The Kings Mountain Herald from Kings Mountain, North Carolina • Page 4

4 V' KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, SINGS MOUNTAIN, N. 0. BUNDED FORESTRY MEETING I ill. 1 1 uuiii Liiunuu SESSION IS CLOSED ASSOCIATION MEETS IN EASTERN P1T Of STATE FOR FIRST TIME. JAN AUARY 18-19.

Foraat Clty-J. A. Bowles, Green Rlver-J. 1L Barter, supply, genrletta-Caroleen M. B.

Clecs- -arion Htallen D. Tnompsoo, Marlon Circuit Klmer 8lm.on. Marlon Mills J. M. Rldenhour, supply, McDowell M.

W. Mann. Mlcavllle E. B. McLane.

supply. Mortal, tun Station E. E. Williamson Morganton Circuit A. C.

Bwafford. Rutherfu niton A. Sharriil. J. B.

Carpenter, supernumerary. Old Fort R. K. Mock. Spruce Plne-Bakersvillr 3.

P. Morris, E. L. Kirk, junior preacher. Table Hock E.

B. Toy Thermal City M. W. Heckard. supplyi J.

C. Richardson, suuernuiuetai-y. Professor In Rutherford Collese W. T. Usury; student Boston University, O.

1 Simpson, Mount Airy District. H. C. Sprinkle, presiding aider. Ararat J.

W. Combs. Uanbury O. P. ltoutA.

Dobaon T. V. Crouse. lra.er J. Folser.

Elkln J. P. Hlpps. Jonesvllle D. A.

Oakley, supply. Leaksvllle A. Aycock. MadlHon-Htoncvllle R. Howie.

Mount Airy Station G. 1). Herman-Mount Airy Olrcutl J. W. Bennett Pilot Mountain O.

Smlthdeal. vMSPATCHES FROM RALEIGH Soy Beans Qlves Bright Premiss. The soy bean crop tn North Carolina this year will reach over, a million bushels, according to estimates ot C. B. Williams, of the Division of Agronomy.

It Is apparent that Hyde county growers alone will produce at least 200,009 bushels. This production of the soy bean on a large scale In North Carolina haa Interested manufacturers of other states who have been securing the bean with great difficulty from other sections. Experiments being conducted at Elisabeth City oil mills for the conversion of the bean Into oil. For some time Manchuria has been shipping Into America and Into Europe meal and oil from this bean. Chief B.

Williams, of the Division of Agronomy, Is very optimistic with reference to the future of this crop. He has recently visited cotton 'oil mills in the eastern part of the state with the Idea of Inducing them to conduct trials along the line of using the oy bean to supplement their operating season. For a number of years soy bean meal and oil have been exported Into this, country and into Europe from Manchuria and other points In the Orient where thla bean is grown In considerable quantities. The meal has been used chiefly as a feed for cattle. To a limited extent It has been put up and distributed as a food for diabetics.

It seems to be specially adapted tor the latter purpose because of Its high food value and its freeness from starch. The oil that has been exported up to the present time has been used chiefly by soap manufacturers. The oil, too, has value in the manufacture ot paints as a substitute In part for linseed oil. The chief ot the division of agronomy has eaten muffins made from soy bean meal, and he pronounces them to have been ot excellent quality. i lAalnaa and Hannanlnna That Mark the Progrsss of North Carolina Pse-pie Qatharad Around tha 8UU Capitol.

Balalcb. The executive committee of tha North Carolina Forestry Association haa decided to hold the Sixth Annual Foresty Convention In New Bern on Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 18 and It, 116. This is the first time the association haa been called to meet In the eastern part of tha state, and It la xpected that the departure will be amply Justified by the Increased at tendance. The coastal plain region of this state la the seat of the North Carolina pine industry and la the greatest lumbering region northeast of Lousl ana- New Bern can well be consider ed the heart of thla Industry, and a large number of those whose chief In terest la the utilisation of Umber can most conveniently attend.

One of the largest lumbering con cerns In the country has tendered the convention an excursion over one of Its operations. This trip will be ar ranged for the second day of the meeting. In this way the delegates -will have an unequalled opportunity of learning of aome of North Caro- at first hand. Mrs. Nathan O'Berry, of Goldsboro, BUT C0NSG1.

Stud She TTould Turn BlinJ Fall When Nervous Spells I on, Yet Remained Cocsciou Odessa, Fla. "About years at writes Mrs. J. D. Powell, of this pll "I took several bottles of Cardui an.

tonic, for I was run down In bealtl In fact I could hardly do anything all, could only drag around couldn't do my work. Life was mint able to me and I knew I must bi some relief, as I was so very wealf would suffer with aching pains Iti 1 right side, back and shoulders! would have such terrible nervoT spells, which would come on me, ani I'd fall down wherovor I was stand lng. I would turn blind, as though nuu raintea yet Kept my consciousness. My friends would rub clrcuhv tlon was extremely poor, and the arms. hands and limbs would bo cold.

My recommended that try Cardui. 1 began using It anft soon both saw and felt a great In provement. My appetite became. good, I ate bo my husband teased me about It. I could rest well at night I and got bo I could do all my housework 1 In a short time.

I praiBo Cardui to all my friends." If you suffer from any form of wont-' anly weakness or irregularity, try Cardui. tho woman's tonic. For sale by all druggists. Watching the Seals. Visitors at the Aquarium never tire of watching the harbor seals, and on thing that pleases them Is to see the seals full off their tablet when they go to sleep, in the middle of the pool for the seals there are two! low tahlns their tntts urn tnut iIumI the water, on which the seals climb out to sleep or to And some-I times one or another of tbe seals will climb out of the water to one of those, I lames anu lie mere on it, mayoe ciosa along the edge of one side and perhaps with Its bead and forward part; of Its body hanging over the edge the table In front, apparenty all.

time in imminent danger oi i tbe table at the side or of off head first into the water ta And when a seal lies on a tabid that, sleeping or dozing, people so around the pool watching and wsdiV for the seal to fall off. He wont hul himself when be does fall, be will i ply fall off Into the water; but oltfnij young men. women and children. wuV stand there with keen Interest silent, ly watching and waiting for that seek to fall. And if they stay long enough! rewarded.

New York Times. A Boer Don at Cambridge Christ's, which has just elected to an honorary fellowship General Smuts, who was graduated there with exceptional brilliance in ths law tripos, is not the only Cambridge college which has paid this academic) compliment to a prominent South African statesman. Some time euro Downing conferred, an bonorery fellowship on the Hon. W. sk who was also graduated with tL his-" est aisuncuon in toe.

seme Trli ana was formerly a fellow. iijLerto Christ's college has provul iDore prolific of boras than lawyers, having been the Alma mater of six poets of such diverse types as Milton and S. Calverloy. Westminster Gazette. Keeping It Dark.

"I don't want to sign my name to this letter. I think I'll sign it 'Cognos- co" "If you don't want to be known, think I'd sign it 'Incognosco'," Treasure for Antiquarians. In a recent Issue of the London Times announcement is made ot the) discovery at Caervoran, on the Soman wall, three miles east of lm Northumberland, of a' remarkable bronze measure of the Roman perUai. Such officially cart I fled measures are very rare. On the present specimen the name of Emperor Domitlnn, In whose consulate in A.

D. 29 the measure was tested, has been obliterated, owing to the hatred felt toward Mm after his death. The measure contains 17V4 sectarii, about thirty pounds of wine, or rather more than two gallons, and eight pounds have been allowed as the weight of the materlaL Professor Haverdeld Is uncertain whether it was really certified under the order of the emperor, or whether it Is a private venture, masquerading as official In any case, there is no question of the date, ana the discovery -is of considerable antiquarian Interest Cause and Result' A "Germany Is a large producer 'ot honey." "Maybe that accounts for the Sweet time they're bavins there." One Minister's Failing. Deacon Grab-hard Rev. da Goods says he doesn't believe in raisins money by church fairs, suppers, concerts and lotteries.

Deacon Pinchpeonl H'tri! 1 He's altogether too conscientious for a minister. New York Weekly. To Her Teste. Jess Why aid Mae' marry Harold! He's a perfect blockhead. m.8? 12 know she' always liked hardwoOtT tfliamlngs in a house NEXT AT GASTDNIA BUSY SESSION AT REID8VILLE WAS ENJOYED BY ALL WHO ATTENDED.

APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE Following Announcement of Appointments Conference Adjourns and Delegates Go Home. Reldsville. The lsst day of ths Convenes was spent In routine work, the consideration of reports ot boards and committees and the conclusion- of the minute business. H. H.

Jordan extended an invita tion from Main Street Church, Gas- tonla, tor the next conference and the Invitation was accepted. The committee a pointed last year to consider the establishing of a conference hospital reported that no suitable site had yet been secured, but recommended that further effort he made and If a good location and $50,000 can be found tbe enterprise be undertaken. Highly complimentary resolutions of thanks to the Reldsville people, to the pastor. Rev. W.

A. Lambeth, to the newspapers for press service to the railroad authorities for good accommodatlona and to the bishop for his satisfactory administration in the chair, were adopted by a rising vote The last hour of an annual Confer ence Is a solemn time when a band of preachers wait for marching orders. Many of them have to move into new and untried fields and like Abraham go not knowing whether. But they go In faith to labor In unchosen fields At 5 o'clock In the afternoon the bishop reaU the appointments and the conference adjourned sine die and all the visitors departed for their homes on the eveulng trains. The appointments follow; Chariot.

District. T. Mann, presiding elder. Ansonvllle L. L.

(smith. Charlotte Kslmont Park. J. H. Rmd.

lay; Brevard street and Uuncan Memorial. L. A. Fallis; Calvary. A.

R. Surratt; Chadwlck. J. A. Baldwin: Dilworth.

J. O. Ervin, W. L. Hherrlll; Hawthorne Lane K.

L. Kherrtll, w. Nicholson: Hevers-vllle, W. F. Elliott; Spencer Memorial and Derlta, W.

B. West; Trinity, J. V. jaoore: -rryon Htreet, u. tiain.

Hickory Grove M. T. Steele. Llleavllle B. M.

Jackson. Manthvllle Seymour Taylor. Matthews M. H. Vestal.

Monroe Central, J. E. Abernethy; N. Monroe, R. M.

Kennlnrcton. Morven F. I Townsend. Plnevllle B. F.

Harfrett. Polkton W. B. Davie. Prospect M.

A. Osborne. Rocky Kiver-J. C. Williams, supply.

Thrift B. F. Flnchtr. Unlonvllle J. T.

Stover. Wadeaboro A. W. Plyler. Waxhaw W.

F. Sanford. Weddlnjrton N. R. Richardson.

Missionaries to Japan S. A. Stewart, JJ. S. Oa-burn.

Dean School of Theology In Atlanta f. x. uurnam. Ashevllle District. C.

A. Wood, preaidlns elder. Ashevllle Bethel, J. C. Harmon; Central, J.

H. Barnhardt; Chestnut Street, D. Atkins; Haywood Htreet, L. T. West Ashevllle, W.

M. Biles; Aslie-vllle Circuit, J. W. Carver, supply. Biltmore and Mount Pleasant D.

Proffltt. Black Mountain R. L. Ferguson. Brevard Station E.

Poovey. Brevard Circuit C. A. Johnson, i Falrvlew W. A.

Thomaa, aupply. Flat Rock and Fletcher R. Burgess. Hendersonville W. F.

Womble. Hendersonvllle Circuit John H. Oreea Hot Springs and Marshall W. L. Rex-ford.

Leicester L. P. Bogle. Mar's Hill J. L.

Smith, supply. MIUs River R. F. Honeycutt. Spring Creek J.

Warren, supply. Sulphur Springs T. A. Groce. Rtarnaa.

Tryon and Saluda Marvin Auld, sup- Limit J. O. Banks. lUDCT. Wt-nvorvllln Station B.

W. POX. WeavervUle Circuit T. J. Huggina, upply.

President Weaver Colleg W. A. Newell; vice president. J. R.

Walker; student Trinity College, Shelton; missionary to Korea, M. B. Stokes; missionary to Cuba, R. J. Parker.

Green sboeo J. KL Weaver, presiding elder. Asheboro-r. E. Thompson.

Coleridge R. L. Melton. Denton J. M.

Varner, supply. Deep River W. B. Thompson, supply. Greensboro Centenary, J.

H. Bennett; J. P. Lanning, supernumerary; Spring Garden-J. E.

Barnhardt. W. C. Jo-yj, junior preacher; Walnut Street and Car-raway Memorial. W.

M. Bobbins; West Market Street, C. W. Byrd; Greensboro Circuit, J. E.

Woosley; West Greensboro, S. T. Barber. GIbsonville A. C.

Glbbs. High Point Main Street, H. H. Rob-bins; Wesley Memorial. G.

T. Rowe; East and West. W. A. Barber, supply.

Pleasant Garden C. F. Sherrill. Ramnuer, Frankllnvllle H. C.

Byrura. Randleman, Naomi A. Bell. Randolph E. N.

Crowder-j. Reldsville W. A. Lambeth. Ruffin J.

J. Edwards. Uwharrte C. K. Stead man.

Wentworth T. C. Jordan. President Grt'onsboro College for Women, 8. B.

Tmrentine; treasurer, W. M. Curtis; Conference missionary secretary, Frank Riler; editor Christian Advocate, H. M. Blair; State Sunday School secretary, J.

W. Long; missionary to Korea, Moore; Conference evangelist, W. I. Dawson; student In Emory and Henry College, J. E.

Womack. Morganton District, J. E. Gay, presiding elder. Bald Creek J.

A. Fry. Broad River CL ToUierow, trap- lurnesvMe M. T. Cllffslde H.

I Powell. Connelly Springs, Rutherford College Spoil Lives of Weak Men Only. The man whose; life can be "spoiled' by woman Is not much of man. You do yourself great Injustice when you think that so much depends upon that one particular girl, it does not Many a man does his bast work because some foolish girl does not know enough to marry him. We would never have beard Of Watt Whitman It it had not been for a case of disappointed love.

"Out of this 1 have written these longs," said Whitman. TATIONINQ COMMITTTEE MAKES REPORT, ASSIGNING PA8TOR8 TO CHURCHE8. TWO YOUNG MEN ORDAINED aiany Interesting Services Held, 8trong Sermon by Rev. J. A.

Burgess. Memorial Service. Oroeusboro. The Mctnoilltit Protestant Conferunce has closed. Tho entire sessions have been intensely interesting to the members.

Following a complete resume of the stationing committee's report: Alamance. J. A. Ledbettor; Mob-ane, W. F.

Kennett; Creswoll. J. H. Abernethy; Midland, J. F.

Aleiai.iler; Anderson, A. D. Shelton; Mocksvlllc, T. A. Williams; Ashboro, C.

L. Whltakor; Mount Vernon, J. A. Burgees; Ashevllle, C. W.

Dates; Mount Pleasant, R. S. Troxler, Buncombe, T. E. Martin; Oak Ridge.

L. W. Ger-rlngcr; Burll.igton, J. Prltchard; Orange. C.

H. Whitaker; Charlotte, unsupplled; i'ageland, J. W. Quick; Cleveland, W. C.

Lasslter; Pensacola, Homer Casto; Concordi W. 11. Low-dermllk; Pleddiont, J. W. Self; Davidson, J.

W. Hulln; Pinnacle and Denton. Georso L. Ueynolils; Mount Zlon, Ed. Suits; Falrview.

J. H. Bowman; Randlemnn, J. II Ohrlant; Fallston. J.

H. Moton; Itandolph. W. M. White; Flat Rock.

C. A. Cecil; Richland, Poel B. Trogilon; Forsyth, A. O.

Lindley; Roanoke. C. J. Edwards; Gaston, W. H.

Reida-ville. E. G. Lowdcrmllk; Graham. O.

B. Williams; Rockingham. W. B. Surratt; Granville.

D. R. Williams; Saxapahaw. H. S.

Thompson; Greensboro. R. M. Andrews; Shelby. J.

D. Moris; Greenville. J. M. Morgan; Siler City.

T. E. Davis; Guilford. S. M.

Ncedhnm; Spring Chunh. R. L. Heiheock; Halifax. R.

A. Swarlngnn; St. Pnuls. G. F.

Mlllowny; Haw River, W. F. Ashburn; Stanley. W. D.

Reed; Henderson. S. F. Taylor; Tabernacle-. T.

M. Johnson; High Point, A. O. Dixon; Tliomasville. E.

O. Prttchett; Lebanon. R. C. Rtuhbins; t'whnrrle, E.

A. Braswell; Lenoir; H. D. Garmon; Vance, A. L.

Hunter; Lincoln, D. M. Loy; Welch Memorial, unsupplled; Littleton, W. E. Swain; WeRt Forsyth, T.

F. MrCul-loch; Why Not. unsupplled: Winston, Williams; Yadkin Colleeo. L. Powell Tarboro, W.

A. Lamar. The Sunday services of the North Carolina of the Methodist Protestant church, belns held in Grace church, this city, consisted In a strong sermon by Rev. John A. Burgess, of Mebane, pastor of Orange Circuit, and a memorial service for those who died during the past yenr.

and the great address by Dr. William' A. Brown, field secretary of the International Sunday School Arso-clatlon. Divine Mission. Mr.

Burgess took for his theme, "The Ministers Divine Mission and Rosponsibillty." In beginning he said, that man's responsibility is In proper tlon to his possibilities. He then spoke of man's possibility In the material world, saying that man had gone into the very heart of tho earth and had laid liare the rich es hidden for centuries; that he had built magnificent railroad systems, pulled down the mountainsfilled up the Tallies, built great canals and muny other things of which the ancients never dreamed, He reviewed mm possibilities in the spiritual world by holding up the life and works of Jesus Christ as the ideal of all humanity. He then made the statement that man will be held accountable for his possibilities and that unless he makes use of the possibility thnt It will be taken away from him. As this was an ordination sermon, some remarks were made with the special reference to the young men JuBt entering the ministry. He appealed to the ministers never to be discouraged and said that a great many times the minister was silently but steadily helping men to lift themselves out of their low estate and to discover tho great possibilities of the human race.

Two Ordained. At the conclusion of the sermon two young men, Rev. E. R. Williams of High Point and Rev.

E. O. Prlt-chett of Brown Summit, were ordained as elders. Those assisting In the ordination Bervlce were the conference president. Rev.

O. W. Holmes. Rev. N.

O. Bethea and Rev. R. M. Andrews.

In ths afternoon service there was a young people's rally In which several short addresses were made. This service was followed by a memorial service In memory of Rev. L. HT. Hute.lv of the North Carolina Conference, and Profs.

J. Allen and M. H. Holt of Oak Ridge, who were life-long members ot the Methodist Protestant church, i. The boundary committee recora- mended several changes, soma of them being as follows: That the new work In Charlotte be detached, from Char lotto circuit and be made a station; ikst Glllbuig be attachnd to Pinnacle Circuit T.

H. Htimpaon, sup ural Hall C. R. Allison. Hpray J.

F. Armstrong. Stokesdale R. L. DoKKett.

Hummerfleld T. B. Johnson. Walnut Cove O. W.

Williams. Yadklnvllle W. M. BorlnB. North Wllkesboro District.

T. E. Wrks. preaidlns elder. Avery H.

H. Mitchell, supply. Boone I). P. Waters.

Creston J. P. Hickman. Elk Park L. B.

Hayes. Helton E. E. Yates. Jefferson E.

P. Stabler. Taurel Hnrlnga W. Bowden. North Wllkesboro J.

T. Rogera Rparta A. H. Abernethy. Watauga W.

M. Bsgby. Wllkesboro O. J. Jones.

Wllkes-W. S. Cherry. North Wllkesboro Circuit To be supplied. Professor, principal and chaplain Appalachian Training School J.

M. Down-um. Missionary to Japan W. A. Wilson.

Salisbury District. J. C. Rowe, presiding elder. Albemarle Central R.

G. Tuttle. C. M. Gantry supernumerary; First Htreet, W.

B. Hales; Albemarle Circuit, H. K. HtaxT, supply. Badln To be supplied.

Bethel and Love's Chapel W. L. Hux'ies. China Grave and Landia P. E.

Parker. Concord Central, M. F. Moores; Ep-worth and Centre, A. S.

Rarvr; Forest Hill, C. M. Short; Westford. It. L.

For-bts; Wsst Concord, It. K. Brady; Concord Circuit. P. L.

Terrell. Cottonvllle Z. V. Johnson. Gold Hill J.

W. Stridor. Kannapolls 'Station 1 W. Tucker. Kannapolls Circuit 8.

L. Owen supply. Mount Pleasant O. A. Stamper.

New London E. J. Pope. Norwood It. M.

Taylor, J. D. Rankin, Junior preacher. Oakboro Circuit To be supplied. Snlem A.

Coburn. supply. Salisbury First Church, T. F. Marr; Park Avenue, O.

W'. Vlck: South Main Street. J. H. Brendatl.

A. H. Whlsner supernumerary; Salisbury Circuit, R. C. Kirk.

Spencer M. Pickens; East Spencer and North Main Street. S. E. Richardson.

Woortleaf J. Kennedv, Conference evangelist. South Main St. Quarterly Conference R. A.

Taylor. 8tatesvllle District. W. R. Ware, presiding elder.

Alexander Circuit C. P. Goode. Catawba Circuit A. G.

Loftln. Cool Springs E. K. Creel. Davidson Ira Erwin.

Granite Falls Hudson, W. V. Honey cutt. Hickory First Church. A.

Tj. Stanford; Hickory Circuit, T. J. Folger. Iredell Circuit J.

C. Mock, Lenoir Station D. M. Lltnker. Lenoir Circuit J.

C. Postelle. Maidon J. A. Peeler.

Mooresvllle Station C. S. Klrkpatrlck. Mooresvllle Circuit J. T.

Ratledge. J. W. Jones. Mount Zlon E.

M. Hnvle. Newton Station J. H. West.

North Lenoir Circuit J. W. Hoyle. Rhodhlss G. W.

Fink. Statesvllle Broad Street. J. F. Kirk: Race Street, J.

W. Williams; Statesvllm Circuit, D. H. Rhinehart. Ntony mini w.

r. iinngm. Troutman J. C. Keever.

West Hickory D. F. Carver. President Davenport Oolletre. J.

B. Cra ven; bursar, C. M. Campbell; professor. J.

J. Haroison. Wayn.svllle District. J. P.

Rodgera, presiding elder. Andrews W. L. Hutchins. Bethel J.

W. Wacaater. supply. Bryson-Whlttler J. W.

Campbell. Canton Station Parker Holmes. Canton Circuit W. G. Warren-: Clyde P.

H. Brittain. Franklin Station R. H. Daugherty.

Franklin Circuit F. M. Preasly, supply. Fries Creek E. M.

Avett. Glenvllle T. L. Nozle, supply. Haywood A.

L. Latham. Hayesvllle C. M. Carpenter.

Highland E. B. Bell, Judson J. D. Pyatt.

supply. Jonathan H. Griffith. Macon p. L.

Richardson. Murphy Station T. J. Ogburn. Murphy Circuit D.

V. Howell. Ranger Gay Bryant, supply. Robblnsvllle J. 3.

Mads. Rvlvti CI Christenherrv. Webster i. L. Teague, L.

B. Aber nethy. waynesvllie u. r. Anoer.

Shelby District. J. R. Scroggs. presiding elder.

Belmont A. P. Ratledge. Belwood J. F.

Moser. L. E. Stacy and H. G.

Stamey, supernumerary. Bessemer City V. it. Nnmn. Cherrvvllle O.

C. Fortenberry; J. F. Harrelson, Junior preacbar. crouse t.

cook. Gnstonln Main Street. H. H. Jordan: Dallas-Oeark.

W. A. West End-Franklln Avenue, H. M. Wellman.

Kings Mountain K. c. Betnei, js. v. Cole.

Llncolnton Htatlon x. r-aria. Lincoln Circuit N- M. Modlln. Lowell-Bethesda T.

A. Plyler. Irfjwesvllle J. A. Sharp.

McAdenvllle O. A. B. Holderby. Mount Holly J.

Houck. Polkvllle-J. P. Davis. Rock Spring H.

Green. Shelby Central, W. E. Abernethy. Shelby Circuit A.

J. Barnes. South Fork J. H. Robertson.

Stanley-Iron Station N. C. Williams. General Rvanirellst D. H.

Comann: student In Candler School of Theoloy, I). W. Brown. Winston District. H.

K. Boyer. presiding elder. Advance E. Myers.

Cooleemee C. L. McCain. Davidson P. L.

Shore. Davie T. fl. Coble. Farmlngton D.

C. Ballard. Forsyth J. W. Vestal, Hill J.

G. W. Holloway. Kernersvllle J. M.

Price. Lewlsvllle J. E. McSwaln. Lexington W.

H. Willis. Llnwood J. W. Ingle.

Mocksvtlle R. M. Hoyle. Thomasvillo Station O. Goods.

Thomasville Circuit J. B. Tabor. Waikrfrtown R. E.

Hunt. West Davie To be supplied. 1 Winston-Burkhcad Gj C. Brlnkmam Centenary, E. K.

McLarty; Grace-Liberty, J. 8. Hlatt; Salem. W. M.

Smith; Southaide. C. C. Williams, supply; West End. It.

M. Courtney. Perhaps you will lose that girl and ont of It you will be far greater man than you could be vlth her. Maybe the really right girl Is waiting around the corner. From tbe Nsutillus.

7 patt choice." 'Pat (watching recruits drilling) Begorra, it's a soldier I'd sooner be than a farmhand. Mike An' why so? Pat Ye be a long time workin' for farmer bntore 5e'd tell 'ye to stund at else. I'M thtnkla'." is president and Mr. J. S.

Holmes, of Chapel Hill, secretary of the associa tion. Demonstration Work Interesting. One of the most Interesting reports that will be submitted to the state board of agriculture at the annual meeting during the Erst week of December will be on the home demonstration work, a division of the departmental service directed by Mrs. Jane S. McKlmmon.

The reports will show the addition of quite a large number of workers, giving special aer-Tice In many counties. Within the past four years 43 counties have taken up this home demonstration work In co-operation with the state department and 20 of these counties are employ lng 'whole-time supervisors, women who are devoting their entire time to the work among the counties rural women and girls. One of the most additions to the staff has been Miss Minnie L. Jamison, who came to the department from the State Nor mal College at Greensboro to become assistant to Mrs. McKlmmon.

Miss Jamison's wide acquaintance with the young women throughout the state gained during her service with the State Normal College and her practi cal knowledge of home demonstration work make her a most valuable acqui sition. She Is serving the depart ment on leave from the State Normal College, to which service she will re-1 turn at the conclusion of her engage ment with the department of agriculture. Other recent additions to the staff engaged in this home demonstration work are: Miss Cornelia Morris, Ala mance county; Miss Grace Shaffer, Guilford county; Miss Celeste Henkel, Iredell; Miss Beulah Arey, Durham county i Miss Eunice Penny, Davidson, and Miss Grace Bradford, Moore Reclamation Company Increasing. An amendment was Hied for the charter of the Southern Land Reclamation Company of Swan, Quarter, Hyde county. Increasing the capital from $150,000 to $300,000 and changing the name to the New Holland Farms, Inc.

D. N. Graves Is president and C. Watson is secretary of the corporation which Is draining Mattamus-keet Lake and adjacent Bwamps. J.

V. Keer, private secretary to Governor Craig la designated as in charge of the affairs of the corporation. Craig Considers Two Governor Craig Issued a requisition on me uovernor oi virgiiua iur auhu fl(Diitiiiiflnii nkn 1 wantAfi at FAV. Edgecombe Cotton Exchange Charter The Edgecombe County Cotton Exchange, Tarboro, received a charter the purposes specified being to cooperate with the bureau of plant Industry of tbe United States Department of Agriculture and the division of agronomy of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture In the selection of seed and the Improvement In the varieties of cotton as best adapted for the soil and market demands of Edgecombe, also to develop for Edgecombe county a variety ot cotton best adapted to the needs of tbe North Carolina cotton mills and to co-operate with the market division of the North Carolina Experiment Station and Department of Agriculture; and find out and keep In touch with the best markets 'for cotton in and out ot the slate. The capital is $10,000 authorized and $1,500 -subscribed.

The incorporators are B. F. Shelton and M. T. Edwards of Speed, N.

and Thomas B. Jacocks ot Tarboro. Geologists at High Rock. Prof. Collier Cobb of the department of geology at the University of North Carolina, and his class In advanced geology have been at High Rock on the Yadkin River this week studying the geological conditions there, especially as they relate to the disturbance in the earth's crust at that place.

A few months ago there was a general rearrangement of the surface of the earth covering area of several acres tn the vicinity of High Rock. Depressions appeared suddenly In places that were elevations prior thereto, and mounds sank Into depressions. The readjustment of the earth's crust caused considerable local comment at the time. Opinions of 8uprsme Court. The full list of opinions follows: Wilson and Pullen vs.

Holding, Wake, alternative mandamus, modi-fled, costs divided; Bear vs. Lumber Company, Columbus, affirmed; Fairbanks vs. Supply Company, Rockingham, ne trial; in re will of Allred, Surry, no error; State vs. Walker and Dorsett, Guilford, no error; Bell vs. City of Greensboro, no error; NelBon vs.

Southern Railway, Guilford, re versed; Myers vs. BaMle, Guilford, new trial; Horton vs. Southern Railway, Guilford, no error; Jarrell vs. Dyer, Guilford, affirmed; Turner V8'. Public Service Company, affirmed; Fitzgerald Mills vs.

Holt Mills, Guilford, no error: Scott -vs. Annuity Company, Guilford, no error. Loner va. Lane, affirmed: Graves vs. Causey, Guilford, affirmed; State vs.

McRae, Anson, reversed; Arm strong-Carter Company vs. Asbury, stanlv. no error: Little vs. Efird, Stanly, affirmed; Hardware Company va. Seaboard Air Line Railway, Anson reversed; Poplin vs.

Hattley, Stanly, nnrmr' Mullis vs. Insurance Compa ny, Richmond, no error; Morrow vs. Starr, Stanly, no State vs. O. W.

Brown, Gaston, no error; Settee Railway Company, Mecklenburg, no error; Smith vs. Southern Railway, Mecklenburg, no error; Camb bell vs. Shaw, Mecklenburg, no error. Stock Law Fight Complicated. Cnmnlteations have developed In Duplin and Pender counties through the stock-law fights that these counting fell heir to through legislative acts of the 1013 and 1915 legislatures.

Duplin county has lust voted to re peal the stock law -provided by the 1913 legislature: but friends of the stock law movement Insist that a majority of the latest registered votes was not shown to be lor tne repeal and that therefore Duplin will con-tlnnn at nek -law territory. This mattei goes Into the court for settlement. etteville on a charge of Immoral conduct and breach of promise. He Is under arrest at Hopewell, Va. Governor Craig honored a requisition from the governor of South Carolina for C.

J. Is under arrest In Green-. Pitt- county, And Is wanted In South Carolina on the charge of forg- lng the names ot J. A- Jeflcart to three checks amounting to $15.80. For, Community Service Work.

The Community Service Executive Committee held a special session In the office of Supt. J. T. Joyner for the purpose ot devising ways and means of raising binds for extending the propoganda In the state. Participating In the conference were Ma).

W. A. Graham, President D. H. Hill of the A.

ft M. College, Mr. Joyner; Clarence Poe and Secretary Crosby of the Farmers' Union. The result of the conference was the appointment of a sub-committee consisting of Maj. Graham, Drs.

Hill, Poe and Crosby..