STATE LEADS ALL OTHERS RAISING TRUCK PRODUCE Value of Vegetables Grown For Home Use In State Valued at $9,631,010 North Carolina leads all other Slates in the value of garden vege tables grown for home use That is the conclusion reached by M. E. Gardner, extension horticul turist at State College, after study ing figures recently released by the bureau of the census. U S Depart, rnent of Agriculture. The figures did not cover Irish and sweet potatoes, but they included the other principal vegetables grown in American gardens. Mis sissippi stood next to North Caro lina. and Tennessee ranked third The value of North Carolina s crop of vegetables grown for home use was placed at $9,631,010 The Mississippi and Tennessee valua tions were between eight and nine million dollars. In?193 ft.?North?Carol mo?formers aiso raised 95.664 acres ol garden vegetables for sale, not counting Irish and sweet potatoes, Gardner observed. This acreage was divided thus: Beans. 22,009 acres; cabbage, 8,518 acres; sweet corn. 9,619 acres: to matoes, 5,420 acres-,?watermelons 20,240 acres, and other vegetables except potatoes 29.878 acres Gardner pointed out that the in creased production and consumption ol garden vegetables over the. na tion indicates a change in the die tary habits of the American people This is particularly true in North Carolina, he went on, where the people are paying more attention to a balanced diet and where farmers are seeking to live at. home by pro ducing on the farm as much of then lood requirements as possible. The greater consumption of gar RELIGIOUS Go To Church Sunday PRESBYTERIAN Williamston Church school, 9:45 Worship ser^ce and sermon at 11 a. m.. subject "The Higher Hero ism." Beai Grass Church school at 10 a m Young People's meeting at 6 p m. Worship service and serm on at 7 p. m. Roberson s Chapel Church school at 3 30 p. m. Young People's meet ing Monday night at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:00 o clock. Poplar Point Church schoo lat 1.30 o'clock p m. Elder J Nat Harrison, of Green ville. N. C-. will be with us at each point Sunday in the interest of Barium Springs. Churchmen Eujuy Supper JU Jlober son's Chapel The nien of the church at Rob erson's Chapel enjoyed an oyster roast last Tuesday night at 6 o'clock Twenty men were present for then monthly meeti'fog. As the men gath ered a fire was built, tables made, and oysters roasted. For an hour and a half these men enjoyed a per iod of fellowship and food. After the 4 tubs of oysters were opened and eaten the men gathered in the church for their regular meeting The subject under discussion was, "What My Church Has Meant To Ifctc" PiatlRdlly?every man pret ent told how Christ and His Church had helped him, all agreeing that they would not want to live in community where there was no cliurc'h. Before dismissing the men gave in cash and pledged enough to take care of their benevolences for the lest uf the yem. leti vegetables is not only conducive u better health, lie added, but it is ilso providing many families with mother welcome source of cash in CAN WE TKl'ST JESUS7 Thus far ure have noticed that we are all sinners, and as sneh if we continue in an unsaved condition, we are already con demned to spend eternity In Hell with the Devi) and his angels. On the other hand, however, we have a Savior in Christ Jesus The way to es cape pertshinf eternally, to es cape the wrath of God, His condemnation of spiritual death, eternal separation from Him, is not by working, see Epfaesians ZJ-f. Galatians 2.IS, but thru faith. There is nothing you can do to save yourself, except be lieve. trust, have faith, not in some thine, but in a person, and that person is Jesus Christ. Salvation is a gift See Ephes ans. 2 8 and Romans 6:23 Faith is knowledge plus accepting th( Knowledge as being true plus acting, an this knowledge Jesus says il we will but trust Him, He will givi jsk.eternal life See John 5:24. Hi says if we will trust Him we thai rjerome a child ol God John 1 12 That we shall never perish Johi 1:16. That there is no power ir Heaven or Earth that can take ui out of His hand. John 10:28-30. Can we trust Him to do all thi: lor us7 A man once promised mt lo meet me at a certain place at i ei tain tune He didn't come. Hun ireds of promises have been madt ind broken by man. But not one a as God promised that He has nol fulfilled His promise God does no: and God cannot lie See Numbers 23:19 and Hebrews 6:17. He is tin inly Person Whom we can trusl implicitly and unreservedly You know that- that's know! ?dge. You believe this, that's be lef?the only thing left to do to b< >aved?is to accept Him?give your ,elf to Him You should. You car ?then won't you7 Simply bow youi lead wherever you are as you reac tins?and say to Jesus, I aeknowl ledge myself a sinner. I belieVI lud has sent you as the Savior ol he world, and here this very min ite 1 lake you in simple laitli as my Savior. And before you ran raist rour head, you wi^J become a sav -d person, a child of God. That'i His promise to you, not mine, but His. Won't you trust Him? WIN-CUT C0TT0IN SELLS FOR MUCH REDUCED PRICE North Carolina farmers could gel ngher prices for their cotton by be ng careful that the seed cotton ii horoughly dry before it is stored oi jtnnod. Many bales are reduced one ol more grades in quality as a resul if damage done by ginning whil< I lie seed cotton is too damp, saif Slenn R. Smith, cotton marketinj specialist of the N. C. Agi icultura Experiment Stalion. When such cotton is sold on thosi markets where it is priced accordinf to grade and quality, the gin-cu Imt will not bring as high a prici as it would if it had been dried be [ore ginning, he added. However, even farmers who maki little or no effort to dry their see< cotton pick part of their crop dur ing dry weather and This part 1 usually ginned withotjt damage There is a definite relation be Iween rainfall during the pickinf season and the extent of gin dam age. Smith stated A dicussion o this relationship has been set fort! by Smith in a bulletin just publisher by the experiment station. He has made an extensive study if cotton samples from represgnta live North Carolina gins durrfig th< 1933, 1934, and 1935 seasons. In mak ing the study lie gathered a total o: 128.000 samples He found that rainfall early in thi season, for instance, is more serious than that later on. During the firs few weeks, the cotton is still some what moist and "green," and addi tionaf dew or rain makes it worse. Farmers and others who wist copies of the publication, expert ment station bulletin No. 306. "Gii Damage m Relation to Rainfall,' may secure them Tree of chargi from the agricultural editor at Stall College. rr.nhii., *lmrm lea ing small quantities of cowpeas, les pedeza and other feed crops in lit tie nooks or corners near the wood to provide food and cover for quai and other birds. NEWS BAPTIST Bible school, 9 45 a. m Morninf worship at 11 o'clock,' subject: "True Worship." B T U., 6:30 p. m. Evening worship and Baptismal | service, 7:30 o'clock. Evening sub-j ject, "Sing Unto the Lord " METHODIST Church school, 9:45 a. m Morning service. 11 o'clock Epworth League. 5:45 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Holly Springs Service at 3 00 p. m Next. Sunday will be our last| Sunday before our annual confer-1 ence at New Bern which begins next Thursday morning. I trust every Methodist in Wil-| 1 lain:.ton will be at the morning service next Sunday We will re ceive six new mem hers and a nnm ber of other important matters will claim our attention at that time Let all the Sunday school classes make a full report on their benevo lent apportionment next Sunday EPISCOPAL Kev. F. F Moseley. Rector Twenty-third Sunday after Tnn ity Church school, 9:45 a. in. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 o'clock. No evening service on account of the rector's leaving to attend Pro vinicial Synold at New Orleans. Permanent (ICC Urged on President Washington.?Adoption of the Ci vilian Conservation Corps as a per manent Government agency was recommended to President Roosevelt recently by CCC Director Robert Fechner. In a letter to the President, made public by the White House, Fechner said a recent survey of the Interior and Agricultural Departments show ed "there is sufficient urgently need ed conservation work still to be done to furnish profitable employment for a CCC of between 300,000 and 350. 000 for many years to come." "The survey indicated that the an nual work load ahead for a perma nent CCC will increase rather than diminish during the next few years, * Techner wrote the President - "The departments advised me that notwithstanding the tremendous work of reforestation, erosion con trol and other conservation work ac complished by the CCC during the last three and a half years, much work remains to be completed be fore our forests, parks, agricultural lands and grazing areas will have been afforded adequate protection and development " Fechner said reports from cooper ating Federal and State agencies in dicated the CCC's "greatest contri bution" has come in defending for ests and parks from ravages of Arc. insertion, and soil and water erosion "The past three and a half years have shown that continuance of the CCC will be of permanent value to the nation, he said. "As long as there are young men eager to work, yet idle through no fault of their own. the CCC can continue to be an effective part of our national policy." URGES FARMERS TO FINISH TASK THAT IS THEIF (Continued from page one) half million dollars in governme payments along with partiy pric for tobacco, cotton, peanuts, co and hogs. We have made progrei Sfdtq?TQj(Hf "Srteetle'oiTwe OH ?to. *?*p PALMOUVE SOAP ?fi for 30c? Sl'PER-Sl'DS (RED BOX) 3 for 27c Concentrated Sl'PER-Sl'DS 3 for 27c OCTAGON SOAP (GIANT) 5 for 24c OCTAGON POWDER (Giant) 5 for 24c OCTAGON 3 for 14c OCTAGON 2 for 18c OCTAGON TOILET SOAP 3 fot 14C FARMERS Supply Co. M.C but the job is only half Due to the Supreme Court decis ion, which brought instant death to the Triple A, a new method of at tack Oil the surplus problem was put into effect The change has in troduced new problems. Will the present Soil Conservation program maintain an effective production control of tobacco' The states must take over the farm program by ISM. Who is going to write the program and see that it is put over in our State? Will it be the organised farmers or will it be the politicians? Strength is Numbers The future of agriculture is at stake. Are you g >ing to help main tain a sound farm program? Is your farming interest worth fighting for? How can the indi idual farmer fight for crop control, parity prices, low interest rates and so on? The ans wer is he can't. The only way you can fight effectively, is to band to gether with your neighbors and all march down the road together If farmers do not prove their strength they will soon be headed down hill again. It is possible that the once "famous carts" could decorate our highways again. There remains much work yet to be done. The in div idual farmer will never march to victory alone. With a strong county, state and 'notional farm organization you can I maintain parity prices. Crop con trol. secure adequate credit facili ties low interest rates, and fight for a fair distribution of the tax burden You can promote rural electrifica lion, better schools, better homes, and better communities to serve agriculture! Farmers should bear in mind that agriculture in our highly orzamzed civilization will be facing new prob lems every year Like the poor man who loses "even that which he hath," agriculture will lose all of its gains unless it is eternally on the job. watching out and fighting for its own interests. Organized farrfiHT?have?once demonstrated their power. Are you to fall down now at the most criti cal lime' Agriculture needs you on the firing line You owe it to your self. your lamily, your commuiuly. your nation, to enroll in this great fight.. Farmers are only asking for equality of opportunity with other gtoups. When you attain that, you will achieve the golden age of agri culture. Fanner organizations have mad1 a good start toward rebuilding a prosperous nation, founded on a Let's WANTS: FOB Mil UMKGTON IF Will sell reason ?ably See Mrs. U1 ban Holbda> Baker. Evetetts. N. Carolina. 4lw-F, pd CAKLOAD. IL( tm CANS. OF NEW Tfetaco Mem Oil came m today on lie Texaco boat. At 25 cents a quart, it's the lasses! selling motor od to be fount anywhere. Ham son Oil Co It Gasoline unloaded this ??ck am Co. It IOC BENT: J-COOM AM on Wwt Stain Street, near busi ness section, on first floor. Now ? vailable J. W Green. It Our Family's Whiskey From your orders, we can tell that whiskey pretty Onlu thiTLew 1937 tfai -