State Official Praises Halifax Young Farmers -O “As I go about over North Caro lina attending Father and Son ban quets and chapter meetings, con ducted by the Young Tar Heel Farmer Chapters, my faith in the far-reaching value of the organiza tion is strengthened,” says T. E. Browne, State director of Voca tional Education in North Carolina. x xcceiiLiy acenuea me Danquec of the Young Tar Heel Farmers of the Seaboard Chapter held in the high school building at which time the boys entertained their dads with the best program I have ever seen put on by the members. The boys had complete charge of the program, and conducted it with snap and percision from the open ing ritual to its close. ‘ At the Hobgood High School on Tuesday night the boys entertained their dads for the first time at a banquet in a most creditable man ner. This is the first year they have had vocation agriculture in the Hobgood school. it was my pleasure to drop in upon the regular chapter program of the Aurelian Springs Young Ta1' Heel Farmer program Thursday. This chapter has built a beautiful, spacious log cabin for a chapter house. Neither the teacher nor the principal of the school could be present so the boys had complete charge of the program. The meet ing was opened with the ritual every officer being at his station The order was perfect and the smoothness with which the meet ing was conducted could not b excelled. “The organization is truly deve loping the leadership for rura North Carolina and cooperative ac tivities will be in good hands whei these boys become the farmers o this State.” -y During last summer’s heat wave Mrs. Andrew McCaslin, of Mc Louth, Kan., cut her cooking ex penses by putting a flat piece of iron in her yard and using it at a stove after it had been heated by the sun. WELDON NEWS Miss Dorothy Johnson of Roa noke Rapids was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Earl Parker on Sun day. Mr. R. W. Carter, Jr., spent Fri day in Norfolk. Miss Elizabeth Wilson spent the week-end in Durham. Miss Mattie Finch spent the week enj in Henderson. j Miss Rebecca Johnson of Ports mouth was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Johnson. Messrs Olden Warren and Wil liam Hawkins spent Monday in Rocky Mont. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wheeler and son, Lynwood, spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. Mrs. E. B. Wheeler and daugh ter have returned to their home in Detroit. Mr. Henry House of Edentoa spent the week-end here. Miss Mary Belle Draper of Greensboro College sent the week- , end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Draper. SERVICES SUNDAY ■-o All Saints Episcopal Church 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sub ject of morning Sermon—“Part ners”; Subject Evening Sermon— “Playing Safe.” use Dependable Fertilizers How Do You Know? How do you know that your land needs a basic fertilizer—or a neutral fertilizer? Perhaps you need neither. How do you know what analysis your land needs for best crop results? When you need a suit of clothes, do you buy any size the clerk offers you? You do Not-you p ck a suit that fits, in materials you like. Dependable Fertilizers Fit Your Crops! ^^^mamm■m■■■*tmmm■■^■■■■■■^mhmhhmhmmmmmmm EASTERN customers do not have to “guess”—they may KNOW what their soil needs. A signed order for even a part of your requirements entitles you to have your soil tested by an expert chemist under methods approved by the state College. BUY EASTERN and BE SURE! Eastern Cotton Oil Co. Weldon, N. C.