S'IX GElfl F ~~~ rF*.. I'l I j : ! j:^V?gLSg==.?-:^?^z l"^^rCCW."?\Evl)* -AQUXACtirai ? ?m CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO. OPENS CHICAGO RADIO BROADCASTING STATION W Q J .?o? The Calumet Baking Powder Company has opened Radio Broadcasting Station WQJ, dedicated to the Neighborhood Grocer and- the. American Housewife. To provide programs that will be equal to the bsst existing stations, a co-operative arrangement has been made whereby the station is jointly owned and operated by the Calumet j r Baking Powder Company and the | Rain bo Gardens, the latter being the famous million dollar entertainment enterprise, thus making available professional entertainers of the most desirable kind. \ The programs will include frequent talks intended to encourage housewives to buy at home, educating them to appreciate the high standard of dependable goods sold by local dealers. The station will also be available for use by the Local Loyalty League, a naviunHi acaier nejp Dureau, naving for its purpose the sponsoring of the^ trade at home'1 spirit. ~ 1 Helen Harrington Downing, heard of the Home Economics Department Jof the Calumet Baking Powder Com-j pany, and other nationally known. women will broadcast regularly, onefficient home management, delivering talks on food products. There will also be special style hour3 during which it is proposed to' have seme of the country's best style! authorities describe the latest styles in wearing apparel, home decorating, etc. While educational features will play a prominent part in the operation of the Calumet Baking Powder Station W*J, there will be an abundance of; music and high class entertainment.Mr. Jerry Sullivan, already famous' in the radio and musical world, will be the director in charge of all broad? ' carting. ' ; 1 Mr. R. J. Engler, recently with station WOS, Jefferson City, Missouri, will be the Radio Engineer in, charge of equipment. The Ralph Williams Orchestra, formerly on the Orpheum Circuit, who baa just completed a winter engagement at the Grunewall Hotel, New Orleans, I.a., will be on the program nightly. The professional entertainers at the Rainbo Gardens will also be arailable to help make WQJ programs the best in the country. Arrangements have aUo been made to broadcast the summer entertain- j ments direct from the "out-of-doors" | platform at the Rainbo Gardens. To make this possible, special canopies nave oeen ercc\ea, tnus o Tiering tno public the ultimate in radio entertainment. There are few, if any stations more J L ?p?wei-ful than WOJ. ThiB station in-1 corporate* ati the HWji -xl* \ * , '..4 \ Y_ . ^ ^ ' ^ consists of five rooms, the most important being: the. studio . or microphone room from which the actual broadcasting will be carried on. Adjoining the microphone room are two others, one for the radio sending and receiving apparatus and the other containing the power equipment required to supply the transmitting energy. The studio incorporates the very latest acoustical treatment. The wails are covered with layers of draperies and the floor beneath the heaviest oi carpets. Besides these three rooms there is an extensive office for transacting the business of the station with a considerable force to handle the communications of "listeners in," and a very attractive reception room foi the convenience of the artists. .The station is especially well located and with its four 250 and one 50 wstl vacuum tubes expects to break some long distance records. These tubes have the very newest filament coating that will insure the maximurr electron emission. In short, from mv crophone to antenna, every construe tion detail is the best obtainable anc is considered by the Western Electrit Company, who built it, as a revelation in^ broadcasting stations. No expense has been spared in th< matter of erecting the station an< equipping it. The WQJ Broadcasting Schedule Wave Length?448 Meters Broadcasting .Hours? 11:00 a, m. to 12:00 m.?to be an nounced later. 3:00 to 4:00 p. m;?Educational Domestic Science, Style Talks. House hold Hints, etc, (Special program for Sunday.) 7:00 to 8:00 p. m.?Musical pro grams. 10:00 p. m. to 2:00 a. m. ?Ralpl Williams' Rainbo Orchestra and En tertainers. Sunday?Musical'programs 7:00 t 9:00 p. m. Monday?Silent after 7:00 p. m. Musical Director?Jerry Sullivan. Afl time""schedules are based 31 Chicago local time, which means Cen tral daylight saving during the sum mer months and Central Standari time during the winter months. Listeners tuning in are requests to write to WQJ, the Calumet Rain bo Station, Chicago, as this new sta tion will appreciate ^bcyng told hov its programs are being received, par ticularly as to reception, signa strength, modulation, etc. GOVERNOR WANTS PEOPLE T( VOTE ON SHIP MEASURE Governor Morrison win carry hi proposal for the development of wa ter carried commerce directly to th< voters of the State in the genera election in November if a special ses sion of the General Assembly to bi sailed probably in Jwlyr with the vice and consent of the council o! State will accede to his request. Governor Morrison announced hi! sudden change of policy yesterday afternoon in a format, statement it which he-said he "will call at an earl} date an extraordinary session of th1 GeneraT Assembly "and qirge. the in aetm^nt of necetsary legislation foi the development of water Carried com "rili: rori;ij.;! :d up Ul\ = i_ W >?r , / ^//,/"J l'^\ ^ $ ? s x / convention \ merce and name a commission^} have I charge of the whole matter, so the 'people will have_fuU information a = to who is to administer the law and tj spend the money contemplated by . the I - development, but not to be operative unless approved by a majority cf the i voters at the next general election.' I "I am confident," said -Governor Morrison, "that the people of the State do favor the development of ? cur waterways and the setting up oi : water transportation. I am quite qonf fident that the measure can be fuliv i presented to tl* people and when they . understand it I am fuWy confident of i the result." - . ' No difficulty is anticipated as to I the willingness of the members of the Council of State to concur in the Governor's desire for a special ses | sicn of the General Assembly.? News and Observer. I 0 CARBONATEP WATER SAFEST. I r ?0 | Washington, D. C., June 6.?The common expression, "a dried-up old man" has no basis in fact, and the athlete who claims to be "as hard a? nails" is really like a sponge, j For, says Dr. Fisk, medical director cf the Life Extension Institute, in a recent paper on* the amount of water we should drink each da>*^ the water content of the human body^m old age is from 81.2 to 84.8 per cent, as compared with 75 to SO per cent in earlier life, and the athlete's muscles really are 76 per cent water. b About six glasses is a fair daily average, Dr. Fisk says, unless hot weather or violent exercise make one perspire freeiy. And he also scouts . the theory that fluids taken with meals interfere with the digestion. On the contrary, he declares, water o stimulates the gastric juice and aid? digestion. Dr. Fisk emphasizes the necessity of scientific analysis and points out T that nn plain water is absolutely pure. The ordinary household filters, he also declares, remove some kinds ^ of impurities but cannot screen pot disease germs. ^ In this Dr. Fisk agrees with the scientists at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research who recently made v exhaustive tests of the effect of carbonation on disease germs in water j and beverages. They discovered that ; carbonic gas?the gas which puts the Rubbles in bottled carbonated beverages, commonly known as soda water > ?also makes such beverages the safest to d*ink. Their tests prove, they declare,' that carbonic gas as used in ? bottling these beverages not only - prevents the growth of dangerous e bacteria but also destroys the germs 1 of virulent diseases with which they - had inoculated samples for testing. ? e r Club girls of Morth Carolina are ' now receiving instruction in nutrition, < sewing, millinery, kitchen improver ment, interior decoration, gardening l and onninff- Snrn t.horr wtti a - the .flub short course at State College and later club encampments will bo held, states Mrs. J a tto S? McKtm mop. State Home Demonstration Agent. j. ; ; . . :?. iw* f.jiT-"-- - *. ' . , .. 1, J cue 11. 1C-24 Srupnth Attm *Xth HJontatt'a Hitsa at ' IBrulah Ab ^fancrtjuiUr Snptiat (? burr if Union Watchword: "Laborers TUESDAY EVENi: Pageant: The Spirit of Sisterhood Illustrated Lecture: China WEDNESDAY 10:00 Devotional Service.?:..... 10:20 Welcome .... Response ... 10:30 Reports of Chairmen 1. Junior Superintendent, 1 2. Uission Study, Mrs. Ft 3. Stewardship, Miss Bertl 4. Personal Service, Mrs. 1 0. Literature, Mrs. R. L. 1 6. Director of 75-Millton Roi born. , i. secretary ana Treasurer dence (C). 8. Superintendent of Assc Lea Bethel. 11:35. Presentation of Banners. 11:45 Address Miss Mary Secretary and Mission S 12:30 Committees appointed. WEDNESDAY 2:00 Some Associatibnal Problei led by -Mrs. Martin W. Bj Division, Burlington. 3:00 Introducing the Sunbonnett 1 Roxboro. 3:10 More Beulah Girls at Our" Miss Mary I 3:20 Reports of Committees. Ui 3:45 Consecration Service. 4:00 Adjournment. ??? When a farm woman of Franklin County lost her home by tire, while attending a meeting of the County Council for Home Demonstration work, the members of the council presented her With a supply.of towels linen, kitchen utensils and $15 in cash, reports home agent Miss Cathleen Wilion. Richmond County farmers are al ; L ' * U ^HUNri QUStANTBBD \| SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES ' /fflf fy# (Hunt's 8alve and Soap), fall It* / U It the treatment of Itch, Ecirroa, v i/1 Ringworm, Tatter or other ttch^ xt in* ?k,n diseases. Try thia treatment at oar risk. DAVIS DHl'G COMPANY Roxboro, N. C. DR. S. RAPPORT of Durham will be in Roxboro at DAVIS -DRUG STORE every first Wednesday in each month to examine eyes and fit glass? X- a." '... with .Inum VAN have the satisfaction of knowing they are correct. TO SEE BETTER SEE ME. My next visit will be Wednesday, June 4th. Mr*. A. R. Weaver A Mother's Story! Young Mothers Should Head This Advice Charlotte, N. Car.?"I am glad to recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to the young mother who has need of a tonic and nervine, for 1 am very sure it was of benefit to me in my own young motherhood. ; It quiets the nerves and strengthens ! every part of the body." MrsA. R. Weaver, 807 N. Davidson St. ! You better go now to your nearest , druggist and obtain this wonderful woman's tonic, the Prescription of Dr. Pierce to be had in tablets or liquid; or write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y-, for free medical advice.. Seed 10c for trial pkg. tablets. maker? I the Leader! t-Six?a history maker?the ider 3,000 pounds at a fours and adapters by the score popularity or sales volume. 1 of producing the greatest field?the car which started :s. ed offset valve motor of re eedom from vibration?and ut }_*jwer on tne hills, ttie ood-looking, very easy to In parking?long-lived, low in up-keep costs. The marman who wants all the car not an expense, because it erms, sold or traded in'at a ket always ready and wait; baker ?its popularity and tioet convincing evidence of iAR OFF THIS COUPON mail to STUDEBAKER, South Bend* ? lana. for interesting book, "Motor Car ues," which you should have. no ?: - ? frwaa.: : J - . . ? f '