdette, $300; L.
. Casey, $250; Rhoda Carter, $240;
rt A. Ross, $215; F. D. Lockman,
210; S. H. Hughey, $200; W. L.
Pfouse, $200; W. C. Baldwin, Jr.,
200; kuut. Wi'burn, $200; Hester
abers, $200; G. T. Kitchens, $200;
T. J. Meggs, $150; J. A. McCaa*ty,
$150; P. L. Cranford,.$145; R. I
M Williams, $135; E. H. Inman,
120; C. F. Dotson, $120; L. H. ;
[allman, $105; J. D. Deason, $100; '
. O. Sparks, $100; Belle Hames, '
100; G. M. Worthy, $100; W. P.
aldwin, $100; C. T. Clary, $100; C.
[. Scales, $100; D. D. Robbins, $100;
. C. McSwain, $100; M. W. Bobo,;1
100; J. W. Hopper, $100; A. A.
'Dell, $100; H. P. Montgomery, ;
100; John Shelton, $100; A. E. jigman,
$100; A. H. Inman, $100; 1
R. Cobb, $100; Red Men, $100;/
[asons, $100; H. P. McCutcheon,j'
100; J. S. Carter, $100; C. D. j
room, $100; Mrs. Lula Adams,!1
100; Nellie Broom, $100; J. T. >
hnttlos. $100; Mrs. Carl Neal, $100; !
r\ H. Brawley, $100; S. E. Wilhoit,
LOO; J. W. Ricker, $100; J. iFncher
awson. $100! T.awrpni>p Ifpnalpr <
LOO; H..A. Absher, $100; S. B.',1
eal, $100; J. B. Blackwood, $100;
!. K. Cranford, $100; H. C. Cran
>rd, $100; J. R. Inman, $100; J. L. j
oo. Sr., $100; Mrs. B. D. Douprlas, ;
100; 13. W. Barnett, $100; Ed
rripht, $100; Mrs. Cora McSwain,
100; J. H. O'Dell, $100; C. C.
horton, $100; W. A. T. Prince, i
LOO; Q. A. Collins, $100; Mrs. Map;- 1
ie McCluney, $75; W. C. Harris, I
75; H. W. Miller, $65; R. S. In-I
lan, $65; B. H. Howe, $60; Bernard ?
niburn, $60; K. C. McCollum, $50; i
J. A. Wilhoit, $50; S. S. McCul-,1
>Uf?h, $60; Jeter Butler, $50; L. R. il
amison, $50; Ernest O'Dell, $50; L. |i
f. O'Dell, $50; Jess Lowery, $50; j1
r. R. Hill, $50; Je?se DeBruhl^ $60;
allie Algood, $50; Curtis Barnes, .
50; R. C. Carter, $50; K. of P., f
50; J. D. Guinn, $50; M. C. Carter,j
50; W. W. Lemaster, $50; J. L. :
[athis, $60; Erer Miller, $50; W. |
Thomson, $50; Mary Lockman,
50; Annie Hancock, $50; H. E. Hill,
50; Mrs. M. C. Bamett, $50; H.j:
.. Parks, $50; Jane McCarley, $50; :
[rs. J. G. Snyder, $50; J. G. Sny-J
/
RirZiSHBHMnnBHHESHBIBHBHMHBI
HAM
1I0AY, JULY 12
/ve will put c
of Best Amosk
5 per cent less
asktng in case lo
ham Amoskeag
Lancaster 2
ras Panama 27
>c Yard Sale Pr
nily Dress Ginghams
ses with other hoi
ving you from 15 1
aur Gingham Pure]
irthmor and Wellwc
$2.00. (No discount on!
on all other goods fc
LLEN
2 1VIAIISJ STREE
ier, $50; Carrie Builey, $p0; Clauc
Crawford, $35; M. C. DaVis, $30
Sarah Sparks, $25; ft. M. Crocker
$25; W. T.Lcvister, $25; Elzir Hill
$26; Mrs. M. E. Byars, $5.
Colored
Wm. C. Boulware, $100; Sim;
Hawkins, $100; Scott Edwards, $100
Tom High, $60; John McMahan, $50
Arthur Palmer, $40; Mary Thomas
$35; Tobe Waters, $30; Alber
r*r_?or\. r> - _ 1-1 _i- ?'U1
ff MWVAUf yuo } & O J* f pou
Van Jeter, $30; Azariah Smith, $25
Total, $19,065.00.
W. S. S. PURCHASES
Pinckney Township
Solicitors?Mrs. J. B. Holcomb am
Mrs. Thad Holcomb.
Straks Porter, $25; Mr. and Mrs
W. T. Holcomb, $25; F. M. Moore
$15; M. D. Ellrod, $10; Mrs. J. D
Scales $5? Mr anil Mrs V <2
Gallman, $5; M. S. Gallman, $5
Elizabeth Thomas, $10; Reubei
Thomas, $10; R. F. Fowler, $50; W
F. Farr, $20; Mr. and Mrs. Weslej
Garner, $5; Preston Thomas (c), $5
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Garner, $50; Mr
and Mrs. N. R. Faucett, $10; S. F
Fowler, $20; H. C. Alman, $10; Hud
son Kennon (c), $25; Ed Lindsay (c)
$15; B. N. Kelly, $60; Mr. and Mrs
Jno. Haney, $25; Beulah Keljy, $5
Fant Kelly, $5; Richard Kelly, $5
George eKlly, $5; Evelyn Kelly, $5
James H. Wood, $5; Shirley Wood
$5; Rachael Holcomb, $5; Mr. an<
Mrs. Jack Holcomb, $25; Mr. an<
Mrs. Munro Lawson, $10; Tillmar
Jennings (c), $5; Samuel Gregory
$10; Sam Johnson, $5; Paul Cartel
(c), $15; Charlie Kelly (c), $15
Mattie Porter (c), $5; Mr. and Mrs
Douglas Morris, $10; Belle Hall (c)
$5; Bill Brandon (c), $5; ClifTon
Ivey, $5; Mrs. Anna May, $5; Eddii
Sims (c), $10 Sonnie Sims (c), $5
Mrs. J. G. Faucett, $5; J. Wilsoi
Harris, $10; Mrs. Joe James, $5; Mr
and Mrs. J. B. Lancaster, $10
Pauline Lancaster, $5; Mrs. A. G
Bentley, $5; Wadus Glenn (c), $5
Nancy Smith (c), $5; Mr. and Mrs
Richard Adams, $50; A. G. Benley
$5; Velver Bentley, $10; Mr. an<
Mrs. C. H. Gault, $25; Mrs. R. B
Morpran, $10; Jackson Garrett, $5; J
G. Garner, $5; Travis Pridmore, $5
J. I. Inman, $5; W. T. Green, $5
Albert Porter (c), $5; Clifford Zim
merman (c),'$5; A. G. Good (c), $5
Vernon Giles (c), $5; A. T. Charles
$100; Wm. Hooker (c), $100; Henrj
Jeter (c), $5; W. W. Eaves, $5; H
E. Eaves, $5; Moody Harris, $5; W
M. Robinson, $15; Mr. and Mrs
Munro Lawson, $10; E. C. Harris
$25; Caroline Watkins (c), $5
Vernon Howell, $5; L. C. M. Ivey
'
SALE I
, FOR 6 DAYS
in sale I
;eag Ginghams I
than manufac- I
its for them. 1
27 inch Utility 1
17 inch Red Rose |
inch Ginghams |
ine Yard I
2,19c Yard I
lses and you will S
to 25 per cent g
lases I
trth Waists, $1.00 I
Waists.) i
>r 6 Days Only. |
CO. I
T 1
l[$5; J. G. Morris, $10; I. Sm?th Ivey,
;i$50; Mrs. I. Smith Ivey, $50; Ella
,'McKissick (c), $5; S. R. Aycock,
,,$150; J. O. Harris, $25; Mr. and - ,
Mrs. Thos. Gregory, $10; 6. W.
Sprouse, $50; L. J. Foster, $5; Mrs.
> W. A. L. Kelly, $20; Jas. Wood (c),
; $5; Mrs. A. T. Charles, $25; J. H.
; Hooker (c), $10; Joe James, $5; J.
, G. Faucett, $5; Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
t . Garner, $5; Boyce Lancaster, $5;
; ,Both Lancaster, $5; Robert Lancas.
ter, $5; Jas. Knox, $5; Charlie Knox,
$5; Smiley Knox, $5; Dolphus Tinsley,
$15; J.L. Lawson, $15; J. H.
Cudd, $5; Maggie and Henry Agnew
(c), $5; Mrs. Hosea Holcomb,
$5; Marion Smith (c), $5; C. D.
j Garner, $25; Camillus Sprouse, $5;
Willie Thompson, $10; Norman Faucett,
$5; Paul Brown (c), $5; C. D.
Jenkins, $5; B. J. Kelly, $50; David
Simmons (c), $25; D. G. Gallman,
[ i$5; Mrs. T. N. Kelly, $5; Charlie
.iPalmer, $5; Lloyd Glenn, $5; Guilford
^ Porter (c), $5; B. J. Gist (c), $5;
Mrs. J. N. Hall, $5; Ed Gist (c),
^ $5; J. W. Howell, $5; R. S. Falls,
. $10; Commodore Farr (c), $5.
* W. S. S. PURCHASERS IN
MABRY SCHOOL COMMUNITY
' Solicited by Mrs. J. W. Cunningham:
Mrs. E. F. Kennedy, $5; Elizabeth
[ Gallman, $5; Noah Giles, $5; Russell
| Richards, $5; T. R. Kelley, $5; Adkin
' Wortham, $5; II. F. Kennedy. $100;
' J. W. Cunningham, $100; Jas. W. Cun.
ningham, $100; David Kennedy, $'25;
John Wright, $Z5; J. I.timp Davis, $25;
1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Porter, $10; Mrs.
' G. D. Cunningham, $15; Tom Garrett,
[ $10; Aramanus Wortham, $10; Arthur
' Bird, $'10; Preston Foster, $5; Ben Miller,
$5; George Hunter, $5; Mack Rice,
' sr.- Unnnio *K.
Red Williams, $5; Charlie Epps, $5;
" Ed. Rice, $25; L. L. Vaughn, $25; Miss
Margaret J. Cunningham, $25; Mrs.
1 lyouise Kennedy, $100; J. L. Wyatt,
$100; M. B. Porter, $10; Gent Gist,
' $10; Millie Crank, $-5; Allen Tweed,
$30; Mrs. Ann Gallman, $25. Total,
' $1,080.00.
Solicited by Mell Mabry:
j Butler Gore, $5; Robert Jeter, $5;
Henry Gallman, $5; General Anderson,
$25; John Henry Epps, $5; Thomas
Hughes, $5; Fleming Hughes, $5;
' Frances Gallman, $5; Ben Mabrey
' Gallman, $5; Knight Smith, $5; B.
Hardy, $*5; Dave Hughes, $5; Ruth
' Thomas, $5; Prissie Askew, $5; James
' Askew, $5; B. F. Mabry, $100; Wilma
f Mabry, $5; T. H. Mabry, $10; Jim Fernanders,
$5; Gladys Mabry, $5; Paul
(Jlenn, $5. Total $225.00.
, There never was a friendship bell
tween a man and a woman that didn't
, degenerate into love.