1.4 .'.it. t.e i J 8tiIJv...V at tl ! l a. 7 l -t tf t ulel ja&t after he taj a .e Eotary Club. Ee was Lu.;,.i A. CUvU ac I.r. a 1 1 3. i r in wumizurton Thursdav after. I iff:! t - -"-er- I fur guest : .-. i l i:,s. j. ' .". I ly Itr. $ I ..civ -t t. c y uiere tliey S'-t tl tt!,"i E.i t.. 'r L.. ;s Lt'.v ei KIbs An.!rty U.i : 1 ' j V.s.r ; 1 tl:e r e i.lurntd to I :nday. ' t west to her home near Llltta City last wee's and was j "u,J ty oiher menders cf her Urtu.i oi a trip , J to Eoaaoke L' " I and ot!ier points entertained 'ox interest Hi. f ty. . ; t f y t i waterme- "Erv T. C. t:.;w cf Einston ft 1 r 1 j e near r. who was the farmer, truce Wilcox isas been Hera sevsnJ flays recent '-1 11x0.' . " ', y at CoTv.'.-a ' (i-. s club If i ' ' ijiuvil tit Slb J. - ii L. A. Ltujlfy, IL X -rritt, C. B. ' i I -a C HisoE -rs were ab- - T" 7" a. I. C. larch and B. . .'3. Gertrude Coop- r" t cf the host- - i . y ew.iEj, the e ' . ' 2 te LirtI lays of her - : m -s razel Baker. ! J J Ple who were fif- i fe..J s.xteen rc?jcctively. 1 AO very pretty birthday cakes h ;cd to make festive the occa- siva, and the young pepole were the recepients of many gifts. ; , been lass i X iti.e ' Loran has ,"ci-... several days with i"" i H!Lett. . , -i-.-s H-.ua Pickett has been vis liUvt re' tfves in Wallace. I ' L..,a l.I.ia Howard hn whim. led to her home at Topsail after a !vr t nere wita her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Gavin I!rs. G. B. Sail tnent a ennnl of days last week at the Wilming Iton beaches with her sister. Mrs. j . .... u cua-lee Ll arils of Einston. A &':i.nttt tllnrA wifl. ... w . i . m ..... i. nu- jktrs. u. a. epruiu, jr., 01 uoids- ly wi'Ji. re'.."Bl7es. ZaJk Tii'-: 't eccsTjanied Hel en l"izrrt.t iTLcJon asd other members of tie "il'ac" family on a camcinir trio to TocsaH recent ly. -, . Krs. X. J. Eountree of Faison has accented a nosition in the law offices of Gavin and Gavin. Kiss Virginia Bryan of Wilm KcBonald, two little girls from t&e lilethOGist Orrhanaere. - are spending? their vacation hem with different members of the Method ist Church. The Adult Class of the Sunday School, -is snonsor for the smallest girl, Cora llae. , " ington, 9, C, spent last weekend with Doris Dobson. . . v ; ' Kr. and Mrs. Jimmie William. son, and daughter, Vernell, i, A. T. C"-. "v anl two cliil- dn 1 ave rctj.rr.id 1 &iiie sever J Aiii in Iwlcer, S. C. Wih relitives." Hi. and lra. Clifton ' Erin soi; lave retnrned to their .home ; in Kenantvilla aftev havinv anent a few days with Jlrs. Erinson's rel atives at Bamseur. 1 They report that the crons are needins rain in that section. ''... i i . I The followinsr from Kenans-' ville left Wednseday for Carolina I Beach, where they are enjoying a f house party: Mr. and Mrs. W. D.J Bevnolds. Mr. and Mrs. Bobert C. I Wells. Miss Ionise Wells. Miss Ja- mye Matrin, Miss , Beba Pickett,' miss Martha fickett, Misa rma Williams. Vance Gavin and Mil' ton West, v ., . '. pi': . Funeral Services Mrs. Chambers' I Funeral serviceii for' Mrs. (Tlnr. issa Grady Chambers, widow of me late i, i. (xommy) Chambers, twere held in the hom nf ' linr 'dauchter Mrs. John Ivitimifnn nenr also i Warsaw, last Saturday afternoon FART! AND fc . "Hiehlv successful" State Colleee Extension . bnii uuwuuB wnen ine iaa7 edition nf Farm and Home Week closed last Saturday. Smashins all nrevious attnrt. ance records, nearly 2,000 farmers 1 : and farm .women registered for ' the 34th annual convention, held each summer at State College. So large was tne crowd that the over- ei . . i . a i. . ..... . v...v " whw w wv WWVJJUUVWIH mil' Meredith College. 'Hundreds of' others commuted between their homes and the colleee or snent on- : lv ane. Aav at thr YvinvnifiAn r- ,-'. Speeches, class work, sight-see- r ,.ry,..- 1 , ------ , ulo .icpo - ;. :i cent mUMiSvttZSZZ ZfJZPESl ISZTZ E t rencn. . , r , , . Cupied the delegates' time from a- An exoluilva' wmiam aZZ ' "r uo ana m two-year-old son. S. t0,, M "W In commune, on tho steprS 'Chetwodo," their summer hM m. . " ' " 01 mer Ellen Tuck French. i MASTER OF TEMPLARS" WILLIAMS PREXY Bernard Poates of Bichmond, Va.,'at 3:30 o'clock. She passed away are snendina s this week in , th home of Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Wil liamson.. ii o; rzxr?3 -V'--.. . JOIS E. , , , il- n wr-Tonw T ' ( So.,- FOE THE gALB OF 6 ' ' it":- ,JtZ it t V V- ' V -s. . 1 ' 'If.. ........ V i. . " ' 1 ! ' 1 1 ',1- ' ' ' , ' . r VWTEVTLLE, NOIITH CAROLINA Cr.IIxt Opened up on the 10th and : cro Very Satisfactory cn Ssiddns To- .- Kw b aFLTL3toSnnir:Lawl -;uL:crldnd cf Yc;:r Ccunty is With 113 2. q Lo Picked to Sec Ycu V 7j I:-Vc ht -- Evcrj-dayat Ncbcns and ; ' lc"r Friends," . V ...If : ,., 1 tff v I WtVx4iMsKi 1 Dr. James Phlnney Baxter m, professor of history and master of . Aaams House at Harvard university. Mark Nocrlst of GmpuI r.im. ut.n . . . r v' I . . . .- . . , . . wwuiuuiuaur nmneQ TO BUG . TT iiu m iruusmi eonega, at a recent ojder triennial conclave at Miami, meeting of the executive committee Fla.. recently. He succeed. Andrew oi the William, poard of Met .Jackson Agnew of MUwaukee. WH forty-four year. old. he takw office Worrl. wa deputy grand master be-' September 1 one of the tort hi. elevation. oi the ten men who have held the 8jLuli -. rx. pnaimet 4 th. coMege't history. on Fndav afternoon.. She wan in her 83th year, and at the time of her death Was verv feeble. She a member of the Free Will Baptist 1' Church, and had served as a faith' -ful member for some years. Fun-f era! services were conducted hvl Eev. Qeoree Kennedy. Free Will I Baptist minister., u ; ,-; ) Mrs. Chambers is survived f by 1 the following children: Mrs. John Langston, Warsaw; t Mrs.; J. , , D. Pate, Ooldsboro; Mrs. McEoy Kennedy, of Kenansville. and tten Frank, Alex and Jimmy Chambers, nil nf ITAItanairillA W V Tk J: V. The deceased also i leM 38 grandchildren , 29 srreat-eranil. children and two ffreat-ereat- granacnuaren. Jfesides these Rela tives she leaves a boat of frfendi to mourn her departure. t t" interment wag made in the Old uraay cemetery , in Kenansville townahin. .' ., t Manv neanMfni flAmlffvSMnM 4. . t j. 1 were contnbuted,.,,'...1 1787, the yearthe Constitution w!iT: . eat Dunlin Countv farm woimh. wa framed, the surplus food pro- ed Sunday from a week's v?.ii was Dresideilt of rth Caro duced by nineteen fanners went with her aunt in Clinton Una Iteration of Home Demon- feed one city : person. In west , Jm gad j stration Clubs. average years nineteen people on that Mrs. Kittv Wnnt f farm, have produced enough Wm25 is m2 MANY ATTEND '.for ftfty-sn aon-farm people; plus, improved. Her daughter, Mrs T'craiTIJCD r VkiK Iten Uving .abroad. Productivity ty Williams, and Mrs? ' SOUTHERLAND ner larm workers Increased stead. I tir.-li;. .j j .7 of a m t b rm t. , KTSZK; IVIILtlllNCJ. C, and Mrs. Jennings Wmrms to.T Mnal gathering of Wilmington, H C wuuams w the Southerland Clan at the high Mrs. Oeorge Bennett ' and son. aitorium in KenansviUe, n v . aiutuht. n nmTM a movirAii anMieM WesV spent Saturday and SnX,Lwettt " F90 and rising in the morning until bed time. Prominent Dolitical leaders and outstanding agriculturists were scheduled on the program. Includ ed in the list were Governor Hoev. Congressman Harold Cooley, As sistant AAA .Administrator J. B. Hutson, Assistant Secretary of Ag riculture Harry I. Brown, and others. Separate urograms were arrans'- ed for men and women. However. joint programs were held during me mornings and at tne evening exercises. Guests of Mrs. Hoev. the farm women were entertained at a re ception one day in the Governor's mansion. For nearly all of the wo men, this was their first visit in side the doors of North Carolina's No. 1 citizen. Displays spread out over the campus attracted much attention during the five-day program as the delegates viewed pictorial and actual presentment of approved iarnung and homemaking practices. Headimr this year's Farmem' - and Farm Women's Convention was 0. C. McKoin, superintendent of Mills Home Farm at THunmu- 1 ville, Mrs. Hubert Boney, promin- i: c:;!:.m'j WHAT "is,r"- TAKING J PLACE ... r- 'W J Thera is growing annreeiation in Washington for the fact that in the legislative rush to meet , con ditions presented by .widespread employment. Derhans too little ati. tention hag been given to a ' 00A- struenve and permtnent program for improving the statna , of thn fanner, It has resulted In the cur rent demand for immediate action. And there is strong evidence that it will come during the- present session or at a special session, in the fall, f ' , , v If I may falect a ; nersonal thought 'into this column, I will say that if toe choice were left to me. I would favor enactment of a iarm program at the present , ses sion, 1 belive that the farmers want to plan for the future;? I belive that their 1 spokesmen are sincere and know what. ' agricul ture needs. I also belive that any program adopted should' be ' de signed to meet the needs of the man in overalls with the hoe and that it should be free from un necessary red tape. So much - for m-A.. 11. .... 1 4 1 , ' " " my own mougnts.. ( ,-,.., Obviously, those ' confronted with drafting farm legislation, are faced with the nightmare of over production, unlike industry, that is not seriously affected hv vara. ing weather conditions and cer tainly not by pests that destroy; the farmer cannot plan production to meet the demands. Thi ha n. ccssitated the use of Federal f und. I to maintain falling prices , and ' live , the I farmer some income 'ie fie prices for farm commol ; les are below the cost of pro . fijctIon It is the same whether f "ed e -rreements to curh nrmlnn: V in, 1 ymcnts for conserving the "1 tr v.: '.-tr, IpJMC u t..e l jJaut- West spent Saturday and Sunday wiui JSOD BUCK. ; Norman Barr returned Friday from a week's vacation at pawii: - -B WW UHlVlt na iteaohi Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tnrlington '1 are stii,1yinr ! 1 per farm workers increased stead ily. and at very nearly the same rate in agriculture as in industry during the 75 years after 1850. Between 1910 and 1930, output per worker increased ' thirty-nine per. cent in . mannfactnring and fortv-one ner cent in aerinnltnTe. ; It is reported that between 19- su and iviiBt agncnltnral nrodnn. tion declined more than ten ner cent, due principally to 3 unfavoiS awe weatner. -ax, tne same t,une because' of nnemttloyment in the cities, two million more people were Uving on (arms in 1935, than five-years before,, and perhaps an ecraal number of youths remained on farms who would have migrat ed to cities if Jobs had been avail able. . - f . i Moreover, as meohanlcaT nower on the farm increased iA' the twenties,' it served to not . only speed up production in agricul ture, but add. to production thru the use of land no longer needed for horses and mules. All ; these things hare added to the problem on the farm and made it more dif ficult to solve, or. even adinst it. through the means of legislation. ""Zi - lT-r.l -::f.t"-"w: cooper spent . B"rUiJ OT " vwiweena wim ner mother, Mrs. J. tuva, mi wo uyvciuiucin, .minuses p A. Wheeler of Clinton body agreed that it was one. of the best reunions that has yet been held. A list of those attending fol lows: Wallace: Mrs. Alexander and Hor Pow- Wnt Friday at Cain;TBIfr"lw'oei Miss Marrie Bundie, and! issl" sCar?M 1 lucUle Wall of Baleigh are spend-'en 8tewart Mb' L Iuther ins sometime-with Mi sister,-Mn. Toby Jones. Mrs Henry Middleton has been attending a course for the past weei in Jfaieich - KhA n.j Friday. V ? ,: , George Pridgen and John Cam Prideen snent Thnnuion a r; - -s- - jr WHI CH' day at Carolina Beach, with Geor ge suter, Mrs. H. W. Shoulars. ,Miss Catherine Pridgen return ed Sunday from A tVA VAVra via. it with lier sister, iMrs." H. W. anoniars at Carolina Beach. , Mrs. Jnne Belanswv ' hnA bam are visiting Mrs. Alton Vick. irs. uuver cooper spent the have been made to agriculture and only fsince President Koose- va.lt ntiw4 ; tllA . WIlitA ITntigA have thev heen kebt. And there in a new aetermmation in JJongress to enact constrnctivo . laws that should rive, a new hreathins- snll ,to tne man on tne iarm. " jie has not snarea equally )n.tne billions which 1 have been expended. He is entitled) to first consideration, And I am confident that in saying thial reflent the Trmlnritw nTiinin of my Congressional colleagues ?, : a iincere eaort wui be made to solve tie most difficult nrohlem confront the country today tae farm problem. .: ' . ' . , Warsaw Nte 1 - - Mr. and Mrs, XTenrv I..' RtevAn. Jr and Mr.' and Mrs. J. C." Thom pson spent the week-end in the mes cottage at Carolina Beach. Kr. and - Mrs. Bland Pickett wvt the ,week-end at -Myrtle Miss Eva Carter i. ri,u; v. mend, Miss Trip f Washington, 0. , t . CoL Walker Taylor Passes Away l Wilmington lout AHA Af 9iav niAe4 valuahle cituens Tuesday in the untin oi uownei walker Taylor. Starting as a bov in an nirn.. office, he has snent hi vhnU it. in the work. He was always inter ested incommunity and religious affairs. He waa collector of cust oms during the ; Wilson adminis trations, land was instrumental in building the present customhouse. ' Ferhani hfa mwatut v.- ments were along moral lines. He oiganusea the Brigade Boy's Club in 1898. and ha u untohis death. He was Instrumen- J5JW-u toorder m 1898 and got the name of Col onel' which he still carries with ifcua. Me was elder fn fcii pj.t I'.r s Eueford Besi of M Va., is rating her parents, L'r.lteaching a Sunday School class in Bosehill: Mrs. H. W. EWW Bosa Farrior, Mrs. LuluS. Her ring, Sue, Dallas, Annie " Louise Herring, Mrs. C. F. Hawes. Mr and Mrs. H. 9. and Dorothy S. tfujmson, ana jsstner Hawes. Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. OdeH Southerland. and B. A. anil n v Southerland. Goldsboro: Mrs. Mildred S. Best, Mrs. C, A. Spruill, Jr., Bichmond : Hnch A. Ponn.ii Bobert H. Fennell. ' Smithfield: Mrs. Elbert flnnrh. erland, Annie Rose Southerland. Fayetteville : Mr. and Mr n U. Sandlin. ' " McCoU, S. C: Mrs. J. S. Bogers. Hyattsville, Md.: E. 8. Qruver. Durham: Madge Fnquay. Mvrtle Beach, fl fl . xb V o. - , -. -.. ... v, ouu. therland. Magnolia: Doris Raa ami ' nie Belle Brown. Teachey: Margarpi DnA xn.: ia Southerland. 8 Willard: Mrs. Arav w Dorothy Ann. Edith ' j Frances Murphy and D. Q. Mur- More from TabaIiaw. j . U. and ITn T n i j - , - uuuuiciiauu. Mt. Olive: Mr. ami trn- Sojitherland, Miss'Boslyn. and B. J, Southerland, V .Kenansville: Lula Hinson, Ele mw, Ellen and Martha 1. South erland and Mr rtA V T.n... Southerland,! and Pattie Lou Sou- weriand, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bel anga, Mrs. G. H. West, J. D. West Mrs. W. B. Whitfield, finth Bi. eycutt, Mr. and Mrs. B, V. Wells, Mrs. Laura M. Gavin, Mrfc jr. b. Bonev. ; Lois . Sandom T.1aIuV Atkinso and Bey. Frank L. Good-. man, Janet Boney, Norwood Bon-. ey, Jr., Betty Whitfield, and Mary Beth Southerland. - -1 '