AA A'A v\ 4b BA A Al A
Mil
A k AA AAA^x' '^S, j
^ ?..>; ~--h?v&x*!L^ Aij
i ppwuiiinnpr oij? ttwiuixiw
II ip^SS*??*
?t?Mgh, Oct 6.?A renewed plea
fttfriiitjaa I fit costs of cotton pro
dKion ahd for diversification -of
,- cms as the only safe insurance
- apjnst thO, ill effects of slumps re
s^t$ng ' from over-production - was
seujtded by Commission of Agricul
tacf WiUjam A. Graham last night.
^P$e- Mr 'HA not oppose the -staling
o? the prospective cotton surplus, if
iteuuM^e expeditiously and inexpen
sively ddde, he favors a "more ?far
anted and n more permanent solu
tion." He advocates on this, as well
af-?n pHSfious occasions, the raising
of .more* food- and feed stuffs, along
this cotton, believing that this
wsehi naturally help the farmer arid
un$4 certainly help him tide,, over
cittle lhat might arise.
*#Wther, Commissfc ner Graham
sta$ed4h$t he did^not? eorisidof a
policy for farmers to be kept
continually in' the positidn of being
Aaced-to- take temporary measures,
su^i as hasty ai^wpepfivg sfcttipg
effcotton, when bj? (Sv%'r*fcfn5itioA and
??fee Hon.. of . production costs, .they
ep$d $ut" themselves in~"a position of
WlHaocnu bccunvjf. * ,"""? "
; ioe?r., at? !*&?_/?*?
flfiflj} st^ement, said; f
Jftf* eyde of prices in the cotton
jtekaUfcs again been compleMd and
ue/jhpking for a Sulfc or,%.Fpfd
tnorner the crop and rescue the pro
mjhtff&m financial ruin. But' 3oh 1
lffcot Jbif lesson and Mr. Fond iaJ&*r
if io profit by his example. ~
|jl ata a cotton fttia& mi 4klvr
tt?y iirftrigtfW iu any and all mfiat
w movements that wHi get the far
'fehf' ty^Wf? |
T ik *1r^ fjyr*
ilfcniy power to bring about a rnate
?atoiiliiiii of these views; but the
BtOspnt slump in prices shows Jthe ;
jarattag of forces out of reacK^^fhc
jSarer of the co-operative to ??y
u? prevented the co-ops from get
1m; hold of more than a small frac
jBa of the south'^ cotton production,
CaW thus, preventing any appreciable
jpBonship io production. It requires
eteert figuring to show w^r a 14,
ilMdh&ie WP should sell
WBts a pound and a 16,000,000 bale
jmp of equally good grade and staple
^ 8|fruld sell for^^o^ 13 cents^ a pound
SOO^OO or 4,000,000 bales off the
Eraae w
{?? are words that loom large in the
language. Should this- be
fluMd out by the editor of,pne^of
Mr-leading dailies, 'begin to play the
litfcfrfty .THI'Hji i MMfeli 4ury holding
WW prices'worM
Hi no better^d^w^w?uld have to pay
{letting that much more loss on the
? V r ' > - ' ?
ffThe wtoe thins for each man to do
Price
Mm?y go am woer, ^ jmteinly
; jKv1 *1 ' , .^ '
jU|In discipsing a weaper. production
iflr cotton] ?*' Commissiver ' drtthiin
{?feted <Krt that too much reliance
go placed fertilfaora, and -apt
BWJW^bsZ^ IftnH \&*\ - -
'
? ? V^vjV '
? KlU ?
They Cw Do and Kaaw?
to Help Ftiiow man ,
?** ? r^ir hrl
-
"For there isntajob on top o' the
earth th^t" beggar don't know^
-? nerAwg^ ?'?
You can WW *im at night on a bald
|aa,sSEh,t!! & W
A long time ago the poet Kipling
wrote that rabbut ih& Ebyil Marinet
That was before there were any Boy
Scouts; but a scout can paddle his own
canoe just the *fime; m take care
of himself anywhere.
What are some of the, things
Scouts know amt " -
Well, let's see what a farm Bey
Scout can do, say. after, he. passed
the Various' degrees and fe no* i fuil
fjed^ed Lone Scout, seventh degree.
He can build a- bridge over "a snuilj
abeam7 that-is Is practical and souhd
in. (jaeign as ,those built by engineers
oyer our biggest rivers, and he can
do it with the' material at hand. Th6
scout can. build a log -cabine that will
last for years^ahd will be as snug and
eapibrtable as a. house. He e&*&iild
a iean-lo that will! shelter bins from
t^er fiardestr' rain or the bitterest
WIWL':,.-., 'r?|
The scout Jojowsrthe .secrets of? the
woods and streams, the same as the
Indians ahd D&niel Boone knew them.
He ca.a build a fire- without matches,
or on tfiST wettest day he fcan kindle
nHfu#4*a&d : he "knows h?w to. control
and extinguish it without dajnr
age to the forest. ^He can stalk birds
and ahitfutls' and study them in theft1
hontts fertile scoot is>a friend to?iw
ing. matures.
. He knows the 'napaes of att the hn
pottaajf-stars, and he can. find hi^ way
by .them,-end he k^owMTall about how
be able to do these things when a
to build a signal tower. He -can take
two colored flags and from his tower
or from so me . hi rh spot near his home,
talk to a^|fl&hM? hoy^h chile or more
teday. RfoflT le?^n?.|he|co(le ana
'try it! ' ,; * V
A scout can make a bow and ar
row and he knows how to use them.
Ijje ^ui ra
how to do th^spe^ raS&tK ^iig
distance stroke, and the life saving
stroke; be knows a dozen swimming
m diving shtnU
He knows a . hundred 5 thrillipg
games that a group of boys can pay;
bird house builder. _
the scout Is like Mr. Kipling's ma
Iju ....
I; birthday and ere not a Boy Scout, be
? Washington, X/ Ciy wad Jfr. WUcox
At the time he wm on hi* way U
? ;| to right Itn^P^'-. &l?klnH^';.iMM^M<.S?kI.'J
[-?? Yfckr?*an?U, Alexai^f^soco,,,: : ,Wedi Bottomlay, Bell, HaHfe; ,*nH?m?;<t Hnfaa' '?'
(.., ...by, JCPiffr,.^l? ,Shora?lI, Koctlnt-rgaft: Sothoron, Holm, Htfoy, Reiahdrt, Wanrick, %i
r * - -- - E:l.
| ? ? T*'f" " ill
?' "i,> 3i>SB
j
.
faftjttr Killed Sal
urday Nigh* When Car
!
McGowOn, a member of the firm of
JtfcGowB, Canon and Johnson, , ware
houseman; -of ?ce^iviH4 was ^nstiht-j
Iv left# "bad jBefr^jjr pail, aj^o jpM
city was seriously injured when n'
Ford coupe in which they Were re
turning to Greenville after a vipit to
|giHton overturned jgt a popti. about J
^ t^irter of ^fton, j
faulty steering gear* i^dlf have
caused the accident which resulted in
, ear leaving th? road and crashing to
the bottom of a ditch alongside the
road and ten or fifteen feet or more
in depth. (?-V- - * I '* M
itanee j)f the vistims. Mr. McGown
rats jpi -twft^; life exiinct, ' KM
Iwoulwr #efe| broken and crushed,
[and being internally injured. Mr.
IfllwifiaMjlWTi tne wrecaeu
ByR 35lMlarried, to- Griftori
I where medical attention was givfeht'fe
I jfurther treatment, later being corned,
to htshonM. ' I 1 r. 'jc
Mo6?wan and >ir. Dail
I #6rf widely known and held high
Mr. McGown was about-thirty >08**
of age and was one of the; )e?$|ra
\ beec. in Kinstoh during thje afternoon"
I conversing with friends eci ncquaift
teces and the news of his tragic death
Just a short while later ciaused aibeh,
Greece, who is^ai^t^age? in
, Friends McGown stated'
|
sixteen chorus 'girls, who will apwB |
iiy-over two "hundred unique pieces j|M ?
cos^ymes, such as stars, chickens,qjjjfi j
n*rttkeys, pigeons and moons. And afgj j
1ieer| Tittle children who will represjteit
fairies, cupids, Charleston babies, |n
time-to-retire kiddies. Jj | s
The play is a Wayne. P. SeweH. j m f
newest Sewell play, "Cupid Up ? .1
Date."- '.Admission, 35c, 50c, 7BC. f; ,
li-iitor;'Ktdiies h ,
W.4tii only a lew rinnv Ua^s ?
matniftfe' before the appeafcjj&se of u a;
<Setft#r Bros. ffliWtf Jcitteiderable fi j
leHst is Whg taot onl la1
UwJyoftntef $ei*by s | a <
& pt
toar,-is looked upoDi as.? n?tiona If j
Jfiurppean thrills are a^ded eackurafr \
^fa^t as they |
-"* '" ' '*> '? ^Tj^~ .?? .? ?'-? ;"
. _'V* -/ - ? *%>.jj^^ .?", .# - ^"~
? ' '""?' : ??:' v r'li-'f-*--'.?. r*V"
Rate, W' : d.-d?mplfete': pW^i
rram for^oHK1 Garollnii"f>iiy'/tt lifte
Ifiimkitt^nfQ^ Expositio.-i* *0ct<jb?r
iV has 'Beeri- jflith^itncittl by/tfo^ettior
y-?''-> * ;***.?
it followrs: ; ;????;'
Officials irieet" '?'*&$&$? Bftlkiaii
ind hfs'pat\v dt the" BeRevue-gtratf
brdi-hiwfict jitf/iD&s? tafanft proceed
o the rtfctplion . by
dayor Ksemlrick. .?? ?<iuf itUM 'vm'H
Parade' froth tifcf 'city halt tb the ad
<entewu^,fL>^b^0B.,..v ,,-, i>?'(-t.?^
! Cttnmiir tmdi?|^y:niefeh?nmilitary
!KCbrt tit coriiei".6f 'Btfalf'ttfttt OWgtn
Am*-##' ?McW. mMf <?CW?!
t'9* ?j' {!0.'*'i'?ur!'?iV ^
Exercises bf TOWttAftHfll? tidfcfri
ioiv It ^lie* PVfi&ij** p'fb !?- ???*r
1. Adfoia,#J??*or
Kendrick. -
Z. Introduction of TlovenioijIfctean
signers of the Declaration of Ijuiepen
... .1-.
** *
MEk. l:i;ft'&re '? i^JH
sXSHHnfiA ma Mfl 'MWl ' WBir ?TWH
|^^^p7vaU-. ~->^>wa-^P S_H
state
: " ? ^- " .
':. / / Tsteaff ? JtH^SasJS ?.?' 3:
Regular A nnutKCoftfefence of
J Fouoteifi Pres.Clwrch
r" -at'."J 8&? b.sa .:a .a-Ii, ?"; -~-<T " ? ?-;.
. i -Thtf-regular? amnidl conference of
Croup No. 2 of Albemarle Presbyte .
m vm hpia in the hapdsome new
Tfr&bytotidn : church jn: Fountain on
[October 6. Mrs. W. W. Eagles, group
leader, presjfle&orer *hen?eting, and
t&e following program?was given.
Openii^ ttevotional/ j?|g|: Be*/, -fpok
CampFountain
church. Mr. Campbell used the fourth
; Chapter of ^ct? ?. theiWa of.ap .un
usj^Jfc.jl&e talk on.jirayer and It's
gB?&m %A- aft
tops then told the women mme^uhg^
ofythe vroA ,p fihe assembly'fe train-'
*ig"school'f{ Richmond." Mrs. Gum
m.. Attractive.. personality added
-much~to Tier very interesting and Ln
rafefpya l^ftlk... ,Mw.:. Cook Campbf 11
extended a warm Welcome tp the vis
itors, the response being made""by
Mrs. " JT M. Hobgood, of Farmville,
sang with much feeling, "'God Be Mer
<I?u1'!t3> Sfei" 1 tttfe toiLfe 'accompanied
py1 ! dmiih, 'of Wilsbh, One of
the special features of the day was an
intensely interesting address on Mex
Ico^qgV-ewAtf Rev.{E.tG/1 Marray, -of
fSfc-'PhotV Nj ?; Mr. Murray te a
missionary to Mexico, being at home
how 'ofl.'firrteutgh.i -Many lights1 were
tlirown lHt the situation in Mexico, the
jqtyker stressing the fact that the
fcotpMar wad peopl^iuer sa grossly, mis
Understood by thegepewtlity of Amer
icana, . fie said that Mexico is a land
0?,d
k ldiid?^-pe,<>?le Vhb<~ JaVe no mono
iftao pttpi* elsewhere except for the
W'^r?6 *Tr,throogh whidi
* ? -? ? fc t J
piyiyttyijy ? KMMBIfr' feheiL:- ItUUiC
d^^foi ^ci;e<mol^ chureb
?omraupity
house. '-""lis c'
After luncheon the grovjj^amvehed
for the aftenwon promfe*d?mng
which time the devotional' exercises
were conducted hy Mfs.. T. H. Mc:
Persia ,6f pocky Xlounit. Mrs. W.'T;
Cjarlfe, of Wilson, conducted a rouhii
tabie':illsciissioiiinof auxSfiafy piSlg
lems. 'A talk1'6n Banner Elfc school
was niade'by Hiss" Addle "Banner and
made I
LMM Ad; tin.
n?s
H ifikh
%0t
with Jierl-.She sold a large number, of
theS bo^fi.fiiotem^ ?7rrr r
*.ldrs.. Hobypod, of Faruutilk,. Pras*
bjiteria correspondent, urged the worn
<5Tie secretary reported that there
LriwireL*
l^W.. ff '
? - -?- ~ ^TT^I^J . nJjMyC
s ' A/itf (i^&iMmhHlicL^&u
j . JCTy?yy 'y;i ?
I yegwn^y <y viyic^^L ,
?L. :
Hr?. Gr?MfiSty*Sw?ri? pr 6
: pagUNtiA Win "Red" la
visioa af South
.
Charlotte, Sept. 28.~North Carols
niatodap is- the "target of the roost
<tesper8te;effort?V. ofthr so*iet.jjpap
aga^idists seeking the overthrow , of ,
4i* American government end plaii
iling For 'a' red Ruesfan IhvajJon of
tite' south/ Mr* B. C. Gregory,"^* '
Salisbury, state regent of th* Da*gb
tjejrs of. the Ameeicaii. Revolution,-?*
dared here today, when she readw
fore the third district convetiil^^f
the- sodfty auihiharie? oTf tfcb*- 1
ports by federal agents. ? -
{ Thesettmg up in this country of an -
Organisation of. ppnununi^n, aodtftsty.
ami atheism, are other objects of, the
7 ? '? -?7i , i', *'\ '~r "?' '? ?? ? V ?>% ' '<4*1*1 *
steady, . insidious propaganda Ming
introdthwd in North Carolina (May
py agents of the contnunist interna- ?
tionaJe, ar&r'GngMy.. said, .y^>:v-;tr?v
i The meeting was, attended by rep
resentative's of . the five Charlotte
chapters pad* by members of the sodt
tUft of ' Gsetoga. Concord, KfagS
Mountain, Shelby, Monroe, B&ocria
tille and-Statesville. w ?
; '?TT.e greatestresponsibUJty in-the
tastory of America now iypt$ upon
the Daughters" of the* Anieriean Is
olation, as upon every true patriot,"
**& ' *Th* Ies3*m 'if
commuhlgre^hitar orgiahod C
determined ait&k upon &* Mutest
principles of our'tivesi patriotism,'^
ligftn?' ?<*ietyv'
tfcfc mdSt progressive state drtfei uh? .
on- May, is the bright target for
heir most <iee^fetate"?ffortt.rt loVcrr
'A resolution, urging thdtpatriotikm
*-required "if every teatfteeln pate *
ie schools andcoHegis of
Hfntf was passed aftanimm*ri*f *N
government of our count*?, the Uni
ted'StatM of &M$fesy thatW-periW'
shaft be employed, elected If iSteifa# '
belay position ox department efpof
schools or colleges,- with or withodt>
compensation,' who is not in fttttpfog
harmony with.' the spirit,." 1 lettefr-ind
best traditions of the cbnstJtutioW'Of
the 'United States of America and the!
government' whielT it sets': doea
Adoption of the. resolution, it* wad
Srtpia/ned, was ndta legislative- move
ment, but sirit^ in exprifesto**f
opinion of the: order. On motion by
Mrs. J. K. Reillejr, of Charlotte, the
coaVentiopl voted1 td' reqqdsfc/riftfl$al
officers of the -eh Ar Rr to send to the
superintendent of public InstiaftMf in
NoHtf QgrS&j+ wptei of the Mteeatahi
being given tochapters of the wriei#
wariiing members Agatest the whriihrt
ef soviet workers 'and ask ;him .Vr'djb*
tribute the warnings among praivi
pals of the schools in this.istatfc iffi'f
_The resolution was adc>pte<i after ?
the address by Mrs. Gregory.. She
j^ljhritention to the
i jMJ?
| "Wa firi--lt^f. 'W^llZft ' iKn ^M^K|"
t ""l .^fvj^yA. PliSMry
- * I 1 * -^^.- ?? 'a t[* "*r "* .. . <t Jff' ?
I -j ; *M.
MHw '?Kf|M **$M, W.9HI<?3P*?
_