PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN
, ■■■;.■*-- —
Asheboro, N, C„ Thursday, January 21, 1926
HE COURIER
dvertising Columns
Bring Results
$2.00 A YKR IN ADVANCE
^
en Launch New Chamber of
Commerce With Arthur Ross President
eld by forty repre
men of the town in
’ room in the court
Friday night a chamber of
or Asheboro was organiz
i following officers: presi
r Rosa; vice president, Dr.
treasurer, George
board of directors, Ar
, chaiyman, and Rev. J. E.
W. A. Gregory, Hugh
& Morris, S. B. Stedman,
E. D. Cranford, D. B. McCrary, W. J.
Armfield, J M. Scarboro, Dr. M. G.
Edwards, W. L. Ward, L. L.* Whita
ker, A. L Ferree, & L. Moffitt and
James Neely.
The board of directors was empow
ered by the meeting to draw up a
constitution and by laws for the or
ganization and instructed to recom
mend fees to be paid by the members
of the organization. When these
things are done, then the president is
to call another meeting for considera
tion of the work of the board of di
rectors. An active campaign for a
membership of from 76 to 100 or
more is to be launched. Mr. C. C.
Cranford offered to entertain the
members of the chamber of commerce
at a banquet at some hotel in town
at ifs first meeting provided as many
as 76 members are enrolled.
The election of the secretary was
left to the president of the organiza
tion and the board of directors.
Whether an all-time man or a part
time man will be selected is a matter
for the directors to decide as is also
the remuneration which he is to re
ceive for his work.
At the meeting Friday night, Mr.
E. L. Moffitt presided and Dan Bums
acted as secretary. The officers of
the chamber of commerce were elect
ed by the meeting. Mr. Arthur Ross,
was elected president, was in
; on business, but the meeting
ted that he had expressed
to serve as president of
organized chamber of
___elected. He was elected
head of the body by acclamation. The
# board of directors was chosen by a
nominating committee selected at the
meeting as follows: J. D. Ross, G. T.
Murdock, A. I. Ferree, C. C. Cranford,
and Dr. J. G. Crutchfield.
Short talks were made at the meet
ing by several of the business and
professional men present. All were
heartily in accord with the organisa
tion of a chamber of commerce and
pledged their undivided support. The
two main talks made were by farm
demonstration agent E. S. Millsaps,
Jr., and Rev. J. E. Pritchard. Mr.
Millsaps told of what an organization
of business men would mean to the
farmers of the county and also bene
fits that would be derived irt turn by
the business men as a reward for their
co-operation'. Mr. Pritchard spoke of
the workings of a chamber of com
merce, he having been a director in a
similar body at Henderson.
Forty-Four Persons Killed In
South By Auto. Accidents
Forty-four persons were killed and
240 were injured in traffic accidents
in eleven Southern states last week.
Florida, with 12 killed, took first
North Carolina following with
Arkansas reported no fatali
the seven killed in North
Carolina, 24 persons were injured,
florida, however, led in both number
of deaths and injuries, having 40 of
the latter. South Carolina reported
and one injured. 5/
REUNION OF THE HUGH8&
FAMILY HELD IN SURRY CO.
C. Norman, of Asheboro,
the recent reunion of the
at the home of Mr.
D. S. Hughes, at Rusk,
»rry county. Mr. and
» are the parents of nine
living; grandparents of
of.two.*
event
of the
the
Mrs. Elisabeth Latham, wife of
Kelly Latham of near Seagrove, died
January 12th at the age of 83 years,
10 months and 17 days. She was the
daughter of the late Thomas and Bet
sy Bean McNeill, and was married to
Mr. Latham May 18, 1888.
She is survived by her husband, a
Confederate veteran, who is totally
blind; one daughter, Miss Lucinda,
who lives with her father; and two
brothers, William and Thomas Mc
Neill. •
The funeral was held at Union
Grove church, Jan. 13th, of which she
had been a member fo» 40 years, by
Rev. J. R. Comei-, fallowing a short
Service at the home.
MR. CAVENESS HOLDS
STORE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Ten years ago, Mr. C. C. Caveness,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Caveness,
of Asheboro, purchased the New
York Store, at Centralia, Washington,
from A. W. Caveness. To celebrate
the tenth anniversary of busindfes in
Centralia, Mr. Caveness held a birth
day celebration recently. It took the
form of a gigantic sale of timely
merchandise at bargain prices. \
Aside from the bargains that were
offered, one of the features of the
celebration was the cutting of a gi
gantic birthday cakfe which was made
by the Hub City Bakery. The cake
had six layers and* weighed in the
neighborhood of fifty pounds. It was
coated with a delicious frosting and
decorated handsomely as only a mas
ter baker knows how to decorate his
goodies.
Every customer at the store on the
day of the birthday sale received a
piece of cake with the compliments of
the management. And, according to
a Centralia newspaper, the sale was
one of the greatest merchandising
events ever held in that town.
Picked For Club Work
' Davidson county is one of the five
counties in North Carolina selected
for intensive work in the development
of boys’ and girts’ agricultural clubs.
Davidson was the only one of the 20
Piedmont North Carolina counties se
lected.
Liberty Organizes A
Chamber of Commerce
Elects Officers and Plans Im
provements For Town—Jun
iors Elect Officers.
liberty, Jan. 18;—At a meeting of
a number of business men of tbe town
held In the high school auditorium
January 12th, a chamber of commerce
was organized with the following offi
cers: president, J. A. Martin; vice
president, L. H. Smith, Jr.; secretary,
Dr. J. D. Gregg; treasurer, E. C. Wil
liamson. The board of directors will
be elected at a meeting to be held
this week. It was pointed out at the
meeting that public and private in
vestments in the way of improve
ments in the town the past year
reached $285,000.
The following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing term at a re
cent meeting of Randolph Council,
No. 215, Jr. O. U. A. If.: D. C. Holt,
councilor; P. W. Pickett, vice council
or; R. L. Elkins, recording secretary;
L. S. Homaday, assistant secretary;
G. E. Williamson, treasurer; N. R.
McMasters, financial secretary; H. H.
Slack, warden; L. P. Williams, con
ductor; M. H. Fits, inside sentinel; B.
F. Reitsel, outside sentinel; I. A.
Snipes, chaplain; R. B. Staley, trus
tee.
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Gregg have
equipped a first aid rocfaa in the new
high school building as a memorial to
Mrs. Gregg’s father, Dr. G. A. Fos
Mrs. J. Rom Smith and Miss Mary
Lee Smith were joint hostesses to the
literary circles of the Woman’s dub
at their Jiome in north Liberty Tues
day night of last week. V' •
Milton Silver Retires
Milton Silver, who for years has
been president and general manager
of the N. H. Silver Company, cloth
ing merchants of High Point, has sold
his interest to his two brothers, Phil
lip and Robert, and will devote his
time to real estate business in which
he has been p&rdy engaged for some
time.
LOCAL JUNIORS
ELECT OFFICERS
Had One Best Years in its His
tory—District Junior Con
vention Here in April.
The local order of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics No. 139
enjoyed one of the best records in
its history during the past year. Not
content, however, with past progress,
the order has set as its goal in 1929,
500 members and from the number of
applications coming in the outlook is
that the goal will be reached.
New officers installed at the last
regular meeting were: Councilor, W.
C. York; vice councilor, L. B. Lam
bert; chaplain, C. F. Smith; record
ing secretary, James H. Kivett; as
sistant recording secretary, 0. E.
Rich; warden, Walter Stowe; captain
degree team, W. E. Chisholm; con
ductor, E. S. Maitland; inside sentin
el, Fred Smith; outside sentinel, C.
C. Bailey; past councilor, W. A
Bunch; treasurer, E. C. Gamer; fin
ancial secretary, J. W. Hanner; fun
eral benefit, N. P. Cox; trustees, D.
B. McCrary, C. M. Hayworth and N.
P. Cox.
The local lodge, in addition to its
regular work during the year, is
making preparations to entertain the
district convention of 34 councils, in
the State which will be held in Ashe
boro in April. Preparations are be
ing made for the largest crowd of
Juniors ever assembled at a like oc
casion at any time in the State.
Prominent State officers of the or
der and officers of the orphan home
will be here at that time. An open
meeting at either the court house or
•in the high school auditorium is be
ing planned. This will be the first
time since 190{1 that a district con
vention has been held in Asheboro.
THE LATE MRS. STUART HAD
RELATIVES IN RANDOLPH CO.
Ellen, wife of I. A. Stuart, died of
pneumonia Dec. 23, 1925,. at her home
near Jackson Springs. She was the
daughter of the late Jason and Sarah
Bouroughs Auman and had many rel
atives and friends in Randolph coun
ty. Messrs. Jasper and Frank Au
man, of Seagrove, were her uncles,
while Mr. C. E. Stuart was a brother
in-law. . 5# . .7: “s ~
The funeral was held at Jackson
Springs church, conducted by the pas
whkh she had been a member slncb
early girlhood.
OFFICIALS OF DEFUNCT CO.
WANTED BY GOV. McLEAN
Thomas H. Hayes and Raymond J.
Anderson, officials of the defunct
Fisheries Products Company, now in
New York, are wanted in North Caro
lina on charges of obtaining money
unde* false pretenses and a conspira
cy to defraud. They have been in
dicted by a Brunswick county grand
jury. Since the two men are fighting
extradition, Governor McLean has
employed counsel in New Yofk City
and intends to use every effort in his
power to get them back to North
Carolina. '
Several Randolph county folks lost
money through the failure of the
Fisheries Products Company and this
fight to bring the principals back to
face North Carolina courts will be of
interest to these citizens.
Humble Sells Dairy
Mr. H. F. Humble, who for several
years has conducted a dairy just north
of Asheboro, has sold out to a High
Point dairy and Mr. Humble's cattle
are being taken to High Point this
week. Mr. Humble conducted a mod
em small dairy and had a good busi
ness in Asheboro. His many cus
tomers will regret to learn of lps
change of business.
Schools For The Deaf
The Bureau of Education reports
foi the year 1921-1922, 160 schools
for the deaf In the United States of
which 67 are state institutions, 19
private and the rest are city day
schools. Excluding six institutions
for which the Bureau of Education
received no report, the pupils in 1922
totaled: in state schools, 10,738; in
716; and in city day schools,
several months fell on Sunday after
noon and night and Monday morning.
According to the figures of Rev. J. E.
Pritchard, the official weather ob
server for Aaheboro, the rainfall
amounted to 1.66 inches and this ad
ded to at least half an inch of water
that was still on the ground in the
form of snow and ice and which
melted Sunday night made the total
amount of water on the ground about
i Old. oTd^roid
' " 1 ■
America’s olde
NATIVE OF
DIES IN
Mrs. Clara Ward Redding Suc
cumbs to Pneumonia- Attack
—Funeral in This County.
Wa
day morning, J
home in lone,
attack of pneumoni
message received
county. Mrs;
membered, waa
Miss Clara Ward,
Mike Ward, of Millbo:
married Mr. McCullaJ
Mrs. Clara Ward Redding died Sun
nth, at her
W&Mn an
sobding to a
atfves in this
it will be re
yuw. marriage
ghter ef Mr.
Route 1. She
Redding, of
lone, Wash., son of Mt. J. A. Red
ding, about five years ago.
Her body will arrive Friday' or
Saturday for burial at Millboro. She
leaves a small son, Frank, four years
of age, and a little daughter, Betty,
aged 3.
BOX SHOOK PLANT AT
JULIAN IN OPERATION
The Julian Shook and Lumber Com
pany, with a plant at Julian, has se
cured a charter to take over the old
Julian' Box Shook Company, at Jul
ian. New equipment will he put in
the old plant and operations begun
sown. The finished products of the
plant will be box shooks.
The 2,500,000 feet of lumber own
ed by the old Julian Bpx Shook Com
pany will be marke
E. A. Harrington Lu
of Greensboro, mi
firm are incorporate;
Shook and Lumber
through the
Company,
rs of which
of the Julian
,ny.
SIMMONS WINS
ANOTHER FIGHT
Gets Compromise
Against Opposition
Bean Senate and '
i Tax Bill
pf Repub
President.
“Senator Fumifold M. Simmons, of
North Carolina, has ufm another tax
victory in Congress.! This is the
second time the North) Carolina sena
tor has won out over a Republican
majority in tax le,
of Congress
he dealt the
ion. In the
the
advertised
and suc
incorpo
to the
are now a
This congress, a n<
bill •was proposed an.
House. It went to
nance committee of
Simmons had some i<
on tax reduction. In
senate authority on t
gat his substitute bill
effected a compror
many of the, things f<
of bis own
t, he is the
He didn’t
ugh* but he
containing
lich he con
i' that atate
romtimeto
ton and the
tand for no
LOAN NUMBER OF
BOOKS IN COUNTY
State library Commission Now
Getting Lot oF Requests
From Randolph People.
Many of our readers will recall
the visit made to the county last sum
mer by Miss Annie F. Petty, of the
State Library Commission, with a
truck load of books. She traversed
quite a wide section of the county
while here and created considerable
interest in the work of the commis
sion. A large number of books were
loaned on the trip.
That her itinerary through the
county brought results is indicated by
a statement which she made to a
News and Observer correspondent at
Raleigh last Monday and which ap
peared in Tuesday’s issue as follows:
“There were five requests for
books in the mail yesterday morn
ing from Randolph County,” Miss
Annie F. Petty, assistant secretary
of the Library Commission, proudly
declared. Last summer Randolph
County was selected by the Highway
Commission as a.fertile field for a
traveling library trip, and Miss Pet
ty traversed several hundred miles
through this county with a library
truck offering the services of the
Library Commission to the people.
“Formerly we had very few re
quests from this county,” Miss Pet
ty explained, “and this was one of
the reasons it was selected for our
trip, and since then we have had
any number of requests for books.
. “One youngster from one of the
mill sections of that county return
ed one of Zane Grey’s books to us
yesterday accompanied by a note
saying six other people had read the
book, and all of them liked it.”
MISS GRACE ROSS CRAVEN
BRIDE QF CLYDE A. WALTON
A marriage of much interest as
well as a surprise to the many friends,
of Miss Grace Ross Craven and
Clyde A. Walton, of High Point, was
solemnized Saturday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock at the Methodist parson
age, Rev. W. B. Davis, pastor of the
bride and groom, performing the
ceremony in the presence of the im
mediate family and a few close
friends. •
The bride was becomingly gowned
in atmosphere crepe de chine with
accessories to match. Her hat was a
lovely spring rhodel.
Mrs. Walton is the attractivte
daughter of Mrs. R. S. Craven, ot
Asheboro, and Mr. Walton is the
son of Mrs. M. G. Walton, of High
Point.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Walton left by motor for a wedding
trip, after which they will be at
home with Mr. Walton’s brother.
DEATH CLAIMS ONE OF
OLDEST WOMEN IN CO.
Obe of the oldest women in the
county, Mrs. Caroline Trogdon, in her
98th year, died at the home of her
son, Thomas Trogdon, near Ramseur
recently after a short illness from
paralysis. She is survived by two
sons, Thomas, and Alex, of Gibson
ville. She had been a member of
Parks Cross Roads church for more
than 50 years.
Funeral services were held at the
home of her son, Thomas, seven
miles south of Ramseur, Saturday
morning at 10 o’clock by the former
pastor of the deceased, Rev. T. J.
Green, of Elon College, and inter
ment was made in Concerd church
cemetery at Coleridge.
Motorized America
One person out of every seven in
the United States on January 1st,
1926, owned an automobile, the total
registration in the country being 17,
760,000, an increase of 20 per cent
over the number in 1924. There were
at that rime 21,014,566 motor vehic
les in the world. The United States
had 17,750^000, England came second
with 778,211, Canada third with 636,
489, and France fourth with 673,967.
Russia had 25,000, Holland 31,000
and Belgium more than 65,000. Fig
ures are not yet available for Jan 1,
1926, but experts predict they will
show an even greater increase than
that of the period just past.
ROBERT WALKER DIES
AT AN ADVANCED AGE
County Loses Good Citizen—
Was Active in Civic and
Church Work.
Randolph county lost one > of her
best citizens last Thursday in the
death of Robert Walker, at the age
of 74 years at his home in Tabernacle
township. He was one of the coun
ty's best fanners, a leading citizen
of his community and always interest
ed in the beet interests .of his com
munity, church, county and State. He
was for many years an active mem
ber of Pleasant Hill church from
which the funeral was held the fol
lowing day by Rev. R. W. Proffitt,
the Masons being in charge, Mr. Wal
ker having for many years been a
member of the ThomasviUe lodge. Be
was a son of the laie WHliara Walker
of Concord township. All of his
brothers are dead.
Surviving besides the widow are
one son, R. W. Walker, of Thbernacle
MEETS DEATH IN
AUTO. ACCIDENT
Colvin McCain Died Monday
Night From Injuries Sus
tained in Fall From Car.
Colvin McCain, aged 44 years, of
Asheboro, died Monday night about
12 o’clock in the Guilford General
hospital, at High Point, from the ef
fects of injuries sustained about 8
o’clock Monday afternoon when he
fell from an automobile to the pave
ment at the railroad crossing in the
southern edge of High Point.
Mr. McCain, in a car with his son
driving, had gone to High Point from
Asheboro on a business mission. Near
the railway crossing on the hard sur
face highway just before entering the
business section of High Point, he
stepped out on the fender of the car
to see if the car's rear light was
burning. He lost his balance and
iell to the road. He was rushed to
the hospital where he died a few
minutes later.
Mr. McCain was a son of the late
Hugh and Sallie McCain, of the Back
Creek section .of Randolph county.
He was a member of the Charlotte M.
P. church from which funeral servic
es were held yesterday afternoon at
2.30 o’clock by the pastor, Rev. C. H.
Hill. He was a highly respected cit
izen of the county and was employed
in one of the hosiery mills of the
town.
Surviving are his widow, who be
fore her marriage was Miss Annie
Redding, daughter of the late Harris
Redding, of near Caraway; four
children, Clay, Hazel Lee, Eleanor
and Gilbert; and by two brothers,
John McCain, of High Point, and Da
vid McCain, of Asheboro, Route 2.
Two sisters, Mrs. J. S. Ridge and Mrs.
Joseph Redding are dead.
HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS
INCREASE IN STATE
The number of accidents on the
State highways in the past six
months more than doubled»the number
during the first six months of 1926
There were 1,072 accidents reported
from July 1, 1925, to January 1, 1926,
and 497 from Jan. 1 to July 1, 1925,
according to a report made Monday by
the State Highway Commission.
The number of deaths and the num
ber of injured during the last six
months nearly doubled the figures for
the first half of the year, the report
showing 76 killed the latter half of
of the year and 54 the-first half. The
injured amounted to 886 during the
last part of the year and 469 the
first part.
Speeding leads both lists of figures
for causing the most fatal accidents
while careless driving comes next,
and intoxicated drivers comes third.
Large Bonds Required
of Alleged Car Thieves
Grady Pugh, A. H. Davis and
Nettie Jackson Bound Over
To Superior Court.
Bonds totaling $25,000 were re
quired in Greensboro last Friday of
Grady Pugh, A. H. Davis and Nettie
Jackson, who were given hearings be
fore Judge D. H. Collins on charge of
automobile larceny, the case arising
from discovery of an alleged band of
thieves operating through a garage
of Curtis Brower, at Eagle Springs,
Moore county.
A. H. Davis was asked to give
bond of $5,000 on larceny charge.
Grady Pugh was asked to give $5,000
bond each on two charges of larceny
and one of attempting to bribe an of
ficer, a total of $15,000 for him. Net
tie Jackson was asked for a bond of
$5,000 on a larceny charge. Neither
of the three could produce the bonds
so they ware sent to jail to await
the next term of Guilford county Su
perior court. A charge of larceny
against Ethel Fox was nolprossed,
but she is being held under $1,000
bond as a material witness.
The two young men, Davis and
Pugh, both from Randolph county,
were already under $5,000 bond each
on another larceny charge growing
out of alleged theft of an automobile.
The car that got the trio in
trouble belonged to A. & Kimery,
High Point man, who had it stolen
a few minutes after he parked it
on a High Point street.
_ It was found with many more in
the garage of Brower and the
theory is that Pugh stole it, sold
it to Brower for $100 (Brower tes
tified to that) and that it was in
turn sold by Brower to Davis.
Some weeks ago the Raleigh office
of the U. S. Weather Bureau, the
principal office in this state, inform
ed Rev. J. E. Pritchard of this city
that if he would send fin monthly re
ports of the rainfall and tempera
ture from Asheboro that the Weather
Bureau would handle the reports
which means that Asheboro will be
given a section in the printing done
by the Weather Bureau. The printed
sheets are sent to the principal
MRS. SARAH JANE
LEWALLEN DEAD
End Came Monday at Home off
Her Son in Asheboro—Fun
eral Held Yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Lewallen, widow,
of the late Z. I. Lewallen, died at the
home of her son, William G. Lewal
len, in Asheboro, Monday following a
stroke of paralysis suffered Christman
day and from which she did not re
gain consciousness.
She was born Oct. 24, 1844, Qe
daughter of the late Grier and Per*
necia Gray’, well known and promte
ent family of Randolph county. She
was married May 24, 1866, to Z. L
Lewallen, of Asheboro, with whom
she lived happily until his death Feb
ruary 14, 1912. This union wee
blessed with ten children, seven of
whom survive. They are Eugene K,
William G., Robert C., and Joseph T.
Lewallen, all of Asheboro; and Ha.
D. W. Brown, of Elon College; Ifn.
H. S. B. Thompson, of Pleasant SSI;
and Miss Lizzie Lewallen, of Greens
boro.
In early life Mrs. Lewallen pro
fessed faith in Christ and unite!
with the Ebenezer Methodist Episco
pal church. She remained a member
of this church until her marriage
when she united with the Methodist
Protestant church to which her hae
band belonged. Throughout her life
Mrs. Lewallen remained a devout
Christian and a faithful church mem
ber. Until stricken with illness dm
took a keen interest in church. .Sun
day school, missionary society an!
other organizations of the churdL.
And when it was impossible for her
to attend any of the meetings of
these church organizations, she re
mained at home to read the Bible
and study the Sunday school lesson.
She possessed a sweet and winning
personality, having many interests
and always optimistic in spirit. Untfl
stricken with paralysis Christmas
day, she had always enjoyed goo!
health and her vitality was remark
able to the last. Mrs. Lewallen warn
a faithful wife, a thoughtful frienK.
Her children, grandchildren, other
relatives and her hundreds of mencM
will miss her smiles, her encourage
ment an her valued counsel.
Besides the children and grand
children who survive, Mrs. Lewallen
leaves three sisters, Mrs. Rufus Col"
trane, of Trinity; Mrs. Simeon Wall,
and Mrs. Nan Coltrane, of New Cen
ter, this county.
The funeral services were conducted!
at the M. P. church, Asheboro, at
2 o’clock yesterday afternoon by the
pastor, Rev. J. E. Pritchard, •assist
ed by Rev. W. H. Willis, Rev. C; U
Gregory and Rev. C. G. Smith. In
terment was made in the local cem
etery.
The pallbearers were: W. ’J. .Aim
field, J. G. Crutchfield, L. R Row,'®.
M. Fox, Clarence Lovett and Clar
ence Rush. Acting as flower bear
ers were Mesdames Bob Ferree, K.
G. Morris, R. C. Johnson, J. T. Brit
tain, C. T. Loflin, C. C. Cranford.
Fannie Cranford, George Hilliard, J.
B. Ward, G. L. Millikan, D. W. Bul
la, Corbett Scott, J. S. Lewis, John
Ingram, R. I. Dickens, Oscar RusseR.
Louella Lovett, Frank Redding and
Grier Gray.
Those from a distance attending
the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs.
Simeon Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Coltrane and Mrs. Nan Coltrane, of
New Center; Mrs. Rufus Coltrane and
son, Clyde, of Trinity; Mr. and Ha
Shube Coltrane, of Guilford College;
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Coltrane, Mis.
C. E. Thomas, Mrs. Mittie Duke, at
Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mc
Culler, of Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
Luck, Mrs. Arthur Ridge, Mis.
Grace Murdock, of High Point;
Messrs. Jimmie Green, O. B. Garmon,
C. L. Kimball, Hal Clark, Bob An
drews and Miss Foy Matlock, of
Elon College.
LOCAL ORDER P. O. S. A.
STRIVE FOR 500 MEMBERS
Now One of Largest Camps la
State—To Install New Offi
cers at Meeting Tonight.
A feature of- the regular meeting
of Camp No. 41 Patriotic Order Sont
of America tonight will be the instal
lation of officers elected at the
ing the first Thursday night
year, and the initiation of
of candidates. The local
enjoys the distinction of
of the largest camps in the ouu
sides having what is acknowled^
the best desrree team in ” "
lina.
}y 4