Page Fourteen
THE COLORED VILLAGE i-'
Prize Winners in the Fair
Fancy Work—First prize, Best Yard
Crocheted Lace, Mrs. Daisy Forest; first
prize, Best Yard Tatting, Mrs. Mag
gie Harris; first prize. Best Centerpiece,
Mrs. Bessie Brown; second prize, Best
Centerpiece, Josie Coble; first prize,
Embroidered Pillowcase, Mrs. Hattie
Massey; first prize. Crocheted Yoke, Mrs.
Mittie Stubbs; second prize. Crocheted
Yoke, Mrs. Hattie Massey; first prize.
Best display of embroidered pieces (23),
Mrs. Hattie Massey; first prize, Em
broidered Apron, Mrs. Grace Reed; first
prize, Crocheted Hat, Mrs Hattie Mathis;
second prize, Lace Hat, Mrs. Olivia Ben
nett.
Needlework—First prize. Dress, Mrs.
Mittie Stubbs; first prize, Wool
Dress, Ada Moseley; second prize. Over
alls, Mrs. Lillie Sanders; first prize.
Quilt, Mrs. C. M. Stafford; second prize.
Quilt, Mrs. Emma Lagree.
Special mention, Quilt—“Grandma’s”
(90 years old).
Tailoring—First prize, Best Pressed
Dress, P. W. Wood.
Special mention. Cap, by Keed.
Laundry—F'irst prize, Mrs. Gracie
Reed; second prize, Mrs. Josie Coble.
Vegetables—First prize, Best Stalk of
Pepper, Mrs. Emma Wooley; first prize.
Best Corn on Ear, James Booker; first
prize, Sweet Potato, Bob Crump.
Household Department—First prize,
Pickled Beets, Mrs. Pearl Gibson;
•second prize. Pickled Beets, Frank Pat
terson; first prize. Blackberries, Mrs.
Emma Coleman; second prize, Blackber
ries, p]mma Wooley; second prize. Cher
ries, Mrs. Frank Patterson; first prize.
Pears, Mrs. P^mma Coleman; first prize.
Pear, Sweet Pickles, Mrs. Annie Booker;
first prize, Best Display of Canned
Goods, Mrs. Emma Wooley; first prize.
Tomatoes, Mrs. Emma Wooley; second
prize. Tomatoes, Miss Addie Tyson; first
prize. Peaches, Mrs. M. E. Brooks; sec
ond prize, Peaches, Sallie Ix)ng; first
prize. Apples, Mrs. Celia Bell; first
priz«, Pickled Peaches, Mrs. Daisy For
est; second prize. Pickled Peaches, Mrs.
Emma Coleman; first prize. Pickled
I eppers, Mrs. Emma Wooley; second
prize. Pickled Peppers, Ada James.
IIotnC‘IiIade CouveuicHceH—First prize,
Set of Tools, W. D. Devo; first prize.
Willow Table, Andy Macon.
Cakes—First prize. Layer Cake, Mrs.
Cora Washington; second prize. Layer
Cake, Addie Coble; first prize. Plain
Cake, Mrs. Mary Lee; Special mention
of Cafe Cake; first prize, Cornbread,
Miss Annetta Lee; first prize. Pies, Miss
Annetta Lee; second prize, Pies, Mary
Graves.
Baby Show—First prize. Baby, Ger
trude Herbert; second prize. Baby, Rob
ert Alexander.
Community Singing
Our Community singing is growing in
interest; our Welfare-Worker has spared
no pains in making it a success.
We have the co-operation of the entire
community. A special program was ren
dered January 12. All soldiers were in
vited. The program consisted of a solo,
“Make a Little Heaven in Your Heart,”
by Mrs. Grace Reed; a quartet by
The Badin Elks’ Club; and some very
interesting remarks from non-Commis-
sioned Officer Hall, from Camp Jackson.
A large crowd attended the service,
and the singing was thrilling.
We know no failure, since music is
the medium thru which comes joy and
sorrow.
After the program of the above date,
a silver offering was raised for a worthy
cause.
Returned Soldiers
We are glad to have with us quite *
number of returned soldiers from th«
different Camps, among them; CharleJ
Mack, Camp Polk; Arthur Lee, CafflP
Lee; Sherman Pitts, Camp Zachary Ta)''
lor; Parnell Streeter, Camp Sevier!
Wayman Lee, Camp Dix; Henry CrumP-
Camp Greene; Joe Mallett, Camp Greene!
Arthur Little, Camp Meade; Cicero Har
ris, A. and T., Greensboro; Jim Robert'
son, A. and T., Greensboro; Melvin Gib"
son. Camp Grant; Thomas Harris, CamP
Grant; Coston Bennet, Camp Greene.
The many friends of Mr. and Mr»
William Wooley sj-mpathize with the'” t
in the death of their son, William Wo«!'
ey, Jr., aged twenty-two, who died
pneumonia overseas October 3. He we'''
over from Camp Sherman, July,
News of his death was just received.
Mr. and Mrs. Wooley had three
serving their country—.\rthur Woole!'' -
who is still overseas; and Dave WooW’
in Camp.
The members of the First Bapti’*
Church are working very faithfully. ra*f
ing money to start the erection of
new church. Rev. P. F. Long, their *>*■
loved pastor, is somewhat indisposed * \
pre.sent; but we hope for him a
speedy recovery.
Several of our Badin citizens motor^
thru the country to hear the Will'*’’''
Jubilee Singers, last Monday ni# ►
Every member was a star, and the
gram was thoroly enjoyed by all.
ONE OP THE BOAKDINO HOUSES IN THE COLORBD VILLACC