Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 5, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Vance County Weekly Extension News Sponsored by J. W. Sanders, county farm agent; M. Edmund, Aycock, as sistant farm agent, and Mrs. Hattie F. Plummer, home demonstration Agent. THE TEX COMMANDMENTS OF AGRICULTURE. By Dr. Seaman A. Knapp. (1) Prepare a deep and thoroughly pulverized seed bed. well drained; break in the fall to a depth of 8.10 or 12 inches, according to the soil, with implements that will not bring too much of the subsoil to the surface. (The foregoing depths should be reached gradually, if the field is broken with an ordinary turning plow If a disk plow is used, it is safe to break to the above depths at once.) (2) Use seed of the best variety, intelligently selected and carefully stored. (3) In cultivated crops give the rows and the plants in the rows a space suited to the plant, the soil, and the climate. (4) Use intensive tillage during the growing period of the crops. (5) Secure a high content of humus in the soil by the use of legumes, barnyard manure, farm refuse, and commercial fertilizer. (6) Carry out a systematic crop rotation with a winter cover crop on Southern farms. (7) Accomplish more work in a day by using more horse power and better implements. (8) Increase the farm stock to the extent of utilizing all the waste pro ducts and idle lands of the farm. (9) Produce all the food required for the men and animals on the farm. (10) Keep an account of each farm product, in order to know from which the gain or loss arises. State College Holds Older Youth Meeting. The older youth conference at State College this week is the first organized attempt ever made in North Carolina to help farm youth through one of the most significant yet unsettled periods in life. , The conference is designed to give guidance and speed l -aining to rural bovs and girls between 18 and 25 years of age, said L. R. Harrill, 4-TI club specialist at the college. r *' l hese young people are a little too old for regular 4-H club work, yet are not served adequately by adult or ganizations, Harrill pointed out. After the conference, he continued, an effort will be made to form older youth’s organizations in the different counties which will be patterned some what on the nature of advanced 4-H clubs. Besides the studies in agricultural engineering, dairy cattle, swine, work stocK, plant pathology, poultry, home infix Churches If] FIRST M. E. Rev. R. E. Brown, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. J. W. San ders, general superintendent. Sermon by pastor at 11 a. m. 8 p. m. Sermon by Dr. W. H. Cox, St. Petersburg, Fla. Dr. Cox has .had a wide experience in Christian Work, having served as Y. M. C. A. secre tary for 29 years, in N. J., Va., Fla., and Tenn. At the present time Dr. Cox is Field Director at Louisburg College. President D. E. Earnhardt of Louisburg recommends Dr. Cox very highly and urges all his friends of Henderson to hear Dr. Cox Sun day night. Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock, the Lucy Closs Farker Missionary Society will meet at the parsonage. Wednes day morning mission study at 10 a. m. parsonage. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. James A. Jones, pastor. 9:45 a. m. The church school. A. S. Watkins, general superintendent. De partments of worship and classes of study for all age groups. 11:00 a. m. The morning worship. Subject: “Facing Life’s Iniquities,” with the sermon by the pastor. 6:30 p. m. The Young People’s Forum meets for supper. At this meet ing we shall continue to discuss the subject, “Catholicism.* This discus sion will be led by Mr. Jones. 8 p. m. The evening worship. Sub ject, “The Fact of Judgment,” with the sermon by the pastor. FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT Rev. T. J. Whitehead, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. A. H. Nuckles, superitnendent. Clyde Hight will be the worship leader. Paul Pat terson and Miss Annie Hyman Bunn will furnish special music. The speak er for the opening service will be D. P. McDuffee. 11 a. m. Morning worship service with sermon. Subject: “What Jesus Taught Us About God.” 8 p. m. Evening worship service with sermon. Subject: “Christian Character: Justice.” HOLP INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector. 2nd Sunday after Trinity. 9:45 a. m. Church School and Young Women’s Bible Class. 10 a. m. Men’s Bible Class. 11 a. m. Holy Communioni. 7 p. m. Young People’s Service League. 8 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. St. John’s Mission, North Hender son. 2 p. m. Evening Prayer and sermon. FIRST BAPTIST. Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor. You are invited to our services of study and worship for tomorrow as follows: 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Attend ance last Sunday 395. 11 a. m. Worship service with the celebration of the Lord’s Supper. The choir will sing “Draw Me To Thee” bv Nevin. Monthly meeting of the Board of Deacons immedidtely following the morning service. 8 p. m. Worship service with ser mon by the pastor on the subject: beautification, foods, clothing, and home management at the conference, the boys and girls are being given wholesome recreation and are hearing helpful talks by agricultural and edu cational leaders, Harrill stated. Among the speakers are: Dr. O. E. Baker, senior agricultural economist of the U. S. Department of Agricul ture, Dr. Frank F. Graham, presi dent of the University of North Caro lina; Dr. W. L. Poteat, president emeritus of Wake Forest. Dean I. O. Schaub and Dr. Jane S. McKimmon, director and assistant di rector respectively of the State Col lege extension service; I. M. Bailey, former president of the North Caro lina Bar Association; Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, of the state board of health and George McCullough of the U. S. biological survey. Early Planted Yams Make Heavier Yield. Sweet potato plants set in the field before the middle of June will pro duce tetter yams and heavier acre yields, c: i-’ T . Y.’a.son, extension horticulturist at State College. When planted early, he explained, they have the benefit of a long grow ing season, and they usually have a chance to get fairly well established in the ground before extremely hot, dry weather sets in. The crop will be improved if it re ceives a good grade of commercial fertilizer containing three per cent nitrogen, eight per cent phosphoric acid, and eight per cent potash ap plied with a drill at the rate of 800 to 1,200 pounds per acre. Two-thirds of the nitrogen should come from inorganic sources and one third from organic sources. The pot ash should be derived from muriate or sulphate of potash, Watson stated. Stable manure should not be used unless it is well rotted and can be broadcast at least a month before planting time. Disease-free seedlings should be planted in clean soil, if possible. If the soil is infested with stem rot or wilt, treat the seedlings with Semesan or dip the roots and stems in 20-20-50 Bordeaux mixture, said Dr. R. F. Poole, plant pathologist. He warned that Bordeaux mixture may injure the plants unless used with caution. Treat only freshly dug seedlings, and set them out imme diately after they are dipped. Then water the plants at once. Or the seedlings may be dusted with a mixture of 25 per cent mono hydrated copper sulphate and 75 per cent lime. “Our Saviour’s First Sermon.” The young people’s choir will sing: “Jesus My Saviour,’’ by Nevin. Daily Vacation B.ble School opens nine o’clock Monday morning. Ses sions will be held 9-12 o’clock each week day morning Monday through Friday for a period of two weeks. Miss Bertha Futrell will direct the school. CITY ROAD, WHITE MEMORIAL Rev. H. C. Rickard, pastor. City Road: Church school at 10 o’clock, Wesley Adams, superintend ent. Preaching at 11 o’clock by the pas tor, on “Holding Together”; and at 7:45 p. m. on “A Great Dream.” Young People’s meeting at 6:45 p. m., Theodore Rooker, president. White Memorial: Church school day will be observed by the entire church school with a special program at 9:45 a. m. M, T. Jessup, the superintend ent, will be the leader and the vari ous departments will have parts on the program. Young People’s meet ing at 6:45 p. m., Edith Woodlief, president. Let us go to the house of the Lord this Sunday. 'WEST END BAPTIST Rev < E. R. I elson, pastor. 10 a. m. [' :nday School. W. H. Perry, superintendent. Worship at 8 p. m. Preaching by pastor. In connection with this ser vice the Ordinance of Baptism will be celebrated. CONGREGATIONAL - CHRISTIAN. Rev. J. Everette Neose, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. John A. Hall, superintendent. We invite the Junior Order of United American Me chanics and the Order of Daughters of America to attend the Sunday school program and to join with the various classes in the discussion of the Sunday school lesson. Bring the children. We have a special depart ment for them. A department that will meet the needs of the individual child. .11 a. m. Morning worship service. The J. O. U. A. M. and the order of Daughters of America will be the guest of the church. The pastor will bring a special message to the guiest, using as his subject: “Five Pictures of Christ.” All members of the above orders as well as the public in general are invited to attend. 7:15 p. m. Junior Christian En deavor. F. M. Harward, superinten dent. All junior age children are in vited to attend this service. 8 p. m. Evening worship service. Sermon by the pastor using as a sub ject, “The Revival. We Need,” (Note: The revival of the Congregational- Christian church begins Wednesday night, June 9, 8 p. m.) The pastor of the church extends a personal invitation to the members of the J. O. U. A. M. and the Daugh ters of America to attend the morn ing service. Perhaps the reason the bicycle is enjoying a new wave of popularity is because so many of us have become used to going around corners on two wheels. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH. SATURDAY, JUNE 5,1037 FINALS AT CAROLINA GET UNDERWAY _ Z>R.+JO!?i9CE\ \ j3.M. \7)/?. A/I P/V/UES I W/Lk/EMS ■ \HdNES\ SfiUNQERS *""**' M.dEY\ 60NZ>\' Pictured above are some of the prin cipals in the 142nd Commencement of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and an airplane view of Kenan Memorial Stadium where the final exercises of the graduating class will be he?r at 7 o’clock Tuesday evening, June 8, when Herbert Agar, associate editor of the Louisville Cour ier-Journal and 1934 Pulitzer frive winner, will deliver the baccalaureate address and Governor Clyde R, Hoey will present the diplomas. President Paul Dwight Moody of Middleburg College will give the bac calaureate sermon at 11 o’clock Sun day morning in Memorial Hall. Pres ident Frank P. Graham will be the principal speaker at the Alumni Lun cheon Tuesday at 1 o’clock in Swain Hall. Administrative Dean Robert B. House will address the graduates and their parents as the feature of the Parent-Class Day Luncheon in Swain Half at 1 o'clock Monday when alum ni Association, George Stephens, of Asheville will preside over the Alumni Luncheon Tuesday. As has been his custom for many years, Dr. Henry Horace Williams will be the speaker a*, the Senior Prayer service in the Playmakers building at 10 o’clock Monday morning. Judge Francis D. Winstor cf Wind sor, who is president of the Old Stu dents Club, will preside over the alum ni reminiscence session of informal class reunions at the Davie Poplar at 10:30 Tusday morning. Robrt M. Hanes of Winston-Salem, president of the silver reunion class of 1912, will serve as Chief Alumni Marshal. J. Maryon Saunders, executive Sec retary of the General Alumni Associa tion, is in chargg of arrangements for the various class reunions and other alumni gatherings. Chief Faculty Marshal is Dr. W. M. Dey, head of the Romance Languages Department. President of the grad uating class is Niles Bond. ENGLAND'S (^EENS H. 7lA v MArlWnitaVLl-uiAgrtgmVgfi.f>f Tinm* The L/14;-wQsvmi-«-\ , as weU.There vaere two ■political parties, areat eventin.thisrciari.riamions, important.Ql'Oiptuitlsßetbersdfvasdvill ♦ ffw and Tor i esTThe whias SappprbgcL Flarl- cn.uj*dae«>,privateKotxs&, interior . _ and Viomalu.'While the33uKeaf T'larlboroviah. •• bordUqh.,bufc'thjfTories Qaan’<ti_influ£ru:e with. decorati6K.l?cautiluLfurniturc,t:atiiiM. triumphed abroad ,his masterful xoifc (she .> Wj/A the Queen..*vcho quarrelled, with the Dttchess. us stilt as tne“Q ueertAnne. period". London has been called.'Viceroy Ann* ffgipnlfr Y,« .V.ljaiwSgsSil the'RaeeofUtremt had its first cLailu newspaper., at home .men ocdledeaehotherMrj.Morleu T Addison/ - 'Sir hoaer de Coverleu ; ana.-—, and Mrs, freeman,. copyright, 1937 *i NC FEATURES lnc.l English Unas. qibroltar (captured. in 1704). SjP&aac Tfewtorf, scimtist, NEXT—GeOrge. elector of Hanover. Germany, called to throne. Scots rebel aided by Rob Roy McGregor. Beginning of Era of Peace. Death of George L. ENGLAN^S c,ever queen * Caroline. 1 Best-Drilled Cadet « H .. jfij jijp f|| it, .J| HP • • • • *■ I JBB HL §H Cadet Corporal Jack W. Lyons of Savannah, Ga., is shown wearing the coveted “Star of the V/est” medal awarded him for the best individual drill at the Citadel, South Carolina’s military college at Charleston. The medal is presented annually on the basis of decisions by United States N. C. State College Student L eaders FRlNhl ' QRMSE'J COkEMftN C&TL/H kRME @ 11 11 I ijj|^ r?assoftJLE ' Moss DuNN&CiRN rtGujEZLj* Qr&Ham army officers. It contains a portion of wood frorr- the Union army vessel, “Star of the West,” upon which Cita del students fired in Charleston har bor January 9, 1861, in the first action of the War Between the States. Ste phen E t Welch of Charleston, Con federate veteran who witnessed the firing of the first shot, presented the medal to Lyons. N. C. State Fin als Principals of North Carolina State College’s 45th graduation exercises this week-end include (left row read ing down) Governor Clyde R. Hoey, ex-officio chairman of the University trustees; Rev. Shankey Lee Blanton of Wilmington,, who will deliver the baccalaureate sermon Sunday even ing; Dr. Frank Porter Graham, pres ident of the University of North Caro lina; (right row reading down) Dr. College Station, Raleigh, June Student elective offices at North Caro lina State College were won recently by the ofllow’ing: top row, J. C. Frink. of Bladenboro, student body presi dent; David L. Ramsey of Charlotte, student bod yvice president; Robert Coleman, Jr., of Wilmington, editor of The Technician, campus weekly news paper; James T. Catlin, 111, of Dan ville, Va., editor of The Agromeck, college annual; Virgil Lane of Greens Arthur E. Morgan, chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority, who will deliver the graduating address Mon day evening; Col. John W. Harrelson, State College administrative dean; and Dr. Thomas Perrin Harrison, chairman of the faculty committee on commencement arrangements. The speakers are grouped around the Me morial Tower, recently completed at the campus entrance through a WPA .allotment. boro, editor of The Wataugan, humor ous magazine; bottom row, T. C. Ragsdale of Jamestown, president of The Interfraternity Council; Samuel B Moss of Albemarle, president of the student Y. M. C. A.; Charles Dunnagan of Yadkinville, business manager of The Technician; Steve Hawes of Charlotte, business manag er of The Wataugan; and Rodney B. Graham of Charlotte, business man ager of The Agromecki.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 5, 1937, edition 1
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