j ^WASHINGTON ill WHAT IS TAMING PLACE BY L; vj:; c All who have watched with con- f cern the problem of rural educa- t toon, the need for adjusting stu- ; dents to everyday problems rather than to studies of doubtful value1 In earning a livelihood, and the s straggle of rural communities to l provide funds for educational pur- i poses, attach more than usual !m- < portance to a report) submitted to t Congress Iw the President. I It is th? report of an Advisory' * Committed on Education. It urges t greatly enlarged Federal grants ' to the states for educat'ion. which ' is in line with thoughts often ex- : pressed in Cbngress. -It recorn- ' 1 mends wider latitude for the '? states in the expenditure of Fed- 1 eral grants. Specifically, it says 1 that "'too much Federal control i is now exercised over the voca tional funds" and suggests that 1 states be authorized to, determine 1 for themselves what educational I activities were to be deemed voca- ?' tional. ' It will be pleasing to Tar Heels . to know that Frank P. Graham ot the University of North Carolina | was a member of the Advisory Committee. Equally as pleasing is t-he sympathetic viewpoint of , President Roosevelt toward rural i school problems embodied in bis | message transmitting the report to the Congress. Quotations from the President!- ] al message are timely. He said "Rural America feels the pinch of economic pressure on its schools i Its child population is large, its . financial resources small. In near- ; ly every state, the adult group in Ibe rural population carries 111 especially to sections 314 and 117 which are as follows: Sec. 314. TJ>e marketing of my tobacco in excess of the mar ceting quota for the farm on rhich the tobacco is produced, ex cept the marketing of any such obacco for nicotine or other by jroduct uses, shall be subject to i penalty of 50 per centum of he market price of such tobacco >n the date of such marketing, or, f the following -rates are highel. { cents per pound in the case of 9ue-cured. Maryland, or burlcy. and 2 cents per pound in the case >t all other kinds of tobacco. Such penalty shall b<- paid by the person who acquires such tbbacto from th>- producer but an amount equivalent to the penalty may i>e deducted by the tuyef from the price paid to the producer in < as* such tobacco is marketed by sale; jr. if the tobacco is marketed by he producer thniutrh a ware houseman or oth*-r agent, such penalty shall be paid by such warehouseman or agent who may leduct an amount equivalent to be penalty from the price paid X> the "producer: PKOVIDKI). That in case any tobacco is mar keted directly to any person out lide the United States the penalty shall be paid and remitted by the prod ucer. Sec 517. The sections of t'his title and subdivisions of sections ire hereby declared to be separ able, and iu the event any one or more sections or parts of the same of this title be held to be uncon stitutional. the same shall not af fect the validity of other sections or parts of sections of this title. All farmers are urged to study these well. It will be seen that while apparently the burden has been shifted from the farmer it reverts to him and he has practi cally no redress. Respectfully submitted, Bunp Section Farmers, S. B. Nash. Chairman. CONTROL I'enAltie* Separability GR.1U1.4TK MKSK This is to announce that I an) prepared to accept cases of Nursing in Louisburg and Frank lin County. Rates for service reasonable. Phone 41 9-2. Crichton Pearce?Cuthrell, 3-4- 1 1 R. 1. Louisburg. N. C. FOR RENT Two up-stairs rooms, unfurn ished. close in. Miss Rut-h Allen. Louisburg, N. C. 2-18-2t WANTKI) Work as practical nurse, hos pital experience, write , Mat tie Sneed. R. 1. Kittrell. N. C. 3-4-2t At Your Bestl . Free From Constipation Nothing beats a clean system for health! A* the first sign of constipation, tal.e purely vegetable Black-Draught for prompt relief. Many men wnd women aay that Black Draught brings such refreshing ralief. By Ita cleansing acticn, poisonous effect* of constipation are driven out; you toon feel better, more efficient. Black-Draught coils lest than moat other laxatives. BLACK- DRAUGHT A GOOD LAXATIYB hormal Spring Opening!, ? Full Details In Wednesday, March 9th Issue of the DURHAM HERALD-SUN PAPERS U jiN i* not tubttrtbe 10 Um Duhtn BcnM-ta |W ?Ml ymr Udrm an a pwt cut to l*i CM, Dorham, N. C., Ml ? H|7 of Wtiiindaj i tptcial edition will W ocnt to yn tret ? YOU'LL EN^OY GREATER DURHAM DAYS DONT MISS THIS EVENT? PLAN NOW! contract is \WAR1>EI> Apartment -Hotel lu Newton Will ? Cost 828.000. Special to The Observer. Newton. Feb 21. ? D B Uaith er. secretary -.treasurer of the Citi zens' Building and Loan associa tion has let contracts for the con struction and equipping of an . apartment-hotel near the Newton ' post office building on South Main avenue, at an approximate cost of $28,000 The general contract was lei- to the firm of S. L Abee and Eckard ot Hickory. The building will measure 118 by thirty-eight feet and will be two stories in higbt. It will be of brick 1 D. B Gaither is a son-in-law of' Mr. and Ml-s J. S. Lancaster, formerly o?_.Louisburg. ???????? 1VIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED The L'nited States Civil Service' Commission has announced opeh competitive examinations for the following positions in the Depart ment of Agriculture: ? : Marketing specialist, and prin cipal. senior, associate, and assis tant marketing specialists, $2.60i) to $5,600 a year, Bureau of Agri- ' cultural Economics. Junior veterinarian. $2,000 a year, bureau of Animal Industry. ' Associate agronomist and su perintendent's, 200 a year; assis tant agronomist ( sugar best in vestigations), '$2?l?tW a year; as sistant plant pliysiotbg^st (sugar "beet investigations). SH^tjOU a year; Bureau of Plant Industry. Full information may be obUTur ed from J. A. Wheless, Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office in this city. L". S. G. Phillips of Cnjfka, Cherokee County, has been plant ing from 500 to 1,000 pine seed lings on his waste land for ihe past few years and says he will plant another thousand this sea RELIEVE MISERY OF COLD 12 TABLETS 15c 2 FULL OCr DOZEN ZDL OCNUINE BAYER ASPIRIN NEW SAFETY lor BABIES Mother-think of it! Nine tenthiof all the hospitals im portant tn maternity work now give their babies a body rub every day with Mennen Antiseptic Oil! Why? Because thi* treatment keeps the baby safer from his worst enemy, germs ...helps protect his skin against infection. Give your baby this greater safety. Jt's so important! Buy a bottle of 1 Mennen Antiseptic Oil at your druggist's today. oil Vou needn't be a Oman ic ci see ex ;M.- G e.?c....u i f Pubhc Saving Kc. : " ? w,th (ire* enly 1 3 t? e cc?* ?.' driving a car, iruch lower than any other travel way tuueign .... *|hM Durham ... 2.10 Wilmington . 5.00 (jwnsboro . 3.70 Winston-Sal. 4.00 Henderson . ? .00 CoUsboro . . 2.90 Fayetterillr . 3.80 Charlotte . . 6.40 Asheville . . 8.65 Boddle Drug Store Phone 829-1 Lonlsburg. N. C. B. on Round Trip TicVot* GREY/HOUND \FARMERS SERVICE STATION Maylon D. Watkins, Mgr. ? Y OUNGS VILLE, - N. C. Shell Gasoline, per gallon 20c Shell Pure Motor OU, per quart^. 24c CANDY ? CIGARS ? CIGARETTES Bargain Sale on Smoking Tobacco ICE COLD DRINKS Arm and Hammer Baking Soda 4c Every Day Fresh Bread 9c STRING BAND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT PUBLIC INVITED FREE SEE ANY CAR DEALER DISPLAYING THIS SIGN Get there early while the choice is wide fine cars now offered at rock-bottom prices it - BUY A MODERN CAR NOW-while YOU HAVE MORE TO TRADE AND LESS TO PAY This National Used Car Exchange Week gives you a great opportunity to OWN A BETTER CAR for a small invest ment. Automobile dealers co-operating in this big sale have a fine selection of used ears ? and prices are far below those of several months ago. Many are 1937, '36 and '35 models ? backed by the finest of dealer guaran tees. All have thousands of miles of first-class unused transportation in them. And the "first-class" transportation of these modern ckrs represents satisfac tion which the owner* of older cars can hardly imagine. Beautiful, modern styl ing ? a more comfortable rid* ? more room for you and your luggage ? finer, more powerful engines ? better gas mileage ? better brakes ? bigger tires ? dozens, of improvements introduced since your old car was built. Now's the time to make the switch, while you have more to trade ^pd.less to pay. Your present car may cover the down-payment ? balance on easy terms. If you have no car to trade, you can still take advantage of the low down-pay ments and easy terms during this sale. BRING IN YOUR OLD CAR DRIVE OUT A BETTER CAR EASY TERMS Sponsored By The Automobile Dealers and Manufacturers Of The United States 1 ' \ " PLANT BED MUSLIN ? all grades 2 Cents Up ; ? LESPEDEZA SEED OATS GARDEN SEED SEED POTATOES Maine Grown Irish Cobbler and Bliss HORSE COLLARS Full Kip Leather - Hair Faced Sizes $^.50 Each ? "16 to 21 & Please give us a look before you purchase a COOK STOVE 0R RANGE Our line is very complete and moderately priced. SPIKE HARROWS DISC HARROWS STALK CUTTERS SUPPLYING THE FARM is our business and we now have a large stock of Hames, Collars, Backbands, Traces, Single trees, Doubletrees, Bridles, Lines, One-Horse Wagon Harness $5.00 up Single and Double Plows, Well Chains, Buck ets and Wheels, Axes, Bush Hooks. Shovels 85c up. Forks, Hoes, Handles, Saws, Files, Mauls and Wedges, etc. , > Make No Mistake ? Use RELIANCE fertilizer Choice Ingredients, Scientifically Mixed ? Properly Balanced and in fine mechanical condition. Those who Rely on RELIANCE Grow Good Crops. IN THE LABORATORY AND IN THE FIELD RELIANCE IS "TOPS." SEABOARD STORE CO., INC. d. v. MoKDnn, PwUwi Wholesale ? Retail VAT CASH ud VAT LBS!