“COVER CROP- MEETING A SUC
CESS
..Farm Demeoedrztnre and Repr*
•ratally* Gedwia Spend Severs
llaya Among Harnett Fareaen
With the Idea at Encouraging
Modem Methods
Aided by RepranenlaUve Godwin
and by Damonatratinn Agent Harrell
of Mnore, eaitern Harnett's demon
itrilor, William H. Turlington, laai
week conducted winter cover crop
meeting* at Pleasant Union, Coot*
Chalybeate Springs, Duka, Kipling
Dunn, and Sorrell’* School House.
These meeting* were well * I tended
and. productive of muck good.
Upon hi* return from the Iasi
meeting Fruity afternoon, Mr. God
win said he was much gratified by
the reception Harnett1* farmer* wen
giving improved methods. In the
meetings just closed he had noticed
with much pleasure that men whose
mind*, hat), until recently, run only
In the old channel* of thought con
cerning the on* crop idea—and that
on# crop cotton wee* turning their
attention to crop* whoa* production
would not only lupply food for their
families and their stock, but would
conserve the fertility of their acre*
and reduce the coat of fertilization.
Mr. Godwin said a man's farm i*
hi* capital, hi* stock in trade, hi*
principal mean* of rapport, and be
should use it tc the beet advantzge
at ail tiiMK. If a merchant, a manu
facturer a banker or any other man
engaged in huitnaai were to operate
bin enterprise for only half of each
year, bankruptcy would be the twtfl
and natural result, sad there ia no
raeaan why a farmer should try to
attain success through a method
which spells disaster for all others.
Owners of land so valuable as those
In Harnett county cannot afford to
lot thooo lands bo idle at any time
during the year. In this part of tha
country climatic condition* era such
•» to permit the growth of some
thing all tha tints, and the fanner
who doe* not otitis* thooo conditions
is not playing th* game to the bast
advantage
"Cover cropa," said tha rsprmsa
tativc, "are profitable for several
or dm (Ur vgftiuion, prtvecli ero
"Ion and deposits humus in tha soil'
Tlumu" Is vegetable matter, and
when bought as commercial fertili
ser Is costly. Th* fanner who plant*
cover crops produces food for bi*
stock and for his land by on* opera
tion, and at a minimum cost.
"Then, too," said be, "the winter
cover crops permit a greet saving
in feedstuff*. A few acres in vetch
or rlewr will furnish forage to sus
tain all th* stock there is on the
farm without expense. When cover
crop* become mors prevalent here,
our folk* will become more and more
a food-producing people. The live
stock, dairying and poultry raising
industries will be given first rank in
a community which has tong been
handicapped by it enswervoring al
legiance to cotton.
Going back to tha fartllieing value
of tha cover crop, Mr. Godwin said
further that “the nitrogen placed, in
soils by vtteh and clover has a com
mercial value of 20 cants per pound,
and those crops deposit about fir>
worth in ovary aert to which they
arc planted—and the fertiliser bill
of every farmer who plant* them is
reduced that much. If s farmer
doesn't need th* crop as forage for
his stock, ia the spring ha am take a
two horse plow and turn tha grson
vegetation under the soil—giving his
land food known to bo of inestimable
value as a soil *nririser.
w# art trying to gat our people
to prodaco all that U aatan by tharo
*•!*«» ami by their atoek. Peatnrago
for atoek it one of the main things
we plead for; and for thU, we always
rerommend the planting of four or
live arm to Bermuda grata on the
kill aides, in worn-out lands, or down
Dear the stream a. Cattle ratling Is
a profitable industry hi many locett
Uoa whose natural advantages for
that purpose are not near ao great
aa they are here; and. If Intelligently
managed, there are many aeroa of
now non-prodnetteu land la Harnett
which will bring a rich return to the
fellows who introduce cattle railing
for market purposes In this section.
ANNOUNCEMENT
All reputable practicing physician*
desiring to be designated a* local
madlcal examiner* for the U. 8. Civil
Service Commission and who ara
willing to execute medical certifi
cate* la connection with dell service
staminationa for a foe of one dollar,
should so advsa. the local secretary,
Board of Civil Servian Examiner*, at
the Poet OfRca Building, or the die
trlct oerretary. Fourth Civil Service
District, Washington, D. C.
Very respectfully.
V. B. MORGAN. Sec'y,
Local Board of Examiner*. Doan.
READ THE DUICM DISPATCH
19U COTTON CHOP PUT AT
AT 11,970, 037 BALKS
Washington, Aug )!.—This year's
cotton rni|! will be approximately
11,970,037 equivalent 000-pound
halos, compared with 16,134,930 bales
last year. Thai estimate, unofllcial
ly calculated, U based on the govern
•nem’i condition report issued today,
and official figures of act cage awl
normal yield. Whether the crop
will be greater or leaa depends upon
growing conditions from now until
picking tune.
"The extremely »vel wcaLher that
continued through much of June and
early July in most of the cotton bell
left the plant rank and lappy, with
development of surface roots rather
ihan a tap root, and with foul grass
«nd wood*; therefore peculiarly aua
roptiblc to damage from the exces
•ively dry weather that fctlownd and
continued up to July 2S, the date to
which the report relates. Cool nighla
during e pert of the period and dry
winda late in the month increased the
damare. -aaa*
"Tti« effect of the lark of the usual
quantity «nd quality of commercial
fertiliser baa become apparent now
that the plant hue rastched the fruit
ing stage, being most marked in the
sandy lections
'"The boll weevil in the oldar-in
foeted sectioip is not complained at
much as usual, bat in newly-infected
regions, it Is doing considerable dam
age.
“A condition of 76JI on July 26
foierasU a crop Slightly under 12,
000,000 talas, which cum pared with
last year’s production of 10.1.16,000
bales. Final results . will probably
probably be more or leas than this
forecast according as crop conditions
hereafter are better nr worse then
average."
Ralemborg Institute far Boys
The country boys of Sampson
county are beginning to coma into
their own at last, aa la evident from
the efforts which are being put forth
by tbe Stale and county officials re
cently to feature agricultural dub
w»wk among them avers strongly
th*n ever before. The two-day in
GBSt&mX.&StTr
try club boys of the northern end of
the county vu an event which tonds
toward mu long an industrial record
for old Sampson, developing strong
individuality among the boys, and
popularizing rural life with the
younger generation.
On the Am day. which was Live
slock Day, Messrs. J. D. McVean and
A. G. Oliver and Dr. Randall loctur
cd on their lines of work during the
morning hout* In the afternoon.
Dr. Randall gave a cattle dipping de
monstration in the Turlington pas
tures which was witnessed by about
fifty. The night program ronziatod
of Illustrated lecture* by Messrs. J.
D. McVean and A. K. RoliorUon.
On the second day. which was Soil
building Day, Messrs. A. K. Robert
son and J. A. Turlington disrusaeil
the work from the standpoint a of
clovers, winter cover crops, summer
legumes and rotation of crop*. Prof.
J. M. Johnson of tha A. and M. Col
lege also lectured on Farm Record
Keeping and Accounting. Sopt
Matthews also mad* a talk on appre
ciation." Visits were made to sev
eral plot* as demonstration pointer
Then Mr. McVean demonstrated giv
ing the hog cholera serum, after
which the hoys look a plunge in the
swimming pool and indulged in var
ion* game* and other sports.
Dr. I. W. Hill, nf Washington, D.
C, who has charge of tha Bora’ Ag
ricultural Clobi tn the fifteen South
ern Stales, a dd res sod a large audi
ence In the church hi the evening. He
made a brilliant hit with young and
old. This address was followed by
Mr. A. 0. Oliver who gave an Ulna
trata lecture on Poultry.
One of the moat unique and appro
priate banquets ever tonderod any
body of “clubbers” was hold at tha
home of our genial and enterprising
farm demonstrator, Mr. J. A. Ter
llngtoo.on Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Turlington prepared the dishes for
this occasion from her own garde*
and poultry. She served "corn on
the cob for the benefit of the com
dub boys, ham representing the Pig
Club members and deviled egga for
the Poultry Club members. The feast
eras devoured with daa appreciation
by the lively young 'elahbera’ .» well
as their enthusiastic leaders.
The hoapHality of the Selemhurg
neerle wee not to be excelled. Dr.
L W. Hill said that the hospitality
shewn him while in Balemburg and
Ingold was never equalled anywhere,
and that he thoroughly enjoyed hie
visit te Bampsrm county.—Sampson
Democrat
0. a trouble's a ton or a trouble’s an
ounce,
Or, a trouble is what yen males Itl
And It iaa't the fact that yoe're hurt
that monte.
But only—how did you taka lit
—Edmund C, Vance
FUQUAY FORGES AHEAD
Few Pria, Boom and Brick Slate
Batag Erected.
Varina, July 30—The Vatina Im
piovement Company, Incorporated
wilh 1100,000 capital ateck authort
<vl and 33,000 paid in, warn rocentl;
organised hare for tha purpose o
building warehotuee, prtxe hoowi
hotala, dealing in teal eateta, «u
The diractora of the company arc M
H. Collina, Holly Springe; M. L
Stephenson, W. «. AdAms, N. A
Smith, Kipling; and Dr. J. M. Judd
Mr. 0. B. Alford ia president; W. L
Johneon, vice-prasidant and Unuu
rer; J. E. Bream, tacraury.
Tha company already haa rtearinj
completion throe tobacco prixe Hmie
ca, 100x60 feet, and tha erection o
other buildings necessary to the car
rying out of the idea of making thi
and of tha town a factor in the tobac
co warehouse business ia being con
lemplated.
Mr. A W. Thompson, who faai
■lone so muck toward making Fu
quay what It ia today,' ia building tw<
brick buildings to be used na mar
cantile bouses in thlx end of Fuquay
Mr. Thampedo U a town builder, am
haa xhown his faith in Fuquay bj
investing mors money la brick build
in#* than probably any ether om
n»«n in team. Mr. Thompson bai
never had a town, among the aevaral
in which he haa lived, to die o* hh
hands; while ha wax there tha towr
#ww, and was fortunate to hove him
live in la
The big new brick warehouse la
Fuquay that fell under a heavy lead
of mow last winter, baa bean rebuilt
and will be ready for occupancy by
lbs openlag at the aarkaC Thti
house will be in the handa of Meairi
Currin and Howard again thu see
■00.
Crops of tobacco era looking wall
la this section, the late rains awing
to develop the wood rapidly. A good
crop, at least equal to the average
will be sold here this year.
The Crass far Aaweant
A luge part of the time of a gnat
4a davotad to the hoa
yghhy trftjaih.rfiniif
And tan crate does not stop at The
bootee of leisure where the people
are et least financially aide to play
the baby act, but it has invaded tbs
ranks of the poor, who are really not
sble to spend money far amusement,
bat who do so nevertheless
In every town there am men riding
In automobiles who are not aide i<>
awn them. They ere swept into IMs
excess by the pressor* of the hour,
and shutting then eyas to the puy
iny which is as inevitable as teTea
and! death, they plunge into the vor
tex of debt This is all for the sake
>f being amused. The eutomibile in
the average home performs no ser
vice in the world excopt affording
amusement for the family. Picture
shows err crowded every night in
■he week. Once a week a nickel
for each memlwr of the family would
ae bad enough, but wbea it come to
he a daily haldt K is inexcusable ex
•r*yngsncc. And yet the example of
patronising the movies is eat by scr
ions and sober men who ought to be
at Koine Improving rather than
sin using themselves.
In proper proportion wholesome
emusemeot to IlgbUo the load of la
bor may be necessary, but the trou
ble with ua la we have gone erasy
over amusement and allow It too
large a place In our lives. It 1* sim
ply appalling the tins* and money are
spent for the email business of forc
ing a feeble smile. It all began with
baseball. When grown me. with
beard on their faces dropped their
* nm pow nny ecu t l.. mi a
lot of boy. struggling over , ball,
the way was opened for all the root
iehneee that hat followed in it. train.
“All work arid no play make. Jack
a dull boy," bot all play and no work
make. Jack an Ignoramus and Manes
the way for hit admittance into the
poor house The country it mighty
nenr financially ruined on account el
the unpaid bills that wore Incurred
for worthless amusement—Charity
and Children.
Spend It
If you will recall that there will
be ne pocket. In yoor shroud you will
probably loosen up a Httlo on that
change. Knjoy tome of It now—thal
hoy of yours will blow it after you
havo cashed hi, anyway. The verj
•♦reeta ef Heaven are paved with
fold, and no matter how much yo.
lay a aide deem here you win be .
simple piker up there if you dapeiwl
on your roll to fire you prominence
Think this over, brother. Martov
(8. C.) 8tar.
To make the moat of dun hours, U
make the moat of dun people, to likl
a poor )eet better than nona, to scoot
the threadbare coat Ilka a gontiantan
to he outvoted with a mile, to kite*
your wagon to the old horse If im
•tor U handy—that la whoUeouia
philosophy.—Bllea furry.
— — . _ ..r
FKOM CHA
i (ha pel Hill,
before ibo cioaa
ere already being
■ yoarV eeaeiuu of tl
,i Mine Anderson,
■ the rural work of t ;
r ihrisiutn Aeaoeiati it,
r week eud ruceeedM hi
. eulcreble interest i| thfl
. portent branch of Usat*.
. activruea. * ’ • f !?
I he plant it to
. the Aasociltwn '
■ I uru 1 to build up
. woik which .theU
•j good in u com;'.
the .V W. C. A
’ iJvnstinn A
ita aetiviiiea
lately the grow
tricta UMl
I work be co:
aid of taacbaae
response gives
call eras both h/f-»tir'
I Kelaled lo th|t1(»
fl. A. to Iwgii einti
1 tricta by sae^ft
uf all the tewchfi
*1 to establlah a
here next
School has
within the last
ihoritics wel
anxious that
here during
» tm. --
will than be i
conduct bible
aarvlc* work
UmverritJ at
the wtntar
every kind
eervict will
the leachari
i spiritual
| them ini
I lien nature.
this movement,'
: meet win be
! School. It
l and with
I
... <
•aid to - rreiful
when after bDaMXig him and ap-'
petvntly )ohtd«|lr4 knife they klj
water drip iaM^M b«au>. the student!
thinking be rflM bleeding to Jeuih
An in yoiir owe mtpoTK-nc* you know
that if people mum you meet .uiy
you arc lookbif I"*, you feel Hotter
even if you are "Jtvmplnioy," and that
when you are told you look suk y.iu
feel that you may got skk. |
| Well, it's the eame way In other j
thingi which affect the view of af-’
Wn. Take thia from the Hctu'n-'
eon Cold Loaf ax an illustration
“A thoughtful, connr.auvt Hen
lierwin luislneaa Man estimates that}
! from $200,000 »»©,UUU worth of!
cash buameaa wul scared out of lion !
deraon last fall and winter by the
persistent "hard times iulk" of Hen-,
j deraon husineea own to their custom-:
I era over the counter and about »hr-1
stroeta. A buainaaa man might us}
j well advu« his customers not to buy I
hia wares 4a to talk Tipid times' uJ
them.”
That Is an example of the ie'luencc
of pessimistic talk. Suppose those
merchants had indulged in rbeciy.
bright, optimistic talk? Why bosi-j
neat would has a been better. We I
have been toM of a clerk discharged'
by a dry goods (Iran liccauu be inria* :
ted on talking of trade taring depress
ed by the war. Such Ulk hurt* l.aek
r«w Wight now there are iienplol
who without knforrrmtkm la lit al«oct i
"hard tlmaa" whan on all lidw there
are avioencar ef prosperity. The
thing to do in to it* thing* ■> they
ar«. to rut out bio* talk, and do Luai
ne*i. Tha country ii In excellent
shape. Conditions are improving'
aliaight along. Hava an end to "ca
lamity bowling" and get your rharoj
of the opportunities which arc oiler-'
log themed vex to those who will go
after them. ‘Tha water's fine."
Cot In,—New* and libaerver
' — — - ■ ■ - ' *
Relict and Krraafa*
'
A negno died without mxli. ol at
tendance, and the coroner wont to in
vestigate.
"Did Samuel Williams lie# beta?"
h# asked th* weeping woman who an
swered the door.
“Yrast," ah* replied between
sob*.
"May 1 *e* th* remains?" asked
the coroner.
"1 la .la remain*," she an*werad|
proudly.—Young’s Magazine.
Whoa II#> 1 Rspaada
RcSoolmsatcr—Now, you umler
stand that heat expend* matter and
cold contracts It. Give me an ex
empt*
Bright Hoy- Pleas# sir. tha I days
are lor gar la summer
Mrs. J. R. fhitlsr left Saturday to
apend a few days with her parents at
PayatteviUa.
ULUNCTON
iha Hera of the Fight aad the Pride
af the Cap* Faar.
(From an Addsass Delivered by Hon.
G*org« Dari* at the University of
North Carolina, Jana, mb',.)
Alexander Lditngton is another
burns the people et North eCerclyia
ought neve, to forget. Hie grand.
father. Major Alexander UJUngteo,
emigrated from laibeMM to t be
Aiuemark, Mt at what
pro cm*, time la not known, Ha awa
early distinguished, howsvse. In the
history of the colony. His graad
*V°. Alexander, war left aa orphan
at an early iga, and whan Edward
Moseley, who bad married bit fxth
«"* risier, emigrated ta the Capa
Fear about the year 17*1, young li)|
iugtoa went with bhn. Ha waa mrly
known ae an active and leading Whig
and was s prominent end influential
member U the Wflmingtaa Commit
loc. Though ha sbrvad through the
war with dinliDelias aad attained tb«
rank of Brigadier General, yet hit
/ume principally rests upon it* Ut,
tie of Moore's Creek. Without the
Ktnotdii - intention of dotractfa^f
from the wall raraad fame at Cover
,MT. Csswoll, whoa* memocj) is very
dear to me as , North Carolinian. I
*neei ray that if tho tradition, af the
pubplv among wham .the battle waa
fopeht an. to be relied on. General
LUlinrtHn IimJ nsAsr aai-• » >A..
dao meed of praise fog Us part in
that day's work, rhea* traditions
agiso mainly with Jonas' account of
‘IfA'JUe. smt they tell that he bora
hr far the hardest brunt of the fight
nhlte he fans only been permitted to
Wudi the smallest. share et glory.
Whether. be commanded la chief or
not, he certainly had the poet of dan
ger orxj of honor in fraot at. ths bat
tle -grid leading tha daring charge
ecrois the bridge here himssif Hhs
a.sIriHul and gallant nfllrar while
•ghung as a common aoidler. Thar*
WO* honor enough far aP and all
uhOidOar* tharad It alike. It waa
moat unjust that his, name was «i*q
gaOer omitted in Ike rote of kaaks
W-‘ ch was t/tsrwuk ]
r^ttdrlndal
iievet complained! because ha' waa X ‘
patriot and asl a soldier of fortune,
because Ik fvugbt for the frsadom
of hi- country and i.ot for personal
ivtwiwn. His family, who worship
Ins .mutiny. have .til) the silver ;r«s
IW.I which hr sun* upon hi. h.t that
•biy .ml it beam inscribed the words
which were his cry of battle, his
M.iy.-I rt night and his hope always
—"L'l*c. t>* or Meath.''
S.XMU THU kllMlLES
ItOM itahses Registered Without
Name*.
Appaioui jrrest reluct ones on the
part of fathers anil mothers to far
ni.h promptly the Local Registrar*
the given names of their habits is
enuring thu Vital Statistics Mepart
■I tnt of ths State Board of Health
lots of t* cubic. Rubies' births are
required u> he registered liy the at
tending physician uT midwife with
in five .<*yi after birth. Prom the
reil.ficaica of birth filed with the
Suite Registrar, it does not appear
that much over ten per cent, of the
but-ls* are nsme<l on the certificates.
Then- Is a provision for filing the
nnmn of the child at a later date
thiough whni is known as a rupple
racntal birth cirtlflveta but not many
pnrents hove availed themselves of
thit opportunity thus far. Of cou-so
-—w* ijuj i *nnn
** well u filing tha 'upplcmeatal
birth rlnineata giving th) name ia
•lono for parent*, fro* of charge.
Thu. far. the Vital 8ta»i«tice Pa
pa rtmoni haa bean aendinq oat iou
blo poat card, to all parent, of in
named table. ..king for till nab)'*
r.nmea. but to eend .ueh card, to 71,
000 mother*. Co*l* nearly .ttXVO »
;iar. in po.lage alone. Tha f-rmU
at the diajroaal of tho department
Will not permit continuing th . pr*<
tice, an hereafter tha kiddie, will
have to dn bnc of four thing.; either
chooee their name, quickly oafort
thetr birth certificate, are mrd* out,
hnvr daddy file a aupplemer.ta) ldrth
cn tibrate, pee that enough fun.la are
appropriated by tho Legislature eo
that a poat card may he aent them
for any mivaing information, or go
without having their namea rptorded
by tha State. State Board of Health.
Mony are the jokea poked at tha
humble little ear made In the Ford
factory, bet the fact remahw that to
a man of *mal) moans who haa to
* ravel rough road, tho Ford car for
■nftboe tho moat aarvice for tha man
or inveatad. "Pop,- the auto-livery,
loon, I. an enthoelaet when It cornea
to Ford rare. Ha haa owned aaveral.
HI. newaat wa. purchaaed five weak,
■go, and, during thoaa waohe. he haa
rvn the car 2J3U3 mile*. With the
.. caption of one pancture and one
Wow-out, the car ha. received no la
jury at all.
9
A rOBCOTTBN ANNIVBUABY
W» Ham aato IW Peeah of th
Merartoa* Fait*.
, Who kaowa much about lohn But
the Bohemian, who has bam dee.
flee hundred year* and a few rfay»'
Hu»* waa carefully burned V
daath to Constat*eo, BwttsaHanL a
it night have boon Brown.vUle, Tea
«* a half down place* In Booth Caro
I'M. by the very boat element to th
community, te-erH: the Ecumanica
Council.
Later os Caootonco put ay a area1
monument to Hose* virtue and iti
folly, aad to, we aappaaa. rtdl proa.
•i tola totoad tribute to la owr. pea
aioo end Islet Is el
For Huaa amt forth fho beautlfol
the tehdar, the philosophic Mora rial
fatthr Of all 1‘nlwUaU they Kav.
perhaps beat choose among the ohtoi
forma the rtriaulu la be retained
In aambara they am faw. In aB tto
wwhLeta u *MpL wn am eat ol
recta. We can scarcely credit thee*
figures, tones to Bdlrm. North Caro
them, without taking into considers
t*eu the colonies at Bathlahani, Nu
arebt and Utita, in Pennsylvania
Uf these people, a whole etty cd
whom live In a *w mi lea of Colom
bia and who aynber men of the'boat
blood and accomplishment Uroagh
out tha whole South, who know any
thing? Vet th« North Carojjf. 8a
lam wag a plach ml edttsr*. education
tad light at every eert of retneawm
when ell of North Carolina far weel
of Charleston were mental and (pad
tea) desert ■ The Salem Aeadrr>y
elan* It alder than th* United StaM-t
0. Washington and os* Lord Corn
Valll*, "traveling teparauly bet not
far apart, found th* See* of Belp’i
Hotel ready to treat there aa gaatia
men, whatever jus political oonvic
tioaa. la tha wOlow-swept roacbea
at “God'a Acre,” the grave are Laid
oat in a curious Idea *f the segment
w* tup
l>oeo, aa Huaa planned It, before they
wade a torch of hire!
And th* “watch nights," and to*
rakes et Christmas morning, and th*
Eavtar music welling out of th* grnat
organ at the stroke of I be dock, end
<rith h ail a aimplc, sweet folk. get
ting rich in kindnes* to each other
trvd th* world!
Hum did not die In vain, but vr*
reaid that South Carolina could
caught a beqwewt of followsTi of hint.
Columbia State
Imprevrmcuta an North Caiobt.a
Farm* aa Campa red With the
Value of the Crop Yield*.
According to Mr. J. M. Johnson,
»f the North Carolina Experiment
Station, the improvement! on th*
farm* of North Carolina during the
period from 1900 to 1910 wna arven
per cent annually of the vnluc nf the
rropm produced dnring the year.
“According to the census of
<ay* Mr. Johnnon. “the value of the
trope grown in North Carolina dur
ing the previous ywar amounted to
1142,890,192. The increase in value
»f farm building*, equipment, and
live stock on the farms was *102.
172,41 >. This amount la 70 per cent
if th* vein* of th# on* years crop
is given above, nnd if wa distribute
this par cent increase in value ovei
ion year penoa, it seems trail «.«
farmer ha* been able to put at la*
I per cant of the value of hi* crop*
Into better equipment, more ar.rf bet
tor lire etoch, and improved farm
buildings
Putting tbit money Into Dgw im
provement! is eqoivalent to making
that much profit above his living ex
panse. Not only has the farmer Ivt
torod himself by improving hit farm
but hit land ha* increased |n valtM
daring the tarn* length of limr shorn
UtA per cent or |2OT,tOP.10S to hi
has the value of this unearned Incre
ment In addition to the other profit
The other profit of 7 per root is no
on total capitalisation of hi* fern
either but It an Me anneal earning* '
—Kz tension Fam Nava.
■or. J. H Shore received a lettn
Thoreday from lira. Shorn, who, wit]
the Miaaaa Mary and Isidle. in rteit
h»g relative, at Rosboro, toiling o;
a marreleas earn pa from injury bj
Miao Mary h* an automobile serident
la company with her unci# and arm
lW young woman, Miss Mary we
returning from an auta trip ta Dan
vflie. While rounding a cervo i
front wheel of Ihe oar collapsed am
the ear turned completely over, pea
ning the occupant* under it. It l
considered miraeuleo* that no on
was hart.
Mr. M. A. Poaeoch. of Benson, wa
; Avn rrvHorD campaigns •
>i °V*T Two lh— d K«* —
Late Weak.
Tha MU waak ad Ua - ipmilu
I HUta aad -Oeuatp typhted - ■
**»• m grim mt mm MNmpTw .
> tteata ta taka Ua i ll l|»hi» traat
' wnt Thia awkat Ua taal aUkmt
. of U* five eeaatiee, ap ta date. Ur
1at.
Laat waafcd aarallaiaat ad tar |m
I Uanta indicate that Ua Mr l it df
movement ia adU gaining. Ac
ikia number teak Ua wtu
. . ay t
phyaicten far |gM
daaa. Tha i ITehe
wnty haa I gg
Ua traatmant: _ |jhl
Cumbartand. 4,411*.*j gjtll
and ttondaraan. MIC.
To raackr Ua eatorad people Up
bam ana dt tha want AUt pc ah
l«»a ad Ua wpii altar Anf up M
*•
fr ■ NorthemptaagCMMy. Ia
on* dap ta the «ch *f aardwt
ha vaccinated «14 aagycaa. IWt ap
P*n to ha a naeard dap ee f*r aa
I tm*
— -J ad Ua
m thaaa enuatiaa far ywn
ta came. It U ta ba regretted dm*
Nonh Carolina haa net had a wail
anforead ritai atatintica kw far Ua
htat tan year* ia or ter to —~a-t
tha exact redaction, at a monk td v
•hi. work.—Stats Beard mt BrnUk.
**#m *•* of Fmm ta A»
Tha atom rat of tha j ■ n ta ha
Closing ta thaw v in mm parts «f
tfcc State, and paaaat grswoea aia
unrad ta hasp a dose iaokoat far tL
As. ns it b-gtiltil hi tha
Wd, < rotattoo ibocid bo p*-‘
tot toll prevent Ha incroaoo thorn
itli hodiaa that grow to Om aisa at
radish seed and editing* from white
to dork brown. The fungus wUl ef
fort the yield of many plants that
nro not hilled outright.
A considerable number oi Held
rinpa or* attacked with greater or
***• severity and the presence af the
fungus ia the toil bring* up scene
> difficult problems. Currpau, soy
bean*. crimson 'clever, and hairy
vetch sro readUy ntUekad; cotton
end sweet potatoes nr* very slightly
attached; corn and the small grains
nr? not at all. The Iron and Brab
ham varieties of cowpaos seam to
he practically Immune to the dis
ees*.
Ths Plant Pathology Division of
the Experiment Station will be r'-d
.10 give oasistanca to any one who
may wish the disease identified sad
r-pecimers for Identification* or re
quests for special information may
I* *ent^ to this division at West Cal
eiith. X. C. The rc.irrty domnnstra
Mm agent* will gladly aid fa devis
ing a suitable rotation for oontroll
! in* the disease.—Cxrensioh Farm
News.
I ~~ ■ ■ ■* ———»
I CwuMir. now, the nolanuia tube
that I*, the potato—aaparial
ly the rw**t potato, and, more eope
fiaOy. the Nancy Hall ewwot potato
—the variety whoa* culture la then*
I cnwdwowia ha* brought fame to that
, f n* cittern, good farmer, oxeoOaat
drtiggtat and ex-mayor. Goerga JC.
Grantham. For yerr* the Nancy
Mb grown on hi* farm ovt to tho
we*t of tows hove boon Mr. Oran
tham'a chief pride, Alwaya ho hat
Imoetad th* Nancy. ft. good were
hie effort* at proa*-agenting th* do
le-table tuber that b!* Mond and
ertghbor, J. L. Hatcher, waa ne
*tr*iiMd to gir* it * trial In of •
• hr eoi) ho cultivate* «o lriton*lT*lf.
end notv Joe amw fc-ward with a
'tuaatttv of the mgtarod product
which threaten* to cclipao that of hi*
♦Wend Georg*. Mr Hatoher waa
down tho *tre*t l*ei Thuraday with
aev*-*l “lawra" b* had )nt hw>
*t*d from a hlU at l.om*} end he
•hewnd then to Oourgo. Mr. Graa
thaia oay* ho han’t laodad *v«g M*
ne’rh recently. Nt I* certain ho ha*
’ •omo juat •« big—W not bigger. How
ever, we’ll hav* to achwowMdga
Mr. Hatrhor chomp'mn nntow th* tor
n« holder of that titla yen Jam* th*
1 good*.
Mr. and Mr*. Hach Parham, af
I K’mtmt; Mr. **d Mr*. Brant Par
ham. of Oxford; Mm S. P. Pr1ddy.
' of Mehmoad. and ttoir children re
turned ta that? iwfiUw ham**
Friday, after ipnjtto n**r*J toy*
i her* •* gent* la th* hmn* of Cap.
tola and Mm Rhtfnt,