North Carolina Newspapers

A. t. J0KHS02C, B?t?r ui TOLCBH LL LOCI8BUH6, ft. C, lin Times "4W| U?ll 0> ia m Thae SxpfrM THE COUNTY, TH*ITTATE, THE UNION .1, irciST s&, it ?p??cEirrioi $lm r*r imm .7r . NOT LIKE ANYTHING ELSE J. R. BLANKS SPEAKS TO GOOD CROWD Tells About Kestncky'a rfi# Saecess With t'e-operative Marketing ? Ia Irodsced kj Mr. K. U. Mai one. 'What la this thins that la sweep ing the country today" was the ques tion raised and anavrered by -Mr. J. "? 1'lanfci r* r ? t"-|fr at a meeting of a large number of (armors In Louisburg on last Friday afternoon. He told his hearera that it waa Co-op erative Marketing of (arm crops, and gave as his definition that "Co-opera tive Marketing la a bunch of men coming together in a sensible way to sell their products in a business way." The speaker declared that it la "not like anything else." It is right and built on right principles with Justice and a sqoaTg-BCBl IU1 all whu wuia lu contact with it. He said that no man who knows the contract can conaclen \ tiously keep his name 0B..0I it/ . He -described the conditions leading up to th> organization In Kentucky and said they were forced to either atop rais ing the tobacco or change the system and he was glad to tell his hearers that they had changed the system and everybody was recognising that they had done wisely. He said the Association out there had sxi id from 2 to 15 cents a pound more -.he tobacco than the outside m?r 1 - and that when the Association !.i selling the prices on the open ? - egun dropping. To prove the 8*:. . tion with- the Association on the . .. t of the farmers in Kentucky he pv .ted to the 20th day of May ?v when ike books were o^fened for new signers that 3000 farmers signed up ds^a single day. He gaid that satis factiqn in his state waa 99 9-10 per cent phis. "Who says the Association is not a success" he said, "a-lot of selfish ware housemen. a number of little two by tour layers and nJnhookers" . "Who says its a success," he continued, "a big army of farmers who have signed the contracts and seen Its value and a big army of the country's best men ?who wants to see the little boys and girls and the women folks on the farms have a fair Bhow lnthls world. HTK speech #as an able argument tor the Association and was much en joyed by all who heard it. Mr. E. H. Malone Introduced the speaker after having had the meeting opened with prayer by Rev. G. P. Smith, pastor of the Methodist church at the speakers request. FRASKLIKTOVS *100,000.00 SCHOOL BUILDING Frankllnton, Aug. 23. ? Negotiations v hieh have required more than two years have just been completed by Mr. S. C. Vann, and deed executed, for the purchase of the Brewer prop er'y here on which Mr. Vann will at once begin the erection of a modern school building to accommodate the children of Frankllnton and the sur rounding country. Plans will be pre pared at once and work will be start ed In time to have, the building ready for the opening of school in the Fall of 1*23. * The building will be large enough to 1 tako care of the children In Sranklln ton Township now and iyme imme diate future, and is Utmost not less than One Hundred Thousand^ Dollars . Mr. Vann proposes to supervise Its construction and to see that it Is mod ern and complete In every respect. The lot Is Ideally located In the centre of town and preparations for the de velopment of a community centre for the town and country around about will be -*6pt In mind. The grounds will be fully equipped and beautified. Mr. Vann proposes to spare no ex pose In the creation of the best school plant to be had, and when com pleted, donate it to the community as a token of his Interest In the welfare of the people among whom he has, ?>~>nt the greater part of his life. DO YOIT WANT a BOT OR OIRLt The following letter has been re ceived from the Children's- Hone So ciety, of Greensboro, for publication. Anyone wishing to make application for either of these children will see or write Supt. B. C. Perry, Louts burg, N. O. We will have ready for placement during the next sixty days the follow ing Children. We are looking for good Poster Homes where these Chll dren will receive a Parents care and affection. ? 1 V** *'? i Applicants must bo recommlended by at least S good oitlnens of their community and also the Supt. Public Welfare and tthe Clerk of Court, of their County. Look over the list and If you can qualify as above stated send for an Application Blaak. These Children are entrusted to our care and we protect them by making careful Investigation of all Homes of fered. 4 Baby Boys from t months to 1 year old) t Boys I 1-1 years old; t Boys t years old: 4 Boys 8 years old; 1 Hoy 1? rear* ai?; I Boy 11 years old; 1 Boy 14 year* Old; 1 boy 15 years old. HOBB.H* STORK BURNS Early Xoaday Fire t'auew Lees ?( .Uxmt *4,000? Insmr^d. The store building on. South Main Street belonging to Mr. J'. P. Tim ber-lake and occupied by Mr. C.. S . Hobbs as a grocery store was totally destroyed together with the entire stock In a fire originating about 2:80 o'clock Monday morning. Those who arrived on the scene first state that from appearances the side door open ing on an alley way had been broken open with an axe or similar instru ment and the building set afire to cover the crime, as the fire appeared to hare started In 'the middle of the room. The estimated loss to stock and fix tures was $1,800 with Insurance $1,200. The estimated loss of building was $2,000 with insurance $1,000. " There was probably $260 damage to the residence near by. The local fire department respond ed promptly, but were too late to save the store. Their untiring efforts with I he IISPI nf-Lhn r.heoUaL tftnk saved the building from being destroyed? BLANCH BARRUS CIRCLE ' ?? . J j On August 14th, a ? M1? i"" gt"flY Class was organized on Nash Street at Mrs. H., C. Taylor's by Mrs. J. A. Mclver. v The meeting was opened ?by singing "My Faith Looks Up to Thee . " Prayer by Mrs. Arch Green... - Mrs. J. A. Mclver read the Scrip tures which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Then special prayer by Mrs. Mclver. * Unanimous vote for the Society to be named "Blanch Barrus." The following officers were elected: Leader, Mrs. J. A. Mclver. ? Secretary, Mrs. L. W. Parrtsh. Treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Beasley. .JMisBlbershlp Chairman, Mrs. H. 0. "Taylor. Program Chairtpan, Mrs. ?R. A. Bobbltt. Personal Service Chairman, Mrs. Lt. W. Parrish. , _ * Those prejent wfere: Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Troy Williams, Mrs. H. C. Taylor, Mrs. R. A. Bobbitt, Mrs. J. A. Mclver, Mrs. Pattie Pitt man, Mrs. W. B: Beasley, Mrs. L>. W. Parrish, Mrs. Arch Green. We then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Pattie Plttinan on August 28. AftS&VATlON C. 3,819,000 POUNDS IN WEEK The Tobacco Growers'- Co-opeerativ^ Marketing Association received 3,319, 000 pounds of tobacco this week at its forty receiving points in the South Carolina belt, according to C . O . Dix on, warehouse manager for the South Carolina department, who telegraphed Raleigh headquarters of the associa tion today as follows: "South Carolina department receiv ed three million, three hundred and nineteen thousand pounds this week. Advance prices satisfactory. Grower members loyal. Prices declining on auction floors. Some members are delivering tobacco and requesting us not to make them any advances, as theyvare anxious to help finance the I association . (Signed) C. O. DIXON." Some Testimonials F. L, Manning, of Dillon, S. C., writes the association as follows: "I am a member of the Tobacco Growers' Co-operative Association. Some of my tenants would not Join. My ten ant and I owned Jointly 1,532 pounds of tobacco. He Is not a member and carried his half ? 766 pounds ? to an independent floor, and sold it for $56.64 net. I took my half ? 766 pounds ? to the association. The first advance for this 766 pounds of tobacco was $49.72. "The sentiment of the members of the association around here 1s entirely In favor of the association and we be lieve we have started a movement that will be of tremendous economic value to us. A great many of us believe that the first advance was more than we would have received for our crop if lt had not been for the^Co-operatlve Mar ketlng Association." Another Letter G. L. Seals, another Dillon farmer, wTltes: "I would not sign the co-op erative marketing contract, thinking 1 would stay out and get some of the money the Independents had led me to believe I would get by selling my tobacco Independently. I sold my drst load at auction. It brought $16.66. I wag not satisfied at these Pt'fes. I turned the tags and signed the co-operative marketing contract and delivered the same tobacco to them. They advanced me $16.08. "I am satisfied with co-operative marketing and can say that I have not heard about any dissatisfaction with the pool." o MRS. J. LERMAN 1)1*8 AT BALTI MORE, X telegram from Mr. J. Lehman Wednesday evening announced the death of his wife at a hospital In Bal timore that afternoon about 2:80 o'clock. Mrs. Lehman was about 54 years of ace and besides her husband leaves several brothers and slsterq. She was a line woman and had many close friends who wyi learn of her death with much sorrow. . The fun eral will be hfld In Baltimore. Louls hurg extends the deepest sympathy to the bereaved husband and relatives. COUNTY COTTON RALLY TO BE HELD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND. d '* : ' A Township and Community Meetings To Be Held on Au gnst 31st? Everybody Is In vited To Attend. *""** " i are being made tor ?] big Coanty Cotton Rally to be held b? Loaisbarg on Satarday, September Br at wklck time itn?^Mke best speak ers of the Stati wDl be present to tell joa about the \orklags ?( the Asso ciations and w ha tV? being done at ?th er places. This Mbf the second da y after the opening/ <rt the Warehouse* ?yon will be able ft see the Assoc la tie a operating right Mt la Louisbarg, as eier J Vm WW VffflBMF Association and who has a bale Is la Tlted to bring It hi aad deliver It to the Association. Every person who rends this article' Is requested to tell his neighbors of this big rally and Invito hfan to be present. The ladles aad children are also Invited. A full pre grant will be published In next weeks KHAJilCLJf TIMES. Preliminary meetings will be held la <ach Township er Community Centra on Aagnst Slut for the purpose of ad vertising this Rally day -aad to get some very important data. Every per son who has qlgned a Cotton Contract is urged te atteftB a meeting at his par ticular place of meeting at a time to be set by his township officers, who will also determine whether or npt smaller groups than Townships will be made. The Officers in each Township, whu will have charge of the prdtihlaary meetings are as follows: ' it a** Y-Pres., J. T. Perry, Sec.-Tieas. Harris ? J. B. Wilder, Pres., J. J. ' Young, V-Pres., Johnson Bilker, Sec. Trens. Y oungSrille ? K. B. Roberts, Pres., J. K. YYeodllef, V-l'res^ I. W. Mitchell, ?ec.-Treas. Frankllnton ? J. A. Mitchlner, Pres., 1 1. M. Kearney, Y-Pres^ George LPCook, Sec.-Treas. Hayesville ? B. B. Eaves Pres^ I.. L. Stainback, V-Pres_ H. A. Faulkner, Sec.-Treas. Sandy Creek ? M. X. Person, Pres., J. D. Alston, Y-Pres? J. K. Breiver, ?ec.-Ti"*?s. Gold Mine ? H. L. Denton, Pros, W. II. Fuller, Y'-Pres, J. B. Parirsh, Sec. Treas. ' ledar Rock ? J. R. Earle, Pres., T. YY. Boone, V-Pres., HHson Dean, Sec. Treas. Cypress Creek ? J. M. Sykes, Pre* C. P. Harris, V-Pres., A. E. Splvey, Sec. Treas. LouUburg ? J. H. Best, Pres, E. II. Halone, V-Pres, H. H. FeiVy, Sec. i Treas. BED CROSS EMERGENCY CHEST The Chairman of rour_ Red Cross Chapter la often receiving calls for cast off garments. Recently these calls hare been quite frequent, com irig from Individuals, local physicians, and the County Welfare Officer. As It Is impossible to communicate with everybody when these hurried needs arise, only a small part of our town can be notified, and given the privi lege of trifling. 80 It has been de- 1 elded by this Chapter to *tock an emer t gency chest with used-articles In a fair condition. These articles should! [constat principally of women's and, children's gowns, men's and boy's! night shirts, klmonas, wrappers, baby clothe*, children's dresses and under wear, sheets, bed spreads and pillow cases. All persons In the town or county j who have any of the above, and would 1 like to know they were being used to benefit others, please send same to Mrs. J. A. Turner, Chairman. and| they will be distributed by the Red j Cross Chapter and the Welfare Offi cer as the needs arise. 1 ?" If It Is true thMt two heads are hot- ] ter than one, every man ohould have] a double skull. There's only one place where "com ing close" counts? thats In horse shoes. The woman who Is raining n few children and a husband has her house fall and her h&ndo full. It Isn't only the blows a prise-fight er can give, It's the blows he can take. -flCCCESSFCX SALE BT TOBACCO ' ASSOCIATION , ?e are record days of action and | ompliehment (or the Tobacco Grow I Cooperative Association. Within' J than ten days of the opening of ! South Carolina warehouses, the I -?cUtlon made a big sale of lu nbera tobacco, and several small sales. which establish at ths oat 1 that the Association la a going con *n and prepared to do bualneaa with tobacco companies, Ita big onsto 4 week's receipt! for tobacco la Cooperative warehouses ran over 1,000 pounds, and the enthusiasm the members for the new market - (TBtem Is growing dally, -lowing the aaceees of ths Coop 's markets In Soath Carolina, the irn Carolina growers are eager ?Watting the opening of their As ?'"vtion warehouses this week, aqd jendous deliveries are looked for Thursday. Aug. 24th, when the ?*.ern belt's Cooperative markets receive the members' product. >cky Mount, KInst'on. Greenville. Idsboro. rarmrllle, Washington^ "TOTB, Smltlifleld, -Vanceboro, New r . u Ahoskie, Ay don. Bailey, Fremont HJvOrange. Maysvllle, Ptnetops, Rlch Robersonrllle, Spring Hope. Hill, Wallace, Warsaw, Wllllam JW Windsor will receive and le- tobacco for the members of the trketing Assoclaton this week. Wery satisfactory advances have secured from the committee of th Carolina bankers on the tobac-1 of Eastern Carolina growers. j ftlach member will receive his cash ?Srance upon delivering tobacco this Mek and in addition will be given his fevtlcipatlon receipt. The partlclpa W receipt IS guarantee that he will IBetve all future payments for his ?Aaeco. and is proving valuable col Meral for loans by growers, both In Kljitucky and in South Carolina. yf clean cut Is the system of grad H tobacco in the Assoclaton ware* fcStses, that the advance payments SAeach grade jwiil be posted consplc tjjlsly st each Cooperative warehouse. Hfehard R. Patterson, manager of the Afcociaton's Leaf Department, former tjBwMlng that position with the Am. q^aaL, Tobacco Company, and C. B. ?Btatham and A. R. Breedlove. assls W managers of the Association's upf Department and known as lead IB in (he trade, will supervise the dftdlog at the Baa tarn Carolina mar ?sM In flputh Carolina, where the ver^ start. Aaron Saplro?.,U\?. worker of Coop erative miracles, attorney for the 140.-. 000 organized tobacco farmers In Ken tucky, Virginia and the Carollnas, and counsel for half a million organized farmers from the Atlantic to the Pa cific was welcomed by a great majj, meeting of growers, held In Mullins, j South Carolina last Monday, j Recent meetings of importance were | last week's celebration of Charlotte County's 98 per cent sign up. by 5.000 | farmerSHho-attended the annual bar becU5"TftCharlotte Court Houlse Vir jginla, and heard Dr. Clarence Poe and M, O. Wilson, secretary of the Tobac Ico Growers' Cooperative Association; .the overflow meeting of tobacco far | mers in the Court House at Wilson, N'. C., when new members Joined the j Association on the first day's opera* ? jtion of the Auction markets, and the jereat mass meeting of tobacco grow ers at Durham. N. C.. on Aug. 19th, ! when a great gathering of farmers | and business men welcomed Oliver J. ' Sands, executive manager of the As- ] soclatlon . WHO PATS THE DAMAGE j The following quotation from the laws of North Carolina Is probably not 'known by many of our people, and | serves as a means of protection to the 'costly road system by placing the res I possibility for damage on the party . | whose teams or vehicles cause the same. *? iA Tfce public will take notice that Sec tion J778 of the Revlsal of 1905 uses the language printed below. Read It and be governed accordingly. "S77P. Damage to Road by Final I ng Logs or Wood- If any person, com pany or corporation shall damage any | public road, bridge or cauaeway by hauling logs or sawmill timber there on, and shall not repair the damage (lone thereto within five days after be ing notified of said damage by the overseer of said road, or by any mem ber of the board of supervisors of the township In which - -.lcMamaged road is situated, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be fined not less than tea nor more than fifty dol lars, or be tmprlsomed not exceeding thirty days; Provided. If any persmi shall pay the damage as assessed by. board of supervisors for Injury to such road, the payment of such dam* ages shall be a complete bar to any criminal prosecution under this sec lion, And If any criminal prosecution shall have been commenced prior to the payment of satd damages, all fur ther proceedings In said criminal pros ? cut Ion may be ended by the defend* ant paying the cost necessarily In curred In said crlminarv^rosecutlon an(l satisfying the court thai satd diyn ages and all proper costs have been paid." A wlae look won't carry ? fellow through life un lean he die* young. A blockhead 4 fl/ not neceasarlly square. TH/. &TJUKI! JtlTCATIOX The following U the strike situation up to Tuesday evening: Railway executives gathering to New York for cqpforence to answer train aerrlce brotherhoods mediation proposals for settlement of shopmen's strike. Southern ratlrttad officials running passenger trains result of walkout of engineers' snd firemen at 8P*Sfcer, N . C.. on Washington-Atlanta line in protest of presence of armed guards. Troops later withdrawn and men re turning to work. Firemen at Princeton. Ind., on strike on Southern Railway. Union leaders claim train service between Louisville and St. Louis suspended. Violence contini^S, Including bomb ing of ralfroad men's hotel, at Smith fleld. Pa., and kidnappfag of eight ne groes, rail workers al Salisbury. N. C. Attorney for- striking shopmen at Cleburne. Texas, plan conr t test of Texas "open port" law. Federal and state officials continue Investigation of wreck of express train at Gary. Ind., Sunday. Legislation for emergency federal control ofxoal nilcea to be drafted in a day or two. Secretary Hoover an nounced at Washington. House Interstate Commerce Com mittee favorably reported Wlnslow bill for broad investigation of coal lndus Highest soft coal output since coal strik" began April 1. estimated at be i tween 5,000,000 and 6,000,000 tons to I include 1,500.000 tons under the re cent Cleveland agreement predicted for current week by Central Distri bution Committee at Washington. Senate Labor Committee reported favorably Borah bill for federal com- j mission to investigate coal industry. | Anthracite miners and operators i prepared, to continue efforts to break I deadlock in hard coal strike. Illinois operators and miners con-! tlnue sessions with some prospect ot agre>ment before night . Indinna operators and miners ex- 1 pect to reach settlement. Southwestern coal operators' asso ciation and mine workers open con- 1 ference to negotiate working agree- 1 merit . j Mining expected to start tomorrow la Iowa result of operators-miners ; agreement yesterday. BP** WOMEN'S CLUB The Woman's Club at Bunn met atj iiie home ot Mrs. Letgh Jones, Sat- I rtto* y. AST- IS fdV-thetr regular meet ing. The President called the meet ing to order, a hymn was sung, roll icalled and minutes read. The following business was then | transacted : The play committee re- ] ported that the play "Cranberry Cor ners" would be given on Friday night, ' Aug. 25th. admission 15 and 25c, ice, cream to be sold. Wednesday of the following week! was appointed as clean-up day at the I church and school building. It was' voted " to have "Mother's Picnic" on Saturday. Sept. 16th at Poplar Springs church. All mothers in the commun ity are invited to come bring their chil dren and a basket full ot goodies. We expect to have two monthly meetings from now on ? one a social meeting in the homes of the members, ,the other for business, at the school i building, where we hope to have the; I teachers with us. , ? Mrs. W. T. Williams then closed j the meeting by singing a beautiful solo | [followed by prayer. Delicious ice-cream and cake was j served by the hpstesS' assisted by ? Mrs. Mullen. 'Reporter for Club. j SO LICENSE TO ' ./ OPERATE REQCIRED "Many inquiries from sinners throughout the state are coming in regarding the license to operate this year, and It is high time," says J. M. Workman, warehouse engineer ot the North Carolina Division of Markets, that the ginners should know that a license is not required." % I "This law has been repealed" states Mr. Workman, "and at the same time the law requiring ginners to collect a tax of 25 centa a bale on all cotton gtnaed was repealed, which the far mer as well as the ginner should klow." Twenty-Ore cents doesn't seem much to the Individual but when the whole j crop Is considered It means a saving Ot approximately $260,000 to the North Carolina cotton termers. ?we OEmrrr results is sight; "It Is hard to say Just what the ultl ti?**-) result will be In the cotton dust li>r Campaign" saya Franklin Sherman St.- to (entomologist, "but we have: found many dead weevils In fields when ' dusting has been done ? when dusting J has not been dap a wo And only live : ones and plenty J>t them." Considering the abundance of fhe J weevils and thg rapid progress ot the crop according to Mr. Sherman two more dustings should be given In the week ot Aug. 11-24 it possible. This refers to the average early field* but by all means the last dusting should be given before Sept. 8 or # . Reports from the IT. S. Dept. laboratory at Tallulah. I .a., state tbat results this year are more favorable to the dusting method thnn In nny previous year. People who get Into everything Us ually include debt. among the visitobs SO*E TOP IXOK A 7(I> SO BR TOO DO HOT now. I>r?.n?l Item* A boat Folks ti| Tk?tr rrltili Who Travel H?ra All Tber*. ^r- 8? M. Washington left Uoadtf for Frecmont. Deputy Sheriff W. N. Fuller risited Raleigh Tuesday. Constable J , E . Thomaa went tm Raleigh Tuesday . ? Q. 3. Leonard's family are visiting relatives In Maryland. ? Miss Eleanor Perry returned Wed nesday from a visit to Morehead City. Mr. Joseph Hale, of Abbeville, S. C . , spent the week-end wtth hia moth- v. er. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McKinne re turned the past week from a visit to Statesvllle . Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Riff" returned Monday from Richmond, where Mr. Riff has been receiving treatment. Rev. and Mrs. McFarland. of Oak Rld?e, are visiting Mrs. Mc Far land's parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Smith wick. Mrs. W. M. Gilmore and son, Wal ter, have returned to Sanford. after spending U week with friends In Louls burg. Mr. Qrover Durham, who has been visiting at the home of Sallie Gray Wood, near town, has returned to his home in Durham. Misses Grace Martin, Mary Howell Jacocks, and Martha Jenkins, of Tar boro. who visited Miss Elizabeth- Clif ton last week have returned home. Mr. Jske Freelauier loft Tuesd'ry for Baltimore and Now York to pur chase the stock of Gent's Fvjrniahiogs for L. Kline & Co.'s new 3torr which they hope to open by Sep;. 15th. Mr. F. W. Wheless, accompanied by Misa Florence Pernell, has gona north to purchase hia fall stock of dry goods. Mr. Wheleas will stop on I hi* way back at Johna Hopkins t? . complete the treatment he Is taking for neuritis. ?<. - .? Editors W. Brodie Jones, of tha Warren Record. Warrenton, and Big nail Jones, of the Franklinton News. Franklinton, were in town Monday In the interest of the construction of a small portion of the Louisburg to War renton highway lying In Sandy Creek township. MK.S. VASDERBILT HAVtN? FAIK GROUNDS IMPROVED Raleigh, Aug. 21. ? The Is'orTTk^Car olina State Fair will be held old grounds this year, but the builtlk ings and the grounds will present a far different appearance from what they did last year, for Mrs. Edith Van derbllt, in carrying out her idea that the grounds should be beautiful, has directed the management not only to plant flowers, shrubbery and fall bulbs at many places on the grounds and has Induced the North Carolina florists to ttid in this part of the beau tification work, but she has also direc ted the purohase of several hundred | gallons of paint. The old buildings ! will be given a liberal treatment at this white paint and they will ail be trimmed oil in a blue which to Mrs. Vanderbilt's own selection Comfort and rest stations for man and women have been located at many places on the grounds during the past i summer. Sewerage connections have i been made, and additional watering ^places installed. In addition to these changes Ik* ' crowds which will throng Into the I fair grounds during the week to Oeto !ber will find that there are a&ach bat ter arrangements tor getting lunch land other meals during the d^r. Ik an effort to make It possible Cor tk* church societies, schools snd others who will hare charge of these to make a liberal proHt and at tfca same time serve a good meal. tfc* number of stands and lunchtof ptoses has been materially reduced. An ef fort Is being made to eliminate the smaller sandwich stands. In order that the bigger stands can handle the bnsiness better. All of the eating places this y ear will bejocated In tents on the Hgfct of the Fair grounds as one enters tho gates. The use of tenta waa neces sitated both becauM. of .the need of the room In the buildings far the Ha ter exhibits which are looked for ttla year, and also to order, to git* those wanting something to eat nor* space in which to partake of a I unch. Like wise the question of sanitation played a part in the decision to elltotaat* all of the restaurants and lunch stands fcrom the buildings. There wUl be mora room, to better sanltatloa'Mp be possible. All of the grounds arouad and to the tenta will be treated with ao?e kind of a dust layer ao that oae will not hate to eat any torge part of the proverbial peck of dirt on* to tsppe* ad to eat daring a lifetime, while la** tog at the fair grounds.