North Carolina Newspapers

PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN $2.00 A YEAR IN ADHLNCE Ashe boro, N. CU Thursday, Mfuncfc 17, 1932. ---.. . 11 i i ■>' i».-wT ' —-— _ Term Court Convenes In City Monday, March 21 pt__l Week Criminal. Clement To Preside f,lH.r Has B«*n Mjde Up AndCases Will Be Called In A Accordance With Same. -The March term of Randolph su • .mirt will convene in the court gjta Asheboro on Monday moim • March 21, with Judge J. H. {gjStreskling. The first two S of court Will be for trial of JZ on the civil docket, while the £ week will be for trial of crrnii ^“tte'eall of the court calendar any case not .cached and disposed of “ the day appointed w.ll be called 1 next day in preference to cases Lt for that day. Witnesses are not «ouired to attend until the day set £ the case in which they are sub dued. Witnesses will prove at tendance when re1 eased for the term Mileage will be allowed for one round trip to court Following is the calendar for the civil term: Monday. March 21, 1982 1025A—C. F. Overman vs. J. A. Cook et10l9—Ernest Taylor vs. Hallie Tay lor. 2013_Florence Shoe vs. John Shoe. 1032—W. J. McNeill vs. Ramseur Furniture Co., et al. S. D. 1461—Artie Daniel vs. J. C. Daniel. S. D. 1479—E. G. Dean vs. P. A. Dean. S. D. 1481—Wm. Thomas, alias Wm» Spartinburg vs. Nettie Thomas, alias Nettie Spartinburg. 596_j, E. McPherson and Ella Mc Pherson vs. Alfred King and Hen rietta King. 692—Nance and Son Stock Co. vs. E. R. Hughes. 711—J. A. Leach, et al vs. Alvis M. Vestal et al. 75414—BulaJi Hancock Williamson vs. J. A York, Admr, of C. C. Han cock, deceased. ' •:*»• 791—Jack Lowe vs. Jones Snider. 863-Goes Lithographing Co. ys. >vs. Weet rco. .-wi-PS'S Tuesday, March 22, 1932 892—W. N. Hayes vs. E. C. Sanders and others. 899—E. L. Slack vs. Mrs. B. S. Law rence. 909—J. W. Jones vs. Thomas Cox. 922—Hannah Pierce Thayer vs. J. A. York, Admr., D. B. N. 927—H. R. Routh vs. C W Meyers. 934—T. L. Cox vs. T. L. Cox, et al,'executors. Wednesday. March 23, 1932 938—David Casper vs. R. H. Ham mond. 945—S. G. Morris et al vs. R. L. Lambeth. 947—John F. Mitchell vs. J. M. Walker et al. 954—W. T. Lomax vs. John Hughes. 959— Paul Cody vs. C. E. Cody. 960— W. G. Altizer vs. C. H. Van derford. (Please turn to page 4) Bold Three Men In Connection With The Theft Of Automobile Several Randolph officers, including 2* of Police, C. W, Steed, and wwy BuHa, of Asheboro with De SZj j rl Barnes Tuesday night, late 4116 third man connected i 2“ "• Iarceny of L R Hughes I in **?*“• The car was parked o,.™1* of Mr. Hughes’ barber shop ; r”1”*? °>ght and was taken from were. Officers have been on the job ! ur J™** ib* disappearance of the SrJ*d .ousrht in “Red" Varner [ niRht- Varner was located nhes west of Asheboro at the I the p. /,frend- The two Pl«ed In ! il™lph county jail at Ashe | mu ln the week-and who are ine i» Cers 40 have admitted be hicy aJ? Wi8ter Kiner. and KinS was located in dolnh ^’Hship, in lower Ran j A4*bwo ”°ster was located In ASHEBORO, ROUTE 2, NEWS ** Mr* *nd Mrs. Clifford "•‘ter, March 10th. ! hffc-lNe 2, March 14. ??.uth sPent Monday aft Ml«s Ina Trotter. amt is spending this ■“» her daughter, Mrs. David 1 Asheboro, Route 8. «ir8. Grady Hughes and *nt Sunday afternoon with aW. Ci Trotter. . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford («*’ March IQth, £3* i " “VE.a ' and Ina Noted Magician To Give Performances In Asheboro School Two Performances Next Thurs day, Proceeds Will Go For Benefit Of Milk Fund. Steed, the magician, who delighted a large crowd at the school auditorium about a year ago, will be in Ashe boro again next Thursday and will give two performances in the school building, one at 2:30 in the afternoon, for school children, with an admis sion fee of 10 cents, and another at eight p. m., with admission 15 and 25 cents. Mr. Steed, who is a native of Dav idson county, has given exhibitions in Lexington, High Point and many other cities and towns. The performances in Asheboro will be almost charity shows, as the magician has kindly agreed to give more than half the pro ceeds of the two entertainments to help buy milk for needy school child ren. This movement is a part of the state-wide Milk-for-Health Campaign, which is being sponsored in Asheboro by the following organizations: Cham ber of Commerce, Rotary, Kiwanis, Woman’s Club, and Department of Health. To Present A Play At Seagrove School Saturday, March 19 “The Deestrict Skule Of Fifty Years Ago” To Be Given By Seagrove Community. A play, “The Deestrict Skule of Fifty Years Ago,” will be given in the Sea grove school auditorium Saturday night, March 19, at 8 o’clock. The play is given by the Seagrove com munity, sponsered by the P.-T. A. Ad mission, 10 and 15 cents. Following is the cast of characters: Patience Peterkins, Mrs. W. C. Rus sel. Temperance Hartsbom and Pansy Harts bom, (twins), Maple Lawrence, takes the part of Temperance Harts bom, and Alberta Auman, takes the part of Pansy Hartsbom. Hannah Marie Honeysuckle, and Mary Ann Honeysuckle, (twins), Mrs. Mi C. Auman takes the part of Han nah, and Strawdie Hare, the part of Mary Ann. - s Esekiel Honeysuckle, their little Priscilla Ransdall, Mrs. A. C. Har ris. Jersesha A. Peliken, Mrs. S. G. Richardson. Julia Ann Hawkins, Mrs. R. L. Ma con. Jane Bradford, Mrs. Aemes. Jonathan Pettibone, Hobert Cagle. Experience Salavation Bradford, Ine* Luck. Grover Cleveland, W. C. Russell. Benjamin Harrison, J. L. Page. John Peter St. John, B. A. King. John Bull, M. C. Auman. Mike O’Flynn—(Irish), Noah Wil liams. Timothy Truck, Grady Floyd. Sam Ransdall, Ernest Cagle. Mrs. Honeysuckle—(a visitor), Mrs. Noah Williams. School Master, L. A. King. School Committee: S. G. Richard son, 0. D. Lawrence, H. D. Smith. BAPTIST REVIVAL IS , BROUGHT TO A CLOSE The revival at the Baptist church, which had been in progress a week, was brought to a close with the ser vice Sunday night on account of the ewdemicof measles in the community. Mr. Stevens had been preaching a series of helpful sermons, and splen did work had been done by the choir with Rev. John Fermar leading the singing. There are more than 260 eases of measles in the city, by esti mate, this being sufficient reason to hold no more public gatherings than absolutely necessary at this time. Deaths Mrs. Eldora Kindlcy Mrs. Eldora Kindley, wife of Milton Kindley, of Fullers, died Saturday morning at the age of 51 years. She is the fifth member of her family to have died within the past five years. She leaves her husband and four children, one of whom is seriously ill. Mrs. Mary Winningham Mrs. Mary Winningham, 69, died at her home in Randleman Sunday morn ing After an illness of several wfeeks with paralysis. Fuheral was held Mon day afternoon from the residence and interment made in the Holiness church cemetery. Mrs. Winningham had Ibeen a member of the St Paul Methodist church, Randleman, for many years. She leaves her husband, W. H. Winningham, and twoteugh ters, Mrs. Leslie Heath and Mrs. James Allred. - J. Ed. Trogdon J. Ed Trogdon, 36, native of Randle man, but who had for many ye®** aveled about painting smokestacks 1 chimneys, was fennd dead ink's, room at a boarding house In Asheville, aiurly Monday, death having Tbsulted, from alcoholic poisoning. Trogdon was divorced tST,iSS£f%kes her hon* Ramseur Couple Married Monday In Bennettsvllle Miss Alva Smith And Julian Brady United In Marriage In South Carolina City. To Present Operetta High School Students Getting Ready For Operetta Friday Night Before Easter. Ramseur, March 14.—Miss Alva Smith and 'Julian Brady were mar ried at Bennettsville, S. C„ last Mon day, returning: home on night of the 10th. Mrs. Brady is a senior in Ramsear high school, and a popular young woman, while Mr. Brady is the son of Mr. H. F. Brady, one of Ram seur’s leading merchants. They will make their home at Ramseuri Mrs Andrews continues ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Ben , ner, here, W. C. Craven and family, of Greens boro, spent Sunday here with Mr. Craven’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Craven. The boys and girls basketball teams played Silk- Hope Friday night, win ning both games. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. White and child ren visited friends at Greensboro Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Craven spent part of last week with friends in Greensboro Prof. Omohundra spent the week end at his home in Greensboro. Holroyd Wilson, of Coleridge school faculty, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. R. Smith expect to bu'ld a nice brick home soon on their land east of town on highway No. 90. Miss Sue Baldwin, who has been at Jonesboro for some time, was in town last Friday. She was accom panied by a niece, Miss Phillips, of Jonesboro. Mrs. Wade Marley and children have been at Greensboro several days with her mother, Mrs. Hudson, who is sick. Asheboro School Not To Close On Account Of Measles Epidemic Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer, of High Point, spent part of s last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stout, who were hurt in auto accident. An unusual incident >was staged hep last Thursday, when; * car load Superintendent R. J. Hilker of the city schools announces that school will not be closed on account of the epi demic of measles. The County Health Department has advised that classes continue. The reason for this de cision is that the peak of the epidemic seems to have passed. While numbers of children are still out of school on account of measles, many of those who have had the disease are re turning this week and resuming their work. Farmer News Roby Snider Painfully Injured In Accident. Farmer, March 14.—Roby Snider, who lives in the Gravel Hill section, suffered a painful injury when he was thrown from a log wagon recent ly. The wagon ran over his &tm, breaking it between shoulder and el bow. Peter R. Yates is critically ill. He has been in bad health for sometime, and recently suffered a paralytic stroke. Donald, young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ridge, fell from a little wagon Saturday and broke his arm. Phillip Garner is confined to bed with acute rheumatism. Rev. Fred Shinn, of the Mt. Shepherd community, was the guest of Rev. W. H. Groce on Saturday. The Womanless Wedding, which was to have been given last Satur day evening for the benefit of the school library was postponed on ac count of bad weather. SOPHIA, ROUTE 1, NEWS Sophia, Rt 1, March 14.—We are glad to note that Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ridge, who have been sack for several da vs, are improving. Mrs. Eliza Edwards and daughter. Miss Cora, and Mrs. Elmma Brook shire spent one day recently in Win ston-Salem. * . ■ Master Remit Farlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Farlow, is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Eliza Edwards spent one day recently at her farm near Aaheboro. Rev. J. T. Hendrix filled his regu lar appointment at Marlboro Sunday. He spent the afternoon with J. C. Loflin and family. _ _ . Mr. and Mrs. Zimri Farlow have moved into their new residence. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Blair and little daughter and. Mrs. E. C. Blair, of Thomasville, were visitors at Mrs. ffesnem&tsb family have moved to thtf Eim# third Sunday,to Match. « I ! I Byrd’s Store Ail Gets Attention Of Big Trade Journal Herrin is handed Byrd’s store a bouquet, and incidentally we snatch a little of the fragrance of the roses as they pass. Last April, Byrd’s store observed National Dress Week, April 29-25, and, of course, selected Has Courier ad vertising columns to let customers know about it. For the April 19th issue, Frank Byrd» who owns and operates Byrd's stare, got up his nrivovlioitiM »w ‘ la. advertisement was prgised both for the copy it contained and the artistry in its lay out. There's a moral in this story, too—suppose you consult our advertising de partment about it. j Vegetation Killed Cold Weather In Month Of March Is Nothing New Rev. J. E. Pritchard Recalls The Cold Wave During The Mon th Of March 1894. Wheat Killed And Trees And Other Vegetation Hurt—Cold March In Year 1926. Rev. J. E. Pritchard,j Salem, in a letter to Tuesday, March 15,; ing interesting facts weatiier of other ' Winstou e Courier, the follow out March sterday and this cold the idea of other cold oc curred fit March 1804. Mkf/„ fTof that year was very warm. I can recall that men sat around the old court house in Asheboro in their shirt sleeves while court was in session. Being in the Weather Bureau in Ral eigh one day a few years ago I asked them to look at their records and see how high the temperature went dur ing that third week in March and the records showed that it went to the ex treme upper eighties. The leaves on the trees were considerably advanced and wheat on improved land had jointed. On the twenty-fifth of March it turned cold and a light snow fell. On the morning of the twenty-sixth everything was frozen solidly. The record at Raleigh shows that the tem perature there was twenty-one de grees above zero. Assuming that it was three degrees colder in Asheboro than in Raleigh, we would be safe in saying that the temperature was as low as eighteen degrees above zero. The leaves on the trees were as black as a man’s hat, wheat fell over on the ground and people who had mowing machines mowed it off. On my fath er’s farm near Asheboro we had some peach trees of a fine variety, similar to the ones grown in the Sandhills now, and so severe was the cold that not only were the peaches killed but a large part of the tree® were kill ed. Saturday morning. March. 13th, rain tamed to snow and during the day about six inches of snow feH. On Sunday morning, March 14th, the reading by the official thermometers in Asheboro was 10 degrees, above zero. These statements can be veri fied by the record in the large record book which C. L. Scott donated to the Weather Bureau at Asheboro and in which I made an entry of all re cords in addition to- the ones which Isent to Raleigh, which book so im pressed the Weather Bureau inspector that he wrote me after his visit to Asheboro and said he had written to the Weather Bureau at Washington, D. C., stating that he was particularly pleased with the record in permanent form which was being kept at Ashe boro. This book of the weather I turned over to my successor, Grady Gamer, at the city hall. CEDAR FALLS NEWS Cedar Falls, March 14.—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morgan, of Danville, visit ed at the home of A L. Brlles last W66k. Miss Edith Free spent the week end in Mfllboro. Mr. and Mrs. 6. P. Free, of Saxa pah&w, spent Sunday with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Free. . * Mr*. * H. Phillips and daughter, Miss Lillian, and Misses Veto and Vera Julian spent Tuesday afternoon in High Point There was another cold snap in March in more recent times that was more severe than the present one. I refer to March 13 and 14th, 1926. On Parent-Teachers Hold A Meeting At Franklinville And Gave Program Celebrating Washington’s Birthday—To Give Musical Comedy. Couple Married Miss Lillian Murray, Of Ashe boro, And Lester Ferree, Of Franklinville, Wed. Franklinville, March 14.—The P.-T. A. held their regular meeting at school auditorium Tuesday evening with a record attendance. After de votion, led by Miss Esther Moon, a splendid program was given by high school pupils, celebrating Washing ton’s birthday followed by an inter esting address on the life of George Washington by John W. Clark. En couraging reports were made of work being done. W. P. Rodgers made a report in behalf of the athletic asso ciation, stating that work had been completed, converting the old primary school building into a gymnasium and that it furnished a good baseball court; Attendance banners were won by 3rd and 8th grades. “Cool Knights,” a three-act musical comedy, will be given at the school auditorium Saturday evening, March 19, under the auspices of P.-T. A. Come and enjoy the program as it is full of snappy music, lively choruses and attractive costumes. Tickets on sale at Franklinville Drug Store. Charlie Batton, James Hayes and Turner Laughlin attended the old time fiddlers’ convention at Siler City Fri day evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Kinney, March 9, a son. Mrs. James Ellison, of near Pat terson Mill, was a visitor Friday at the home of H. B. Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moffitt spent the week end with the family of Herbert Bray in Asheboro. Jesse Millikan has sold his home and lot near B. A. Allred’s to W. T. Cheek, who has moved from near G. H. Kin ney’s to this property. Mr. Millikan has moved to B. I. Parham’s residence, West Franklinville, and R. L. Tip pett has moved his family from Maple avenue to home vacated by Mr. Cheek. Miss Lillian Murray, of Asheboro, (Please turn to page 8) M. P. Church Circle To Sporisor Picture At fifes;t Theatre Monday and Tuesday, March 21st and 22nd, Circle three of the Metho dist Protestant church will sponsor George Arliss in “The Man Who Play ed God” at the Sunset Theatre. The show comes to Asheboro highly re commended by a committee from the circle who has reviewed the picture. George Arliss needs no comment ever to those who are patrons of the movies for he is well known as an outstand ing actor. This latest picture is con sidered one of his best, a clean, whole some and entertaining production that is well worth the time and money spent. Increase Noted In Sales Of Coca Cola In Local Territory Of the Asheboro Coca Cola Bot tling Company, D. C. Smith, attend ed the coca cola convention'in Hot Springs, Arkansas, last week. Eight* states were represented at the Convention, North Carolina being one with six representatives. A dis trict honor was conferred upon our townsman by making him a member of “The Stars of 1931” this honor coming on account of increase in ac tual sales in 1931 over that of 1939. Mr. Smith enjoyed the convention and his trip. RALPH MARSH WILL OPEN FURNITURE STORE Ralph W. Marsh is making pre paration for opening a cut rate furniture and house furnishings store in the building on Sunset avenue for merly occupied by Coffield House Furnishing Company, which has been closed out. Mr. Marsh has had 12 years experience in the furniture and house furnishings business. He has been in Asheboro the past three years with Coffield’s and is well known in Asheboro and the county. He plans to be open for business by Saturday. TAM BOWIE IN CITY FEELING OUT WATER Thotnas C. Bowie, better known as Tam Bowie, one of the four Demo cratic candidates for nomination for United States Senator, was in Ashe boro iThursday in, the interest of his campaign. Mr. Bowie was presented to a Aumber of citizens of the town by Arthur Ross, and made many ac quaintances here. Mr. Bowie radiated confidence in talking of his prospects for Use nomination. He expects to carry his campaign into every coun ty in the state. Engagement At a lovely bridge-hmeheon Thurs day at the home of Mrs. W. H. Foy, in Rekigville, engagement was an of Mias Zorn Bradshaw Foy, of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tat Brady, of pi Farm Census Will Reveal Interesting Facts About County To Be Taken In Connection With List Taking—Some Points To Be Observed. Of the 3,977 farm operators in Ran dalph county, how many are actual owners ? Any way, each land owner is due to report to his tax lister the number of acres of each crop that he will probably grow in 1932. No, this is nothing new. It has been being done since 1918. Most counties are reporting these survery for practically all of their farms. This is probably news to non-farm owners. The Federal Farm Census was secured from farm operators (mostly tenants). Our county farm survey is asked of the owners. Which of these probably affords the best in formation ? More than 200,000 farm owners made reports for each of 1929, 1930 and 1931. These showed acreages that are amazingly good. The cost of these surveys is extremely little due to the Commissioners using the tax listing machinery. While con siderable inconvenience is experienced by those “waiting” to list their tax ables, yet the need and value of this farm “inventory” is too great to the farming interests to be overlooked. Farmers should observe the follow ing: (1) List your taxes early. (2) Be prepared to report each crop acreage and numbers of mature livestock. (3) Go prepared to "wait” your turn, if you go late in the day or on Saturdays. Surprise Birthday Dinner Sunday For Cedar Falls Resident W. T. Wrenn Honored On Occa sion Of His 60th Birthday With Surprise Dinner. Cedar Falls, March 14.—Mrs. G. L. Craven and Mrs. A. R. Cox attended the funeral of Mrs. John Hinshaw in Randleman last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Briles and Miss es Marguerite and Helena went to Greensboro Saturday. Miss Bertha Cox visited in Franklin ville Friday. Miss Edna Julian, who has been visiting in High Point, has returned home _.^ Miss Vein* Julian and Mrs. Clyde Parris are visiting friends at King. Misses Vera Julian and Olga line berry visited at Franklinville last week. Miss Lillian Phillips is visiting in Martinsville, Va. Miss Edith Free spent the week end with Miss Allene Julian at Millboro. Misses Viola and Wincey Buie and Master Bill Buie, visited in Greens boro last week. Mrs. A. R. Cox spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kinney. Howard Briles and Rose York went to Greensboro Friday. G. L. Craven attended the fiddlers convention at Siler City Friday night. Miss Caroline Bristow, of Franklin ville, spent a few days last week-with her brother, W. M. Bristow. Albert Shern visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nance Sunday. Luther Burrow and family, of Franklinville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cox Sunday after noon. John Branson and family, and John Burkhead were guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Redding Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Craven and lit tle son, Billy, visited relatives at Jackson Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Craven visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Grey Sunday. Miss Ruth Slack visited her parents in Randleman last week end. W. T. Wrenn was honored with a surprise birthday dinner Sunday in celebration of his 60th birthday. Those attending from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cross and children, from Martinsville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Danny Trogdon and Harmon Trogdon, of Asheboro, route 2. A. P. Routh,, faculty manager of athletics for the Greensboro high school, has been selected manager of the Greensboro Y. M. C. A. boys sum mer camp, Camp Nawakwa, near Randleman, which will open June 6 for four weeks. More than 400 boys are expected to attend the camp this summer. Mr. Routh is a, son of Mr. and Mm. E. A. Routh, of Ramaeur. and graduate of the University of North- Carolina, haying earned oft. scholastic as well as athletic honors. SELECT A. P. ROUTH TO HEAD SUMMER CAMP COLERIDGE TOWNSHIP SINGING CONVENTION The Coleridge township singing con vention will be held at Parks Cross Roads the third Sunday ' in March. Preaching service will be held at 11 o’clock in the morning, while the sing ing will start at 1:30 p. m. The Col eridge quartet will furnish music for the preaching service. The Stamps all-star quartet, of Greensboro, will furnish music for the afternoon ser vioe. The public is invited. Stages Of Moan Civilization Ire Subject Of Talk Four Stages Are Discussed % Dr. Henry Louis Smith Be fore Bible Class. Capitalistic Era One Now Predominating In The World, But May Give Way To Era Of Humanity. "The Four Stages of Modern Civi lization” was the subject discussed Sunday morning by Dr. Henry Louie Smith, president emeritus of Wash ington and Lee University, before the Bible class of the Presbyterian church Sunday school. Dr. Smith has been filling in as supply pastor at Hie local Presbyterian church during- the absence of the pastor, Rev. Cothran G. Smith, who is taking graduate work at a school of theology in Rich mond, Va. Dr. Smith, who resides in Greensboro, was relieved of active work at Washington and Lee on his 70th birthday. The last stage of modem civiliza tion, declared Dr. Smith, that of hu manity or applied Christianity is in the far-off future, but we are get ting nearer it every day. But, beginning his talk, Dr. Smith deplored the prevalance of organized crime and the fact that Colonel Lind bergh had been forced to resort ta this means in an effort to obtain the return of his kidnaped son. The first era of modem civilization. Dr. Smith said, was the Medieval era, which lasted until 200 years ago. Its central feature was theology, its chief foe heresy, arid its culmination was in the inquisition. The aim of that era was creedal beliefs, in which the dominant factor was the creed of the Catholic church, all others being outlawed during the era. Next came the era of Nationalism, the central aim of which was patrio tism, its dominant feature militarism and its culmination the great world war with its resultant enmities arid wreckage. The next era, that in which we are living now, is marred with the pre paration for war, but dominated by capitalism and justly called the Capi talistic eia. The central aim of this era, which has been in existence since the world war, is profits, its central feature property, its dominant .aim the accumulation of wealth, its ideal heroes business leaders, and its do mination is wage slavery. The era of Humanity, the ide&l era, is one that has not yet been at tained. Its central aim is human wel fare, its method fraternal co-opera tion, its aim human brotherhood and applied Christianity. In this era hu man welfare is placed above that of property and profits. This is an era, however, held in contempt by capital ists and bitterly hated by military leaders. College Band WiU l Give Concert 21st At Colored School The A. & T. College band, of Greensboro, will appear in a concert Monday evening, March 21, at eight o’clock in the auditorium of the Ran dolph County Training School, ® Asheboro. The band is composed v£ thirty-one pieces and has recently been equipped with new uniforms and other equipment. A. & T. College at Greensboro is the leading school-sup ported by the state for the higher education and industrial training: for negroes. The band has made these annuK spring concert tours for several yearn and has had invitations for return en gagements at places wherever they have performed. The local school k fortunate to secure them at this time for an engagement. W->v With The Churches Methodist Protestant Church “Human Experiences*’ will he the subject at the Methodist Protesjbu* church next Sunday morning1 at 7£V p. m., the subject will be "Emm Teen-age Girls that Have Made Bb> tory.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m3 Christian1 "Endeavor at >7 p. m. PEACE TALK IS MERE HYPOCRISY, FISH SAYS Congressman Fish, of New York, said Saturday hight in an interview in Washington' that peace efforts of the United States in the Japanese Chinese conflict constituted hypocrisy. While prating peace and urging an economic sboycott of Japan, Fish numerous Japanese and British sels have been loading with thousands of tons of nitrate of soda from Hope well, Va., to export to Japan. Nitrate of soda is the main ingredient in making of high explosives the Japanese army to blast nese from their positions.