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■ 4 . ^^^^v^^^^Bjs^pinsfl^ less! ty. [SON " Amoui nee of HJ 18 being! |ou. J e EAR, iKINDi • ■ Satisfies rthing] lave. ties Co] ES iships in will re-| lay. ERStol ^r Taxes! >rovides| |H, itor. IS! ORGAI and or irgain f >on. iD, Street. ;£*£*»» PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY EST ABLISHEDJW21 flft COMMBNCEMEHT WEEK MONDAY. MAY 21, WI7. H THK STATE NORMAL AND *1TV«. i«xww IN THLS CITY. pUiniencement week descended ier suddenly upon Greensboro. ,s. this feeling being attribut-ihe fact that spring C> doubtless to t arriving, and finals of both iiere for women came with week of warm weather. Ser- , for graduating classes of both State Normal College and, •nsboro College for Women were ,1 Sunday morning, the Y. W. C. REGISTRARS APPOINTED IX EACH TOWNSHIP. ••_. tlrsi l»: o X ddresses were made Sunday ii:s. both institutions will have •mae day today and commence- .. ,iay Tuesday. ,.v. Robert L. Watson. D. D.. pas-ibe Scotch Presbyterian -rli. of New York city, delivered ■-. baccalaureate, sermon at the ;:v Normal and Industrial College ; :i o'clock today. His text was l-tjew 5.8. "Blessed are they that anger and thirst after righteous- ;... for iliey shall be filled." The rrptnre reading was the Beatitudes, -' ;!ie sermon based on them, as e.i a? tlie single verse chosen- as - ;ext. which the speaker declared .: text. He urged the living of a B-atltude lit'?.'' The discourse was .-•.-;. interesting and powerful, yet speaker attempted nothing sen- !■ isal in order to hold his audi- [• was a sermon good to hear, ■ «r by student or visitor. ?.if program of the occasion in- •■':r' organ prelude by Prof. Seott- ■nter. the anthem. "I Waited For - Lord." from Mendelssohn, duet ft'SI Magnify the Lord." by Misses dins and Clark. "America." and -r hyair.s. and the prayer by Rev. T. Chrisco. of Baltimore. Presi- -■ Ko'ist presided. J unlay evening Prof. Marvin H. ■■'■>. dean of the L'niversity of '■:'■•■ Carolina, spoke before the an- «Jl meeting of the Young Women's -Mian Association. This gather- '■• »a> in Peabody park. The re- : ■> »t officers were read before the •toss and a suitable musical pro- 'f "M offe-red. Mr. Stacy made splendid impression upon the audi- The following men have been ap-pointed registrars for their respec-tice townships for the national regis-tration to be held on June 5, 1917- Washington township—T J Bu-sick. Gibsonville—D. p. ciapp. Whitsett—J. W. Summers Greene—W. H. Bennett. South Madison—W. H. Milloway. North Madison—J. R. Moore. North Jefferson—David Foreyth South Jefferson—W. L. Wharton. Clay—A. M. Hemphill. North Monroe—J. J. Mitchell. South Monroe-^J. A. May. White Oak—C. V. Webster. Proximity—J. j. McDonnal. Northeast—J. B. Minor. Southeast—T. G. McLean East—H. W. Clendenin. Fentress—J. R. ROSS. Center Grove—L. A. Walker. Southeast—E. P. Paschal. South—C. F. Johnson-. West—H. C. Perkins. Northwest—J. A. Coppedge. Su'mner—J. H. Johnson. Bruce—J. H. Barker. Friendship—M. L. Kendall. Jamestown—J. H. Smith. Oak Ridge—J. F. Linville. Stokesdale—Frank Jones. Deep River—J. Lee Charles. High Point, northeast—A. A. Hol-ton. High Point, northwest—L. J. In-gram. High Point, southwest—. High Point, southeast—J. D. Sut-tenfield. The following volunteers in their respective precincts: A. K. Moore. Charles Blake. Weldon Schenck, George W. White and D. H. Collins. AH of the above named and others who may volunteer are required to meet with the county board of reg-istration at the court house on Thursday morning. May 24, 1917, at 11 o'clock, to receive instructions and registration blanks. HOT iFTIRJOOD IGTOPUS CHARGES OF EXISTENCE OF A VVTIONWIOE TRUST OF MID-DLEMEN. VOL.96—NO. 60 TRAINING CAMP INSTRUCTION UNDER WAY. alumnae of the college win ■'■" tne annual business meeting ^luncheon. la the evening theora- .'' E1Uail" "III be given in the --'•'"ape]. Participating in this ' f:»ur solists and a chorus of au"dred students of the college ;'- »»« of the city. Tuesday morn- ;;- '■" graduating exercises will ~~4Place, with the literary address, -".at on of constitutions. Bibles ;; ;«Ploma». which will be the last ' * w commencement. •J;- Saturday afternoon class dav . ; ■'" "we held in the college au- . \ :l "y t!,e seniors, assisted by . w classes. The juniors car- - - * df w-v <**«• The class his-l0p, ie,'v an'i Poem were read, ;,u*'f l?ndered •«! features in- *•-'! m..,- '"e eveni"S the an-i: |**'«* T the Cornelian and L ,'' hterary societies were .j-PMnc. Kilg0 wag the .,£ *'«''« flrst event of Greens- ... «e f„r Women commence- '•<iri *■*' Street Met1'- i: Tu ,1!" South- yesterday morn- ,,. "1S"«P is a frequent visitor '■ -Mil .. ,'";.,,IU il!S«a'" of finding rM Ia n d'enCM "« "■ a.ways :. a • '"freased congregations. ' large ■ '" T* "**»■ w''e» ■ ..... ""■« auditorium was t: *w aa i - K"80 waa at his best. -,„l: ,0»r he held the close at- -,„ ",s audience. «::W J"?; 'or the service wa* I - -. ,,■ „;,'r'-'""» of Prof. B. S. K';'a»" irHu.'T mUSi° deparI-L ■'■^!.at , ' ' lnflammat„s" ••Win,, ,', , r' "' sol(> and cho- I "ls"« and the Nordlca Washington. May 19.—Uncle Sam's military machine began in earnest today to grind out the "first ten thousand" who will lead Ameri-cans army. Forty thousand poten-tial officers got down to business. At the adjutant general's office reports coming in today from the sixteen of-ficers' schools in every part of the country stated everything is under way in fine shape in the camps. In the first day the men were given i.tringent examinations physically, then vaccinated for smallpox and typhoid. Beginning today the -eal training started. In a few of the western camps the full quota of 2,500 men failed to appear the first day. Their places are being filled irom the birr reserve. More than 200,000 appli-cations have reached the war depart-ment and the surplus is being he'd as a reserve for other camps. Under regular army men the students swung into a severe routine of train-ing. The discipline is to be particu-larly drastic. Only the finest officer knateria! will get into the first 10.000. At the end of twelve weeks' training the best of the 40,000 in training today will be picked to officer the first levy of 500,000 drawn by the selective ser-vice bill. The war department is planning other camps to bring into training another reserve. Men for these camps will be chose from the flood of applications now on hand. • Washington, May 19.—Astound-ing charges of existence of a nation-wide trust of middlemen, whose op-erations are said to extend to almost every state in the union, were laid before the department of agriculture here. The charges, made by a na-tionally known food producer, offi-cials said, are supported by "excep-tionally positive information" and apparently establish "beyond doubt-existence of a conspiracy to boost prices. Department of justice officials were at once notified and summoned the informant for immediate confer-ence. Written evidence, in the form of letters and documents, it Is said, are now in the hands of the two de-partments. At the" same time ap-peals reached the department for belp from various sections where food speculation and price boosting is charged. Baltimore charges say speculators have cornered 15,000 bags of pota-toes. Speculators, it Is charged, are preparing to evade food control leg-islation. Minneapolis charges told of alleg-ed agreements between commission men and producers to manipulate food supplies so as to create artifi-cial shortages In certain sections with accompanying rise in prices. Widespread destruction of fruit to maintain prices was also charged. Rochester. N. Y.. reports told of substantially similar operations. Danlorth. Me., reported general dabbling in potatoes with $200,000 worth involved. Farmers here, it is said, are forced to sell for $2 a bar-rel. Commission men. in agreement with wholesale stores, from which the farmers must obtain supplies, it is said, are raking off 400 per cent profit, Central Illinois cities charge com-mission men with selling large quan-tities of vegetables for hogs, rather than lower prices. Thousands of po-tatoes are said to be going to the an-imals. Definite charges against a New Or-' leans speculator say he has cornered 500 tons of rice at one cent a pound and is doling it out for eight cents a pound. Little Rock, Ark., alleges potato speculation—twenty cents a peck po-tatoes selling at $2 a peck. At the same time, the president of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce and others told the agricultural de-partment that speculators through-out the South are hindering food production. They threaten farmers with not purchasing their cotton if they start to raise food also. This. it is said, forces the farmers to pur-chase their food imported from the North at exorbitant prices. This practice is alleged to be of startling proportions and preventing adequate food production in the South. PLAHS ARE JIOI COMPLTEE FOR HANDLING AN IMMENSE CROWD FOR CONFEDERATE REUNION AT WASHINGTON. Atlanta. Ok., May 20.—Plans for handling the thousands of visitors from the South who will attend the annual reunion of the United Con-federate Ve'Urans at Washington. D. C, on June 4 to 8 inclusive, were made.at a conference of officers of the operating and passenger traffic departments of the Southern Rail-way system in Atlanta Mondav and Tuesday. Arrangements were perfected at the conference for the operation of between forty and fifty special trains to Washington in addition to extra equipment and extra sections on the regular passenger trains. For the re-union a special organization will be formed by the Southern at Washing-ton to assist the veterans and their friends in making arrangements for return trips. A large number of ex-pert passenger men will be assigned for this purpose. Special operating and mechanical forces will be detail-ed to assure the prompt movement of trains and special police protec-tion will be provided. That this reunion, which is the first to be held at the.national capi-' tal, will attract larger crowds than have assembled at any previous re-union, and that the war activities will not in any way interfere with the program already arranged, was the view expressed by Passenger Traffic Manager W. H. Tayioe. The appearance of the veterans a: Wash-ington is expected to stimulate pa-triotism and thus help the present cause. A WARNING WORD SENT TO CUBANS. ARGEXTINE PUTS EMBAR<M> OX WHEAT. ^ Havana, May 19.—The United States government calling the atten-tion of the Cuban people to the two great obligations, military and econ-omic, involved in the entrance of Cuba and the United States into the war has Issued a warning against in-terference With the sugar produc-tion, which will be considered "a hostile act" and declares that unless all those under arms against the gov-ernment of Cuba return immediate-ly to their allegiance, the United States may find it necessary to deal with them as enemies. The proclamation embodying this warning was made public by the American minister, William G'-nzal-es. It says in part: "In calling this to the attention of the people of Cuba, it is felt neces-sary to state that in the present war in order to insure victory. Cuba, as well as the United States, has two great obligatiocs, one military and the other economic. Therefore, as the allied powers and the United States must depend to a great extent upon the sugar production of Cuba, all disturbances which interfere with this production must be considered as hostile acts, and the United States government is forced to i3sue this warning, that unless all those under arms against the government of Cuba return immediately to their al-legiance, it may become r.ecessary for the United States to regard them as enemies and to deal with them ac-cordinzlv." SIDETRACKS WOODH SHIPS GENERAL GOETHAI.S PLANS FOR ALL STEEL VESSELS—THE SUBMARINE MEXACE. SUPPLIES WILL BE RUSHED TO RUSSIA. MAY FORBIB THE SALE OF VEAL AND YOUNG PORK. AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY BREEDING SHEEP. '•Wat W. *•*■■ '«U Presid '■V'.-ni Tic, »8 Rev. J. H. Barn- ,ns ewer ot the Greene-f t!'e COltreaChed t0 the men»- |>»CedeYW-C-A- The "*•><"offi, V°Cal music and ?^s "S: w"ic"showed a W' ai"' '« Ui'ia> exercises will be w> Mil tVeni"e the elocu- Bicket, M? be 8ive»- Gover- ^uatin, ' l«2!S «M J"**" T-sday :i»S wST e concert Tuesday wear's work. Goldsboro, May 17.—As a remedy for the prevalent destruction of young pigs and veal in Wayne coun-ty, the recently appointed committee from the board of aldermen and county board of commissioners, have recommended that the only way to stop the slaughter of the animals is for towns and cities to adopt ordi-nances forbidding the sale of veal and young pork. Whether the law is adopted in this city or not, local res-taurant dealers have declared them-selves as ready to stop selling barbe-cue, although they claim it will crip-ple their business considerably. One dealer claimed today that he killed anywhere from 20 to 25 yonng pigs daily, but was willing to give up the business in order to assist his coun-try now that it waa in the midst of war. West Raleigh, May 20.—Return-ing from a sheep and wool confer-ence held at Philadelphia recently, Mr. R. S. Curtis, animal husband-man, North Carolina experiment sta-tion, says that farmers of the South now have an opportunity to purchase Western range breeding ewes at a very reasonable price. These will be distributed by car load lots due to an arrangement made with Western breeders by the Philadelphia Wool and Textile Association. The great value of the Western range animal i3 the comparative freedom from stom-ach worn, which, as all farmers know, is one of the most serious pests effecting the sheep industry of North Carolina. Mr. Curtis states that these ewes are also valuable breeders, and would do well under North Carolina conditions. The meeting at Philadel-phia was largely attended by sheep and wool men from over the entire United States and it was agreed that the Western ramge ewe would suit our conditions better than any other. Mr. Curtis would be glad to have all men interested in the matter of sheep raising to write him at once so that arrangements may be made to have a shipment of the animals to this state. Many inquiries have been received in regard to the mat-ter and others should take up the' matter at an early date, if interested. Buenor Aires, May 20.—Argen-tine today ajfca-aiiced" a. jy.oJHpition on the exportation of wheat. It was the government's second announce-ment of an embargo. The first, ef-fective early in April, was held in abeyance through protest of Great Britain backed by the United States. At that time the British govern-ment threatened to cut off all ship-ments of coal to Argentina. Inas-much as the republic is entirely de-pendent on imported coal, paralyza-tion of its industries was thus threatened. The United States was reported tacitly to have joined in this application of pressure on Argen-tine, and in the face of this combi-nation, too powerful for Argentine to resist, the original embargo was changed. The settlement provided that England should be permitted to purchase an enormous quantity of Argentine wheat, the same to "be re-paid late in the fall when the Aus-tralian crop was harvested. Whether the embargo today is with regard to this agreement with England or is an independent step by the republic, was not made known. *I AM REGISTERED; ARE YOU?" BUTTONS. Washington. May 18.—Nation-wide patriotic demonstrations will usher in registration day for univer-sal military service. Patriotic speeches by governors, mayors, pres-idents of chambers of commerce, bands of music and what w ill amount to practically a national holiday will inaugurate the work of raising an army to fight Germany, according to plans being formulated by the coun-cil of national defense at tiie request of Secretary of War Baksr. In every town, city and hamlet throughout the country on a date to be pro-claimed by President Wilson, rallies will be held to do honor to those reg-istering for service in Uncle Sam's great army. Committees will be in every registration booth to present am emblem to each man who regis-ters. This will bear the words: "I am registered; are you?" Washington, May 20.—Ail avail-able American ships, the seized Ger-man liners and all the ships Great Britain can spare from her own needs probably will soon be carrying war munitions and great quantities Of-»llrpaA_8jipaljbs» ja^Russia, .As parr of the united effort to hold fast the Russian provisional government against German influences ana en-courage a Russian military offensive, the allied war committees are mak-ing preparations to furnish the nec-essary transportation for supplies to properly equip and maintain t!^. Russian armies. The first problem will be to transport some 190.000 tons of supplies already piled up in the United States, and the second will be to keep a stream of supplies moving. In addition to supplying war mu-nitions, the important railway lead-ing from Archangel is to be equipped with American locomotives and freight cars to bring it to its fullest degree of efficiency in moving the great quantities of material which will pour in during the five months the port is free from ice. ARGENTINE HAS 450,000 TONS AVAILABLE WHEAT. Washington, May 20.—More than 450.000 tons of wheat are available for shipment immediately from Ar-gentina the embassy of that country advised today. About 2.500.000 tons were on hand the first of the year. The next crop, which promises to be a large one, will be harvested in De-cember. In this connection the Japanese ambassador said today that Japan has a large number of freighters, now engaged in local commerce, which can be used in carrying Ar-gentina wheat to Europe. All that la necessary to get these ships, he said, is the offer of higher freights than the ships are now earning. Washington. May 17—Addition of General Goethais to the shipping board has resulted in an entire change in the wooden ship program. For some reason the wooden ship idea has been practicality given up, and General Goethais is planning for steel ships. Contractors have received notice that contracts are cancelled, and in-stead of tremendous tonnage of wooden ships to be ready in six months, the talk is now of steel ships to be ready in eighteen months. What is the answer to the German submarine? It may be said with authority the "specific" for the submarine has not been found. It is being sought eager-ly— almost feverishly—for on tlte outcome-of the search may depend the outcome of the war. England is being throttled by Ger-man submarines. The naval advisory board has bee-a working on the problem, but without definite results. Much labor has bean spent considering proposed solutions. Some look promising. This is the situation: A submarine cannot fight a sub-marine. Under water a submarica is blind. Surface shipping is practically at the mercy of the submarine. With increased size and radius ot new submarines no ports are safe from surprise. A nation which can build 100 can build 1,000. Germany has ceased building battleships and is concen-trating on larger submarines. The most formidable craft known to naval warfare is no match for the submarine. The battle fleets of both England and Germany have been driven to cover by ecemy subma-rines. •- The answer probably is -fo be found along one of three lines: 1.—New invention for sealing or breaking up bases from which sub-marines operate. 2.—Submersible cargo ships of large tonnage. "■—Some marvel of electrical in-vention which will detect a subma-rine at a distance or detonate an ex-plosive at a distance and without contact. One plan for temporary cargo car-riers is to build large wooden sub-mersible craft not unlike whale-backs, but more on the lines of an undersea Zeppelin, constructed on standard barrel lines to be towed by a gasoline propelled, electricity-gen-erating barge which would commun-icate an electric power current to a subsidiary plant on the submersible. In case of attack the tow-targe would disconnect and leave the "bar-rel- sub" to shift for itself. Such craft would cost little and be hard for subs to get. SPAIN THREATENS TO BREAK WITH GERMANY. Roosevelt is Silet. 'New York, May 19.—Colonel Roosevelt was silent today on Pres-ident Wilson's declination of his vol-unteer army. Nor did the colonel comment on the president's selection of General John J. Penning to lead the initial American expeditionary force to the European trenches. Pershing was one of Roosevelt's fav-orite army officers when Roosevelt was president. He was promoted over 62 other officers from a cap-taincy to become brigadier general. Was Arrested For Firing Woods. Raleigh. May 19.—The state de-partment of insurance announces the arrest of John McEkroy, in Hay-wood county,on the charge of setting fire to woods in the Jonathan creek section of the county repeatedly. He will have a hearing Monday. The case was developed by Deputy Com-missioner F. M. Jordan. The depart-ment has been keeping a close watch on forest fires in the western section of the state where much property is destroyed every year, all too much of it through other than accidental means. Madrid, via Paris. May 20.—The Spanish government's note to Ger-many concerning the attack by a German submarine or. the Spanisn steamer Patricio recalis that a num-ber of notes of protest previously ad-dressed to the German government still remain unanswered. It lUM1t.HH that the transaction of all diplomatic business with Germany will be sus-pended until replies are received to these, according to the newapspers. It also demands the fulfillment o* conditions agreed upon by the Ger-man government to prevent unwarn-ed attacks by submarines on Span-ish ships in safety zones and aski for an indemnity for the Patricio. Brazil May Revoke Neutrality Decree Rio Janeiro, May 18.—(Delayed.) —It is believed that Brazil shortly will revoke the decree of neutrality as affecting the war between the United States and Germany. TWO MIGHTY FLEETS HOLDING SEAS OPEN. London. May 20.—Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty. commander of the British grand fleet, has sent the fol-lowing message to Admiral Henry T. Mayo, commander of the United States Atlantic fleet. "The grand fleet rejoices that the Atlantic fleet will now share in pre-serving the liberties of the world and maintaining the chivalry of the sea." Admiral Mayo replied: "The United States Atlantic fleet appreciates the message from the British fleet and welcomes oppor-tunities for work with the British fleet for the freedom of the seaa." \ . . .{. ■ ■ ■■£>•-. • *v ..-. * Iil aftfifcaJliB*!til #tli
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Greensboro patriot [May 21, 1917] |
Date | 1917-05-21 |
Editor(s) | Underwood, W.I. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The May 21, 1917, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by W.I. Underwood. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : W.I. Underwood |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1917-05-21 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871565498 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
■ 4 . ^^^^v^^^^Bjs^pinsfl^
less!
ty.
[SON
" Amoui
nee of HJ
18 being!
|ou. J
e
EAR,
iKINDi
• ■
Satisfies
rthing]
lave.
ties Co]
ES
iships in
will re-|
lay.
ERStol
^r Taxes!
>rovides|
|H,
itor.
IS!
ORGAI
and or
irgain f
>on.
iD,
Street.
;£*£*»»
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY
EST
ABLISHEDJW21
flft COMMBNCEMEHT WEEK
MONDAY. MAY 21, WI7.
H THK STATE NORMAL AND
*1TV«. i«xww IN THLS
CITY.
pUiniencement week descended
ier suddenly upon Greensboro.
,s. this feeling being attribut-ihe
fact that spring
C>
doubtless to t
arriving, and finals of both
iiere for women came with
week of warm weather. Ser-
, for graduating classes of both
State Normal College and,
•nsboro College for Women were
,1 Sunday morning, the Y. W. C.
REGISTRARS APPOINTED
IX EACH TOWNSHIP.
••_. tlrsi
l»: o
X
ddresses were made Sunday
ii:s. both institutions will have
•mae day today and commence-
.. ,iay Tuesday.
,.v. Robert L. Watson. D. D.. pas-ibe
Scotch Presbyterian
-rli. of New York city, delivered
■-. baccalaureate, sermon at the
;:v Normal and Industrial College
; :i o'clock today. His text was
l-tjew 5.8. "Blessed are they that
anger and thirst after righteous-
;... for iliey shall be filled." The
rrptnre reading was the Beatitudes,
-' ;!ie sermon based on them, as
e.i a? tlie single verse chosen- as
- ;ext. which the speaker declared
.: text. He urged the living of a
B-atltude lit'?.'' The discourse was
.-•.-;. interesting and powerful, yet
speaker attempted nothing sen-
!■ isal in order to hold his audi-
[• was a sermon good to hear,
■ «r by student or visitor.
?.if program of the occasion in-
•■':r' organ prelude by Prof. Seott-
■nter. the anthem. "I Waited For
- Lord." from Mendelssohn, duet
ft'SI Magnify the Lord." by Misses
dins and Clark. "America." and
-r hyair.s. and the prayer by Rev.
T. Chrisco. of Baltimore. Presi-
-■ Ko'ist presided.
J unlay evening Prof. Marvin H.
■■'■>. dean of the L'niversity of
'■:'■•■ Carolina, spoke before the an-
«Jl meeting of the Young Women's
-Mian Association. This gather-
'■• »a> in Peabody park. The re-
: ■> »t officers were read before the
•toss and a suitable musical pro-
'f "M offe-red. Mr. Stacy made
splendid impression upon the audi-
The following men have been ap-pointed
registrars for their respec-tice
townships for the national regis-tration
to be held on June 5, 1917-
Washington township—T J Bu-sick.
Gibsonville—D. p. ciapp.
Whitsett—J. W. Summers
Greene—W. H. Bennett.
South Madison—W. H. Milloway.
North Madison—J. R. Moore.
North Jefferson—David Foreyth
South Jefferson—W. L. Wharton.
Clay—A. M. Hemphill.
North Monroe—J. J. Mitchell.
South Monroe-^J. A. May.
White Oak—C. V. Webster.
Proximity—J. j. McDonnal.
Northeast—J. B. Minor.
Southeast—T. G. McLean
East—H. W. Clendenin.
Fentress—J. R. ROSS.
Center Grove—L. A. Walker.
Southeast—E. P. Paschal.
South—C. F. Johnson-.
West—H. C. Perkins.
Northwest—J. A. Coppedge.
Su'mner—J. H. Johnson.
Bruce—J. H. Barker.
Friendship—M. L. Kendall.
Jamestown—J. H. Smith.
Oak Ridge—J. F. Linville.
Stokesdale—Frank Jones.
Deep River—J. Lee Charles.
High Point, northeast—A. A. Hol-ton.
High Point, northwest—L. J. In-gram.
High Point, southwest—.
High Point, southeast—J. D. Sut-tenfield.
The following volunteers in their
respective precincts: A. K. Moore.
Charles Blake. Weldon Schenck,
George W. White and D. H. Collins.
AH of the above named and others
who may volunteer are required to
meet with the county board of reg-istration
at the court house on
Thursday morning. May 24, 1917, at
11 o'clock, to receive instructions
and registration blanks.
HOT iFTIRJOOD IGTOPUS
CHARGES OF EXISTENCE OF A
VVTIONWIOE TRUST OF MID-DLEMEN.
VOL.96—NO. 60
TRAINING CAMP
INSTRUCTION UNDER WAY.
alumnae of the college win
■'■" tne annual business meeting
^luncheon. la the evening theora-
.'' E1Uail" "III be given in the
--'•'"ape]. Participating in this
' f:»ur solists and a chorus of
au"dred students of the college
;'- »»« of the city. Tuesday morn-
;;- '■" graduating exercises will
~~4Place, with the literary address,
-".at on of constitutions. Bibles
;; ;«Ploma». which will be the last
' * w commencement.
•J;- Saturday afternoon class dav
. ; ■'" "we held in the college au-
. \ :l "y t!,e seniors, assisted by
. w classes. The juniors car-
- - * df w-v <**«• The class his-l0p,
ie,'v an'i Poem were read,
;,u*'f l?ndered •«! features in-
*•-'! m..,- '"e eveni"S the an-i:
|**'«* T the Cornelian and
L ,'' hterary societies were
.j-PMnc. Kilg0 wag the
.,£ *'«''« flrst event of Greens-
... «e f„r Women commence-
'• |
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