12
-3 i- it- ;-i "Si , ' Vy- i. .;,-
p
TYAGEHTSTO
1.1
Will Start Annual Session of
Three Days In Patterson
: Hall, State College
DR. PERCY AHRONS WILL
BE THE OPENING SPEAKER
Pnblio Health Serrlce Man Will
Address Agents on Rural
' Sanitation; This Conference
Is Second In Series of Three
Extending Over Two Weeks
Time
' Thi week and next, at far a th
Stat Agricultural Eifpiiiiei Service i
concerned, are week of conference.
Today, tb bo club worker of the
State go home after three day of life
at the Stat College, and concurrently,
th county agent begin their annual
conference.
The eonuty agent will hold down
th conference field through next Tuei
flay. On Wednesday, the farmer' con
ference starts, and finishes out the
week. 8cssions of the latter will be
open to the put-lie while the county
agent will work more In private.
All emiom of the county agents'
conference will be held on the eccond
floor of Patterson Hall, unless the dele
gate are otherwise notified. Sessions
will be held mornings and afternoon,
evening being left free for recreation.
Th First Day.
Dr. Percy Atirona, of the Public
Health Service, will deliver the first
adilrea on the meeting on th subject
Of "Rural Sanitation." The remainder
of the moruiug will be devoted to a
practical demonstration of a farm light
ing system and after luncheon, the
genta in charge of the different dis
trict will hold district conference.,
These will be under the supervision of
District Agents K. 8. Millsnps, T. D.
McLean, J. M. Gray, O. 1 McCrary and
X. B. Steven. Mr. C. R. Hudson, State
agent, will preside over the joint meet
ing. Among the visitor to the. county
agents' meeting nd farmer' conven
tion, 1 Mr. T. J. W. Broom, of Union
county. Mr. Broom is the man who
went to Ohio recently and bought about
two and one-balf carload of pure bred
Jersey cattle for the farmer of hi
county, who wanted to improve their
tock and get more return in the way
of milk and butter for the same nmount
of feed given;
Mr. Broom, however, wasn't impress
ed with Ohio In comparison with hi
. native State. In fact he found that
North Carolina could grow Anything
that Ohio was growing at that time
with tho exception that North Carolina
could grow it mora easily, more abund
antly, and earlier in the season.
He found, however, that Ohio was
growing mora livestock and that her
farmer teemed more prosperous a a
consequence and no h eame back to
Union county with a progressiva mes
sage for his people that has taken root
in their minds and U now rapidly grow
ing into (omething tplendid for the
eounty. More pastures are being put
in, more attention being given to hay
and coil improving crop. In time,
think Mr. Broom, hi county will be
on of the leading livestock sections
of the State and then he wanta to in
vite some Buckeye resident down and
show then a real, truly great, farming
aection.
' The Complete Program i Satarday. '
following is th program for the
three day:
0:15 Roll Call and Announcements.
S-.ao Rural Sanitation and Practical
Toilet Systems Dr. Terry Ahroni, V. 8.
Health Service.
10;0O Practical Lighting for the
, Farm Home L. M. Smith.
10:30 Demonstration : A Lighting
System in tytratioa I M. Pmith. )
12 Dinner.
2:30 to 4:30-Meeting, of County
Agent by Districts, conducted by Dis
trict Agents,
Monday.
0:00 Roll Call anil Announcements.
:1.V-Talk by President, Dr. W. C.
Blddiek.
B:t, Water Svstcms for th Farm
Home K. It. Rsney, K. I. Weaver, W
O. Yeager, J. C. Anderson and others.
10:15 Reports on Demonstration
Horn Orchards - by agents who have
, them. !
0:;iQLlve Stock a id Market C. fi.
Jane. 1
10:43 My CeAiperntir Marketing
Work County Agents Wall, Latham,
Arey, Murray and others.
11 :0O Community Breeding of Live
Stock for Improvement County Agents
.Miller, Btabler, hmnrr, LimMry and
others.
" ' ll:30The Purchase of Family Milch
Cow A. C. Kimrey.
4 ' Jl:43-tCow Testing and Herd Records
Earl Brintnall. ,
11:00 Th Food Situation for Winter
Dairying A. J. Reed.
2:SO The value of crop demonstrn
'"".lions and how to conduct them, County
' Agent Proffitt, Sams, Broom, Johnton
. and others.
3:00 Lime and legumes in eounty
' agent' plan, County Agent Winters,
Arey, nollidty, Moore and other.
. 2:30 Tht, small grain and clover wed.
snppiy ior wtiter planting, report by
district agent.
' 4:00 Tht value of different Carrier
of phosphate, W. F. Patt,
' 4:30 Besutts of seeding small grain
at .different dates and rate, G. M. Gar
tea.
" Teeeday, Roll Call aad Aaaonoeemeats.
9:00 Credit union, a much-needed
form of rural cooperation, W. E. Gar
aett. J: 30 Result- .of recent eulture
studies with cow pes, and soy beans,
v. K. Hrrmsn, -
' 10:00 Poultry feeds nd. results of
recent feeding txperimenu, Dr. B. F.
. Rsupp.
11:00 Be keeping, a profitable aid
tin oa the lrm, U. I 6am.
11:30 Th need of good, tetd and
1 - a m .l.. r. -
-ujjKrjiru snctnvui pi growing lnrin, ut.
H. i. Winter. " '
1T:00-A peial talk by Mr. J. S.
TJIBS. i .'"'.
. 11:30 Dinner. ,
. Club Work DiaciMloat,
f:0 Pmt good and come and
'rati features of our recent short
LUU
EET HERE TODAY
STATE CLUB BOYS
GOING HOME TODAY
im nun
Fifth Annual Short Session of
Extension Club Workers
Comes To End
WitlV lost sight' txreie ia Pullen
Hall, tb fifth annual short tours for
elub boy cam to an official and. Today
at 9 o'clock begin the eounty agent co:i
ferenc lasting until Wednesday of next
week, at which time the agents adjoura
to take part in the exercises of the
farmers' convention.
The feature of tht etub meeting yes
terday nsiile from the regular lesson and
demonstration work was the writing of
essays by the members about th value
oft tht course in which they wef rs
quested to stress those thing ia which
they were the most Interested.
Th announcement was alio mad yes
terday that Perquimans county had won
fhe Riddick Trophy Cup, awarded to the
eounty sending the most boy the. long
est distance. Seven boy under th u-
pervision of County Agent L. W. An
derson nifide the trip, and though Mr.
Anderson had only a (mail number of
boys with him, they cam over 172 mile
to take part in the course. On this
basis, the county wo awarded the
trophy cup. Chowan and Beaufort coun-
tic came second anil third respectively
under County Agent N. K. Rowell and
II. H. Lawley.
Mr. Anderson ha been in Perquimans
county only a short while, vine March,
but during that time he linn succeeded
in building up a strong and vigorous de
monstration idea ninong his co-operating
farmers. Many of them have testified
as to hi being able to save them con
siderable money for service rendered
during the 'short time he hna been at
work. One of the strongest farm and
horn departments to be found in this
section of the State is that conducted by
Mr. Anderson and hi home demonstra
tion agent. Miss Helen Onither, in the
Hertford Herald."
The boys fit the abort course heard Mr.
8. 0, Rubinow, of the extension force,
in a splendid address on "Thinking" a
a fenture of Thursday night' meeting
in Pullen Hall. Ia chapel yesterday
morning, Miss Mnry 0. Shntwell tnlkcd
to them on the subject of "Thrift," em
phasizing especially th value of the
thrift stanips and war savings stamps in
promoting this habit.
Miss Shntwell urged the boy to save
enough out of their earnings the coming
year to buy some thrift stamp and to
buy them with a definite- object in the
saving. At the conclusion of her talk,
43 signed a pledgo to buy thrift stamp
and hold them to apply on their edu
cation. Hhe reminded the boy that 143
boys and girl in Elizabeth City recent
ly signed the pledge to buy them to use
In securing waterworks while CO girls in
Buncombe recently pledged to save, by
purchasing thrift stamps, toward their
college education.
LESTER GETS STATE
ENGRAVING CONTRACT
The State Printing Commission sit
ting yesterday opened bid for the
State' tnnual dye stamping and en
graving work, awarding the contract to
A. 0. Lester & Co., of Raleigh, lowest
bidders. Th contract last year amount
ed to approximately 4700.
3:45 Club instruction, by club super
visors. .
4:30 Chili encampments, discussion
led by H. H. II. Mask.
B:15The making of photographs for
official use, C. H. Hansen, official photographer.
I V, I I I
( Goto Church, some Church ' - j j
the churches q&
III . RALEIGH "; S
g!,!!!)!!- ---asSJBjPJSSJSSJp
DEATH PENALTY IS
SUBJECT SUNDAY
Dr. Oscar Haywood Will Advo
cate Its Abolishment
From Pulpit .
Dr. Oscar Haywood, who lightly
touched upon woman suffrage U a Mr
mon last Sunday morning, will preach
on "Capital ; Punishment, . tomorrow
night at the Tabernacl Baptist church,
During th month of August, Dr. Hay
wood, evangelist of Cavalry Baptist
church, New York, is Ailing th pulpit
of Dr. Wsstoa Broner. t
Card announcing th subject of this
sermon hav been generously distrib
uted in th city carrying a cordial invi
tation to the public to hear tb Calvary
preacher. Af each servics during th
three Sunday Dr. Haywood ha been
filling the pulpit this lummer, unusually
large congregation hav heard b inland
th announcement of hi topie for to
morrow night warrant th prediction
that the church will b packed to hear
him. Raleigh people who have heard
him this summer, a well a last, pro
nounce him one of the most eloquent
and interesting pulpit orator ia th
Baptist denomination.;
Dr. Haywood, bttween Sunday, is
retting at hi sunJraer home In Moor
county and doing a bit of farming la
order to keep in intimate touch with
the work of hi boyhood day. Whan
advocate of abolition of th death pen
alty made a fight befor the Inst Gen
eral Assembly in New York, Dr. Hay
wood served a chairman of the com
mittee that urged thi legislation upon
the lawmakers.
STATE-MADE CHEESE
CONSUMED IN STATE
Policy of Shipping To Other
States Not Followed Since
Last Tear
"You are wrong ia saying that North
Carolina mad cheese is not. consumed
in North Carolina," said F. R. Farnham,
of the I". 8. Department of Agriculture,
in speaking of an editorial in the New
and Observer. "It wat the practice up
to thi year to tend to other State but
thi year ninety per cent of the produet
has been sold in North Carolina. Mr.
Farnham, who represent the North
Carolina Experiment Station jointly
with the Federal Department of Agri
culture, ha been devoting hi time to
the North Carolina cheese industry
since it beginning in th State four
yeara ago. He tayt there are now
thirty-two of these factories mostly in
Ashe, Watauga and Alleghany counties
and that they are making four earloadi
of cheese every thirty day. There is
hardly any limit to the possibilities of
the industry he says,
Mr. Farnham had just returned from
Rocky Mount where a ear Of North
Carolina cheese had just been unloaded.
He said there waa a ear in Raleigh
which would be consumed in thi sec
tion. The great difficulty he toy ia ia con
nection with the matter of getting
cheese here. It has to be shipped over
into Tennessee and then back into
North Carolina in order to get 'thi side
of the Blue Ridge. The freight rate I
very high. It costs 11.50 a hundred to
get cheese from the mountain to
Rocky Mount for instance whereat it
ran be shipped from Wisconsin ncross
Ave State to Rocky Mount at "a rate of
$1.10 per hundred.
"If you love me, keep
You cannot imagine Confucius,
Budda or Mohammed making: such
a statement.
Intakes love to inspire love.
No one who is unwilling to make
the supreme sacrifice himself can
put service upon such a basis.
Jesus was not only willing, but
did make the supreme sacrifice for
those he loved.
''Greater love hath no man than
this, that a man lay down his life
for his friends,"
Gono:i drive to ;
START OCTOBER 1
Intensive Canvass Will Be Made
"Jo Secure Members To
Association
Member of the executive committee
of th North 1 Carolina branch of the
American Cotton . Association, meeting
here yesterday, tentatively arranged
plant for an intensive drive la October
to tecur thle State't portion of a mil
lion member to th asaoclatioa daring
tb falL
The preliminary meeting to tht aetnal
canvass will be held in each eounty dur
ing tbt first week in September, accord
ing to 0. J. MeConnell, acting secre
tary' of the committee. County chair
man of the North Carolina branch will
then be chosen, together with local tee
ratarie. aad plans arranged for the
drive daring th .first week in October.
North Carolina' quota of the' million
members, the association expects to re
cruit in the cotton belt ha not been
announced but will be ia exeett -of
100,000. - , '
The campaign. throughout the cotton
State will be -conducted by the tame
corpt of expert that conducted the
liberty loan campaign, the Red Cross
campaign aad the Methodist Centenary
drive. Extensive publicity of the pur
poses of the cotton movement, through
the press and by posters and meeting,
will br made.
Senator Jflseph A. Brown, ef Chad
boom, a member of th executive com
mittee, hat been asked by the Ameri
can Association to make a speaking tour
of the cotton states in the interest of
the movement. Other members of the
committee who were here yesterday
included E. B. Crow, Raleigh; . Z.
Green, Marthville' Q. N. Neweome,
Wayne; 0. J, MeConnell, Raleigh; C.
D, Orrell, Moncnre; Frank P. Shielda,
Scotland Neck; J. C. Braswell, Naali:
W. M. Sanders, Smithfleld; J. Bryan
Grimes, Raleigh; J. A. Best, Fremont:
W. E. Smith, Scotland Neck; G. D. Al
len, Youngsville; B. F. Shclton, Speed;
Joel G. Layton, Buies Creek; W. R.
Herring, Wsltonsburg; J. W. Johaion,
Raeford; W. R. Dixon. Wilson, and
George W. Hart, Snow Hill.
The campaign in October will be
made to secure every business man,
profesiional man and farmer In x the
State member of the association, the
eommittee announced.
MORE FOOD RECEIVED
FOR RALEIGH PEOPLE
Post Office Continues To Get
Orders; Food Window Open
8 to 5 Daily
The Raleigh post office ha been al
loted additional government food for
the people, of thi city, and order will
be received until the 137,000 worth is
sold. Th additional food ia composed of
fruit, celery nd asparagus.
- Sine th opening of the food window
at the post office last Monday the or
der have amounted to about $2,000
daily. Raleigh people hav ahown much
interest in their order, and when the
shipment are received it i expected
that th purchasers will have made a
large saving in dollar and cents.
The food window Is open from 8 a. m.
until S p. m., and patrons will be as
sisted by two clerks is preparing their
orders. Blanks are furnished by the
pott office.
my commandments
That is why Jesus could say, "It
ye love me, keep my command
ments."
Peter didnt forgft this, neither
did James, nor John, nor the other
disciples.
They made the supreme sacrifice.
When we think of what little sac
rifice we make for our religion, we
can't be classed with the Christians
of old.
Go to bed with - the determine '
tion of getting tip early and attend
ing services tomorrow; make your
life richer.
VILD RUiMORS HERE
AREUIIEOU
No Profiteering ' On Clothing
And Shoes In Raleigh, Says
. Special Agent Handy
r ' , ,, i ', i
Profiteering continues to keep agent
of the Department of Justice busy and
evidence tgainct firm i being gathered
steadily by government officers. Rumor
of profiteering o tlothe and shoe in
Raleigh, however, wer breaded a Un
founded yesterday by Special Agent
Handy. ' ,
Agent are investigating every report
they receive of alleged profiteering and
boarding in the State. In torn eases
it ha been found that sugar If being
old for more than 11 centt peri pound
by retailers but Investigations have re
vealed that jobbers and wholesaler
charged higher price than act by th
ugar equalisation board.t '
i No arrests hive been made by the
Department of Justice for. o far firm
have complied with order, at, one and
have alto ahown willing ' eo-operation
in releasing Ksrc article -of food to
the public. 4 - ; t .
When the fair prict committee get
to work in each county aome further
results ar expected. 1
DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS
TQJIIEET SEPTEMBER 9
, District SupervUor M,; L. Shipman
waa yesterday mailing to, all" Noble
Grands in the district a'' notice of the
eighth district meeting of the Odd Fel
lows which will be held with "Franklin
ton Lodge, 241, on, Tuesday, -September
9, afternoon and evening. ..'The pro
gram will b announced later.':
"'
The dpf who speak with, it tail i
omething ef a wag. : ' ,
Hear : ; '
Dr. C.H.Rowland
of Franklin, Va.
'
8 P. M. Sunday
FIRSaT
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Subject i "Man's Record
Signe4 and Sealed."
'The Pastor will
speak at the
morning service.
Everybody v
' Welcome
"The People's Church"
id
:
n
. ! -
. IF J
COMMISSIONER YOUKG '
. f TO TORONTO MEETING
Insurance Commissioner June B.
Young fcaa gone to Toronto, Canada,
where next week he will deliver an ad-
dree on "Fire Prevention a a Life
Saver." , Commissioner Young tpeakt
before the Association of Fire Itarthala
of America, of which he Is a former
president and now a msmber of the
executive committee. . , ,
yioel
j"The Underselling Store".
ked-nctions
TODAY
BUY NOW AND MAKE
85c Fancy Dress Voiles,
27 inches wide in plaids,
stripes and dots, 25
50c Yard Underwear
C r-e p e , 40 inches wide ;
I colors: pink, rose, OCA
1 blue. Special, yard. ODC
75c Bath Towels. Extra
good quality.
Special ,
49c
$2.50 Bed Spread. Full
size. Special
at
$1.89
$1.00 Ladies' Silk Hose,
I grey, brown, white,, with
I seam in back. C)J
I , Special, pair ..... 07 C
S r -
S .
35c Yard Dress Foulards,
beautiful dark de- OC,
1 signs. Special, yardewC
Extra Special 10 Yards
Curtain Scrim, AO-
white, cream, ecru
. " t
70t
i 60c: Yard Middy Twill, 36
inches wide. Special or
yard ODC
$1.50 Silk Poplins, 36
inches wide; colors:
black, rose, blue, grey and
white. Special
yard ........
$119
$2.00 Seamless (Si Ofi
Sheets. Special.'
P1.I7
McCall Patterns
sniiitiuiinniiiiiitim
SA
THE MAN WHO SAVES IN
YOUTH IS ALEADEli
. ..WHEN H E GROWS OLD'.
. BEGIN NOW TO SAVE.
t f . 1 '
JNTO SEPARX'S COUnH
. TO ease against 1L Fromme, ehargtl
with mbixllng about 1000 from XM
Bane, ytsUrday wae transferred ironl
the court of Juatiee Owtng to Jostle
Charts Repark' 'tribunal Th trial wU
set for Tuesday at S o'clock. The ease
was removed at the request of attor
neys for the prosecuting witness, al- .
though the defense objected ttrn- ,,
oonily to a transfer. ,
.1
Lazarus
for
ENORMOUS SAVINGS.
$2.50 Crepe Kimonos, ,
pink, blue, lav- iQ
ender. Special. . MQ7
$1.00 Yard Fancy Gabar
dine Skirting. CCkg
Special yard DeC
$2.50 Ladies' and Misses'
Sleeveless Slip-On-Sweat-ers;
colors: rose, pink,
green, red. tfji fn
Special . i . . . . . P1 U7
$2.00 Udies' Wash Skirts,
neatly made. 00
Special ......... JOC
75c Yard, 40-Inch Dress
Organdy; colors: rose,
pink', blue, grey. OQA i
Special, yard. .... OeC i
$1.25 Teddies, made of
good quality N
sook. Special.,
good quality Nam- 7ft
$2.00 Ladies' Gowns, long
sleeves, full size. 1 AO
Special ....... 1 M
$1.50 Children's Gingham
Dresses, nifty . QO
made. Special .... OC
$2.50 Bo!t Diaper Cloth.
Special 10 yards
Lot $3.50 Ladies'. Silk"
Waists: colors: pink,
flesh, blue, green and
white. Everyone a beauty.
fr."! '...$1.95
Phone 176
VEI
rmir.e, H. H. B. Mask.
3 f i Club orgiiniration, round tabl
t
. i