North Carolina Newspapers

t V .x ISSUED WEEKLY PRINCIPLLJ, I 3? HEN A YEAR IN ADVANCE VOLUME XXXXT7 Ashebora, Nortk Carolina, Ur, May l; mi NUMBER IS TO T I? TD -' ' - - I BIG CELEBRATION MAT lOTH ; . ,-OF RANDOLPH SOLDIERS . "-v - .. ' - j i - 5 4 .EUbwmte Pluu Uader Way , The various committees appointed for the 10th . of. May celebration are making extensive plana.. CoL 8. W, -Minor, who commanded the 120th In fantry of the famous -60th division nas been invited to speak. "All the men of Company K. expressed treat pleas ure over the prospects of having CoL Minor, of Dnrliftm. m.nA their relatives will be glad to know him. The Con- federate veterans will take part In the I parade. - The members of Company IT were invjieu iwtiure va uuy iuuB-i-jaac,- nunareas nave tut toe saw tered out at Columbia. Invitations are dust trail," and professed conversion being extended to all Randolph sot-land - the penitential rush for the diers who nave returned- jrom over-, seas or from the camps in this coun try.' i Every family in the county is in vited to come to Asheboro on the 10th and brine a basket of dinner. Dinner will be served to the Confederate vet- erans; the soldiers and their families years ago I would not have been a wei on one section of the grounds on the; come visitor in any home in Bennetts- Presbyterian church yard, and tables will be arranged for - aU'-people who have no soldiers who are their rela tivesjn another section of the grounds. Baskets should be, presented at the registration booth, where tags will be given admitting the soldiers families into the section where they, belong. All soldiers are requested to wear their umforms. , Mr. U. O. Cranford, '?,l - parade. The committee on decorations Jf m?te 'Me$h- the lat is making extensive plans. The ex- ?r P8,01 week, v,il hear re- sarwiY-fr Vimicio JPUAB ttllU IIlCXKc PlcHtS. IOr Ul6 IuXUlc and dinner will be served on the Pres-;f byterian church grounds.; Each com- munity is.asked to appoint six ladies Wi..r Aimer- Thia ownainn will be of much interest to the peo f - pie of this county, as Randolph sent a large number of soldiers, and while the county is celebrating the return of the soldiers together with the general celebration of the Confederate Veter ans on May 10th. plans will be mp.de for a hitr celebration in the fall whenl"'? ,lueu empius, lenn., Apmiutn tw nr, msmh have returned from overseas. Let t :e people of the county rally, around and show-to the Confederate veterans, sto the members of Company K, and to all Randolph county soldiers that Ran dolph is and always has stood behind her men. ANNUAL REUNION Randolph Camp, Norj.646, U. C. V; . Asheboro, N. C; April 29r 919. ? vvi.w The . annual meetings of this camp iir.'will bis held- at the court;1 house ' in Asheboro on: Saturday the 10th day of May, 1919, at 11 o'clock a. m. After the usual business has been transacted, the Daughters will Serve lunch on' the Presbyterian church lawn, and a cordial invitation is ex tended to all Veterans of the county. Usual memorial services will be held at the cemetery after lunch, and automobiles will be provided for all veterans. Our gallant returned soldier boys will be here on that day, and it is ear nestly requested that every Veteran, who possibly can, be here, so we may have a great day. Prominent speakers have been pro cured. By order of F. E. ASBL3Y, Capt. Commander. P. H. MORRIS, Secretary. NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS IN RANDOLPH COUNTY Be sure Randolph county gets credit for your subscription for Victory Bonds. If you subscribe through a bank out side this county fill out and sign cou pon attached to end of ' subscription card. Help us put Randolph over the top.' 1 . ' I. F. CRAVEN, Chairman. MEMORIAL BUILDING FOR ' ' ! . RANDOLPH SOLDIERS i ' - . ' The memorial to the Randolph sol-1 . diers in the world war will be in the form of a memorial building of some Una. The purpose on part of some of our people la to build a community building at some desirable location at the county aeat with a Urge uorar; 'rest rooms, with an apartment for re. ks and his to rial matter and 'data of the world war, civil war, revolutionary war,.. Spanish-American war and Oliv er matters relating to local history; rooms for Y. M. C. A, county farm ; demonstrator, county food demonstra , tor. director of Sunday school asso ciation, county board of educatln, county teacher's association, Woman's ' Club and civic society, and auditorium . for vo of these Various organize- 'A' voluntary subscription has been itartcd and Vu cost of the bu'Minv exclusive of the lot la estimated to be from 25,0OO to $40,000. The mayore of the various towns, the county su- . perlntendent of public instruction, the ' board of education, the county com .missloners, county superintendent of health, together with a committee will ' probably be the plan for organisation ' to conduct a campaign to solicit funds ' , for the Construction of a building in accordance with the plans and speci fications furnished by experienced ar , chitecta. , - . . . . ' Mrs. Fannie Cranford . received a telirram on Monday annotindng th 1 arrival of her son Limit. Wsle Cran ford in Nw York City. He has been Ovrmca for th past y"ar,. . Mm. Oiarl"g prfxnrll wfcs a visitor la ll.fh loint Monday. RAIQGH LETTER , V(By Maxwell Gorman.) ; "XUleigh, April 28 This town' is in the midst of the biggest religious4 re vival meeting ever staged here by ad evangelist ' c ' i :,f.Pr--Baxter McLendon, of Bennetts ville, S. C, who announces himself a a re formed gambler, and a all-'round band man, is the preacher who, under a big tent, is stirring op the town, Sunday he preached to 17,000 people men and women in all walks of lif nH manv declare Billy Sunday has nothing on "mourners' bench" is increasing daily. The speaker is apparently entirely in earnest and no is verified for by tne people of bis home town without re- serve. McLendon says of himself: "Ten 'ville. Today I can go into any home there,' from cellar to garret, and . be made welcome.? People from his home autos and by train) to hear him, vouch for the-truthf ulness of the above state ment, he is a wonderfully impressive speaker, and no other evangelist has ever made such a hit here. - Cotton Association Meeting rtto - .North - Carolina Cotton Associa- e association. The prospects are f or a hearty response to the invita- aen sent out to county chairmen, and others of the county as- OAMfafinno M...A 1 1...: .) 1 . sociations, and to individuals inter ested throughout the State those con cerned in cotton growing or the buv- ing or handling of supplies" with cot ton as a basis of credit. The matter of endeavoring the ex porting and finance corporation 1 1 ir 1 -.. m i n 1 1 Hiwu - come up, and delegates wall b cnosen to attend tne cotton conven tion at New Orleans Mav 14 to 16. North. Carolina has been asked to send twenty delegates. ' :. Vice Campaign Begins Beginning May-1 the health cam paign against prostitutes, provided foi by the legislature last winter, will be started up. The first town to be cleaned up M the State Board of Health, f reinforced T by ".detective" Hellwig; - Goldsboro tyd Fayettevttle cimes next on the listed eyeix.town, and- eoiami)mliKtiie5S1,;p!!II. be "fumigated" brbad Women before the campaign closes. The health author ities say the. law furnishes ample ma chinery to accomplish what is to be undertaken. ROAD COMPLETED TO CARTHAGE The road from Coleridge has been completed from there to High Falls and thence to Carthajre. Asheboro now connects with Carthage, a road 46 miles in length going direct from Asheboro to Coleridge and from there to Bennett to High Falls and on to Carthaire. The road is gravel prac tically all the way except in parts of Moore county that is sand clay. Those making the trip- can go by .Franklin ville and Ramseur if they prefer to go direct to Carthage. There still re mains two other roads under the schedule laid out by former board of commissioners, and one of these is the road from Asheboro to B rowers Mills and the other is the road from Ulah to Montgomery county line. This road has been completed to Pisgah, but is not as well constructed road as it Bhould be. There remains 4 Or 5 miles of this road which should be complet ed to the Montgomery county line, and effort should be made to get to the Montcromerv countv line ' and from there to Troy, for. that yny it i only 28, miles to Troy. That road and the road to B rowers Mills are tne two roads of most importance to the business men of 'Asheboro, and the roads that have been neglected . the longest Inb sliding. V. .' News From Mechanic Marvin Garner 'made a - business tin to Hls-h Point last Saturday. T Mm. ' J.. M. Harris, of High Point and Miss Bessie Harris, of Salisbury, visited relatives la this community.. Thera will be a memorial ' service held at Union next Sunday, the first Sunday In May. ' J. C. Bischer, Henrf Brfles and Al- son Huarhes have each received their new Ford trucks.' O. L. Lackey has ordered a la fere Republic truck. Clarence C Ridge made a business trio to Greensboro last week to buy a bill of roods for his hew store. He will sell goods at the place known as the A. Nance store-place. - - " Marshal Pierce la very hi we are aorrv to note. . i . , ' :'- Robah Trotter has returned rrom Raleigh with his son George. They have been in Raleigh about a month. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gamer went to Thomaaville on Easter. They went to see Mrs. Garner's brother Ed Wood, hist from France, Mr. Wood was wounded during battle, but he looks well otherwise. Mr. Wood was a vol unteer of Company L, of Thomasvllle. Mr. Wood la the son of V. Cicero Wooo formerly of Randolph county, but now of Thomaaville. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lackey, of Albo marle, are spending a few days with M. LacVrv. --' - " J. C Ragan went to Greensboro last wek to buy gooda. Mrs. Ella Jordan, formerly of Thorn avi!In, was buried at Pierce's Chapel Mt Sunday. Which Road Ar 2 There are two roads la Ute'Ofr leads to a inaaka of aotb ingnesa. The other leda. to Sttoc-s. Both are -Uaed wHk sa poets to show the weary 'traveler In '... x direction he Is movmc ' But if many "people go along, thetr. eye seeing in flraotnuia. never , noroing uui way muna -mi uu iu wrong highway. Do" yon know'whka road yoa are trveUai? , Hera are the sign podts.Tbe end t one win find yoa mpty-handed. The end of the other will find yon with iunda , lor a sunny opportunity with War Savings Stamps and liberty Bonda' working for you at over 4 intoreet $':P'f 8penifthrif noaa. ' "This is on me." "One more of the same.' "Lend me five." . Charge this." "Here, boy." ' S4 T-f "Where do we go from TtereT1 j. iii v u "Let's have another -round. . nvi. nan an Tiaiim ftnv tlma . . "Your money's no good." . -s ' tfV Icant be bothered Wltk small change." "The sky's the limit" -"I'm paying tor this."' " "Don't be a pr." "It's all in a Vfetlme." ,-WrWI)& mm 'v; "More where this came from." "I dould, but theve are more "Easy come, easy go." -: 1! necessary things to be taken "Eat. drink and bo merry." ,!5i'M eare of first." 10 Stirring Appeal is Sent Out by Heads of Thirty-five MV tional, Interstate and StaW Agricultural Organizations: A stirring appeal to American faQa ers to maintain their wartime prece dent of patriotism and loyalty in the support of the Fifth, Liberty LoalWu J) Je8ed- kyh.'heads of thtttjT five national, interstate and state farmers organisations. utnn your participauon m tne Wm LUA! victory L,ioerty ioan both in money McCrary was hostess to the members and service, the measure of your de- 0f : the Randolph Book Club. Mes votlon to the great cause of democ-! dames W. H. Moring and E. H. Morris racy is tne cause for which these' farm organization , leaders, headed by J. N. Tlttemore, president, American Society of Equity of Madison, Wis., have sent a message to all farmers of the oountry, as follows: "Ti the Farmers of America: "No finer patriotic service was -ever rendered than when the fanners of America, short of labor' credit and farm supplies, still grew the increas ed crops without which we could not have won the war. The farm women ma children gn.W their labor in the fields and the farms sent more than a million of their best to loin the col ors. The more that is-known about the war, the more gloriously our farm ers part In it will shine. The Victory ' Liberty Loan Drive begins April 21 and continues until May 10. We appeal to yon, farmers of meiioa, to flntsTTWhat yoa have so .well begun. Make this loan a superb a success as the war crops you have raised. Bee to it that the farmers lead In putting the Victory Loan' over tne top. '"Make your participation tn tho VICTORY LIBERTY . LOAN both In money and. servtoe, the measure of your devotion to (he, great cause if democracy the democracy for which many of our boys have made the su preme serine. Let yonr subscrip tion and your effort be both an of fering of thanksgiving lor the return of peace and the neeaa by which be world may meajrorTthe strength of your patriotism ao4 your deUrm mo tion, to -see to It that the war shall aot bars tees fought m rata. Tears fraternally, X'N. Tltteaora, president, Ameii can Society of Equity, Madison, Wis. "Grant H . Hincom. kmUm,- Ma - tional Okanora Aaamelation. DetrotL Creamery Butter Makers Association, St Paul Minn.' , . ,p . y-- ? - SN. P. . Hull,' president National Dairy Union, Lansins, Mich. "Mllo D. CampbeU, prealdent Nv tional Mltk Producers . rederattoa, Coldwater) Mich. .' " t. . "John B. Kendiick, president Am erican National Lire Stock Associa tion, U. 8. Senate. v - , ' "J. it Kimble, president TCarmers National Congress, Port Deposit Md. "A. C Townley, prealdant National Nonpartisan League, fit Paul, Vina. C. It OuiUfaon, prealdent Nebras ka Partners' Union, bmaha, Nab. ' "Arthur Capper, cnatrman, Parmers' National Committee on War Finance, ?opka, Kan. , -. , , ."Ben'amta C Marah, secretary, Parmsra National Committee on War finance, Washington. D. .C. . - - - . ' You Traveling? on the skies, on the grocad, or an- -1--- - 1 oai. f. - :Wkat la the prioe of thtor V-Ono will do." The walk will do me good." 3 ; No, thank you," a can i anora tnac t"Oive me your best price." kTU carry this." i'" - '' "I promised my wife." Vf "1 need the money." LiTT "Let me pay my share." " 1 ca et along witnout this." "111 get it asineed it ris it worth seeing?" A penr-y is as good in my f ocket." "This Is wfcat Pre gotten for & my money." Shiloh News Fanners are very busy planting e?:'xorn. .'':! ? Miss Cordelia Rains and Mr. George il Brooks were married Sunday April ?0. W Sergeant Graham D. Monroe, of Sea grove, is the guest of Miss Lucy Lam bert this week. Several people from Shiloh went to Charlotte Wednesday for the parade of the 120th infantry. June D. Lambert, of Black Mountain is visiting friends and relatives. Corporal Edgar C. Ward, of Co. K, 120th Infantry, returned home Satui day April 19, after spending several months in active service in France. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mof fitt, a ten-pound boy. : Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Moffitt, Mrs. D. B. McCrary Hostess to an j - dolph Book Club 0n last Friday afternoon Mrs. D. B. were the readers. The story of Dr. Groudneau's life which is being read aloud in the club grows more inter esting each time. Miss Adelaide Arm- field rendered several instrumental se lections on the piano which were en joyed by all present. The hostess assisted by Misses Vir ginia Redding, Allie Vestal and Ade laide Armfield served tomatoes with mayonnaise, waters, iced tea ana sandwiches. -neruen f. naner, president, farm rs' National Council, State Senate, Lanamg, Mich. .:yQer-re P. Hampton, managing dl rector JarmerV National Council. J. Taber, roaster, Ohio State Orange, Barnesvllle, Ohio. 'VS. J. Lowell, master, New Tork State Orange. Fredonla, N. T. TB. U. Sweitier, director. National Agricultural Organization Society, Madieon, Wis. "J. W. Pmcua, formerly secretary, federation of Jewish Farmers of Am erica, New York, N. Y. fTUchard T. Ely, secretary, Ameri can Association for Agricultural Leg islatlon, Kadhton, Wla. "Charles-8. Barrett, president. Nac Qoaal Farmers Union, Union City, Oa, , "John A. McSparran, master, Penn iyr?anla BUt Grange, furnlsa. Pa. "WT. Creasy, secretary. National Dairy Union, Catavisss, Pa, - - "Ar B." TaornbJlL president, Fann in' Union-of Virginia, Lynchbrng, Va. ' "R. IX Cooper, president. Dairymen's LsegnvKew York , city. , TJlfford Plnohot, president, Penn- lytvanla Hural Progress Assoctattoa, hartel A, Lyman secretary. Na- . "" vrllt"- 1 -Maurice McAollffe, president. Btate ! 'nnera Union of Kansas, Baltna, van.' i "J. W. Shorthtll, secretary. National "ouncfl of Partners Co-operathre As toclathms, .York, NeK ; "Charles W. Holmaa, secretary, Na ional Conference on Marketing and farm Cradlta, Madison, Wis. , , "Jobn-D. MUler. director. Dairy nen's League, fiaaqqehaana. Pa. 'X!. O. Patterson, secretary, Inter pountala Aaaoclattoa of Sugar Beet Irowers, Salt Lake City, Utah. "Henry C. Wallace, secretary Corn lelt Mat Prodaceas Asaooiatloa, Des folna,.Iowa. ' - "Richard Pattee, secretary . New tnglaad Milk Prodacers' Association, loaton, Maaa, to - X A. Calvin. Washington repreaan stive,' Cotton fetatea Oirtclal Advisory farketlng Boara, Waahtngtoa, D. Ct "John C. sTaUbnm, maaUr, an CUtC Ormsge, Hastmga, Mica. OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF' RAN DOLPH COUNTY'S CELEBRA TION IN HONOR OF HER SOL DIERS, SAILORS, MARINES AND CONFEDERATE VETERANS, MAY THE 10TH, 1919, AT ASHE BORO , v - Cftkial Committees Decoration Committee Mrs. H. W. Walker, chairman; Miss Jessie Cox, Mra L C. Moser. Parade Committee Clarence Rush, chairman, S. B. Stedman, L. M. Cran ford. F. E. Bvrd. Picnic Committee Mrs. Li. r . uoss, Chairman. Mrs, R. I. Dickens, Mrs. C C. Cranford. Mrs. J. O. Redding, Mrs. L. R. Barker, Mrs. J. K. Wood, Mrs. W. A. Underwood, Mrs. J. S. uewis, Mrs. Ira Erwin, Mrs W. D. Stedman, Mrs. J. D. Ross, Mrs. E. L. Moffitt, Mrs. Everett Luck. Mrs. Virml Pres- nell, Miss McCoy Birkhead, Miss ran nie Hannah, Mrs. T. W. Caveness. Finance Committee fc.. H. Uran ford, chairman. E. G. Morris, M. G, Lovett, S. B. Stedman, D. B. McCrary. Entertainment Committee C. C. Cranford. chairman. W. J. Armfield, Jr., W. L. Ward, Mrs. Henry Luther, Miss Lela HaywortH, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Miss Grace Wood, Miss Ruth Hadlev. G. w. Berry, Arthur way, j, F. Smith, Miss Virtle Caveness, Mrs. Eugenia Newsom, Mrs. Robert T. Lloyd, Missyfierta Kivett, Mrs. W.' A. Coffin, Mies Ruth Cox, Miss Mildred Birkhead, Mrs. John Swaim, Joe Mc Dowell, C. G. Frazier, T. F. Bulla, Miss MinnieHoover, Miss Nell Fox, Miss Swanna Lowdermilk, C. W. Steed. Music Committee Miss Nannie Bul la, chairman, Mrs. S. B. Stedman, Miss Lillie Parnsh.; . Publicity Committee Mrs. W. C. Hammer, chairman, J. A. Spence, D. Coltrane, H. M. Kobins. . Committee on Arrangement of Ta ble L. F. Ross, chairman, Thomas Lassiter, Arthur Ross. Invitation Committee Miss Esther Ross, chairman, Miss Lizzie Phillips, Mrs. J. A. Spence. Memorial Committee Dr. C. L. Whitaker, chairman, Rev. Ira Erwin, R. W. Prevost. Line of Parade Band followed by soldiers, sailors, Marines and Confederate veterans. Float in memory of Randolph coun ty soldiers who lost their lives in service. Red Cross float, followed by deco rated cars and floats representing the different, manufacturing and industrial mserasis or me county. - . ;, . Camn Fire Girls Boy Scouts fol lowed by the different schools of Ran dolph county. Note rarade will form at li o ciock a. m. at the west end jf Sunset avenuej ana win marcn 10 wei cuun huudc square where there will be a band con cert, a brief memorial service, an ad dress of welcome, an address by Col. Sidnev W. Minor, or some other eouallv distinguished Soldier. A basket picnic will be berved on the Presbyterian church grounds to all soldiers, sailors, Marines and Confed erate veterans. During the afternoon there will be at least three boxing bouts of three rounds each, one wrestling bout, a baseball game, and such other amuse ment as may be arranged for by the entertainment committee. Everybody in Randolph county Is invited to come and bring a basket and assist in making this the greatest cel ebration in the history of our county. Birthday Party On Easter Sunday the relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr, J. V. Hinshaw to participate in cele bratina: his 57th birthday. Mr. Hin shaw is the son of Mr. J .N. Hinshaw, who lives at the old home place on Pole Cat Creek, Randleman Route 1 Al lof his brothers and sisters were present as well as a large number of relatives and friends. The dinner was a most sumptuous one and was spread on a 60-foot table out in the yard. Everything pleasing to the taste was there. Rev. Hubert Julian onered most inspiring prayer, after which several other friends mads talks. Mr, Hinshaw has a son, John J. Hinshaw, in France, and another, Clarence Hin shaw, in Montana. Neither of them were present All of the visitors en joyed the day. Making BroooU at Hosts Well-made brooms command good prices, and In the Sourthern States where broom com grows well and the noma demonstration agents, under the supervision of theUnlted States Dep artment of Agriculture and the State colleges are encouraging the growing or brusa ana tne making or brooms, Alabama produces excellent broom com, and the number of club rlrls in that State who are intonated in this work is increasing. Broom machines, by which 25 to So brooms can be turned out In a day, art being brought la some of the communities where the work is well started. These are rented to the club h members, wha usually par in brooms for the use of the ma chine. Itfont about 20 cents to make a broom. When a girl has learned to make a perfect product she Is allowed to use thelabeL "Home Demonstra tion Club Broom," on any aha wishes to sell. Manyof the club girls plan to pay collegeor normal school expenses with theproceeds from, their broom work. : The emperor of Japan baa hatowd an annual fund upon the Salvation Army in that country. In every part of the country the sal rati on Army t la the highest esWvm for the sjlnii4 record it mads in the recent war. SUNDAT- SCHOOL NOTES The Level Cross townahip coavga- tion will be held at Level Cross next Sunday, May 4th. .The program will open at 11 o'clock and last all day. A good time is expected and everybody is invited to attend. - Mr. J. E. Taylor has recently been chosen president of the New Market township association. . Mr. Taylor is superintendent of of the . Ebeneeser Sunday school and is a. progressive Sunday school man. The townahip is fortunate in its choice of a president s and the work will go forward under his leadership. ; v . Mr. D. M. Sharpe, of Liberty, was m . town a short while last week. Mr. ' Sharpe hn given up bis work at Lib t.'ty a-ul : traveling in the eastern part of the State, The Sunday Schovt Association and the people of tie county have appreciated the splendid work 'which he has done in conventions and local schools and it is regretted -that we are to lose so valuable a leal er. A number of townships have held ' executive committee meetings and those which have not, should do so at once. The director of religious educa- --; tion will be gla-' to be present at thesa V meetings whin possible. Mr. K. C Ct j., of Spokane, ' was a s caller at the Association office Mon day. Mr. Cox is president of Brewer township association. The Sunday school at uray'a uiapei to be congratulated upon the splen did start made in teacher' training. The class has been recently organia- . ed- and consists of a dozen members. This is one of the largest classes in the county. The work of developing a more efficient teaching force is the big problem before our Sunday schools at this time. It is encouraging to see , the work going forward. RAMSEUR NEWS Mr. W. H. King, of Greensboro, is spending a few days with his family . here. He and Mrs. King expect to visit their son at Pittsburgh next week. i . - Mrs. E. B. Leonard and daughter, Gladys spent a few days at Higa Point lasi week. s W. C. Trosrdon 'purchased a r.ondsome Grant six last Saturday. The Ramseur M. E. Philathea class took their play, "Mis' Tubbsf Shan- ., iUown" to Siler City last rnuar night. They received a royal welcome by the Siler City people and did well as to a crowa - considering .mo iugu. We hope to be able to return the gen erous favors ox the good Siler City oli-i a1-, siir future time. ' - t, Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Welborn and family, of High Point spent Sunday, , afternoon with their friends, Mr. E. a. Leonard and iamiiy. Rev. A. T. Banks, pastor 01 me Christian church here leftyMonday for' Conneaut, Ohio; where he will attend the American Christian convention. . Mr. and Mrs. S. E., Brady and Mr. H. F. Brady and family visited rela tives in Pleasant Grove section Sun day afternoon. - Dr. F. C. Craven left Sunday alter noon for Baltimore where he will spend some weeks at the University of Maryland. He was accompanied ' as far as Greensboro by R. L Reams, J. F. Fulton, and J. L Lambert - A very enjoyable music recital was at the M. E. Church Satur day night by Miss Elizabeth Smith's class. The following was very effici ently rendered by members of the class. Piano solo Sara Steed. Organ solo Pauline Smith. -5 Vocal solo Fleta Tate. Piano solo Grezelle Moore. , Organ- and piano duet Fleta Tate. March Aileen Dixon. ' Organ solo Elizabeth Smith. Organ solo Aileen Dixon. , ' Piano solo Maude L. Spoon. Vocal Trio Fleta Tate,' Grkello Moore, Elizabeth Smith. Organ solo Elizabeth Smith. Piano solo Pauline Smith. ' '. COMPANY K GUESTS OP 8TAR ' The people of Star were hosts to the boys, of Co.' K last Wednesday. The mayor of - Star welcomed the boys. This wasfoHowed by a few words of welcome from the churches. Rev. Mr. HartseiW Welcome from "Tha Girls Yon Left Behind.' t . Music Welcome Home. The boys who broka the line Miss Kennedy. Talk by Rev. Mr. Parker. , ' Memorial Miss Sallie May RuaselL . and Miss Debby Scarboro. Talk by Rev. Mr. Parker, fir. . Music Rose of No Man's Land. I Mr. Robert N. Page was passing through Star and was Invited to Join in the celebration. Mr. Page added a few words of welcome, followed by a short talk by Rev. H. Bain. Lirt. Hal W. Walker responded to the wel come for Co. K, all of which the boys sang some war songs which Wf-r loudly cheered. The dinner waa ju t what the boys had dreamM ahmit while they were in the trenchoa an-i was a grand finale to the wht- , meatless and picless days of r times.- ,: Camp Fire Girls Entertain The Sapona Camp Fire CMs -. tained the boya of Co. K at th r Saturday evening from Pf) U 1 Old fajihiond ramrn nl vi. !r 'i . ale furniflhH the rntfH.v; ' - i- '. ref TVfthmTlt fomm;',',f ,,r kin1 of ian'1-jlr1 fi, f r r home-mailo t ; n . t. -If