Summer Meetings Planned By Agricultural Workers ..-I. i . 1 The fall range of scientific facts, extension demonstration and nation al rural life movements will be pre sented and discussed at a series of meetings to be held over North Caro lina this summer by State College and State Department of Agricul ture workers. Foremost among the meetings will be Farm and Home Week at State College, July 29 through August 2, at which farm men and women will gather to study late developments in agriculture and rural life. The week's program will emphasize ?'Conservation of Rural Resources." The State 4-H club short coarse at the college, July 23-29, will bring boys and girls from over the State to enjoy a week of fun and fellow ship while learning more about ad vanced phases of club work. Farmers' field days at branch sta tions of the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture will be held as follows: Blackland Station, Wenona, July 18; Tobacco Station, Oxford, July 25; Upper Coastal Plain Sta tion, Rocky Mount, August 8; Moun tain Station, Swannanoa, August 15; Piedmont Station, Stateaville, August 22; Coastal Plain Station, Willard, September 12. NEGRO MEETINGS. For Negroes, there will be the an- ' nual state farmers' conference at A. & T. College, Greensboro, August 15-16, and the northeastern farmers' meeting at Bricks School, Edgecombe , County, August 7-8. The 4-H short course for colored boys and girls will be at A. & T. College either tKe last week in August of the first week in September. Four meetings for Negroes will also be held at branch station farms as follows: Tobacco Branch Station, July 26; Upper Coastal Plain Sta tion, August 9; Piedmont Station, August 23; Coastal Plain Station, September 12. MACCLESFIELD NEWS (By MRS. G. W. PEEBLES) PERSONALS Mrs. John Baker, who ?fell from a car recently is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Paite Priee announce the birth of a son, Saturday, June 1. Miss Mozelle Bridgers, a student - of W. C. T. C., is at heme for the summer. Miss Elizabeth Eason of Fountain in spending some time here with Mrs. Fred Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sugg of Snow Hill were guests of Mrs. J. W. Peebles, Sunday. ( Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Pittman of Fountain spent the past week end ; here with Mr. Pittman's mother, Mrs. Viola Pittman. Dr. Broadway and Mrs. Simpkins, county Doctor and nuree began treat ment for typoid fever last Monday. They will be here every Monday at 11:90 o'clock until the treatment is finished. Mrs. R. L. Corbett, Mrs. Paul Flowers, Mrs. J. H. Norville, Mrs. C. K. Griffin and Mrs. G. W. Peebles attended a bridge party in Pinetops given by Mrs. S. L. Daughtridge and Mrs. George Webb. CARD CLUB Mrs. C. & Winstead entertained her card dab Wednesday evening in her lovely new home using sweet pew and Nasturtiums. Three tables were set at which the following played: Mrs. J- H. Nohille, Mrs. G. W. Peebles, Mrs. D. 1* Felton, Mrs. Paul Flowers, Mia. B. a Phillips, Mrs. W. E. Phil lips, Mrs. a D. Pariah, Mm V. a Lewis, Mrs. Z. T. Cox, Mrs. a L. Corbett, Mrs. E. G. Nairn, Miss Martha Heame and Mias Evelyn Batta Prizes were won by Mrs. C. D. Parish and Mm Paul Flowers, high and low respectively. Mm Winstead, insisted by Mrs. Nofville, Mm Peebles and Mm Cox BRIDGE LUNCHEON A lovely affair waa the party .giv en Friday morning by Mm R? L. Corbett and Mm Paul Flowers, in tbd spacious home of Mm Ctabett A beautiful collection o/ garden and po{ flowers. ww? placed in attrae . trve manner about the ball, living room, parlor, dining room and sail ed. . Greets were invited Mr -10-.3G and ujj-OB Bzrivti presented Kowv sod" daughters t ? hot rolls, cake and iced tea was serv ed by Mrs. D. L. Felton, Mrs. R. M. Lewis and Mrs. John Evans. Guests were: Mesdames Rosa Eagles, W. W. Eagles, E. Y. Love lace, B. F. Glover, N. F. Lovelace, S. R. Tolbert, W. E. Woo ten, E. G. Narron, W. E. Ellington, G. W. Peebles, R. M. Lewis, B. B. Phillips, C. S. Winstead, D. L. Felton, A. F. Felton, C. K. Griffin, J. H. Norville, A. M. Crisp and Misses Evelyn Batts, Bettie Lewis and Zilphia Eagles of Macclesfield; Mesdames Clifton Webb, H. O. Pearson, C. R. Griffin, A. A. Gardner, M. E. Lane, A. M. Wooten, R. L. Dunn, Sam Crisp, G. H. Webb, G. V. Cobb, S. L. Daughtridge, Joe Harper, W. E. Phillips, Leon Lane, Turner Gardner, J. Y. Bynum and Misses Margaret Barnes of Pinetops; Mesdames W. C. Ferrell, L. E. Walston, John Evans, Jack Neims and J. EL Wolfe of Nash ville; Mrs. John Foster of Raleigh; Mrs. James T. Barnes, Mrs. W. L. Green and Mrs. L. G. Chapel of Wil son, and Miss Mildred Thompson of Birmingham, Ala. FIRST INFANTIjLE CASE FOUND wgpg It was determined Monday when fluid was drawn from his spine and tested at a Tarboro hospital that the illness of J. W. Harrell was in fantile paralysis. He was taken about three days before the test with severe vomiting and a high fever. Later an aching of the back set in and a stiffness in the neck. He is affected on the left side which is practically lifeless. J. W. is the ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrell of the Oarr farm. Mrs. Harrell was before her marriage was Miss Maidie Lee Abrams. This is the first case of infantile paralysis Dr. S. H. Justa of this place has had. He says that the di sease is catching for three weeks, as the patient carries a fever for thisi period of time. The recent hail storm in Nash County devastated a section two miles wide and about 15 miles long with cotton being damaged more than tobacco. ? * T< ;'?*?? , . ?.| ; fi I BASE BALL I SUNDAY June 16th I ?at? I Greenville ? Playing? I Snow HILL Regular Scheduled Game I I I Game Called atl3:30? I mm ' A FTER you get him off to work and finish up the dishes, get busy with the woodwork or furniture that shows the bottle scars of long* . hod use. Make them look like new with the glorious, modernistic colors of this wonderful easy-to-use* fast drying enamel. Leaves no im v sightly brush marks, leaves no tell-tale odor. Pries within four hours and leaves a glossy* smooth* mirror-Uke surface. Indoors or out?big pieces or Uttle?from baby's toys to garden furni ture or the automobile?weather and wear have little effect upon this bright* hard, long-lasting surface. Surprise your family with old pieces made bright and new. Select your colors and start in this week. ' 0. t. *TIEt" Ml IT CO. tiltiasrs, M4. RNA I ? RECOHI>mONE^ THROUGH WOPERATIONsJ ^U/uunteedV AUTHORIZED 1 FORD J DEALEB Jjg EXTRA^i DOLLAR I VALUE J Look for the R&G Seal ...Then You Can Be Sure of Your Car RAG is more than an advertising > slogan to the buyer of a used car! It's an honest guide to help you find a car that is ? in first rate me* chanical condition ? that has been actually reconditioned through the 20 operations listed at the r:~ht? and one that represents true dollar for dollar value. RAG cars may be bought from FORD DEALERS only?no used car can carry the R A G seal until it has been thoroughly reconditioned and passed inspection by expert me chanics?Then you are given a solid guarantee by your Ford dealer that you can depend on. It isn't necessary to gamble and take costly chances. Take this safe, sure way to buy a used car. See the R 4 G used cars your Ford dealer is offering today. You are sure to find the make and model you want at the ;::^ce you want to pay. Many late models of popular makes have been turned in for the new Ford V-8's? used cars that could seldom be found for sale a few years ago. Prices are low. Easy terms may be arranged. In addition to RAG cars, Ford ' dealers are offering a limited num ber of cars "as is." These are priced for quick sale and are real bargains. NEXT TO NEW, A R&G USED CAR IS BEST Ford Dealers of Norfolk Territory 1 ALL R&G USED CARS AND TRUCKS ARE TOT THROUGH THE FOLLOWING 20 RECON DITIONING OPERATIONS: 1. Clean and Walk Body-Chassis 2. Clean and Painl Motor 3. Recondition Motor wkcrc nccciiary 4. Reconditioning of Tranimluion wkcrc ncccs* ?ary 5. Recondition Rear Axle where neccuory 6. Recondition Front Construction where neces sary 7. Recondition Steering where necessary 8. Check All Wheels 9. Check All Brakes 10. Check Paint?repaint where necessary 11. Check Top carefully 12. Chedc and Clean Upholstery 13. Chedc Lights 14. Check Windshield Wipers 15. Chedc Tires?replace where necessary 16. Lubricate thoroughly 17. Drain/ Flush and Refill Crankcasc 18. Flush and check Radiator 19. Check Battery 20. All R*G Cars Road-tested AI.L R&G USED CARS TESTED ON FORD LABORATORY TEST SET > ? / si} ON THE AIR?Ford Symphony Orchestra, Sunday Evening#?Fred Waring, Thursday Evenings?Columbia Network. ' i i i I 'I . - r - r 1 i r t i ? r i ? ? ? . i ? ? i i ? " . ; ' ' ? '????' '' ?? ?. - ? ' i 1 ? . ' ? _ .JOBSlST MILLION#, _ n.c. ?**?: ^ ? WIITHESmild THfy Ijjj ??V' 1 To MM/W*spend five biUion dollars in America annually for pleasure I travel, but the Carolinas?with uner.cefled resort areas, historic and scenic points, now get only ; ? insignificant share of these tourist do Bars. 1 I j Tmnryirn si n ilnsii sliln Inn mm Hu p 111 iiif and lua i i niimmiilltss lei hmM| t ; employment, increasing consumption of local products and thus add to oar piusf Hj and | umaltb?Tourists who become interested in the Carolines will bo? homes and make io*ae' ?:??. "f ?T5^S}?'.-T -Vigs-^ ^???..5, - |