A Colyum
Of Thoughts
From Here
There, Yonder
A Poultry Problem
"Tell me" 'twas a question addressed
To a maid farmeretting
"Should one say of a hen on a nest
That it's sitting
Or setting?"
Hut a shake of her pretty, fair head
Was her way of replying:
"Tell me, when it cackles," she said,
Is it laying
Or lying?"
E. S. Hall, in Youth's Companion.
' ' ' ' WABRnN 11MnrrrTnrm - V -- .. ;
WflBBEW CD.
1 fl if fl n n m 1
mm his rev
v m a . m t t "w fi -
fiMTFnMrnr x ' 1U, 1920
. HorArK DrJYUTrJD TO TWODir "
.uaoio ur W A KRENTON
H fl f fl rm rm n m - i : -
I " :
Iointing a Moral
A Jear old lady, writes Mr. Edwin
Pugh in A Book of Laughter, was in
charge of a party of nephews and
nieces. They were going the round of
a museum, and the guide had said in
a very impressive voice:
"Here you see the waistcoat worn
by Lord Nelson at the Battle of Tra
falgar. The bullet 'that ended his life
went through this hole here."
And the dear old aunt said:
"You see, children! Haven't I al-
i ? i i
ways warnea you against carelessness
and untidiness? If that hole had been
mended at the proper time, the bullet
could not have gone through it,- and
dear Nelson would still be alive."
N AMES OF THOSE WHD
autcvjfiD IN LATE WAR
Collector of War Record Asked
That He Be Notified Of Any
Whose Names Are Not Given,
Or of any error in ones given.
Edward L MuTre' S. Macon,
Fryman L' Moore
Talton MnrvJ rj?lvfr C. Mason,
Paul W MV nona Maston
ery. JFey. Montgom-
Mvrick if xV?11' Robert Leslie
dia TeaJ? Magnum, Ed-
ohenLeeiMi? Munn,
ery, Morthn n ra?r ontg
Jackson Miinn mues Heri
WMJl. L Newman,
ell. Jr Hnn. t . l rnK B. New
ell GnhZ?' E- New-
White NewH.rsrj Jssie
somp ' iNew-
AND WARfthN COUNTY
dumber 64
o
ney Williams Odom. ,ea'' aia-
thru the files of the Local Board and
... "V there are War- Thorn v vrtt"an al
SOME OTHER IN-
WON-
OERS OF W Afi REN
TERESTING
enza,
Where
?.rid Nathan' M. Palmer.
ren county soldiers not ineh ,Tu PaZ k ". Afal?ain -Haskell E.
i -. . - in me I e i Kfino L""
list published helnw on. " .,c PrW o" Pe Eugene T.
xiicre aria a cn J . rrio f ' i t-i i
names iriven, I feel sure. wh.Vfc ZZ Pierce, Clanton .
entrained for service. Any cit izen of teLw' Claude Poote Kin-
the county who notes thoSf Ckte all. Ben
name is urmsd to ' " James PasPh i Z w",e
"1C al Mnrfnn T 7:7' V1S Uth
ic name whproimA iuier, rranic k
regular blank will be
of a
er
nnpa un, 1.1.
. i i -i ... . uuaivprn h u T- , - - --, 1 wito iiie countv nvn-.-
. I " - 1 dlfllHr JAhn 1 1 n f v
mailed the ser- Jr., Edward P p""V Y' r"ffe,1 the ae-ent i T
p..,i,- - marion Jciaton f ., " ""y piaces
rerkmson. Snpnr-or r tT l,. evidflno k j.u .
2. Ate you looking after the healtl
B.rr Has your schoo
sanitarv rliinL-;n .
houses, nd any system of medical in-
7w"on : Wherever all the .children
drink out of the same dipper, sue.
upases as colds, coughs, influ
na grip are sure to spread
ever s-i n itQ n4.u..:ij-
"uiuuuuinffs are nr.f
Tlf t t . - I Drnviri-1 V.u, ...
. o . Alien giveg us, in a recent "wurm ana other stom-
issue of the Warren !" ach dlseases are encuraged. At leftat
count of some wonderful things and I f ".V" or three years and pre
happenings in Warren count v tm. ferably every year, all children should
very interesting. I now wih Z J. for ear, nose and
name some other w,. r rnroai selects; and whenever trii ;,-
have seen h the good old county for k! ,dn,e' SOme chiIdren are likely to
fhe good in spite of her short,' beheated out of both health and edu-
ings. cation.
' r I T to u . .
;"e 01 the wonders which I would i " community meeting,
mention is a citizenship which would j connection with your school?
express, itself at the polls as In, COnnectlon with every important
rwrr-kc,l 4- - . . I SCnon hnnsa ir, U o .1
foCu lo one ot the most advanced ooutn, there should
and most useful features of the De
partment of Agriculture: viz., th
demonstration work conrWf k
demonstration agents. Any one who
POT YOffi
COUNTY AGENT GIVES
ADVICE TO FARMERS
Advisfes That they Plant Cover
crops for hay and to Protect
soil and Aid in Restoring It
Lost Elements.
winuxen will not snif 11 v.
People. Commnnity progress is pro-
moted bv hnvinrv 1 - ...
vipo q . .. "uaJu Vj. -rice. Movn ttx 1 "fetnu is neeaea in mamr l ' fc iiire, comiortnh
that I b.a notified of Mm.. " r,"'. Palmer, ArthurLee"i.Hr Sg" .qUa".ty 01 he ve-stocks as well . .f meet at wi"-
which did not entrain fo, i'uai?, -"J?". Verna Thomas Pas- r."''"5 .w.1,cn tfte fe pay ;
Warrenton, Aug. season fof
planting winter cover crops is rapidly
approaching. It is time now f L
be one large room fitted ..n Qc Q i ' maife our Plans, procure seeds. to i
for holding community meetings of all ihat We be ready to plant
'",us- Ae seats which fit the short proper time arrives. Th
will see where
as
ere
cover
extensively
This is Warren eont. " 1 iw SL-YV, endergrass,
. ""t'Wiy ana ""UJ astnau. Jerrv Porvrl
everyone is ! ... I Pawc.ii t3,..'i, 7 i P1
A Profitable Investment
There was once a college man, says
Harvey's Weekly, who was noted for
the profusion with which he spent,
wasted and lost money in everything
he did, and who kept up the practice
for some years in business after he
left his Alma Mater. He disappear
ed for a few years, and when found
again he was working on a farm. A
friend asked how he was getting on,
and he replied with enthusiasm:
fSS V'SaSS ? articled which-coId
everyone is asked to feel an inWcf
m its accuracy and co-opera to make
the war story clear, concise, and com
plete. Have no hesitancy in writing
me any historical fact of interest
W. BRODIE JONES,
Collector War Records.
LIST SERVICE MEN WARREN
White
Powell Powln ,Trr DPePW Joe bought co-operatively znuch cheap
ffl T E. PowelPs son) and by the prices which ther re
for their produce.
er
Arthur Pendleton. " -8 8n' IT "y.uie prices whi thejr receive
Lovri R k ,t... ' . f. agents business an nl-a. "ea. The more we
erson. Curtis P? Reyd" Alvin R Rose" "7 tt crop
Macon T Pi, -Jxt .frlvin i Kose rotatiftna t- . ,
are several reasons why winter
prnnc t.U..i j
auuuiu DP mnro
planted in Warren Connfv
The first reason that should appeal
to all farmers is that it will be a
means of providing a supply of hay
for next year. There are very few
farmers m this county who have not
bought hay this year. It is a vPrv
Pra.CH0nMTiI Rooke N dSS5 rotat '.-Ceding or livestock, study!
Oscfr Rn5efiS,-UIard P- Rose,eRoy "W Plant and animal diseases, finding
RilSLoIadSrd ThZy "J3?6?3 fr Pu"h "-id sale , our
RiKan RTJ?.omas..nry stuff as well as manv anH .J
IJftH WalterS- ? Z"" V .. named only
ARE YOU CONDEMNING YOUR
be -iv ,iu ATTEND A
m.. SCHOOL .-
: 1S Iar more, tar more bad sin t " 7 "
uian anv or tno nfiio,. 4.1 . '"j' ovinti
i . : " """" uuee irom th tnwn u . . w
j It . me country, it has
study been the case in this countv tl. L "
become .T! home ciT
l j . ia.il i ci man it can Ua Kv4. j , . '
"c Te in a one-teacher school. It from market ihZ 1 "aUIed
has been hard enough to w.r, LT . 1 hoPe the farmers will
while results from -teach sc S" .fd Jook
ine Past. In the future it ;e L.-i: - . " iroviae them-
,rH " : 6V,"5 re'ves against buy
well, Sidney M. Rod by those who J to be still hard
. tewJoseph Howard Rli; "C "aS Deen lnr.W " V -
. Alien, Beverley M. Allen Clements Reid Frank Ritno tS I - Tr " cienwnc lines and needs u T r6" Ar jods.- Jobs are it is necessarv
Coleman W. Alii iJL a ..uenM rj..! ,nx Kitner Ryder, only a fair sW t w i.: begging for teai a . necessaiy to think
no next year.
W. A11in a sta,; pj.! .' inK ner Kyder, only a- fair shnW f u.- . begginc for tearh
cuuit t r1 r aii t ", nyscue, uwara itigean. Herhprf ff I . . w imnsea in- , ,r r. . . .
i. mi A WJV A. I U Villi
ing high priced hav
To play safe in farming'
Arnngton. Johnnie A KKrwf ti I
don, mean that you lTSZt ? s, - -emcd, f '1
V on this farm?" I tnn o . , . 1U1"U14 A1S- I James L,. btaton. Charl whAfA ha j - .
And the worth- always.
uy!"
"But, man, you
are making monev on this farm
I utiu Y v i i i iin ix ctAn a t. : i 1 i r i r . - kjvull. i ' vcwi tiii mil r
"Oh nni T nAVW i Dflvl 4 uibm uavia M. Ht.Siner. John Rnv1 Qfaon Uyrxii. -
a ,. I. t.i . i r . -'v. miner oKiuman. h.r(Ho f"T-o,r i wuik
Aimas SaIm.on Willie T. Skinner, Walter never lven the agent a chance
Bracey, WiUiam s7 MUJ'T a" Ben Shearin, John l .De of service to them and do not
one year nhonri
There are several kinds of
fe.SeKL CJton. Alston, ArchibaM David M. sSfriel1' JrtJnf o?i' fre h5 do more and better work. a 8car3r'
IT. 1 ' .
xierDert S. UisonMu, - . whiiA foQ,i, , .. wyS.
wuVioauic. i i. wniim rr n u i i --w vvmviici wrici I s: wn in 4-. - a i i .
i.s: . , - . " ""ie ior , r wasu nays that mav h io j. .
mm to nave to leave at.fho uer "me and enereries trvino. u,n, : : 1'1"i4tcu uunng the
first vear wh o ' T "" six grades is k . ?nins of Aest, September and O,.
I v .. r I 'illllU Tr... I - I . .
"-- i -j ....no r duiuui isrr
any money. But I'm losing it slower orSSe Leon Aycock, Robert Thorn
than I ever did before."
Aaams, Utelia C. Brvant
Jell, Jar
TjiitViT-
Andrew Burrow, Dennis F Rnnfi h rLVUKe pain, James Ruffin
Reuben B." Bis W Henrv C tES?&' nSliS" CTOUrtnA SadIer Fritz A- Sch
James Thomas &uUJLJ?e' SS?' Allen. Salmon, Jasper
wm rvatson m
France" says of one
his "Story
scarcer tober on Innr v,Q 1
--- Has grown a sum
mer crtJ this ve a. oJ .!. .
' "u wn wmcn it is
of expected to. grown another nun,-
BaesTL R Ban! raC'S reak' Sood f or. How
-rvuurew burrow, liennifs F R,,; l a-i . . aiu ivuran can one knnw wh.fh. j....
uwior is any
swit u ne never tries h m? Sam
wiwi trie demonstrator.
kings: "His words cam. wu, year- ln thi class of Hays
MVVWW .W lit KMI1M I J1 ft-iA AT
uld be mentioned
Convict Labor
The restless individuality of the
American soldier, who was
made him aonear to th. F.n.n i Bobbitt. John A. Brame. G V " sS" f.' Zrank ,Ser s, Jr.f
Brown. Rnhorf rio,. du" t: .vjre uluie,y oaai
wmsn, says the Home Sector. nJn. " 'dILlV.: ""?fu,luu- vviniam ungs, Theo Short.
sfnn ii irrJ.riDuerH. vance
"cij ""wuen, rranK ilovd will
oi the James Thomas BellMcRorT w u ' cume? A,V?.n SaImon. Jasper
always James Ho race Bolton R B Bovd Tr T ?v ,?hea?1'J1WilIiam H. Stewart,
thing", A "J- Boyd, fn&
er, Lewis Stal-
Clack Robinsnn
Hornaday St Sine-.
OiOJ -r 7
hopelessly undiscinlinpH
x - i xicni v nnwnon H vonL- i.' i i i 1 1 r: 1 1 : tit i .
A unit of the Seventhreig-ht Divis- Browning, Kemp Good ow Brown, Joe Stewart Joe Smith "fhfv qJV,8
P.es3ig on under she,, re in the & i.ton N. Browning X.SpL&
a of' ,i d "wugus, wuiiam j. staMings, Geoi
Armstead Burwell, J. Russell Betts, ' t
-XUVVI1 JJIIIIII I W l.'I I 3 TV1 M lit I . .
as possible. In a few moments rfirt ; ton Bobbitt. Dennis M. KS"' L,.Kobert w-Tner, Elsie T. Th
was flying- along the whole li
-uv amount to much after thev vh . 7 ,
, .X1 " j '" ie, ana wheat
are not worth much for hnv
came." So it is likely to be with
.-i,uer scnoois in the future. We
are going to be slow in finding tnU.
One-'of Ihe'most wonderful parts of I fS f hem and what teacher we do
annual clover
Rye and
in a tew moments dirt con ootitt, Dennis M. folpms.n rt,..""1 " " U1". iisie i. rnomas,
yuince A. Cutcheon. Frank Hnhnm "V A uius Thorn
o . . .
ne. t7 v; " 1' wuuni, asnn T.w,-0 T T-..i tj. ;
Out in front, however, just behind iTham'c' Peter" DiSn "SX,! -M. TatTEarnest Bachelor
slight natural mound, one douKhboy Washington T Connor .Tm H Thompson,. Stephen W. Thompson.
i ' w m. a i rz . K-j 'im. -vw
i 1 1 r : ii i i -m -m . ; i ir i v .i in tttti i-c aw u i
i . . . i .
"y motionless with his rifle slanting
toward the enemy.
"Make a hole! Make a hole!" yelled
the lieutenant, coming up.
' Sh-h, don't excite my contractor,"
the doughboy replied.
Uver the edge of the mound
tenant
IRS l-l I nr1 d I tt
Will Nicholson Clazk,. John TSlnmSVZ
v.ameron, Sam M. Connell, Eugene hV 7' JVWrtIVUCKer aen leN
Blair Coleman, William PerVv Lam,.Th?mP?on' Henrv Alexander
W. Edward Day, James H. Duke. Gee U ":Mfs - W,S lrwin lhomPson, Roy,
rri 1 1 4 -w ' I I W H' H.
i iu 1 1 frnTvir i w t Jt a ia t . tt j i -
t '"' J ' yv. uennis, Jtuius
find are not going to be of th. 'Wr
type after we get them.
It you are already in a one-tP,.w
district, ifs probably too late to ge
..j- wixx, uoa cms ian toward gettii
J. Daniel. John Bovd Davis Mnyir,
Jones Davis, William McD. Day, R.
B. Davis, C. P. Dowtin, Walter A.
.UavlS. KObt. M. Davis Honrv TIv.
nl ' r uci
feverkhl. r" . -""f"1 11 , ijiar-
' J aimost at the end CIILe x- uryaen ueorge r. jjin, Kobt
the
of the doughboy
s gun.
BEARD KILLS LYNCH
C. Lynch is dead and Joe Beard
juii as the consequence of a homi-
Maynard Dunn. Garland Daniel. Op
Vernon Duke, Henry Davis, Clifton
Egerton, Rubie E. Evans, John A.
Evans, Andrew H. Ervin, George Eng
land, Alfred Jerman Ellington, Walter
E. Egerton, George Cutler Ellis, Wal
ter juougias Egerton, Henry Edward
citle in Pnnn.,. M-v.c a iiuini- rjamunds, Harry G. Forbes, George E.
Luwnsnip last Thurs- Flowers, James M. Fisher, Dalton L.
' august oth. . Finch, Henry Mansfi'eld Fuller, Harry
was brtoher-in-law T,mi, risnea, &01 jsuci: fishel, John
wnich relationshin aa I """"' Palmer Fleming, Thomas Felts
apDmv,i ! ? ,P dld not meet the He Thomas Frazier, Jack Fishe:
c.n u .yncn, and for that reas- Rodwell Gardner, Leo R. Gardner. W.
Lonnie Upton.
Ben S. Vick.
efi"fcterl nH hano . l.-i.l .
,c vciy lime, ii anv.
property, vote against it. They have
at. to gam and nothing to lose. Then
those who vote against it because they
are not wi Jing to bear the extra tax
for the benefit of the community be-
Loyd W. Wood. Bovd .W. Wfcio ves win not receive
Harvey L White. Hebron V. WphsV:;' any airect ttenefi while they and
George. D. Webster, Davis McDowell everv one else within reach of the
Wilson, James Whitteomoore .Inhn school will he ho'nori oc .i .
?La..Wins, John Park willW is the life of anv eo' m,,,L"'U ,
.Breathes there the
I- Jo (dir. . .
.v ye cannot Afford The Ex
tra Tax" when one cold drink. would
pay the tax on one thousand dollars
necessary to pay the countv aunt's
salary for one year.
Another wonder is a community
which will not endorse a special school
tax to keep its school up to the pres
ent standard but votes down the spec
wi tax ana lets its, school lose one
third of its efficiency. And the most
wonderful nnvf f v,;,
who have children who would be ben- VP.en m 1921 ? 14 usuHy takes
Ktl4- nl.. 1J 1 . ...
v 0uuiu De included as they are
ypluable as, winter cover crops.
secona reason for using winter
cover crps is that they are very val
uable from the standpoint of soil con
servation. Soils planted to winter
cyer crops will not wash as badly as
net I C mi1nM l . . .
a bigger district and a h "v " I M " ,eIt Darren the
-a modern school with three to fi7e tend hold K ? f the Crop wi
teachers that will realh, !! "d..h0,d the s0" Prides together
children. But most seriouS pfantTt ef .r"0"'
ask yoli, isn't it a eood time to . . . P e f W1" Prevet the
thinking and talWnfo '? runnin "pidly off the
with a view to changing things Z "Ta'T' to SeeP
cio ; ir,n, o T, s VCAuxeMM the soil. A larjre amount nf
U
W
j ' ls said there was "bad blood A- Graham, James -Hawkins Gilliland,
ween ' them;" howevpr thic is f Simon Malone Gardner, Edwin Char-
glven as a statment 7fT' . ley Gray, Wailter Myrick Gardner,
Lynch whn aCt Willis Garland Gupton, James Herbert
struck- Was at Beard's home, Gardner, Eric F. Gleen, Clarence Wil-
fmm i. nead with an axe vioocn, Amos uorc.ey uroocn, ai-
tile Vv-l. 1. i I nheus Pres?pv Clnrwh. Wilili Twr
pulp. - ma nead into &oochf Charlie Go eh egan, Joseph L.
M- C. Lvn.h w - ...... 3?adis?n J?e .Ha,rdlson, Harvey
with M. rr warmer living i'. iaziewoc-d, Komie u. Heuay, Kidley
wifo i , . Wall. He leaves a A- Warns, Marvin W. Hardy, Fred Wil-
"u six children. ' llam Herring, Leonidas Young Harris,
U(iar, who is nhnnf V,- John Wesley Hudson, Malvern Hill
of a&e, attPmlr, , y"five years Harris, William Leslie Harris, Grover
an seit-aestruction bv Harris, Chas. Anthony Harris,
. tinutiiu uavis iiiiains. jraui W.l
Ward, James Davis Whits. Enrnpcf
Watkins, Thomas Henry Williams.
winie vine wnite. James W am
Watkins, Hufgh Williams White. A
P. Watkins, T. R. Walker, Jr., Claude
parson Williams. William Cally Wil
liams, Edward White,
( Y
a lot of time and trouble and
to get a one-teacher district merged
into a larger and more progressive
unit. You can't begin too soon.
plant food;-becomes available in tha
-jrCx oii aunng the winter. Much of thi
would leach out of the soil or be
washed away, if the winter cover crop
were not there to use it. The winter
cover crop therefore uses a lar-e
amount of plant food that would be
entirely wasted if the land were left
William Daniel Yancey, Jr.
(Continued on Fourth Page)
fon, tak
ijeen
Paris Green, and- h
ysician V? treaent of County
sch tvoo ' Wno administered
cment
as brnu: , rtS saved nis life. He
and there! ' 0the jail in a stupor,
nt sal : , int,mation that he was
ne time of the
killing.
WALLACE-CONVERS
John Thomas Harris. -C. Mavnaru
Hale, Allie H. Hicks, Walter Henry
Harris, Walter Milliken Haskins, Will
eKith Hawks, Robert Thomas Hary,
John Harrison, John Harris, Edward
Harrison, Wilbur Hayes, John Thomas
Harris, Rosco Dewit Hux, Claude Ed
mund Harris, John Fdeming Hilliard,
Dallas Ward Harton, Frank P. Hun
ter, Luke Ham, John Hall, William
Branch Hardy, Tasker Jerman Hicks,
William Henry Harrison, Lewis Har
nson, Walte M. Haithcock. Fred H.eon
idas Harris, Dan Hugh Heflirt, Lemuel
Robert Harris, George Washington
Harris, Roy Davis Hardy, Frank John
Harris, Mark Shearin Harris.
Thedford Jordan, Henry C. Jenkins,
William J.- James, Henry L: James,
Edward G. Joynerf Bignall S. Jones,
Clyde N. Johnson, George - William
Jones, Ernest Jones, Joseph Speed
Jones. ?
of . . Willie P. Kino-. Thaver C. Kenvon.
riiiinrTf - v r
Uecn; ?uch esteemp,, 'ntirc Bennie Travis King, Harry Kingsland
ilio J01ns a hrV , e warren Kenyon, James M. King, John H.
' - "aiinpn i xeiauves of iverr, jr., jonn MiKe Lilian, wunam
Panv e lrl Wishino- I. HpnrV Rino- Wflltr Kino- -
a 01 happiness . Floyd L. Lynch, Robert B. Lanier,
Arnold U. Lyerly, William JU. Loydf
lOS LUEO BOB-
out ner pag r;..
w- vmh6 PURtV quick!
annuncetr rt w' Wallace
ne, en:agement of their
daughter,
Olivia Fitts
Ml- tjtr.,,. to
"llllfl
Uam PHestly Conyers, Jr.
lso rn
- VJ Mm.. -r . .
"""'taurtt. . V. aace is the
C tts. form ' " ..Capt Prank M.
"U8
i r
i v t 1 1 1 r v
(A m
I y . 4 Ml s r
- AT
I il 1
U -
I 1 r .
rnt ' sjP-
man with soul
so dead,
Who never to himself hath said
This is my own, my native land.'"
How can we expect our children to
grow up into intelligent citizens, able
to compete with other states and to
exercise their voting and other priv
ileges, if we do not give them everv
opportunity to instruct and inform
themselves? The children of todav
are the men and women of tomorrow
and unless we give them everv op
portunity to help themselves they are
certainly not goin to succeed as thev
would with more opportunities. This
extra tax would e'nahl oph a:u
to spend one or two more years in
school at home which is the 'cheaneat
lace to educate them.
J. F. HUNTER,
Areola, N. C.
Miss Lalla Fitts Entertains
Miss Lalla Fitts delightfullv entpr
tained her young friends last FriHav ! bare throuerh the winw
afternoon on her tenth birthdav Winter cover crons.nnf
Q . j i 1 vmj aiu in
uie a number of her friends were the conservation of the soil hut nr.fai
present and enjoyed the nPMcmn ly assist in nvn ,
Delicious refreshments were served or building up the soil. Many farm
and the young friends of Miss Lalla ers sow rye and clover in the fall and
left for their respective homes with then Plow the entire crop under in the
many good wishes for many happy sPnng. This adds organic matter to
returns of her birthday.
en-
v.. own aim mus enables the cii
hold more water, and therefore raises
the productive capacity of the soil.
This enables the farmer to grow a
better cash crop on that land. Even
if the winter crop is to be cut for hay,
the roots and stubble that remain nn
the land will ho
fol-I "cllc"CIi to tne
luiwwuig crop.
One rf i-lna mn.n-.t. I i
Wilson I u a auvancages to
c uivea irom the use, of winter
In connection with the above article
by Mr. Hunter
following clippings from the Progres- I Wilcox their dressmaker
BENEFIT OF WARREN'S FAIR
There will be a very interesting
i . . ... "
iciescing entertainment given here
inursday night by local talent. It is
to be given under the auspices of War
ren s b air. The program is as
lows: ,
Reading.. .Miss Mary
&01 Miss T.m nrann
Beading .Miss Cora Green LcovercroPs cos from the use of the
Guitar Duet ' leguminous plants for this purpo
Masters B. and Martin Wilm . clovers' vetches, and alfalfa are
Reniino. nf;. ii.n' I legumes, and all are irnnH OQ
iuiss nawie uonneil .
Sol- Miss Hilah Tarwater iTjT CS- ided by certain
PLAY ijvt.M. urtctena, tne legumes are
"Our Aunt from California"
(A comedy in one act)
Mrs. Merry Mountoburn Aunt
Miss Minnie Wilson
sive Farmer
GETTING READY FOR THE FALL
OPENING OF SCHOOL
It will not be Ions: now until the
again, several auesv
1 M
nons present themselves in this con.
nection.
1. Have your teachers been employ,
ed? There is a great shortage of
teachers and it looks as if many un
progressive communities may have no
teachers, of any kind next session.
Will it not be worth while to try to
raise an extra fund to supplement
your regular school fund and so offer
better salaries and therefore get bet
I ter teachers ? ' :
Miss Lucie Tucker
The Three Needy Sisters:
&aI1y .Miss Norma Connell
elecia.....; Miss Mary Wilson
Rosalie..: ...Miss Hattie Connell
Mrs. Needy their mother
Miss Lillie Felts
Ma,a - Miss Eula Wilson
Mr. C. S.
Newell, of Palmers
our office a pleasant call.
capable of using the free nitrogen of
the air. These nitrogen gathering
bacteria grow in the little nodules on
the roots of the legumes, and convert
the free nitrogen of the air into a
form in which it is available for the
use of plants. The leguminous Dlants
upon which the bacteria live are e-reat-
ly benefitted by the nitrogen thus con
verted. Much of the converted nitro
gen is left in the roots and noduled
when the legume crop is cut for hav
so that whatever crop follows the
legume is likewise benefitted by this
nitrogen.
There will be a Verv interefinr 1 i
- illlACU
A W1MM 1 . -
Spring was in town recent and paid te'over crops'"? "Zt
crimson clover, red clover, bur clover.
entertainment iven tv..,.j.. "V .7 4jrc' oats' vetcnes, and
night at 8:30. bv local taW t. sl ZTSi. 1S a . sPnd,d hay
' . r vwLWav AW AO
We hope he will be greatly benefitted.
Mrs. Milam accompanied her husband
crop that occupies the land for several
years. It should be more extensively
grown.
(Continued on Second Page)
to Richmond.
.V