MANY TC ATTEND
COTTON MEETING
9te«g*>
MkMlmi arc that a majority
North Carolina Kara and worn
■wad aa delegatee to tho r.m An
nul Ceureation of the A mortem*
Cotton Aamciatlon. who hod rxpreted
to go to tho avocting *ehedul*d- for
Match. wtU make ihtlr arrange
menti to go to Ac April 11-18 moot
ing.
halpottimut of the March mod
lag *w aecoetarir bsteaaee (he Ala.
bama State Board of Health did aot
thiak that tha iaffocTia tiloation had
•kttcimtli cleared In March tu make
it aafe for a largo number of people
to gather together.
The North Caiclira official* of thr
Cotton Amoclartna arc making an
argent appeal to all delegate* named
for tha March mooting to ao shop*
their barineai affair* that they will
bo ohlo to attend tha April ateotiag.
A large number of response* were
■eat to A# offer of Secretary
. T'uaeurer 8. G. Xahinow. in Raleigh,
■aping that 1M delegates were gu
lag to the Montgomery mooting.
Reports from Montgomery say that
• although the meeting will not be held
util the middle of April, rceerra
tioae are already being made at Moat
gomery hotela and there is every tea
tan to boliovr that tho April meet
ing will be even more largely at
leaded thaa tho March meeting would
have been.
The program committee i* put
Mag tho finishing touches on tha
program for the mooting. Some ol
tha Mggett man In financial and ag
ricaltural work of the United Statu
hare been xecurod for this. program
FARMING ON A BUSINESS BASIS
Day hr day tba farmer ii retains
’ la a fuller realisation of the fad
tba* tba farm a* well aa the factor)
mat be run on. business line* U
tormina.'* to bo made really profit,
able. There la aa better proof of
the greet profit possibilities la ag.i
ealture than the fact that fami-ip
has always bean the means of mil.
tor a good living and often a com
fo>taMe fortune despite the very in
affclaat methods used in oar grand1
fathers’ sad area In our fath.ir*1
The city manufacturer uonitl he
»• the bankruptcy court in a eery
fburt time If ba employed merely
hand labor; If he did not use ,-li the
machinery applicable u hii butineaa
ba would find himself far behind his
campetitors. In fact he iroald not
bo able to do aav business m* ail be
eauaa he would he unable to -til bli
prod set at a price anvwh tc dosi
tb* competing pglro of the •asehine
•siag maaufacturvr. This principle
of increasing production through la
bor saving has bean wcog-hted on
the fane aa wall an in the city with
■ - *5? ttst mechanical equipment
of all hi ads ha* rcylaced to a great
. extent Use old. time-worn hand work
Method* of doing buxines a
And bow the farmer it following
the ehjr man yet another Rep to
2»d real Bring efficiency. Mr. City
Man ha* learned that labor saving U
• a (Ml tWag Set moral v la his had
aaaa hot la his daily life at home,
that he will have more energy for
hb daily work if ha can enjoy his
lefaura bouts to the full without bar.
tog to do sbt tiring non productive
work. The farmer is follow!ag his
Maaapla la this reaped and today on
fanaa whore the pumping, churning,
sweeping, washing, milking aad a
bandied ether tiring chores wer<»
done by band In time outside of the
real working hours, wa now find the
farmer aad hia wife a»d family en
Jeyhtg tba leisure that their hard
week ratitles them "to. Electriefty.
IMBhui by dependable little light
MdMWm plants, has become the
hewacbeld servant and extra hired
man on thousands of farm* all over
thia country. Of course light is the
■id thing ana think* ef stun elec
tricity la mentioned and it I* true
that electric light is universally used
whatever jt can be obtained, ft i*
also true that etecirie light makos a
wserdrrfal difference in the farm
_ brightening and cheering
torary phase of home Ufa. But many
a form family it finding that the
week electricity doe* through the
■**f dutrie power appliance* now
asmttsble for Arne use is even a
twdw *vrvico than the furnishing
FANOY » LEE
CAN(TABY PLUMBING
Phuw an ... d»»«, n. c.
Of all the farm that rrrr can*
daw* the Hn* regarding deep- mad,
the following should be entitled to
the blue ribbon. It happc-md In thei
piaee where mud originated.
A men waa walking along the road.
day and noticed a
fa.tfy good-looking hat eat in the
read. Reaching oat with hie cane, he
rang It a cot aad wae etartlcd to
hear a roiee exclaim: "Hera.* what
•reyeo doing?"
The* hr made the artenUhtng do
ueuy (hat the owner of the head
the hat, ap to hie
"Great goodnewT’? exclataed Gk
wh* had hit the hot. "la Lh»t
" “Diy-j^rSd *dm Victim. -Why.
SFSMajs*"'" • ^" i
LXEBFmtnit*. 1 ‘“ •*—- <
R31SSI jw
4
■ <
♦
mJM5*1-rmadage cam I art. In- !
. •» ■»■*. la an expeadre mi*
Mha eery generally made ie the
aMdNrn partkme of the UaMed
to tpeelellrf /af 1
•he United Mulct Deportment of!'
Agile ulHNt, who recommend that
nSjLjpU mrtor.I.nw'mS'
he (mated two or three weak* ear-1!
4* . than the heme grown read
- Mem* i
•?* dthef (fewer, ef enMlage com la ■
the Northern Mateo.
When large earfeOea af ending. !
fmai as hr tooth ae Virginia or <
ffT&xsrt&rdM
“»■ tom mmk» a rapid. leaa-jefcrt
• Trjf
frj&
.rt fll- . < r i.v!? • i • - -7
irHcn planted la April or very carle I
May. tb*Y make a •lower, hardioY
rrewth; they better witlutand epcing :
froJti and eumiaer droughce, reach
b'Ui maturity, and produce run .
grain than when plaauil later Kail i
froata, not eprtag iroata. era mot to
be feared.
Karly-matn ring, boma-grown re- i
rletioe do a at need >ocb early plant
ing and will not be bcnefltej In (he
Way that larva eneilage variative arc.
Th* latter, though Mimcwhat dwarf
'd hy vary early planting, make nm
ole etalk gTowth and yield more and
r:par grain and make richer and
vW*t eneilage. The early plant
ing aappltca the age neceeeary for
mal-iring and reproduction. Rrprt
daction u, la thie caaa, grain ptoduc
'^■waBBff— . ...
ion.
a l>. irrourtny onaihure crop* In the
ve.lh on* should joagv the crop by
t> f. edinr value, net by it* height
tr weight or the amount of labor
! ternary to atlg it.
tarty cultivation pays, a* it drtr*
ind warm* the lull sarfner. If the
foil remain* wet. it atnya cold and
he young corn can not grow,
rhercas stirring cause* the surface
•o dry rapidly, after which it will
ibsrvb beat and foel warm to the
land -a condition favorable to good
rrowih.
In 18t»« Barnum 4 Bailor an
nounced that they would exhibit a
hot tehee cai riagr.
"■ggg.1!. —W
SUCCESS WITH
SWEET POTATOES
Hew to Make ike Bed.
In the open grand: Select a lo
cation that la well-drained and well
protected; a southern expusnic is to
be preferred. Hake an excavation
* inches deep, 4 to 5 feet wi.ir ai H
■* long as needed. A compoaLvrly
narrow width of bod i« iloairablr be
cause of the conrenivarv of being
•M® to roach th* mlddo of the bad
from the sides without strain Put
shout 4 tnchev of mnd or loo -* loam
In th* excavation and lave!; place th*
potatoes on this bod a* closely to
gether as practicable without touch
ing. Cover with about one inch of
sand or loos* loam and water thor
oughly by sprinkling.
When the young plants bleak
through the surface, add., another
inch of sand to develop a good root
system. The mad or noil used
should he secured from a location
where sweet potatoes have never
been grown in the past. Clean
| straw, hay or lcivtn may b« utrt'wn
over the bed as a protecting mulch
ill the early part of the season.
In the cold frsme: The cold
frame la located and prepared in the
same manner as the bed ia the open,
with the exception that a frame ol
boartb, 12 inches high on the back
(north oi west) side and < inchei
high on the front (south or cast)
«d«. is fitted In th* excavation. Th.
. Trams may be wt on the surface ol
the ground and have earth banked
i •round it. The frame is covered
! with sash or canvas
• Aaeeat of Seed to Bed.
> To set 1 aero, with 1 pulling, be
6-8 bushels
. J® wt 1 »rro. With 2-5 polling*
bod 3-d bushes or I bu arod for 100(
planu at 1 pulling.
I main crop is to be planted wltl
vino cuttings; bed auAcicnt seed t<
plant* foe one-sixth to on*
eighth th* area.
u
Trusses—a|| rfylet
for tale by
_ HOOD * GRANTHAM
HOW ABOUT HOcTIn
THIS NEIGHBORHOOD
9pring ia an mhappy time fo
J®*"! P1** and saw, in North Caro
;J'*'sftC?r<Un,f 1* W. W. Shay, o
the North Carolina Extension Ser
vk* who says aim will be foum
sleeping in wet Wd*. following th
"* through mud ind nursing froa
*• udder caked with mad and filth
Aa a result of these and other abusac
»ueh as orerfeedbtg the row dnrlnj
the first two "Sells after farrow
lag. sudden change, jn fPOJ_ ,nd ,1
lowing feed to ferment in a dirt
trough, trouble develop*. the find in
dtcation luually Wing scours in Un
Pars.
Keep charcoal 1Bd wood uhe, be
fore the, sow at all timet; decrca*.
* ‘‘••Pi** table
woooful of IliybWt of sulphur; cor
rewt the ea ‘ ,*d din! n fee
the udder; dielnfoet th'
pen; provl , of sun^,„
and avoid Feed parchei
•r scorched meal to th.
*° *° ' if °W em~*>
“Ha tie made mow will to a
<xU-BV determine whether thia year'*
l>o>k nvdurtion It to be profitable,
or o’ht-rwiat -withont forn*e rropr
IhttC can be no profit"
A - mail boy in the viaiturt' yal
y V|^ watching th« proccrdin^w
i ihc Sunlit* chamber.
"Kalber. who u that jentlcraan"'’
"-- -
Iw '• Kill (.ninting to the < haplaiti.
“'Thnl, my : on, it thy chaplain,"
r: •tlh’il th- rather.
■ !lw» he pray for the ttena'.ora"?
nekcd the hoy.
tin- t'other though) a minute and
Urn sao1: "Nu. my inn; wheu he
yo. i :n lie look.* aiudml anil «eea the
hen nre til my thnv, ainj then he
iiru'.'e ror tin country*'!— Exchange.
UNCLE AND COUSIN KILLED
ON COAST LINE AT KENLY
J. S. Cuddington, and a son of Mr.
Cuddington, were killed by a train
•** the Atlantic t’oxit Lin* near
Kenly Sunday.
The flirt New York automobile
•how wai held in 1S00,
(Storage Battery Service
Station
Gototine, Tires, Water, Tubes,
Oils and Free Air
SERVICE
And when we say SERVICE we mean Ser
vice. Those auto owrers, whom we have
served in the past, know what our Service is,
and we are be'ter prepared to render
(REAL SERVICE not only on Batteries, but
to serve you without a moment’s wait with
Gasoline, Oil, water, Air, Tires, Tubes.
SO MR., MRS. or MISS MOTOIST
V.' hen you r.ccd any of the above and want
L«'uire SERVICE, drive around to see us.. 1
_
[SMITH & McKAY |
West Broad Street Dunn, N. C. I
«B»aniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinnn;iaiiuuuii;miiiiBnriiwBaa«aama»
i i ■ ii— ■ ■ —«—«p^i—rwma^m
AMESBILT t
BODIES
for
' FORD CARS
THE RACER
No. 827
Pr»co: $162.50 F. O. B. Factory
HT SSSfl
4 THE WASP
| No. 830
Price: $280.00 F. O. B. Factory
For Sale by
PEOPLES SUPPLY CO.
North Carolfaia
ffttlfttflttllltMItni I mtlllllillllilin*
i / **'£ *. .• /
C BAWDL E R S(X I
I Famous For Its Marvelous Motor
I Two Great Chandlers
Right Out In Front
TT ERE arc ty v.’tll.r Six models which the big and con
•"nt*-v.c’;v 1 -Ji Chandler factory production has never
been able to o;:_ . oiume that could supply the demand of i
wicrlminatu'c . • ; car purchasers. They are the Chandler
»lx louring : ' Dispatch Car, the former a big, handsome, I
roomy, amf r*; soul seven-passenger car; and the latter a
trim, small?; < uggestivo In its appearance of all the good
things cf O’*.* :ir«. The Dispatch Car has a touch of snappy j i
stylo in ih } ! ;.es, ar.:Uj ctriklnSly finished in the beautiful
Chandler Tu; uV-v. £?h:e. It rna four persons In restful comfort.
Both tli.i ilirndlu' EiuTonrh aau Dispatch Cars are mounted
on the same standard CVndler chassis, developed, through
seven years of manufactur-', tn a surpassing point of excellence !
and famous for Ita ready tur zlous motor. The Chandler Car
is priced much lower then other cars which mav. nerhana
compare with it. ^ '***
If yo - <imnt your now Chandler
thi's. lifj i.*r;, -rlaco your order now
Si i. i PLEKJJIO BODY TYPES |
Stya*.Pat*nrcr r t.r.g Poar.Pu,^ngrr R,mJ*„. tint
i <wr r. mrr < rr patch Car, tn7a
Stvm-Pattr:u.c.- ..cdaii, l'*-$ rmttr Coup* imt Umousint. IJJ9S
UP rn— • . I. I'inM. ou.)
E. V. GAINEY, Dealer
Dunn, N. C.
CHANDLER IviGTt r. CJlR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
——■-— - — _
PAINT
Clean Up and Paint Up Week Com^s April 4th
Prepare for It
We have the Paint, the Stains, the Varnishes, the
Oils and the brushes.
You will need them all when the neighbors begin
to brighten things around you.
GET THEM AT
BUTLER B* OTHERS
Dunn, North Carolina