North Carolina Newspapers

' ' Numra nm Two 'U.! .?i ?.tirtlln tnnkma mill i d?li> i nWn AM'i tW mil i xniUM .a.n ? 'I .' .1 . I.. Ml' ? I I ? I I ? .r I Mill n.Bit'WM filial full II ? hi y"r">~>7"7,-!V**--''i=srrg?_--:**" Soil Program Modified To Reach More Farmers ' ir i Under New R?Kb$ far mers Wto Fill to Meet The Original Minimum Requirements Can Still Qualify For Partial Payments The soil-improvement program has be-n made more flexible ao that a greater number of farmers wijl be able to qualify for payments. Originally, the program specified that a farmer must have an acreage of soil-conaerving crops equal to at least 20 per eent of his base acreage of cotton, tooacco, or peanuts, and at least 15 per cent of his base acreage of other soil-depleting crops. Under a new ruling, said Dean I. 0. Sehaub, of State College, growers who fad to meet the original mini mum requirements can still qualify for partial payments. For each acre by whieh they fail to meet the minimum requirements, a deduction will be made in their' payment equal to one and a half times the rate of the soil-conaerving payment on crops other than cotton, tobacco, and peanuts. In North Carolina, the soil-con serving payment, for taking land out of soil-depleting crops and putting it into soil-conserving crops, will probably be around $10 an acre, ex cept in the case of cotton, tobacco, and peanuts. On cotton and tobacco the rate is five cents a pound on the average production of the land taken out of these crops, and on peanuts the rate is 1 1/4 cents a pound. Another ruling provides that acre age planted to winter cover crops and green manure crops after it has * *?Kla cmnc will be classi DeCU lil ?cgcw?w*v v.?r. 9 fied as soil-conserving- if it is turned under as green manure between Jan uary 1 and October 1, 1936. However, the cover and manure crops must have been growing at least two months before being turn ed unden The dean also pointed out that farmers who ? already have large acreages of soil-conserving crops, but comparatively small acreages of soil-depleting crops, may obtain soil building payments without decreas ing the amount of their cash crops. If they do not reduce their de pleting crops, he explained, they will not receive a soil-conserving pay ment, for they will not have shifted any land from depleting to conserv ing crops. But they will be entitled to soil building payments for the soil-con serving crops, while soil-conserving payments are made for caking land out of depleting crops and putting it in soil-conserving crops. The AAA has eliminated the term soil-building crops. Crops formerly under this classification are now in cluded with the soil-conserving crops. The division of payments between landlord and tenant has been modi fied in this region so that 16 2/3 Rer cent of the payment will go to the person furnishing the land, 16 2/8 per cent to the person furnishing the workstock and tools, with 66 2/3 per cent being divided in the same pro portion that die crop is divided be tween them. The regulations previously estab lished provided for a division of the payments between landlord and ten ant according to the way the crop was divided between them, with nc allowance made for the person furn ishing the land, tools, or workstock. i i r: JSr^mo'9 "i mnweere HAMAV PHI m AfTPff .niss dUKTT7T-rmre?wn^ MAY DAY FESTIVITIES Miss Mildred Horton, dwjijhir a Mrs. AJbart Horton of Farmville, ha been elected May Queen by the . stu dents of the William and Mary Col aide It tbeMay Day held on Friday at 3:30 o'clock a Bauer's Gariena. Miss Horton 1 secretary of the senior dam an editor of Hm Wigwam, the colleg fmwtial Maids of honor will include reprs Notitins of the various classes an societies. The theme of the May Day pre gnun was lafghlatnf by Miss France Hsitxclaw aaaiated by Miss Lois Rot arts, Meb*t?k and Miss Kitty Stev ens, ehamnsa of the progran FUBinar doo* cnracvers step iroi the pages to participate in the Ma Day dances, amc* ftem being Ri Yan Rfadris and Ma dag, Pbeahont&l fat Wonderland, gypsies and flotril .. ? I ? '* >i. ? |i ?? -....v? . --^M*y Wllinsiliiw (|T|,|, IMI ?i i | ^VeUHM tj VlUl iylr HMWHeKa . aV^TlalQCI imftt 'to feidw aril I vflSu ' -shAgSKUP a^6wl ? # ri' W ? ** I ALLEN-DAVIS * A wedding of considerable interest in this State sad in Tennessee, that of Miss Margaret Scarborough Davis and Mr. William Alexander Allen, Jr., was solemnised Wednesday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock in the Methodist church, in a ceremony of impressive beauty and dignity. Rev. C. B. Mash burn, Christian minister, officiated in the absence qf the pastor, Rev. J. C. Woo ten. Ferns provided a lovely background of greenery for the all white altar decorations of lilies, snapdragons and narcissus, and myriads of cathedral candle* in tall standards shed a soft radiance over the nuptial scene. Organ music was rendered prior to the service by Mrs. R. M. Smith, of Mt. Airy, the program consisting-, of "Oh, Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star," by Wagner, "Cantilene Nup tiale," by Dubois, and "My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice," by Saint-Saens. The Bridal Chorus from- "LoheflgrM1' was used as the processional and Mendelssohn's Wedding March as the recessional. Goddard's "Berce use" (Jocelyn), was softly reftdlrtt during the ceremony. Immediately preceding the entrance of the bridd, James Bray, of Mt. Airy, tenor, sang "At Dawning," and after the cere mony rendered "0 Perfect Love,-" as a benediction. The bride entered with her father, who gave ner m wwragc. Miss Janie Davis, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Ths brides maids were Miss Dora Elliott, of Fuquay Springs and Miss Helen White, of Greenville. Wyatt W. Allen, of Dixon Springs, Tenn., brother of the bridegroom was best man, and the groomsmen were Dr. F. M. Davis, of Greenville, broth er of the bride, and James R. Lang. Ushers were "Buck" Atkinson, of Greenville, Marvin Lancaster, of Wil son, D. W. Hodges, of Kinston, and Irrin Morgan, Jr. The bride, graceful amMovely, was beautifully gowned in white satin, fashioned along princess lines, pearl trimmed and with peacock traiA, and wore a Venetian lace rose point veil, a gift of her sister, Mfts'Janl# Ddvfs," and purchased by her in Venice. Her tiered veil was fastened to a cortaet of orange blossoms Her shower bouquet was of brides roSeS and" val ley lilies, with-a corsage center for traveling. The maid of honor was gowned in* white ChantiMy lace' and a white tuilehato. She carried ah arfh' bouquet of white carnations, sweet peas, and stocks, semi showered. The bridesmaids dresses were iden tical, being made of Chantilly lace, Louise Boulanger design, with net cape& They also wore tulle halos and Kelly green slippers, and carried arm bouquets or white mixed flow ers tied with Kelly green ribbon. The bride's mother, Mm F. M. Davis, wore an electric blue chiffon gown with shoulder bouquet of or chids. Miss Elisabeth Davis, sister, wore an ivory lace dress with a cor sage of pink rosea and valley lilies. Mrs. Allen, a descendant of two of the pioneer families of Pitt and Wil son counties, and of much prominence in the State, is the youngest- daugh ter of Mr. ana Mrs. Francis Marion Davi?L Shi* received her educStibn at Salem College, Winston-Salim* * and East Carolina Teacher* Collage, Greenville. - Mr. Allen it the son of Mr. William Alexander Allen, Sr., of Dixon Springs, Tenn., and the late Mrs. Allen. He attended the Staunton Academy in Virginia and the Univer sity of Tennessee, and'is a member * of the Phi Gatxafta Deftk' frdttttft# He holds the position here of factory manager with the R? j. ReyriWda To i bacco Company. " Following the ceremony the pa ' rents of the bride entertained at a * formal reception at their 'hem#' co Church street Mr. and Mra A. C. Monk greeted 1 the guests upon antatfe andpenck was served from an alcove hear the * entrance by Mr. and Hi& R. 0. Lang, Misa Ere Mae Turnage and Mtih " Mary Friar Rouse. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. L Morgan intro doced the guests to the rttehftht - line, whidh was formed hr the :wee 8 parlor, and composed of Mr. and Mrs - Fl M. Davis, Mr. awf imMfr* " Allen, Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Mashhum t mm Helen White and Dr. F. M ? Davla, Dor* Elliott and JaWto r ItLaag, Mfcs Janle Davis, Mr. aw i/l-; Tw MVII 11013W WM: Jpvfiy JRUh; ' mMWWWm W aWWUIvt wlc wuOOK, asX/H I* _9 - y, , - ? V, il erf by white csadiea horning in silver curfeHMhk The bMt decoration ws?adevwfy contrived roMSKirrof tterwe*#E|t piBN^Rr: -. Miss Annie IteftiJis and Mie. John ices from the (tiflM^ssid' nuts, mints and decorated cakes were passed by Mrs. J. L. Walker, Mrs. R. L. Smith, Miss Edna Foost Harris and Miss Manr Alice Mr. atarf* M& G.' W( DdWs dft-Wted* the way to the gift room, where Dr. and Mrs. P. R Jone* receive* Mr. anif Mrfe.J. t! Monk ptefi&d over the register and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Turaage said the farewells. ? during the evening/ . > anTMis. S Aiiefl left-f?mridotoi<trtp<tO'Florida. MMs wore a modi* telirAsuir with elutfisa&rzing * feuVc^^BHttablatces 1 .y* . ,r..w- v .. - . \ ? - Cpbft-tfcsir return Mr, and Mrs.1 ??4irta<?t M bow?W F**Mlle. " BlgBOpDAKSt f '?? ? '?"*"**-??? Jiinsnm: * ' ^ Vf- " I ducted rf Cwflrmation SMMt I Jwie Primary County Board (^ Elec tions Names Officials of PHMwy; Registra-, tkm Books Open May 9 to 23 y. ] Hie Pitt' County Foard of Elec- 1 tions, at a recent meeting:, named ' organization officers and appointed 'j election officials to serfs at the primary election to be held June 6. : Upon motion of Dr." Paul Fitzger ald, F. C. Harding was elected chair man. Upon motion of H: R. Mun ford, Dr. Fitzgerald was elected ' secretary. The following election officials for 1 Farmvilie were named by thr board: Farmville Township ? Registrar, Mrs. Eva H. Shackleford; Judged: (D> Carl Tyson; (R) W. J. Moye; (A) A. L. Taylor, Jr. N 1 The registration books for Farm- | ville precinct will be opened May 9, at 9 o'clock and closed at sunset oh Saturday, May 23, at The Rouse ; Printery, for*the purpose of register^ ing voters who have become quali- 1 fied sihce the last election. Ail voters, who registered prior to j the last electibn, or before, aiv.l who have not lost their right to vote in 1 this precinct by removal of residence will not "be required to register again. PimrBarPtsns Going Forward Forty-five Workers To Distribute the Memori al Flowers to the Pe?? pie of Farmville : V Enrollment of volunteer workers for the American Legion Auxiliary's Poppy-Day-program is going for ward ntpid)y? Mrs. M. V. Jones, chair man of the Ptppy^Day committee of the Farmville Auxiliary Unit, an nounced today. The Auxiliary will have a foroe of forty-five worken to distributee the memorial flowers to tK** pedptes?f^thei'eity on Pbppy Day, May 23, she estimated. 1 All of the women who distribute poppies for the" Auxiliary wfll serve Without pay, Mrs. Johesemphaeized, every penny of the money contribut ed by those takings flowers going- into the welfai# sad rshebiHtstten funds of The Afettrfcan Legien Auxiliary; The only* pteeena ? receiving pay for their wWft-itf the" Auxiliary's poppy program. air the disabled veterans whbimten ihsjwiipfiiir "ThfrAmOiteyru very grateftd to all tbeee volunteering to b?lp u* in our psppy effort," said lira. Jones. "We. know that hard, unaccustomed work" will be'required of them. We hope tha* the pubHe will recognize their uneeHlsh service and whfer they appee? on the street# on Poppy Day,; will rsepoat to their appeal in the same spirit that their service is given." wi ? "r-rvi"; i in--.li ? iii I Free Tutorcutosis I IW IVWeVVIVViV Clinic hi Cbflity Clinic To Be Held Here 111 City Hall on Tues day, May 12th The Pitt County Health Officer, Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, again calls attention to the fact that a free State Tuberculosis Clinic will be held in Pitt County, beginning' Monday, May 11th, according to the follow ing schedule: Greenville, Health Department, 215 W. 3rd Street, Monday, May 11th. Farmville, City Hall, 2nd floor, Tuesday, May 12th. Ayden, City Hall, 2nd floor, Wed nesday, May 13th. Greenville, Health Department, Thursday, May 14th and Friday, May 15th. - Dr. Ennett states that it is neces sary that patients be recommended to the clinic by their own doctor, and he suggests that you get in touch with your family physician at once, asking him for a note of reference. Unless you make an appointment early, you may not be able to get into the clinic at all Children will be seen without any appointment. The Health Officer is especially anxi ous to have all children tuberculin tested who have been exposed to tu berculosis in the home. The time to come to the clinic is when you are doubtful as to the necessity for coming. If you wait until you are sure you should come, then you have lost valuable time. The examination is free, but in case an X-ray is necessary, the pa tient, if able, is supposed to pay a small fee* Dr. Ennett urges that you not wait for your physician to suggest that you come to the clinic, but that you make the first move yourself. CLASS EXPRESSES GRATITUDE FDR RECEPTION HERE The following letter has beep re ceived from the Oxford Orphanage Singing Class by R, J, Wainwright, chairman of the local concert com mittee, relative to the splendid re ception' given this group, here, upon its went visits 5 "Rjr this method we wish to ex press to you and the-members of your Lodge our genuie thanks for the splendid manner In which you re ceived the rnembero of our Singing Claaar wl&r on their recent visit to Farmviflev They reported a most pleasant ?vi4t and are looking for want to the time when thew can come again. Wfc wish we could express oar thanks to each one who coatrfbwted in any way to make this visit of thb Class so enjoyable, "We also with to thank you for the* ebsek-for 1186.00 which repre-1 senta the proceeds from the concert given by the Class. This is a splen did amount and we want to assure ywr that it ia deeply appreciated. Pleaae speak a word a gratitude on our behalf to those who helped you ? ? - Farm* Finals TiBegia?iyt5 ?; The Baccalaureate Ser mon Will Be Delivered On Sunday, May 17th According to Information furnish ed by J. H. Moore, superintendent of the Farmville High School, the finals wiU> begin, on Friday, May 15, when an opperetta will be presented by the primary grades in the evening at 8 o'clock. The baccalaureate sermon will' be delivered on Sunday, May 17, at 11 o'clock, the senior play will be given on Thursday evening, the 21st, and the graduation exercises will take place on the following evening. A? more detailed account of the closing exercises and the program will be given in these columns next week. Recommend Red Polled Cows For Small Farms Red Polled cattle are a dual pur pose breed and as such they have not gained as wide popularity in the United States as the strictly beef and dairy breeds. As the name indicates, this breed is red in color and the cattle have polled or hornless heads, say live stock authorities at State College. They rank high is milk producers, it was stated, and herds which have been selected and bred for milk pro duction have made exceedingly good records for both milk and butterfat production. Am,ruio-h ffiav are not ud to the' A<tlI?ww0M * standard of the strictly beef herds, authorities say. they have a place on the small farm where they produce enough milk for the family use and at the same time produce steers for market that are superior to regular dairy cattle as beef animals. In general, Red Polled cattle are medium in size. Both the head apd neck $re longer and leanjsr than are desired in strictly beef type cattle. Although the body has not as much flesh covering as the strictly beef breed animal, it is well ribbed and the hooks are smooth? The hind quarters lack the thick ness and depth of the beef breeds, yet they are superior to those on cat tle of the strictly dairy breeds, Livestock men point out that the lack of fat covering on Red Polled cattle is not a serious handicap, for consumers do not like large quanti ties of fat on their meat, to bring this amount to this figure. * "Again we thank you and our large family sends greetings and best wishes to you and the brejhern." Sincerely, Nannie P. Bessent, Office Mgr., Oxford Orphanage Singing Class. \ Those few Gaston County fanners who were opposed to the old AAA program are enthusiastic about the new farm program, reports the coun ty agent. mw Rates Are Announced % Carolina Telephone Co. ? Uflger to Be Charged Extra; Other Reduc | tfon^ Greenville, April 30.?J. H. Pitts, igioup manager-o? the Carolina Tele phone and Telegraph Company, to day announced the new rates to be put in effect June 1 for Green vile I and<~ other* plow under the supervi sknp-ofr th?r plant*.*?/>?? I . The reductions, approved by the I State' tt&Uties 'commiM&n last week, will average' nearly 10 per cent in Greenville, hut the saving percentage will be higher in Ayden, Farmville, * In thfc" place? mufted, other than mmms reduction tjme of tele phone/ bttslfcteSS aHd residence, Mr. Pitta explained that since the aver age rate in these places is lower m* am ft* the Carolina com p*mjm <*?* the cut would ' be greater. The 23 cents per month sur chim'r eft the' xnottOphone, or FmS |n?^phmirrill he die continued ** * subscriber has been ther extra charge will be made. A CTbawrfhjr wishing to change from uponjwm^ Qf^the^fuU charge charge has been paid* Mr. Pitts emphasised there was no difference in the cost of the ser vice of a wall, French or desk set, but that the sur-charge of $4.50 for the French type' Was added to pay for tH6 difference in the cost of this style and other types of telephones. The. new rates, to. be effective June it, for Greenville follow: Special business line, old rate, $4.09,*and duplex business line, old rate, #3.50, Will remain the aagie; special resident^j^ne, old rate, $2.50, new rate/$&S6;; duplex resident line, old rale, $2.00, new rate, $1,75. Extension lines for business under the old rates cost $1.25 for desk tele phones and $1.50 for monophone types, itnder the new rates $1.00 will be charged for services of all types/1! Under the old rates renident ex tensions cost #1.4)0 for desk and $1.26 for mbnophohe. The new rate is $.75 fhr all types. Single line telephones ate design ated as special, and duplex lines as duplex; W& While no reduction was made in busiiieMs telephones, subscribers hav ing had French types for as much as 18 mcinths will not be required to . pay the 25 cents sur-charge any longer? If a subscriber pays the $4.50 sur i charge when the French type ia in ? stalled1 and moves or changes back . to thcr desk style, he is given a re t hate, ihe rate figured at 26 cents per i UimttM figured that 65 per cent ha theii^fdent te^Ph?n^t^" dt* Laughinghouse Announces Candidacy For Treasurer He Is A Native of Pitt and the Elder Son of the Late Dr. Chas. O'H. Laughinghouse, of Greenville According to an advertisement ' elsewhere in this issue, Chas. O'H. Laughinghouse, Jr., announces his ' candidacy for the office of Treasurer of Pitt County,* subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, June 6. Mr. Laughinghouse, a native of Pitt County, is a son of the late Dr. Chas. O'H. Laughinghouse and Mrs. Carrie Dail Laughinghouse, of Green ville He is 36 years old, married and has two children. He is a graduate from the University of north Carolina and for the past sev eral years has been connected with the insurance and real estate firm of H, A. White & Sons in Greenville. If nominated and elected, Mr. Laughinghouse promises you courte ous and efficient service. Pitt Co. Formers Make Big Saving FCA Has Saved Pitt Farmers More Than $11,800 a Year on In terest Alone Refinancing debts through the Farm Credit Administration has sav ed Pitt County fanners more than $11,800 a year on interest alone, ac cording to figures from the central office of the Farm Credit Adminis tration in Washington. Over $714,000 of farm debts with interest rates that averaged 6.0 per cent a year have been refinanced with long-term mortgage loans car rying interest rates of 5 per cent a year or less, ' The figures show that the local National Farm Loan Association has been a big factor in making these long-term mortgages available at low interest rates. The Association guarantees loans to the Federal land bank. From May 1933, when the Farm Credit Administration was organiz ed, to the end of last year, 240 Pitt County fan^jeo obtained $625,000 for the specific purpose of refinanc ing old debts. The Federal Land Bank made 133 first mortgage loans and the Land Bank Commissioner 234. loans. Many 61 the Commissioner's loans were made on second mortgage security to farmers who also obtained first mortgage loans. Most land bank loans are endorsed by associations and advanced from funds obtained by selling farm loan bonds. The Com missioner lends from funds provided by the Federal Government. As in the past, the Federal land banks are making loans only on first mortgage security, lending up to about one-half of the appraised nor mal value of the farm property. The Commissioner lends on second as well " ?? ? oAA.iwftv in omnnnfo as nrai uiurigtlg*; gciuiik; m nuxw^vw up to 75 per cent of the value. The largest amount of a Commissioner loan to one farmer is $7,500. An act of Congress last summer temporarily reduced intei-est rates on all Federal land bank loans?old and new. When land bank loans are inade through National Farm Loan Associations, the rata is only 8 1/2 per cent for all interest payable in the year ending June 30, 1936, and 4 per cent a year in the two years' following. This temporary reduction of*interest rates on all Federal land bank loans is paid for by the Federal Government, which reimburses the banks for what otherwise would be a loss to them. Due to favorable investment mar ket conditions when the Federal land banks sold bonds recently, the banks can'offer new loans, at present, at the interest rate of 4 per ceni a year, the iowelt'at which they have, ever lent money. The statement from the Farm , Credit Administration points out that a farmer who gets a Federal land; bank loan through the local Na tional FarxfcLoan Association while thr4 per cent interest rate lasts will not have to pay a higher rate during the entire term of the loan, which may be made for a period as long as 30-odd Spfe. Farmers who are pay ing higher Interest rates on ahort ' t?"? fillR- mortgages, or other ac | chip nlpra iMbts, may find it advnn l tagfeous tb refinance with a long Mass Meeting Endorses Action of City Fathers far Needed Improvements ? .?IMIMIMI???WW?_____ * M! '-W- '(til vr; > ?<???> Town To bane Bomb Fir New Light Plant Equipment, Water Supply S y stem and: Sewer Extension ? "i f *. - W? ,t ? *? ? ' V* "?> ?. ? -r At a mass meeting held in the City Hall Thursday night to talk over the * advisability of issuing bonds for needed improvements to Hid " light and water plant here, and th? exten sion of the town's sewer linear the' prevailing sentiment was almost Un animous in favor of the'project. Mr. William C. Oisen, consulting engineer, of Raleigh, was present and explained the technical and prac tical advantages to be gained from the installation of the new machin ery and equipment. It was observed that the town would necessarily have to spend a considerable amount to maintain the present inefficient plant, to say noth ing of the rapidly increasing busi ness. It was also learned that by in stalling the new plant in question, the savings in operating expense, fuel, etc., over the period of the ma turity of the bonds would more than pay off the bonds, and that instead of increasing the tax rate, as some feared, it wonld probably be the means of eventually lowering the rate. With this information before the meeting, which was well attended, a rising vote of those present revealed the fact that about 99 percent favor ed the project. Farmville continues to move for ward. Farmville Fiir'n Go. To Have Kitchen Comfort Week What have you done in the last five years to improve your kntchen? The question was put to a number of women in this city who are known to take an intelligent interest in prob lems of home management Nearly half of those interrogated looked over their kitchens thoroughly and found themselves unable to point out any important progress. Of the remainder, a surprisingly large percentage talked with enthus iasm about kitchen cabinets. If local experience can be taken as a criterior the cabinet idea is helping material-' ly to lift things out of the old rut and rescue home workers from a great deal of needless drudgery. This is reflected in the remarkable in crease noted by merchants in the volume of sales. Clear thinking women who have sought to analyze the kitchen cabinet and its logical place in the domestic scheme otter some interesting and perhaps unexpected conclusions. They find that the cabinet, in ad dition to its facilities for storage, its vitreous work surface and other con veniences, has a far reaching effect ntt the whole chain of oDerations en taring into the preparation of food. Because the cabinet it a natural work center, use of it almost invari ably results in smoother operation and orderly arrangement throughout the kitchen. Then by its very nature the-cabi net insures a high degree of cleanli ness and sanitation accompanied by an actual saving of food ingredients. The net result is better food at lower cost. , Through its beauty of design and finish it encourages harmonious and colorful effects in the arrangement of kitchens. Most important of all, its remark able step-saving convenience gives a much greater margin of time which fortunate owners may fyto$e to a broadened circle of interests. In ad dition to its many , practical advant ages, the kitchen^ <iabinet hi bringing more sunshine into the lives of wom en, a fact which is fully appreciated only through actual use. A. C. C. GLEE CLUB , IN CONCERT HERE ^ ?? The Glee Club of Atlantic Chrii tian College, Wilson, will present a program, reputed to be of a chinn ing-, variety and rendition at th? local Christian Church on 9uoday evening, May 3, at 8 o'clock. The entire community is invited to attend. Members of the (Bee Club will be guests of the Woman's Council if . the Church at a supper earBcr in the evening. . The best farmers in Union Countr .. orthoy IBa the new ton piogem ,;