The Greensboro patriot [February 28, 1916]

              on when|
you want
J ve got it|
[you to in.
]Said."
Co.
457-458
ive satisfac.
we are here
I and do any.
Suarantee
|ofone, come
and steam |
lember these |
|ition. :o.
r's Old Stand!
Jl rods to a stone; I
west It) roils to
24 dot-roes nest
fcnce south 43 1-2
a stone; thence I
Bh; thence east 9
white oak; thence
55 rods and 12
containing 31
|16.
, Commissioner. lAtly.
[K.
Carolina,
uilford County.
»'vn to ronie for-
;rsonal property
197, PublicUn
■ovisions oontain-l!
i- Laws of 1H15,
Ihorize ami direct'
|cei a to stlie .ind
is us.-il in car-removing
intox-pieriff
of (iullfonl
tor i he own-mules,
one Iwo-
\ .■■ I ..'-
soized by ir.e
i . .. : '•; \ -n
Istltute .i proper _
possession of s.iid
f.: lure of ;
■ >n • • forward to
I ■ .. t" whether
i.- set out in
Eishe'l, "f upon
psoi. :o come for-
, :i, within
Ice I « ill make
Dpi -r > according
lined in said art.
U'-IS.
, .' ' '-I'liKI).
Lillfonl '.'ounty.
MCE.
_een presented to
lommisslonerfl bj
of Clay a1"1
it- for tli.- open-rlnnlng
where
by IIIH North
|ny enters the
- Hilary Sykes,
between Urar.t
='.s. crossing the
anil l>. I Shotf-lie
road a little
(Shoffner's lioum
arsons Object™
•>re the board at
Ine on Tuesday,
Ite s.iiil object.
Chm. 13. I*. C
(ule »i» M*«
1915.
j-Salem.
\>r Roanoke and
Connect "i"1
, east an-1 ■•*
Dining cars
or Martlnsvi'10'
id east. Po"-
ghted sleeper-rrlsburg,
PI""4'
)ining car nortn
or MartlnaviU9-
nations. F»*
on-Salem HlJ
1 9.3S P. «•
C. SAUNDfiB*
Gen. Pa. *•
Va.
IS. S-leetpHJer •,„,*.
Mhers. Be-*»f»Sr
lonnioneyl'»cYlJ»'
hVe^orTWjS
MM. Write » P0*^
LtOW COM*'*'"''
IVILLI. 1W* ^
THE SEVENTH PAGE
• ..-y\;-.x.';*3-'-.-" :'v
- , ' - ■■■- •■•
••;■
i-'
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY
ESTABLISHED 1821 GREENSBORO, N. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1916. VOL, 95—NO. 17
*«.
MATTERS OP INT*. ""T TO THE
RJJADKBS OP THE <»ATB10T
, rAB AND NEAR.
Verdict Por $10,000.—The two-weeks*
civil term of Superior court
adjourned Saturday afternoon. > The
last case tried was a suit brought by
Mrs. Mary J. Ourley, administratrix
of Samuel Shropshire, against the
Southern Power Company for the
Pates for Pairs.—The dates for. death of young gjjropghjre, wh0 was
Ming the Iair8 in the Carol,na c,r" I drowned in a pool at the defendant
next fa" »ere arranged at a
Ung held here Saturday after-
•on The Greensboro fair will be
Id 0
l,o*l or
ctober 10-14.
Stolen.—D. R. Hackett, of
un. has reported to the po-
' ,. thai a purse containing $71 was
.. ,|,er lObt or stolen from him at the
p uthern vassenger sta ion in this
... a few nights ago.
Seveie l-oss.-Mr. H. J. Edwards.
,l„ Mttir's chapel neighborhood.
.1 his residence and contents and
. ^oke-lioiise by fire last Tuesday.
.. was insured in the Farmers' Mu-nl
Fire Insurance Association for
company's station in High Point May
30, 1915. The'plaintiff asked for
damages to the amount of $25,000
and was given a verdict for ?10,000.
The case will be carried to the Su-preme
court on appeal. This case,
which occupied the last two days of
the court, was the most important
tried during the term.
Death of Aged Man.—Mr. M. W.
Noah, ST., died Thursday morning at
the home of his son, Mr. A. W.
Noah, at Guilford Battle Ground.
He was 71 years of age and had
been in feeble -health for some time.
The funeral was held from the resi-wliicli
lacks a good deal of, aence of Mr. A. W. Noah Friday
rering the loss. Mr. Edwards had
sl remodeled his residence.
Sells Furniture Store.—Mr. W. P.
.,l..,iris. who has been engag"'. \i\
,. furniture business here for a
nnbt-r •" venrs, has sold the stftcii
,1 .,>oil will of the Medearis rur-
,,.. Company to Mr. II. S. Kin?
. ,1 a- -in iv.i •-. who will conliniK- ti,e
,.:.... under the name of ilie
,-.. Furniture Company.
\fc-itiiH! Minister.—Uev. Carl B.
, ,,-■■;-.tor of the First Presl-y-
;ai, t'hiifcli of Heidsvil'e, occupied
pnlpil 01 the Church of the
.. 1,1,1 ysterrlay in Hie absence
the pastor. Rev. R. Murphy Wil-
1.1;-. Mr. Williams was at Wallace,
ii'iplin county, attending the golden
. . ddi-.jB anniversary of his parents.
Meets Tomorrow.—The Republi-
,.;i congressional convention of the
: :tli district will meet in Greensboro
tomorrow to select a delegate and
a:, alternate to the national conven-i'nn
in Chicago. The convention
■ 1} also name a candidate to enter
: •• state-wide primary June 3 for
i!;e nomination for Congress in this
district.
KaMer Comes Ijiitt!—Easter comes
late ibis year, the day falling on
April ;•! It lias not been so late for
. . i,.|. vr-ars. the fay having been
-.n.'i; on the- fourth Sunday in.
Vpril in 1905. The alnnnac experts
-. • ii will not be so lat-; again until
'' i '. and that the next observance
l!ii tiny at such a late date will
1 ■ i-oiiie until the year 2000.
Mt- .«. I.. Toomes Dead.—Mrs. A.
'. Tin iii :. n well known woman 01
;•'■-■ rn C'.iilt'ord, died at her home
sninner township Friday after-
■n. She was 71 years old and is
J. -1 bv her husband, a daugh-i
live sons. The children are:
'■i:s. .1. 1:. Oshorne and Messrs. N.
W. I'-.. It. L., C. F. and A. E.
Toom< s The funeral and interment
"' 'k place at Burnett's chapel Sat-
'irday afternoon, the services being
"luetetl by Rev. C. P. Sherrill, of
I'.'.iSLint Carden.
i.itleon Ftmst Dead.—Mr. Gideon
Poust. an aged and well known cit-i'.-
n of the Alamauce church com-nmnity,
died at his home shortly af-ter
midnight Saturday morning. He
had been ill for quite a while and
hte death was expected. Mr. Foust
"as S4 years of age and is survived
•• his widow and several children.
The funeral and interment took
place at Alamance church yesterday
morning at 11 o'clock, the services
ne>ng conducted by Rev. Dr. E. C.
Murray, the pastor.
Fine Home Sold.—Mr. E. D.
Broadhurst has sold to Mr. W. D.
Meyer his handsome home in Fisher
"ark. The property hai a frontage
0' 16.-. feet on North Park drive and
•lie residence, which was built a few
years ago, is one of the finest dwell-
'nes in Greensboro. The price paid
for the property is understood to
have been in excess of $'..0,000. Mr.
Broadhurst and his family will con-tinne
io occupy the home until next
*«11. Mr. Meyer having a lease on
Mf- It. C. Hood's resideuce that will
" expire until that time.
Inspect Eating Places.—The city
tommtssioners Saturday afternoon
assed an ordinance requiring that
• l<iy hotel, restaurant or other pub-
F eating place in Greensboro be
),c"lly inspected once a week. . The
nspections will be made by the city
lealth department, in accordance
with the regulations of the United
'ates public health service Every
gating place will be required to post
'is score card in a conspicuous place.
1 '8 believed that this new regula-tion
win result in greatly improving
'"' sanitary conditions of Greeus-uoros
public eating places.
CONGRESS INJUIETER MOOD
NOT EXPECTEDTO TAKE ACTION
THAT WOULD EMBARRASS
THE ADMINISTRATION.
morning at 11 o'clock, followed by
interment in Greene Hill cemetery,
this city. The services were con-ducted
by Rv. D. I. Offman. Mr.
Noah is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Mary Holt, who resides near Gra-ham
; a daughter, Mrs. E. N. Brown,
of Greensboro, and five sons—X. R.
and A. W. Noah, of Battle Ground,
and '/.. B., H. S'. and M. W. Noah, of
this city.
On Retailing Charge.—Clark
Stale>, of the Julian section, was
given a hearing before United States
Commissioner Collins Thursday on
the charge of operating a blockade
still and held for the next term of
United States District court in this
city under a bond of »300. It is
contended that lu<S blockade still de-stroyed
by revenue officers near
Julian a short time ago was oper-ated
by Staley. Since the capture of
the still the officers had been unable
to locate Staley, who came to
Greensboro voluntarily Thursday
ant? surrendered. Staley asserts his
innocsnee of tlie charge and has em-ployed
Judge W. P. Bynura to de-fend
him. - -
Congress seems to have settled
down to await developments in the-submarine
controversy between the
United States and Germany, with an
overwhelming majority of both
houses apparently very- definite)} de-termined
to take no action which
might embarrass the administration
in the present stage of diplomatic
negotiations. A few of the more ar-dent
advocates of legislation to keep
the Americans off armed ships con-tinued
their activities, and former
Secretary Bryan's support for them
was shown in the form of a tele-gram,
but most of them admitted
there was no prospect of immediate
action.
It was stated authoritatively that
while any agitation of the issue jtiBt
now was undesirable, there was no
disposition on the pert of the admin-istration
to oppose a vote on the
pending armed ship resolutions if
their sponsors tried to force one.
Reports from the capltol were said
to show conclusively that both the
senate and the house would stand
behind President Wilson in-his re-fusal
to permit any abridgement of
the rights of American .itizens on
the seas, as outlined in his letter to
Senator Stone.
The president reiterated his state-ments
in that letter to Speaker
Clark, Majority Leader Kitchin and
Representative Flood, chairman of
the house foreign affairs committee,
when they called at the White House
Friday. Mr. Wilson said plainly
that his efforts to keep the country
at peace were liable to be hindered
by impressions sent abroad by Con-gress,
and the congressmen were
equally frank in giving notice that
a strong sentiment existed at the
capltol against risking the possibility
of war by permitting Americans to
travel on armed belligerent ships L^a
mtirKt HA Ihniv »ii>\iin HHIIM • '—
BENT TO COUNTY ROADS FOR
WHIPPING HIS SISTRR.
this matter, tattle hope is entertain-ed
that the president, after his letter
to Senator Stone, will yield in his
contention that Americans have the
right to travel the seas, or in.his
feeling that past American, policy
would crumble if the present policy
is-given rip.
. A frank expression that is fre-quently
uttered is that Germany, af-ter
hearing of the movee>ent in Con-gress
to prevent Americans from
taking passage, will take courage
and stand by her own declaration of
warfare. In that event, congressmen
ivho have favored a resolution will
have cause for the same fear which
prompted them to begin the agita-tion
for its adoption. TMs fear was
based on the interpretation that had
been placed on the action which Mr.
Mr. Wilson might follow, and on a
repeated declaration of Ambassador
Bernstorff.
Note of Conservatism.
A note of conservatism was evi-dent
among the North Carollnamem-bers.
Senator Simmons raio:
"From the presidt-tn's (etler,
Which I read with a great deal of in-terest,
I understand that he is try-ing
to brine aboi't a solution of this
situation and that in his opinion he
will succeed. In fiis matter I do
•tot think he should be embarrassed
and especially by any action that
would prevent him. in his opinion,
from bringing about an adjustment
it the difficulty."
Senator Overman said:
"The inclination in tne senate is
that nothing will be done to embar-rass
the president or to hamper him
in any way. The general feeling is
that the president will work out the
matter correctly. There will be no
tpllt."
Senator Gore's Resolutioon.
The resolution introduced by
Senator Gore, to warn Americans
against taking passage on armed ves-sels
of belligerent powers, follows:
Whereas, a number of leading
powers of the world are now engaged
la a war of unexampled proportions.
CRITICISES OUR NAVY SYSTEM
ADMIRAL, WINSLOW TESTIFIES
BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE
AS TO WEAK POINTS.
In Municipal court Thursday
Judge Brown imposed a sentence of
two years on the county roads on
Jim Davis, a worthless white youth
of 19 years, the charge being that of
simple assault and the victim the
young sister of the defendant. The
judge took advantage of a special
statute of 1913 which extended the
maximum term for simple assault
upon a woman from 30 days to two
years.
According to the evidence. Davis
has been living on the earnings of
his mother and sister, both of whom
work in factories in the city. He
was said to have whipped his sister
severely when she refused to get
out of bed- at a late hour at night
and go on an errand for him. He
wanted ice cream, it was stated, and
demanded that she go to a store and
buy it for him with a quarter se-cured
from his mother.
After the girl had been chastised
to the heart's desire of her brute of
a brother, she left the house and was
afraid to return until police officers
had arrived and placed her brother
under arrest. In addition to whip-ping
his sister, Davis threatened his
mother and might have assaulted
her also but for the tlsiely arrival
of the officers.
Davis is a familiar fgure in police
court circles. He has been in trouble
several times and only recently had
finished serving a term on the roads!
Death of Mrs. Sarah E. Harris.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Harris died
Friaay morning at the home of her
son. Mr. R. V. Harris, at Summer-field.
She was 84 years of age and
the widow of the late Rev. C. F.
Harris, for many years a well Known
minister of the Methodist Protestant
clruicu. She is survived by three
daughters and four sons, who are:
Mrs. Joy Harris Glascock, of Greens-boro;
Mrs. W. E. Wilson and J. F.
Harris, of Charlotte; W. B. Harris,
of Garfield. Wash.; Mrs. H. G. Kline,
of Miami, Fla., and L. P. and R. V.
Harris, of Summerfield. The funeral
was held at the Summerfield Metho-dist
church Saturday morning at 11
o'clock, the services being conducted
by Rev. T. B. Johnson, the pastor,
and Rev. C. A. Cecil, of High Point.
Mr. J. T. Stuart, a well known cit-izen
of Friendship township, was
among Saturday's callers at The Pa-triot
office.
whatever might be their rights under
international law.
While there probably will be
many more conferences and possibly
some speeches, the generally accept-ed
opinion is that no further serious
effort to bring about action will be
made unless developments occur to
make a rupture of relations with
Germany imminent.
The cabinet discussed the matter
at length and one of the secretaries
said afterwards that the members
stood behind the president "to a
man."
There was no change in the diplo-matic
status of the situation, and the
state department still is awaiting a
response from Germany to its re-quest
for assurances that the an-nounced
policy of sinking armed
merchantmen without warning will
not affect previous pledges given re-garding
the conduct of submarine
warfare.
Interest in the senate centered
chiefly on the introduction by Sena-tor
Gore of his resolution to express
the sense of Congress that Ameri-cans
should forego their right to
travel on armed belligerent vessels,
and of another by Senator Jones,
Republican, of Washington, to de-clare
the sense of the senate that no
ultimatum should be sent to a for-eign
power on an issue of national
honor or severance of diplomatic re-lations
be permitted by action of
the executive without reference ot
the matter to Congress. '
President Will Not Back Down.
The Washington correspondent of
the Charlotte Observer sends hi* pa-per
the following in regard to the
situation:
.The fate of the proposed resolu-tion
to warn Americans from taking
passage on armed merchant Teasels
hangs on two conditions chiefly:
Germany's attitude March 1 en the
matter of sinking ships without
warning and President Wilson's at-titude
on the right of American cit-izens
to travel on vessels which are
armed defensively. This appears to
be the opinion which prevails among
those members of Congress who have
been in favor of adopting a resolu-tion
and who, out of their confidence'
in Mr. Wilson, wish to allow him
ample opportunity to work out this
problem himself without any act by
Congress that would place him and
the administration in an embarrass-ing
position.
Hope is strong on every side that
Germany will yield her right to at-tack
such vessels without warning,
in keeping with what the president
I has interpreted aa pre-essurances on
Whereas, the United States is hap-pily
at peace with all of the belliger-ent
nations, and
Whereas, it is equally the desire
and the interest of the American
people to remain at peace with ali
the nations, and
Whereas, the president has recent-ly
ofTered fresh and signal proofs of
the superiority ot diplomacy to
butchery as a, method of settling in-ternational
disputes, and
Whereas, the right of American
citizens to travel on unarmed belli-gerent
vessels has recently received*
renewed guarantees of respect and
inviolability, and.
Whereas, the right of American
citizens to travel on armed belliger-ent
vessels rather than upon unarm-ed
vessels, is essential neither to
their life, liberty or safety, nor to
the independence, dignity or secur-ity
of the United States, and
Whereas, Congress alone has been
vested with the power to declare war,
which involves the obligations to
prevent war by all proper means con-sistent
with the honor and vital in-terest
of the nation, now,
Therefore, be it resolved, by the
senate, the house of representatives
concurring, that it is the sense of
the Congress, vested as it is with the
sole power to declare war. that all
persons owing allegiance to the
United States should, in behalf of
their own safety and the vital in-terest
of the United States, forebear
to exercise the right to travel as
passengers upon any armed vessel
of any belligerent power whether
such vessel be armed for offensive
or defensive purposes, and it is the
further sense of the Congress that
no passport should be issued or re-newed
by the secretary of state or
hy any one acting under him to be
used by any person owing allegiance
to the United States for purpose of
travel upon any such armed vessel
of a belligerent power.
Entire Family Burned.
Roanoke, Va., Feb. 25.—James L.
Taylor, a farmer near Newport, Giles
county, Va., lost his life, together
with his wife, two daughters and an
aunt when their home was destroyed
by fire yesterday morning between 4
and 5 o'clock. Cause of the blaze is
not known. The fire was discovered
by a neighbor a quarter of a mile
away; but when persons reached the
scene the building, which was com-posed
of logs and weatherboardlng,
had. been reduced to ashes. Two
skulls were found in the ruins, which
are thought to be all that is left of
the family of five.
Washington, Feb. 25—The United
States navy's whole system of gov-ernment
and .operation, from educa-tion
of officers to questions ot ship
and gun construction, was sharply
criticised before the house naval
committee today by Rear Admiral
Cameron McR. Winslow. comman-der-
in-chief of the Pacific fleet. With-out
radical changes, the admiral de-clared,
a fully efficient fighting force
comparable to the British navy could
not be produced in 50 years.
The witness said the system, of
education at Annapolis Naval Acad-emy
was wrong and urged restora-tion
of the old grade of midshipmen
in the fleet. Boys should enter the
service at from 14 to 16 years of
age, he said, spend two years in pre-liminary
schooling ashore, then go
to sea to acquire the "sea habit"
from actual contact with things of
the sea before completing their edu-cations
ashore.
The polytechnic education now
given midsiiipmen at the academy is
utterly unsuited. the admiral de-clared,
to the training of men to
handle ships and combinations of
ships at sea. He could see no value
to be gained from making all navy
officers experts in higher mathema-tics,
and thought constructors, en-gineers,
and ordnance experts
should be trained as specialists and
never be called upon to command
ships.
From the day boys entered the
academy, he said, a system of selec-tion
should be applied to govern pro-motions
eliminating men unfitted for
the during, nerve-racking tasks that-would
be theirs in war. He added
that fellow officers should determine
4hese qualifications and that a plan
of this sort was being worked out by
the navy department.
With two opposing fleets sweeping
toward each other over the sea for
an action to be carried out at a speed
of 20 knots or more, the admiral in-sisted
there would be no time i'or
hesitation by any ship commander.
He told of how he trained a squad-ron
of four dreadnaughts he com-manded
two years ago until his or-ders
were carried out within six sec-onds
of the time he gave them. 60
maneuvers being carried out in a
single afternoon.
Even this, he declared, represent-ed
"only encountering progress" on |
the road toward complete efficiency
and application of such intensive
methods to the fleet as a whole could
never be accomplished until men
were selected to command the ships
because of fitness, not because of
seniority.
Asked how many flag officers in
the navy he thought were capable
of development to complete fitness
for high command, .tlie witness said:
"I don't think any of us in the
upper grades have had sufficient ex-perience
to work up to our highest
efficiency." He added that some-thing
might be accomplished if a
number of captains or commanders
were set aside and trained for flag
officers, men best fitted to be selected
for actual commands.
Representative Oliver said he had
gained the impression from the ad-miral's
remarks that he considered
himself possessed in a high degree
of efficiency other officers did not
possess.
"I probably have had greater ex-perience
with ships and combina-tions
ot ships than any other officer
of the navy," Admiral Winslow re-plied,
"but I don't for one moment
want to say that I am any better
than other officers. I have realized
that In order to equlpp myself for
what the country paid me for, <t was
necessary for me to go to -sea with
ships and to study the war college
game aboard."
The admiral indicated he believed
that while Americans were steadily
improving in design it was doubtful
whether they now equalled ships
abroad.
"I have never said," he continued,
"that our fleet could not fight. It
could fight. It would fight." He
added that it was the whole system
he attacked, believing it could never
produce efficiency of the fighting
forces in men or ships.
DR. CL.ARJ* 'PREACHES ON
THE DANCING CHRISTIAN.
Rev. Dr. Melton Clark, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, yes-terday
morning preached a sermon
on the sin of dancing, his subject be-ing
"The Dancing Christian." The
sermon was prompted by the recent
pronounced revival of interest in
dancing in Greensboro and the num-ber
of church members who have
yielded to its fascination.
Dr. Clark read resolutions of the
Southern Presbyterian plenary court
condemning dancing as worldly and
he quoted passages from statements
of other denominations to the same
effect, showing that the churches ot
Christ stand united in viewing the
pastime as morally dangerous. The
preachers scriptural reading was
of Paul's writings on abstinence
from meat and drink which, hurting
not the one partaking, yet caused
offense to others. He chose as his
text: "Ye are the light of the
world," and warned Christians that
they have been called to be a "pe-culiar
people" to take their stand
apart, ana this call is from God.
"If it is right for your daughter to
dance," said Dr. Clark, "it is right
for me, your pastor, to dance. What
would happen if I showed up tit- the
Leap Year ball which is to be given
this week? Suppose I had attended
the subscription dance held last
week? Would the dying send for
me? Would the distressed want me
to come to them In the hour of trial*
No. They might say, 'He may be a
good fellow, but we don't want him
now.' "
Here are some reasons given
against dancing by Dr. Clark:
"The most difficult person to
reach with the gospel of Jesus Christ
is the boy or girl who dances.
"The youth who breaks the moral
laws most flagrantly, the man deep
in the path of intemperance, is eas-ier
to bring back to God than the
one who dances.
"You cannot testify for Jesus in
the ballroom. .1 challenge you who
are going to.the Leap Year ball to,
speak there for Jesus. If you should
attempt it you would either have to
shut up or get out. And I'll tell you
why. It's because that if the crowd
listened it would break up the
dance."
He said that the basic reason for
dancing is the lower passions of men.
As proof of this, he pointed out that
there is never a dance held except
with a mixed assemblage. Women do
not hold dancs for the sex exclu-sively;
neither do men get together
alone for the fascinating sport.
The sermon was heard by a con-gregation
that taxed the seating ca-pacity
of the church. Many dancing
people were present, and Dr. Clark's
discourse has aroused considerable
comment in the city. What effect it
will have in keeping church mem-bers
away from the ball room re-mains
to be seen.
CITY PREPARING TO BUILD
ADDITIONAL SEWER LINES.
The city commissioners are pre-paring
to begin work on the exten-sion
of Greensboro's sewerage sys-tem,
for which purpose a bond issue
of $75,000 has been authorised.
Only a third of the bonds have been
sold, the commissioners reserving
the remainder until the money may
be needed. It is announced that the
city will do the work with convict
labor, utilizing the 40 or 50 men
usually under sentence from the Mu-nicipal
court. By following this plan
it is believed the money can be made
to go much further than it tne work
were done by contract.
During the approaching spring
and summer it is planned to con-"
struct two main lines for sewerage
disposal—one in the southwestern
and one in the-southeastern section
of the city. These two main lines
and as many lateral lines as possi-ble
will be constructed ind pnt Into
use this year. Later more ot the
bonds- will be sold and other liaes
built in sections of the city now
without sewerage.
Mr. T. L. Neece. of Richland,
Iowa., who has been spending several
weeks In the county on a visit to
relatives, will return home this
week. .
Dairy School at Brlghtwood.
A dairy school will be conducted
at Brlghtwood. flv* miles north of
the city, Wednesday. The program
Is advertised to begin promptly at
10 o'clock and continue through the
day. This Is one of a series of
schools being conducted from the
office of dairy field work at Raleigh.
In co-operation with farm demon*
stration agents. . _ .v * , ,
-■• ■•^•n i-» 'U-J*L'^'J- U,«i&ij l^'rlir^-t- I r