North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR ip 1, - SSSpSaI To An Oamapoodenta. furnish stamped self-addressed envelopes to all regular correspond ents. If your supply is exhausted, •end us your name and address, and we will send you another batch. TIMES AND TRIBUNE. FAITH. Tie fiftieth wedding anniversary and the birthday celebration and the home coming of their children at the home coming of Mr. and Mrs. James Ritchie, near Faith, last week, was ofle of the finest and best that Venus ever saw. One hundred and fifty-five people were present. Five ministers and one lawyer were present and all made nice talks suitable for the oc casion. Rev. G. O. Ritchie, Rev. C. A. Brown, Rev. J. D. Andrew, Rev. H. A. Trexler, and Rev. C. A. Ritchie and Attorney J. M. Wagoner, all made the. finest addresses Venus has ever heard in a long time. Their children from a distance were: Mr. 1\ L. Ritchie, Beverly Ritchie, Dorothy Ritchie, D. L. Ritchie, James B. Ritchie, and Marion Ritchie, of Co liflribia, South Carolina; Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Ritchie and two pret ty daughters, from Binghamton, X. Y„ Mr, Arthur Ritchie and family, of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. .Toe T. Ritchie and little son, of Salisbury, Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lingle add family, of Faith. ..We got a picture of the table, show ing Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie, in whose bailor this beuntitful good dinner was given, under (he beautiful oaks in the front yard. We also got the picture of the entire crowd on the porch of the home. Anyone can get one of the pictures by mail for 17 cents in post age. Address J. T. Wyatt, Salisbury, N. Route 3. ‘ Many ■ valuable presents were giv- ' ' en to Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie by their children and grandchildren and friends. Venus went to Albemarle Wednes day on the train to attend a sale 8 tniles east of Albemarle at the foot of Naked Mountain, to buy some old time things. We got a haircut and. shave in John W. Sides' chair at the j' Sanitary Barber Shop. 223 N. Main St. He is a mighty good barber, and made us look fifteen years younger, j ,We met Charley Shaping and toojs dinner with him. He works at the ' Palmer Stone Works. Next day when ' Wt came back from the sale we took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jos- 1 ey. They are all well fixed. Mr. ! Josey is foreman of the Palmer Stnme Works. He formerly lived at Faith. We met the proprietor of the Palmer Stone Works and his wife and their typewriter was as busy as a bee in the office. The young lady typewriter ' could operate the machine and not look at it, she was so well posted. They all stopped and had a talk with Venus. This is one of the largest and finest cutting shells we ever saw. 1 Mr. Beach, on Route 7, out from Greensboro, sent and got some eczema 1 salve. s We met tin* new manager of the Newark Shoe Store in Salisbury. He is one of the heft and cleverest young meu in the city and is a Rowan county boy. We took a ride with H. C. Kirk in his little buggy with the little pony Friday. Fourteen car loads of people called! to see Venus when they made the trip | last evening sight seeing. VENUS. NO. TWO TOWNEHIP. The weather is some cooler these days. Miss Nettie Sue A'exatidcr lias re turned to her home, after visiting her uncle in Newberry, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Alexander and ! family. Mr. and Mrs. George I .vies j spent Monday and Tuesday in Shelby with Mrs. Alexander's brother. They alsp motored on to Chimney Itoek. They reported a nice time. Mr. W. A. Sossamon, of Hunters ville, spent a few days iu our neigh borhood last week. The children anil grand-cliildren gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. .H. Letter and gave Mrs. Letter a birthday dinner. She received lots of it the presents. We wish her many inure such happy occasions. “LITTLE GIRLIE." ROUTE SEVEN. Cotton picking wiil soon be on in iarpest in this neighborhood soon. Roy Christenbur.v returned home on Sunday after spending a week with Jit* sister, Mrs. C. A. Harrison, of Salisbury. Sirs. C. A. Harrison and son, Arlie J»i of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mrs. R. O. Ohristeubury. Venus, Mr. R. O. Christenbury bfis » .«. .......j 1— • ■ "■"' i M u i * hwwc ui *. uoiiocfc. net: ■ muraday, September iu, i oplar oi encouragiug cue use ana promoting ju. .negrees. “Everybody Wins’ to be Slogan in The Tribune and Times Campaign* | NOMINATION COUPON j | „'fir Nomination Blank iu The Tribune and Time* "Everybody Wins” | f .Campaign __ § L gj I hereby enter and cast 5,000 votes for 'II Bhi | 1 1 I|iit • Address 4--- -* , | ,1,1 ' ' ' -ft £ iM..As u ejudidatc in The Tribune and Times "Everybody Win*" Prize 1 1 B NOTE—Only one nomination blank accepted for each candidate nom- an ear of corn which he got out of his field this yea! and is eleven and one half inches ’ long and contains 1,130 \ grains. If you can beat that for an ear of corn, trAt it out. Kannapolis made it three out of three from Concord. It is reported I in the Salisbury Post of the 28th, that - if Kannapolis were in the Piedmont , League that they could win games 1 right along. If they could, why don’t they put them in? We hope that the Concord boys will have better luck in the baseball line next year. Gome on, * White Hall and Rocky River, with your items. We like to . read them. . Mr. H. M. Motley and children, of , Charlotte, spent Sunday at the home i of Mrs. R. O. Christenbury. CAROLINA KID. LOCUST. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Osborne spent last week with relatives at Sanford. Misses Mary Furr and Emma Treece, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end at home. Mr. Trotter, of Charlotte, has been the guest for several days of Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Teeter. Mr. D. W. Turner has been nurs ing a sore foot, the result of stepping on a nail. Mrs. R. IV. Simpson has been vis iting relatives in and near Oakboro. Mrs. l’antha Burris and two chil dren, of Kannapolis, spent last week here among relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hart sell, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and N. IV. Hon eycutt and Cranford Eudy, toured some of the western part of the state during the cool days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tetter and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Teeter, the latter of Charlotte, are spending some time at IVilmiugton. Miss Jocelyn Tucker, of Concord, spent last week here in tile home of her grand-parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Tucker. The Oakboro Woman's Club was entertained last Thursday afternoon by | the local club. After the regular business was transacted a demonstra tion on basket making was given .by I some of the Oakboro members. Re freshments consisting of ice cream. 1 eake and fruits were served. Baptisings took place last Tuesday morning at Smith's Ford and also at Garmond's. As a result of the meetings just closed one was baptised into the fel lowship of Pine Bluff M. E. Church : (others also connecting themselves) I and several with Smyrna Baptist Church. Friends here of Mr. Julius Little sympathize deeply with him in the death of his companion, who was bur ied last Thursday at Love's Chapel. \ > * > P ROCKWELL ROUTE 2. The people of this neighborhood haw been picking cotton. The revival meeting which was to j have begun Thursday night, Septem ber 3rd, lias been put off again. Miss Lillie Troutman, who has been 1 spending some time with her sister, Mrs. lia Taylor, of Rowan, has re- ’ turned, to her home in Concord. -I very large crowd attended the singing convention at Enoehville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Connell spent Thursday at South Yadkin, attending the Baptist Association meeting. J. W. Connell made a business trip to Salisbury Monday. BUTTER CUP. ST. STEPHENS. Mrs. I). W. Barringer is right sick ■ at this writing. The condition of Mrs. Mary Mor-1 gan and Mrs. ,T. M. Dry remain about the same. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Yount and l son. John, returned Tuesday from the mountains, where they spent a week. The Lutheran Brotherhood will meet at the church next Saturday eve ! ning at 8 o'clock. 1 The woman’s missionary Society wttl also meet at the parsonage at the same hour. C. STANFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Honeycutt and children, of Oakboro. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Furr. Mrs. C. M. Love and children spent the week-end in Oakboro with her daughter, Mrs. Lester Little. ■ Misses Nell and Eula Honeycutt spent Saturday night with Hisses lia and Eunice Furr. Mr. Flame Little of Oakboro, made made his regular call at Stanfield Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Furr spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and i Mrs. John Honeycutt. Mr. amt Mrs. Adam Love, of Har risburg. spent, last week-end in Stan ■ field with relatives. I Mrs. A. E. Greene spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. E. T. Honeycutt. Mr. and Mrs. Oates Flowe spent i Sunday afternoon in Stanfield with ■ relatives. ) Miss Ruth Little spent Saturday i night with Miss Gillie Belle Honey cutt. f Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Braswell went I to Monroe Friday oh business. : Miss Vada Mills spent Sunday as ; ternoon with Miss Eula Honeycutt, i Miss Effie Hartsell spent Friday ; night with Miss Nettie Ckmtx, of i Stanfield. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Furr spent last week in Union with relatives. Mr. J. S. Honeycutt went to Albe marle Friday on business. Mr. B. L. Hale spent the week-end in Oakboro. CONCORD ROUTE THREE. The crops are suffering for rain. It is going to make the cottpn and corn crops short on account lof the dry weather in our section. Marvin Morris and friends of the Roberta Section spent awhile Thurs day evenink with Sir. and Mrs. E. K. Misenheimer. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Graham tnovefl to Mr. IV. IV. Hoagland's Monday. Mrs. Fannie Blackwelder visited Mrs. P. D. Blackwelder Tuesday af ternoon. Mrs. Effie Edison is improving at this writing. The revival meeting is going on at Carmel Methodist Church this week. POLLY PARROT. STANFIELD ROUTE 2. The dry weather still continues. Rain is needed very much. The fanners are getting busy cot ton time is here. Mr. and Mrs. John Love, of Kan napolis, spent last week with Mrs. An-! nie Lore, near Stanfield. Mr. James Love and Miss Ella Pe-. treae, Mrs. Herrin( of Kannapolis, j spent Sunday with Miss Vassie Love. ' This community was shocked last ; Thursday when the death angel visit- 1 «I "the' home of Mr. Julius Little of Monroe, and took his beloved vfi’fe. Mrs. Little was a faithful Christian and was loved by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her death a husband and mother and nine children.; The bereaved family has our deepest j sympathy. Everything was done that earthly hands could do to help her. but God has taken her to a home she has talked about so long, and it is hard to part from our loved ones, but we all can live a life as this faithful mother did and meet her in that bless-1 od home above where there will be no i parting. Her remains were laid to j rest iu Ixive’s Chapel cemetery to I wait till resurrection day. The water is sure getting scarce in ! this community. Rocky River is the I lowest that anyone can remember. j Venus, this w aiter knows of a worn-1 an who has a cook pot that, lias been used since before the civil war. It lias been used through three genera tions. Can you beat that for a cook pot ? Mrs. Maud Furr and children and 1 Mrs. Cora Oloutz spent Saturday as- , ternoon with Mrs. O. S. Tucker. j Come on. Roberta and Rocky Ridge, [ 1 wit* your items. Stanfield Route 2 is track again after spending her vaea- 1 lion. BLUE EYES. MISSION. Mrs. Will Harkey is suffering from a sore foot. Some time ago she stuck a thorn or some other object in her foot, and it has become infected and is very bod. IVe gladljL welcome Mrs. Della Mann back inVo our village. Misses Zula Mauney, Odessa Furr. Cletus Irambeth a nil Frauk Mauney spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Bertha and Annie iratter, of Piyler. Miss Della Herrin and Mr. William Smithspent Sunday afternoon with Miss Cleonia Crayton. Mrs. J. It, Blackwelder, and two daughters, Miss Zeliah, and Mrs. Her man Luughlin, and children and Mr. Fred Boat, of Concord, spent Sunday in the borne of Mr. 11. D. Crayton. Mr, and Mrs. IVilie Mauney, and children spent Suuday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hartsell, near Mt. lleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hatheock and little daughter, visited Mrs. Rutha Furr. Sunday. Misses Estell Hatley and Ethel Crayton and Mr. Dan 1 .owder spent u few hours Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. H. 1). Crayton. Rev. Will Harrington, who has been away in school-for some time, will preach at Mission Baptist Church Thursday night, September 3rd. All come out and hear him. Those who joined the Church at Mission during the revival meting w ill be baptised at Liberty„Hiil on the Albemarle-Charlotte Highway Sun day morning at !1:30. The change was made because there was not enough water in the old baptising lake near Mr. Luther Almond's. After the buprsing Rev. Fletcher Lambert will 1 preach at the church at 11 o'l-Jock. :::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: xxi:::uLx::xr:'::::; :xi FREE VOTING COUPON r - iu The Tribune and Times "Everybody Wins" Grand Prise Campaign GOOD FOR 100 VOTES j- 1 hereby «a»t 100 FREE VOTES to tke credit of— "■'> | M ...V 1,--.-. * I name and *direw<jf 0* cnjKtidaterS H unH oOJeffvfcred to tß* Eltw&ow'fcaarttOTut'of'The B U Trhute and Tthiea, Rsom 200 Cabarrus Bank Bltfc.,' or P. O. Box B I "HI count as lOfIrFREE VOTES. It doe* not cost anything to-'M H cast these coupons for your favorite candidate, and you are not re- fl Jl strieted in any sense in voting them. Get all you can and send them in fj {■j —!*ey »H count. Do not roll or fold. Deliver in flat packages. NOTE Hf g euupou must V voted on jr before SEPTEMBER MTH. B ' ,' . ; Id THE CONrflßn 'iSATI Y triri inf i er. Misses Della Herrin, Zula Manney and Cleonia Crayton and Mr. Cletus • Herrin, all of Oakboro high school. spent the week-end with their par ; ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams were visiting at Mr. and Mrs. ‘D. C. Lin i ker’s Sunday night. Mrs. Crease Dorton has been right sick with hay fever. D. C. Linker had his ten acre field of corn cut down and shocked Thurs day. He says that is the best meth of to save the roughness when feed is going to be scarce. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Martin were ' visiting Mrs. Martin s father Sunday up near Mill Bridge. k Miss Thelma Martin and Miss Mar gie Thompson were visitors in Chim ney Rock Sunday. Mr. Robert Warren and family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lVarren Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen and fam ily were visitors at D. C. Linker’s on Monday night. Mr. IV. M. Linker has engaged I>. C. Linker to start grading on the plantation for his new furniture fac tory about September 15tb. We arc sure glad to hear bf this new enter prise going up in our section. '• J. IV. Readling hoves into bis new residence on the Kannapolis road on Wednesday. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tom Shinn are glad to know they are improving. Mrs. IV. A. Fink and children were visiting her brother, Rev. Charlie Pleas up near Statesville last tgeek. ' Mrs. Sarah Allen and children have j returned home after visiting friends ! near Asheville. D. C. Linker has a crowd of hands | picking cotton. The cotton is the lightest it has been at this time of year. Mrs. Tillie BJuckwplder-has -faieu a j job vn the mill at'Kaunaiions.' IVe would like very much to hear the news from Black Jack again. We ; Sure enjoy reading those news makers | sure do enjoy reading the news, j Mr.. Shelton will move into the bouse vacated by Mr. John Readling. i FARMER’S WIFE. ROBERTA. Tlie people in our community are busy picking cotton these warm days. 1 C. D. and L. IV. Blackwelder had their first of cotton ginned last ( week. | Jay and Clifford Blackwelder enter tained a number of their boy friends | at a chicken and pigeon stew Satur- i day night. Those who enjoyed the oc casion were: Theo, Carl, Allen, Ju; . Robert and Clifford Bluckwelder, Mar- ' shuii, J. C., Bennie, George aud Mr' thew Furr. Adam Hudson, Frdd Furr, Gamer Veqble, James Autcn, Luther > Hill. Robert and Luther Mason, Clar- j encc Cochrane, Haiup Linker and , Jack pegs. They seem to far we girls , but ofTourse we don’t care. All seem ed to enjoy thciuselcves to the foil- , est extern. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dees, of near White Hall, spent Saturday nraiit* with Mr. and Mrs. L. IV. BlnekweKler. . Miss Ethel Yates entertained a num- 1 her of her friends at a pound party ’ Saturday night. Those present wage: Misses Matronia Furr, Allene Hatley, ! Willie Alexander, Mary, Della. Myr tie, Ina. and Lillie Rodgers, Darnie . Knuggs, Lillie Mae Snuggs, Viola j Smith. Messrs. John Cochrane, Gar- ' ner Verble , Henry Motley, Walter Cochrane. Garland Lemonds. Earl Bil lings, Clifford Yates. Howard t'och- 1 rane, and Marvin Myers. They re port a fine time. Prayer meeting Saturday night at : Mr. Bob Horton's. Everybody is i%> vited. SWEET DREAMS. ’ FAITH. Mr. Carl Misenheimer lias just awarded the contract to John Earn hardt to build -his handsome new resi dence here in Faith. They coni me no cd by tearing the old building down August 31st, aud September Ist. ihey laid the foundation of the new build ing. Those at work are Ernest Wil helm. foreman. John Trexler. Mur ray Trexler. and Robert Wilhelm, John Earnhardt, contractor. Miss Varnell Raney, of Salisbury, is visiting Miss Carrie Belle Gurdugr at Faith. J. A. Propst, Cbiua Grove, Route 2, the big watermelon raiser, bad a load in Salisbury. Mrs. Banks Shup-ng, Mrs. Arthur Kluttz and Mrs. Chariie Earnhardt, passed through Paith in their big car on their way to Salisbury joadeil with all kinds of produce. They arc g rad, smart people and hf ve more than they need at home. A large crowd is expected at the old soldiers' reunion at Rimertowu on Friday, September 4th. When we went to attend the salie at the home of the late B. F. Blalock. 8 miles east of Albemarle, the sale ■ was postponed on account of the widow i being «kk. They showed us a bome , made blanket, white and home-made ■ white table doth, home-made bed cov erlet and white hsme-made counter pane. Mrs. Blalock made these with a loons, wheel and cards when she was young. Mira Mnble Upright, China Grove Route 2, sent us 16 cents in stamps for one of those pictures we took at the Concord Lutheran picnic. She said she was in the group. That’s the! way to do. Send and get one. They | turned out extra fine. St. Luke's Home Coming was a great success. Venus was there and he has lots of items about it to send in. VENUS. KANNAPOLIS ROUTE ONE. A surprise party were given to Misses Bessie and Lula Pethel last Saturday night, August 20th. There > were about 40 present Many delight- J ufl games were played in the yard. I Everybody was asked in the guest) room and several Contests were eo- 1 joyed. Those winning prizes were: l Miss Lois Ridenhour. of Salisbury, i Mira Grace Brady, of Kannapolis, B. t W. Pethel, of Kannapolis. After rhe contests ice cream aud cake were served. Everybody re ported a nice time. ROSEBUD. NO. S TOWNSHIP. Rev. J. M- Clark, of Statesville, filled the pulpit at Gilwood last Sunday in the absence of the pastor H, A. Barnes. The Sinclair Oil Co. lias completed S. J. Hartsell's filling station. Every thing is up-to-date. Customers served on short notice. Allison & Goodnight are overhaul ing their gin aud puttiug everything iii trip to gin cotton. The bail game Saturday, GilWcod vs. Harrisburg, resulted in a score of 8 to v 4in favor of llareisbui'y, Nick JEut Gwluight say»,|jc (We' wot pro pose t« pltiay Gibsoft Mitt and Hitrt scll Mill and Harrisburg all one team. He says that one at a time and he will edme out njiead. He sayk they trebled .on him Saturday. We are still having dry hot weath er. There will be preaching Sunday morning at 11 o'clock b,' the pastor, I Rev. F. A. Barnes. W. B. Goodnight is still running his saw mill on the Overcash place. Mrs. Virginia Hartsell has return ed to Chariotte to takf up her work as ! a trained nurse. Will, Jim and Rome Bradford and family, of Charlotte, visited friends aud relatives Sunday. A. J. Y T . | Jersey Cattle Breeders to Meet In Charlotte. Raleigh, Sept. 3.—CP)—Breeders owners of pure bred Jersey cattle in North Carolina comprising the mem bership of tve State Jersey Cattle Club will meet in Charlotte on No vember 4th, it is announced. The meeting, which is announced for 8 o’clock ip the evening, at the Chamber of Commerce, will be the oedhjsion for the annual banquet, the election of officers, and u general bus iness meeting of the club. On Thurs day, the following day, the cattle dub will hold its annual sale of pure bred cattle, according to an announcement liy Professor R. H. Ruffner, head of tlie department of animal industry at ' State College and secretary of the club. “Tlie members of our club will sell forty choice, registered pure bred Jer sey cows, fifteen heifers, and five bulls." says Professor Ruffner. "These are all North Carolina raised anim mals, bred and reared by some of the leading dairy farmers in the sttate. The sale will be held for the purpose of distributing this good blood among other farmers, in an effort to build up and improve the dairy cattle of the state.” The committee in charge or thi-s sale. Professor Ruffner says, lias jus) completed a tour of the state, visiting alf tlie leading herds, aud has se lected a high class of animals to be consigned. Wherever the committee went, he says,' they found the breed ers enthusiastic about the edming meating and sale. A Urge attend ance of the best farmers in North Carolina is eximcted. Making the Best of It. "Can you he’iv me get my car out of a mml lisle V asked, the mot or lit. “You’re stuck?" queried the tat mer. "Oh, no doubt. But there isn’t any other way out, so I’ll pay you what you demand.” The Key to Popularity. Witli girls he was most popular. Though not a charming sinner. He won the hearts of all with just: , "My. but you’ve getting thin ner !” I --r^rTTTTngj GOOD FOR 20,W0 EXTRA VOTES | FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON E| Accompanied b,v the uomiuation blank, and your first subscription ptH this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent Tribune anil fit Times gifts with a grand total of more than 35,000 votes. This eon- tS|j Mm may be used only once aud is vulfd only when accompanied by a pJIS H subscription remittance. 1 Name of Subscriber if 11 contesuats N«me —...i;;,..,,.. 1 BS \j- f] if ,■ \ . "C HI An » u & Bwloaed - v| This coupon will count 20.000 free votes when returned to the Cam- F Tin paign Manager, together with the first subscription you obtain. It jfl y W ,uu * 4 ' *** accompanied by the caajt, and the subscription must be for u1 1 1 ars^^Raisßs:' a JIB -v , > r u K v Ifc. i "1 J| ' j ~.' ’’ ’ ~ U 1 AIDN’T you know that if’you have less than three 1-/ gallons of gas in your Ford, you are liable to stall on steep hills? Next tune this happens get out your gauge stick and see how much gas you’ve got. Then, if the gas is low, turn the car around and run her up the hill trokwards. } That little trick will save you from getting a wrecking car . - >' • out for nothing.” < ’ These stunts that .experience has taught the Fleet Boss come in mighty handy, but if you want to play really sate 1 ~f your tank well filled with “Standard” and you won’t , ' staU on any hill. Take a look at the bil level, too, before you start on your trip. Have you tried the new “Standard” v Motor Oil for Ford cars? It is the best we have found so |t far and we use a lot of Ford cars ourselves. • - \ ;•• STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey ) "STAN DAR D" IM.I MOTOR OIL Jin* Jtovp Gars l RESULT OF 55 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN REFINING ' )£ t $ AGRICULTURAL COLUMN . > Conducted by B. D. GOODMAN. * * ♦ *'********#**♦ Better Poultry Week. In view -of the fact that the poul try of Cabarrus are not producing as they should and the time is getting very short in which to get them start ed to laying before cold weather; the Home and Farm Agents are planniug a series of poultry meetings in order to discuss with the farmers and their wives in the different communities the importance of culling and proper feeding, in connection with housing. All are invited to attend some one of these meetings. First meeting will be held at Cefl ter Grove Poultry Farm, Friday gf ternoon of this wyek, September 4, 2 o’clock: Dates and places of meeting of the first week: Monday, September 7, Georgevillc Community, Mrs. Alvin Shipn, at 2 p. m. Tuesday, September 8, Rocky Hirer Community, Rev. -T. H. Spence, at 10 a. m. Tuesday, September 8, Midland Community, Mr. M. A. Hambletop, at 2 p. m. Wednesday, September 0, .Bethpagc Community, Mrs. E. J. Bumplc, 10 a. m. Wednesdaq, September; 0, Midway Community, Mrs. IV. F. Taylor, at 2 p. iu. I ’ Ttnimlflv Unlpmhpr Ift Pnnlup - ——a.: ; Tent Community, Mrs. J. Ivey Cline,, 10 a. m. Thursday, September 10, Winccoff Community, Mrs. 11. O. Cnidwelt, at 2 p. m. Friday, September 11, North and Soutb Carolina Beekeepers Association meeting, Charlotte, N. C., Chamber of Commerce. * Second week program .o be an nounced Thursday, September 10. WANTS INFORMATION ON OUR AGRICULTURAL METHODS . Honduras Man Wants More Informa tion About North Carolina, Raleigh. Sept. 3.—M*)—North Car . olina’s fame has extended to the re : public of Honduras, it is indicated in communications received from C. R. ; Mahaffey, who lia§ written the North Carolina state department, of ugricul . ture for literature on agricultural methods in use bere. ■ Mr. Mahaffey was supplied with copies of "North Carolina, The Laud ■ of Opportunity," issued under the ’ direction of tre late Major IV. A. Graham. HiK letter of aeknowledgr - ment containued a request for more : information about North Carolina. He stated that the' Chariee R. Mabaf li fey Library, at Juticalpa. Alaucho, : Honduras, tlie second largest library in the entire republic, was especially - anxious to have on file for Its agri . culturally inclined readers informat ion regarding North Carolina's method of r raising tobacco. > This library,,, he explained, was founded principally for the purepso -of eneouraeiue the use and nromotine Mail or Send This Coupon for Information [ f />. • < ' 1 INFORMATKW COUPON I THE TIMES CAMPAIGN * ■ Boa 4St— T cmcwipr. o. Geptlemen i—Please send me detailed information. I am inter ested In your Gift Distribution. , • jl Pbone Address ... ... . ....... •Friday * September ■ 4 1923 lan understanding of the English lan- I guage. He \ffa gratified, be said, at receiving copies of “North Carolina, The Land\ of Opportunity," aud de clared that they would be placed at the disposal of Honduras citizens vis iting the librhry. Recently the department of agri culture received copies of official farm bulletins from Ukraine. While tttfl text of the bulletins was in the lafl guage of Ukraine, the captions were in English and indicated that there was an extensive movement on foot there jto improve the soil and raise better crops. The bulletins were an invi tation to North Carolina to send some of its own farm literature in return. Lenoir-Rhyne Will Open For Fait Term September Bth. Hickory, Sept. 2.—Lenoir-Rhyne College will open for. the fall term on Tuesday, September Bth, with pros pects for a full attendance of scholars, it was announced at the college. Dr. John C. I’eery, for five years presi dent of the local institution,will leave on September 15th for Newberry, S. C., where he has accepted the call to become pastor of {he Church of the Redeemer. Dr. V. E. Monroe, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, will act as president of the college until a permanent one can be secured. ' The faculty ( list this year is coikr sidered one of the strongest as well as the largest the college has had. Severul of the professors have already arrived and made arrangements far homes this winter. Among the fac ulty members arc three who hold Pfc D decrees.