North Carolina Newspapers

TV ,1 i I 1 i -.t i ISSUED Wr.-r , t-,. ; : pRimPIJNOT MEN f L50 A YEAR IN AD VAN CD VOLUME XXIXIV V Asheboro, North Carol :n, Thursday, October 16, 1919 NUMBER 42 ASHEBORO STREETS r- T0 BE ASPHALTED i' - - Work will begin br the 1st of Nov ember, asphalting , the streets of the city, by the Adams Evans Co., of New York. City. This company has been for the past few weeks asphalting the streets of Thomasville, N. C. and they have the streets of Thomasville near onmnletion. and will just as soon as they finish the work there, they wilTJnight at T. o'clock; when her daughter, move to Asneooro, ana ., commemnce j work at once. They probably will reacn' Asheboro before November 1, put not later than that tune. , The writer is sure that every one in the city is looking; forward to the time, when the streets will be black on the top, and the dust and. 'mud will be a thing of the past-; 'A?'''- v- It is gratifying; to the people v of Asheboro and Randolph County as a whole, to see that the. town of Ashe boro is progressing so rapidly; We not only have let a contract forasphalting all the principal streets of the town, hut have actually built, or have in the corse of construction nine ' different handsome residences. Quite a num- ber of residences -" are ' to - be built within the near future. The town is planning to increase, the electric plant so that they can not only furnish cur rent for eluminary purposes, but for. motorpower as welL? Plans are p being perfected at present to organize and establish in Asheboro another hosiery mill. The old Courier office has been sold and moved, and a modern two- story brick building will be erected, in the near future. We are exceedingly glad 'to obeserve these different signs of progress, and candidly believe that within the next live or six years, the population of Asheboro will double, what it is at present. Ramseur News A large crowd heard the great ser mons of Evangelist Raymond Brown ing- Sunday. S. A. Caveness and family and E. H. Marlev of Greensboro were visitors here Sunday. t Airs. J. P. Baldwin is visiting at San ford and Jonesboro this week. V. C. Marley and W. E. Free made a business trip to Sanford and Varina last week. . --. We were toee a number of our Siler City friends here Sunday attend ing the revival. v ', ' " Lots of Ramseur folks attended the Fair at Greensboro this week. Mrs. B. B. Bulla left Tuesday morn ink' for Columbus Ohio with her mother Mrs. Eiizabetn rayior wno lives tnere Mrs. Tavlor has been spending some time here with her daughter. News From Old Trinity Mis Blanch Farlow scent last Satur day in town the guest of Mrs. Parker. Miss Farlow taught here last year in the High School. Walter Crowson is out home for a few days. Quarterly meeting passed off plesantly last Saturday and' Sunday, Rev. Mr. Barnhardt the presiding elder was present. , ' Miss Malissa Welborn and Lula Marsh have positions in High Point. They go up every morning. . , , Jim White came home from. Gold Hill Sunday evening.- Miss Lura Royals Is, no better at this writtimr. . " , We had a fine rain Sunday night It was too lata for 'fall gardens, they are dried up and dead. ; -. Sophia Eoute 1 Newa p The drouth has been broken by the recent raina. '. .v--- ', ... ' Mr. R. L. AUrtd filled his regular annnintmimt at Hlfrh, Point Sunday. Mr. James a Davis spent the .week end with home fblka. .. ' -t & A large crowd attended the dosing nrr at ITnioa Kinrinff Sunday. MiswiB Ahhe Farlow and Cora Ed wards spent one day recently in High Point' ,,. . .-. - - ' ' A large number attended the eora busking at KT. Uyrus uanr oararoa nirht. All rMrt a nice time.'. ' " Miss Ethel Cox, of Trrinity, spent the week end at home, : Mr. Frank Daria and Miss Nanie Davis attended the singing at Union 8unday. - ' 1 1 ' ' ", Marlboro school will open October U with Mr. Bryan Cox as principal and Mrs. Dora Davis as assistant . -Mr. Thomas Connor raised 90 gallons of molasses on one-third of an acre of land, - .-..-''-'-.''.-'-.' -v 8everal attended the funeral of Mrs. Ada Frailer Swaim at Union Monday. . The bereaved have cur sympathy. ' ; ( 7 DIED IN ASHEBORO ' t W. B. Laasiter died at his home , Wednesday mornlnr at 2:30 o'clock , ' Mr. Lasaitor had been in poor health for some time, but not until two .weeks airo did his fH-n4 rfslise that " his comiution was serious. Since thAt - time he sraduallv crew' wome. Mr, Laniitor was a food man of industry '- ous habits, was one of thow men who could always be found on the side of ' ' right. He was a connUU-nt member of tba M,'E. church, in Aihultoro. Chsn In Woman's Premium Lint lit l air " ' On arrmint f.f t! , frurf'df of mirr fif the t"nt ChKra ci'l f"r f.rxt pr!?" Wi!l U ..),:: V 1 ; I '- (f 1 1 r ASHEBORO SCENE OF A ;i PRETTY. HOMEiWBDING MISS BLANCHE ' LUCILLE COX AND 51R. JAMES OSCAK WALK ER MARRIED LAST NIGHT 1 AT SEYEN O'CLOCK. . One of the most brilliant wedttinirii of the season was solemnized at thel home of Mrs. O. R. Cox. WInsav ciancne L,ucuie, became the bride or James psear walker. The entire first floor opened- en suite and was beautifully decorated, with cnrysanthemums, Kussell roses, Sou thern smiiax and palms, made more effective by the soit gte-v of candles. The vows were spoken awid a scene of loviliness in the drawing room be fore an improvised altar with white gates ajar, on either side of which were tall white cones of stately chry santhemums, and palms. Prior to the wedding Miss Alta. Pickett, of High Point, accompanied by Aiiss Lucy Hadley, of Mt. Airy, at the piano, im pressively, sang, "All for You." ., Then to the strains of the stately march from Lohengrin, Miss Ruth Cox, the younger sister of The bride, descended the. stairs which were en twined with smiiax. Following 'came Miss Pansy Wimbish. of Winston-Sa lem. .The bridesmaids wore dresses of silver cloth and pink tulle and carried bouquets of Russell roses. Next came the dame of honor. Mrs. T. V. Rochelle of High Point sister of the bride, wearing her wedding gown of white taffeta embroidered in silver and carrying a bouquet of roses. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of duchess satin, trimmed with real lace, her train being embroidered in pearls.'. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms. She asctnded the itairs with her brother J. Clyde Cox. of High Point, carying a shower bou quet of bride's roses and valley lilies, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Hal W. Walker ; The impressive ring cere mony was used, Kev. C. L. Whitaxer officiating, assisted by Rev. Ira Er- win, during which the piano was soft ly played. The bride is the charming daughter of Mrs. 0. R. Cox and is a graduate of Salem College. Mr. Walker is a son of the. late IJri J O. Walker, and a granoson oi (joi. ana Mrs. j. Walker, of Asheboro. He is a success ful yomg business man,, being promi nently connected with the New Yorli Life Insurance Company. Immediately following the ceremo ny a reception was held. The bridal party headed by the mother of the bride, formed the receiving line. The gusts were directed to the dining room by Miss ranees Walker and Mr Charles Bradford, of Fayetteville. The table decoration was an enormous oas ket of Russell roses, showered from the chandilier with pink tulle, around which were pink bonbon, dishes hold ing mints. A delicious ice course ws served by Misses Lillie Phillips, Alice Burkhead, Ethel Cox, Virginia and Frances Barker, Sarah Carson ana Virginia Redding. . From here the guests were directed across the hall to the gift room where Mr. and Mrs K. Wood were receiving. The guests then passed into the punch room where they were served by Miss Ade laide LArmfield and Charles McCrary, Miss Catherine Burns . then bid the guests good night Among the out of town guests were, Miss. Lucy Hadley, of Mt Airy; Miss Panay Wimbish, Bell Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor tfynum. rrank Dalton and Milton Cash, of Winston-Salem i Mf. Gary Fortune and Miss Virginia Fortune, of Asheville, Mrs. Daisy P. wainr, 01 dreensboro: kim Frances Walker and Mr.: Charles Bradford, of fayetteville: Miss Alta Pickett, Mrs, T. V. Rochelle and J. Clyde Cox, of p 5 Vr I Brown-WUHaaia ' At the residence ef Rev, T. J. Green In West Asheboro. on Sunday, Sept 28, 1919, Mr. H. O. Williams and Miss Beula Brown were quietly married..' Those who attended were-Misses Eritt Gun tar, Emma Willi ams, and Qoe Brown, and Messrs. Robert Cates, Clifford Williams, and Claude Jones.- After the ceremony the nappy eou pie motored over to the home of tne groom 1 mother, Who uvea on- xtam- neur Route 1, where they enjoyed a bountiful dinner. After enjoying the -most of the afternoon tire, tney drove on to Mr. ' John -' Brown's, of Kemp's Mills, tbe father of the bride, where another ' feast 'was awaiting them. ' - . , : 1 The bride Is a cultured young lady, kf many grace of mind and person, and numbers her rnenos Dy tne score, and has sucessfully taught several schools in the county 'and now holds a prominent pomtion' ; with the Gilmer Brother ' Company, of Greensboro. Mr. Williams is a pamUr by- trade. Their many friends rwih them a Wng and happy life. . ' ; ..i ' V Three Naal Men Killed' ,; Thursday of last week, three naval sviators wr instantly killed near Ivnaarola.Ha., when an H. 8., type flying h'lpgy tirned turtle and fell over Cno it in the bay. The. men -r Cliarlf E. f.iho!d, of IVnftcola, !N.Rt-in R. Mf'-'SIU", of. Wrtmore ; p: v '-.,' rnrr, Now VorV, and I'.oat ' ' l'B-il !:;. I,"!, bt iiamnmnton, OUND HIE HE AMERICAN , v v - Ia Belgium. Hunger, disease and exposure . were not all that Belgian children were subjected to, for enemy shells" constantly droppd into what little of their .country the Invader did not hold S'ln this .picture Red Cross nurses are seen taking tsome of the fifty bables;from the American Red Cross pursehy at La Tanne Into a bomb-proof structure as the Qermans opened Are from the sea. Franklinville News A special feature of FrankliBvllle JLJSVr .vigosly in fJd products hlch existed of sones. xecitaliohs, oc k tv,o nnstr tRw. i i .i : i. ino- flnH infrt-.mct.ive. There wasT'201 liironhaflr TnQ TiTl OT51 TT1 UH irt IMlff!.- sturienta nresent and tne coueBOon onti tr. iKnn inrln iino-l coW i,.t; fvnTv. JiKainnnv snwpt.v ,?0.25 otiH EiirihA'imQ 4.1) IT1P RPriOni nBH & 4 m . mi -i . t i good attendance and is doing splendid 7, i, m m v. irwnwia is iimferin-, tendent and is a 'good worker I aeverai oi our P"1 "1. conference discussed new stops to be s?n-mAtoJ.taken when the 'real campaign' of the Brownmg'si sermon to men oniyuU: xiw- ; ctofi nma au l f 1 J i. a.i Dm Chas. Cox and family, of Revwtition? Cotton Mills, were in town Sunday,-. " Wrs. Hue-h Parks crave an entasain- mimt Saturday evening ak?raetTnnumMr.i)f-mdmchial; cases. -mvolv- to the members of the Ladies ' Aia Society. Ice cream and cake was serv- ed. Each member carried a chicken which was sold for the beneht ot'tne society. About twenty dollars was realized, inis society is cuiupuccu ui some ox the best and most enthusias- tic workers. They -expect in the near future to cover the aisles ol tne lu.juay, at whicn time secretaries iiaker E. church with matting or carpet. . Wo Viuvp v.Ht.h ns this week Mrs. UapaiiPn. who will examine the school children at the academy and wtm-o nt. n trht to emereencv class at the Baraca room of the M. E. church. s Misses Thelma Steele and Mattie Black and H. S. Edwards spent satur - J Mr. AVI. U. OiriUtjr HUH Iliuvcu mt-w r -km T-v fi .1 U tmfn 1 .. t A Anr1nw r4KAnt 1-MT1-Y Qfl nis mine ..aucn.jr ww,, .v,.. "-"i the Moffltt place, Mr. J. L. Phillips, of Sanford, was a visitor in town one day last week. ' J. H. Fentress and family and J. T. Buie and faniily visited the. Masonic and Eastern Star home at Greensboro last Sunday and were much impressed with the beautiful home for the aged and infirm members of the orders, their wives,- daughters, mothers and uuar uuu-, sisters, who all speak in the Wghest terms of their treatment and sur roundings. - 1 Ernest Routh visited his uncle, C. B. Teague, at Hoc man, last week,. re- turning boma Monday. , ' : 1 y yS. O. Pogh has moved from his fa ther! farm to Ramseur.' . Mr. McDaniel, of Burlington, visited John McDaniel last week., Mr.vand Mrs. E. H. Liles and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. liles, of Ether, spent some time in town last week,V DEATH OF MYRTLE A. BROWER Myrtle Annie - Brower,' thef. little rliuiirhtor of Mr. and Mrs. L C B row er, was born January 80, 1914, and) died October 6. 1919. - Annie was live fforevneand 3 SMSSft oVtu iFVEr&ftt 'fhreeiMSsraapted the man- mJT Ln hXtt Mav GoTs agement of the Greensboro Hotel, on ' Card of.Thsnks: We desire to. express through the columns of The Courier our sincere and heartfelt thanks . to our '.many, frUnHa and neighbors for their helo ori binrinaaa ihovn ui durlmr the ill - .,1 AKotvt nt tmr hut frionl'with tha heln of tenants, and form xnmnnninn and mother. . ' , Our craver is that all may be bmln. Vi ".t k thm n.n. nA hthlno-s of life. ' a. c CKAJsruKU and cniuuren. - - . - Loolaana Fofsr Short ! I I.I I 1ir, !,12 lona of aiiKnr minus this yar comrarrd wlthj l.int arrort MnT to th rxroi-ta or Ihe'Poaat or .Norm arouna, win m rmi" n mr nt f A srt'iniHur, "!, fon "1 t' X t-l I' r Crnt fiom porn-.al. WORLD WITH BED CROSS. i 4 , . T I- el-- r - . . " . . . . . ing To Be Continued The Attorney General is prepared to anl wearing apparel prohteenng The Attorney General has call TnoHnrr rf fho (nnTPrpp3 wnn tAolr t.np ."wMMfc vi. vv vwu.v-'v r " cost of living under advisement nearly "s."? ".-v6 held Monday of this week after re- view of the progress made by the com mntna rnih wqq coiH rn no vonr rrati vvv-w ithivii vmwm uv. S, considering that none of the laws requested by the Prsident and the Attorney General to Congress ' nave S been placed on the Statute books, the . j, , it ia known that Attorney GeneralPal- mer is creDared to Droceed Vieorouslv ing both foodstuff and clothmg,as soon as the food control law amendment to include the latter and provide a crimi- nal penalty for violations, becomes law. The amendment has been passed oy uom nouses oi vonifies. Another conference is to be held late in the week, probaoly Thursday or Frl and Daniels are expected to attend an: to advise concerning the release of sur plus foodstuffs still held by the mili tary departements of the government secretary uaicer loaay canceueu in- stuctions tor the clistribution ot sugar ne't' Dy ne army,learning that the W ? avaiiame tor on,y two ana 1"" - ""1. , " Tu. 'u,L i..-. rnnfinPTirft mnrprninfr Rr.tinn ncftinst un Af lWHnfr AHnmou r.onovn! .... ' . Maimer will make a numbr of trips in to adjoining states, beginning the lat- ter part of this month. It was said the trips would be similar to his jour ney to Albany for conference with New York state officials. Mrs. B.T. Brown of Erect Dead Tn last Wendesday morning, Octo ber 15. 1919. the "Death Angel" came fend took from the people, of Erect - nart their best and hmost useful women; Mrs. B. F. Brown. Mrs. Brown had lived her three score and ten years about out and did not have to suffer the pains of sickness but ten days. Her death came very unex pectedly to her friends and kindred. She was a devout cans nan, a constant wife, and a true slncre, loving mother, ' She leaves to mourn her absence, a husband ten children, one sister and four brothers..'.' . . May God's blessing be and abide with the ones she leaves behind. , (By report) Mr. Parker R. Anderson has sold the Wilminston Dispatch to Mr. R. S, Carver, of Augusta, Georgia, and will nenvu,. m. .u. Dr. J. Y. Joyner, the former State Superintendent of ' Schools decided after he retired from his office, ' that there was more money to be ' made farming, than m teaching, fleered up one of bis 1.000 acre farms, ia Lenoir 'Countv. and during the past summer. employees he has cured 65 barns - of .tobacco, and a same proportional mmint oi couon ana corn. All the crops of the country nave excelled the first estimation, and es pecially corn, which has gone 4300,- 000 bushels ovrr the forrai(t, The Llaat report from the LVpartrnwit of Arnculture rorecat4 a yield or corn, The last cor-e alilp launrhd on the r-av the Oi l Noi C'.'y of l f; ."- 'itp, in stead ft th CONFEDERATE VETERANS IN ANNUAL REUNION t . i. . v-v PEOPLE OF ATLANTA CHEER AND WEEP AS THE MEN IN , GRAY MARCH THROUGH THE CITY. Remains of Lee's Immortal Army, Eight Thousand Strong Parade Some in Civilian Clothes and Some in Uniforms The Confederate veterans reunion of 1919, which was held in Atlanta, Ga., came to a close Friday night, Oct. 10, with a grand ball at the auditorium armory, but the principal features of the occasion was the old soldiers parad ing the streets, in their annual parade. ihe remnant of Lee s armies that marched Friday,, was little more than ;,000 strong, some in uniform of the old Confederate gray, and others in civillian clothes. The streets, gaily decorated for.the occasion, were lit eraly crowded with spectators who cheered and wept and laughed as tne heroes of the sixties passed many of them for the last time. Boy scouts carried water for the old soldiers and the Red Cross ambulances followed in the wake of the various divisions, but few of those -who started out to march would accept a ride eveni though overcome. Here and there vet erans dropped out of line and rested on the curb; then joined the next divi sion that came along lhe parade took nearly two hours to pass the reViewing stand, the old soldiers themselves being almost out numbered by their escorts of honor, and members of bands that accompa nied them. The bands and the machine gun battalion of the Fifth division of regulars, stationed at Camp Gordon, was one of the escorts. Local military schools. sent their cadets and various civic and fraternal organizations also were in tne line. 'There were also a few representatives of Confederate navy, headed by Admiral Wright, of Jacksonville, Fla. General K. M. Van Sandt, command er-in-chief of the veterans, headed the parade, accompanied by Brigadier Oteneral Lewis, commandant at Camp Gordon. As a token of esteem for the veterans the regulars on suggestion of their officers, saluted the Confederate flags, especially the score or more of bullet torn battle flags that were brought forth again and carried at the head ox- companies. . ; . Gaily decorated automobiles bear ing maids and sponsors from each of the former Coniederate states, and from others where the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy were repre sented, added a touch of color and life to the occasion. California was represented as was West Virginia, Colorado and others. The cars flew tne stars and stripes and the stars and bars together and many veterans carried both flags. Flags of the allied nations were also represented. One company of veterans was headed by a color bearer holding up a frame from which floated small banners typifying every nation that went to war. witn the central powers. ' ' At the head of the Gate City Guard of Atlanta, marched two young girls dressed in the hoop skirts, and panta lettes of the antebellum days. Two contingents of veterans, "com pany A," from Memphis, and a Nash ville company, were fully equipped, carrying their rifles, with the old time bayonets fixed. The scene was not entirely military, for the yeterans yielded to the spirit of the day ' and shouted and ' threw kisses at pretty girls. Others stopped to dance jigs to show that they were not as old as they might seem Every one among them seemed to be having the most enjoyable time of his life. A BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN On "Mondav nls-ht of last week the ffrienda of Miss Ruth Hadley gathered .4 k.. Imm. an1 mvA hA m htrtlMlav party honoring her 16th birthday. After the guests naa assemDtea, pino day wishes were written and read. Several other amusements were par ticipated in by the ones present, but the principal feature of the occasion was a nation contest m .which . Ben Bulla won the prize, it being a box of stationery. Next the guests were invit ed to the dining room, which was very tastefully arranged, so as to carry, out the pink - and white color scheme. Cream and cake were served and every one presnt seemed to have enjoyed themselves exceedingly welL Those present were Misses Jessie Wood, Edna Cavenss, WUma Rusaejl, Ade laide Armfleld, Mary Loflin, Janie Wood, Male Pressnell, Vivian Cran ford, Elyer Richardson, Co Ida Hay worth, Nan Lewis, Ksnnedf, Al berta Ingram. Ingram, Elisabeth Skeen, Nina HUliard. Mattie Hughes, Ethel Johnson and Luclle Caveness, Alexander Burns, Nolan Allen, Charles McCrary. John Blrkhead, WUmer Pres nell, Neeiy Hunter, Robert Jones, Mack Ridge, Gorrcll Sugg, Herman Burrow. Shelton Blrkhead, Brltt Green, Fred Eulng, Kenneth Badgett Vernon John son and John Hadley. ,- DISORDERS IN BALTIC STATES ' Allies Blockade German Ports The allies ordered a blockade of the German ports, and not permit food to be imported, because the Gwnaw troops emphatically rcfud to leave the IHbUIo rrgintw. The total number of Ormna soldiers in the rogiofl of th IVttie States is estimated to be 100.GW) troopers. MANY BUILDINGS GOING UP IN ASHEBORO' - . Material is being placed on the old ' courthouse lot for the erection of a - dwelling by Mr. Clyde Hendricks. . , Mr. J. A. Spence will soon begin the erection of a building on the lot east of the Presbyterian church. It will be built of tiling. Mr. Kemp Alexander's new home on Sunset Avenue is nearing completion The Alamance Real Estate Com pany's new building on South Fayette-, ville street will soon be completed. A new house is being erected by W F. Redding on a lvt near his home. Mr. J. M. Caviness has completed a new two story brick building extend ing from Depot Street to Trade Street 100 feet in length. The first floor on Trade street .will ibe t'.sed for a grocery store, while the first floor on Depot Street will be used for a cafe by Messrs. Reid Hannah and Eugene Chisolm, both of whom were member of Co. K, who returned from overseas last spring. This building, is placed on the lot, recently sold by Mr. Hammer to Mr. uaveness. The two lots are to have erected on them a modern store building, with a second story office in it. One of these lots was purchased by Mr. J. W. Wolff, and the other by Mr. Presnell from Mr. E. G. Morris, real 'estate dealer, who acquired the property from Mr. Hammer. Mr. Pres nell recently sold his lot to Mr. Allen and Mr. Cox. The new dwelling of Mr. Jos Ross on Worth Street has been completed. while the residence of Mr. John JL Wood will soon be completed. Mr. Calvin r erree is remodeling the old B. F. Newby residence, which he recently bought. Mr. Millard Allred is building a mod ern bungalow. The novelty of the building- will be the front columns ami pillars made of negro head rocks. Mr. A. E. Bums is building an ad dition to one of his houses in north Asheboro. Mr. Walter Bunch also has a hand some new residence near completion. The handsome bungalow of Mr. T- J. Lassiter will soon be completed. ENTERTAINMENT AT TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL An enjoyable entertainment .was given at Trinity High School on last lnursday night. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with ' auTlimn" """ jeaves and paper lanterns. The guests were met at tne door by Misses iieria Welborn and Cornelia (Joitrane. Miss Ina Bulla and Is'erius English won the prizes in the interesting puzzle which was a part of the programs The prizes were cod liver pills. ' After this Grace Swiggett passed a tray laden with many odd articles among the guests. Each person began to write the names of as many articles as they remem bered on the tray, and Miss Carrie Erwin, ,of Asheboro, and Mr. Joseph Reddick had the largest list. There were two strings hanging with red and white ears of corn, cut from cardboard. On. the red ones were fortunes written for the hoys. Each boy was given trials to hit one of the red ears with a rubber ball. On' the strings with the white ears waa one red ear which was the iucky num ber. The girls were blindfolded and threw for tneir ears also. 'After every one had won an ear of corn the president of the class, Henry 'Kersey, had the boys and girls to read their lortunes. lhe prizes for tne lor tunate boy and girl winning the lucky number .were two Small kittens. These were won by Miss Dorothy Wood and Hugh Phillips. The girls of the class passed Ted and white trays, laden witn appetix-, ing sandwiches. Following this tne bovs nassed trays of delicious grapes. While all were enjoying the refresh- ments, the seniors kept every one Umused with magic tricks, Jokes and riddles. A prize was also given to the youngest looking boy and pretti est girt. The prizes were presented te Professor Wood and Miss Erwin. The prises were red and white candy ears -of corn V; ' The invited guests were: Miss Br , win, Miss Brunsom, Miss Starnes, V Miss Parkin, Miss Chandler, Dorothy , Wood, Ellaoulse '- Johnson, Beatrice ; Hunt Lucile Hanner, Ina Bulla, Las. . . lie Carle. Melissa Welborn, Ruth ' Swiggett Frances Wood, Sadie Re- , dick, and Nellie White,. Frank Weed, v Joe. Reddick, Hugh Phillips, Homer Coltrane, ' Charlie Croker, Joe Wei- , . born, Tom English, Frank Wood, Ne-. ' rius English, Clifford Cagle, Ralph Marsh. Roy Burge, Clifton Davis, Doak Marsh and Euclid Omen. The members of the senior class aires . ' MUse Cornelia Coltrane, Bert Wel born. Grace Swiinrett 1 Ruth Sapp, Peg Leach, Grace Johnson and Eunice Miller, Henry. Kersey, Koy Welborn,- v and Paul Swggett ' 1 ; . Mr. Charles Thomas, ef Thomasville, ' V 1 Gets Tar on His Houae , .' Mr. Charles Thomas painted the ton s of his front fence with a mixture of tar on the night before Everybody"' Day, and plaeed a sign, "Frh Paint" on trees inai.le his yard. To in was te locp po pie from leaning or sitting on his fence, Unknown pef"ns amrarrd S mixture of the same kind on tle windows f Mr. Thomas' drnsr s!r and threw coal and sonr at l. i Mmee, breaking many of tle ir. " y panes, 1 -. '1 - i