BANK DEPOSITS
RISE AS COTTON
COMES TO DUNN
N«t lucre*** of $109,000
Shown Here And At Duke
Lest Week
MORE THAN 1,000 BALES
MARKETED IN PERIOD
Buainaaa Pick. Up And Merck
uU View Future With Op
timistic Spirit—Dunn B«nh»
G«t $85,000 Of Total la
emu* In Depo.it.-—. Much
Cotton Still Out.
Bank deposits ip the four bank, of
Du Ira and Dunn »how*d a net gain of
• 109,000 from Monday morning to
Saturday afternoon of last weak.
Moat of IhU, of courts, came from
the eleven hundred hales of cotton
sold in Dunn, Duke and Coats during
the week, hut the rest of It cam*
from other source!: that heretofore
have not heen so fruit/a!.
Of the tots] increase Dunn banka
had 1*7,000. The ran went to the
Bank of Harnett of Duka, which ha*
a branch at Coats where about 100
carrels or cotton were w)iu last mL
Duke and Dunn combined told appro
ximately 1,004 bales of cotton dur
ing the week at an average of about
$8 a bale. Of this quantity Dunn sold
700 bales and Duke cold 800 bales.
That a major portion uf the money
paid for eottoa wrnt Inta banka ia
considered by bntlnatt men to be
one of the noil encouraging omens
for tbe last several months. Hereto
fore a large part of the money paid
farmer* for their cotton hai been
'‘spurious veraiakt.” Xobody knows
■where it has been sunk. It hasn't com*
to tbe banks and merchants' book*
do not show that It has been spent
for supplies nor paid on account.
Tbit meant much to the commun
ity. H means that there will he a revi
val of trad* which hat bean some
what stagnant since the new year be
gan. It shows, too, that tbe community
is on a solid foundation and that
basic*** mm can look forward to
better bualnem.
war oFSttonj
in the surrounding country—consid
erably more than a million dollars
worth it is said. When all of this is
marketed and a Urge part of the in
debtedness of tho agricultural ele
ment is retired, the district will got
It correct bearing* and forge ahead at
its aeeUftomed gall.
ROY ALL SELLS OWNER
SHIP IN GRAVEL PLANT
Mu Who Mod* Cm) Success of the
Venture Close* Owl To
Aaeoslstos
A chaags in ownsrshtp of Stand
ard Sand and Grartl Company took
place thia waoh when John A. Royal!,
proaidant and majority itockholder,
dtapoacd of hit intercut in the concern
to hia associate*, Gilbert C. White,
John F. Wiley, u( Durham, E. V.
Wdbb, L. B. West, of Kinston. The
aonr owners have made a slight
change In title of the concern. It new
being Standard Sand and Gravel Cor
poration. Mr. Webb succeeds Mr.
Royal] aa a president. Mr. Webb ie
one of the moat prominent business
men of Kinston, being head of tha
E. ▼. Webb Tobacco Company, inde
pendent. Mr. White ia the wall
known consulting engineer. Mr. Wi
ley la af the Fidelity Trust Company.
Mr. West ia a contractor of state
wide prominence. The Gravel Cor
poration is capitalised at half a mil
lion.
One of Mr. Roynll’s last acta in
farthering the business interests of
th. W.u.al Pnmirmnw and Ika uu.
building of Ui» industry was tbs leaa
Lng of rights to a company af Balti
more manufacture is, ths 'Cora Joint
Concrete Pipe Company, on a part of
ths Oravel Company'! holdings. This
company is to bt furnished material
for tbs manufacture of cement pre
dacts. Machinery for the operatise
of this plant has been shipped. It is
stated, and operation wilt begin in the
immediate fntnra. The Ore Joint
Conference Pipe Company la the lar
gest manufacturer of cements prod
ucts In the country.
Concerning the Standard Bond and
Gravel Corporation, it mil be imter
eeting to note what estimate the Bn
rean of Rondo. Washington, D O.,
pleeas epee the outfit. Oet of MO
plants of similar nature throughout
the eenatry inspected bp the Bureau,
the LUHngtoa plant was stated to bo
the third best in the lot This will
Stow in tome measure the thorough
ntm of Mr. RoyalVt bneinnae methods
in estahtlohlng this mesa moth enter
ft nrast bn mid la this eoeueetisa,
the, that Dm NerfeRi Boo there Rail
read hat bean handling the oner
mow output of the Qrere) Company
with entire sstisfasUen. “Ws souk
9
net uk for bettor service,” said Mr.
Seyall; “and we coaid net have han
dled the material with greater die
patch even had we owned the raU
road.” This splendid service of the
Norfolk Sea thorn bee beta of won
derful assistance In developing the
gravel mining plant to Its present po
sition of importance. Lett March the
“*•» >■ a descriptive story ef tike
operation ef Standard Sand and Gra
vel Company's plant, pointed oat tho
great demand for service that weald
devolve open the Norfolk Bo others.
A representative of the railroad la
a conversation later wtyh a represen
tative ef the paper stated that his
road weald most certainly meet the
emergency. Mr. Royal] testifies that
it has dona no.
In speaking to s representative ef
The News, regarding hie severance of
connection with tho Grovel Company,
Mr. Royal] sold:
"The company has been highly
locceufol, and my rseeea for dis
posing ef my interest to my aaea
eisles is that my Interests elsewhere
HblllBIIW PV HI«VH V* OIJ **wv W>a I* wa
nmI attention. And in regard to my
rtajr la thia community, allow ma to
my that I have foaad it moat ptoae
eat indeed. The Healthy eUmata the
boaotifal rolling country, and oar
•urroundtag la goaoral, have boon
both genial and profitable to oar
health and Happiaaaa. Wa regret to
War* thia common My. Everyone haa
boon cordial, and oar connection bore
hue boon moat pWaeaat. Wo have Ho
od ia California, la Malaa, and la
other parte of tbp country, and no
where have wa boom (amended by
mare pleating ceaditione.
“I meet not forgot to mention, else,
that oar realdence la LilHagton hat
bean marked by aa obaoaoa of moo
qtdtoee and other Ineeete that lafaat
many placaa la other eeetieni of the
country. Oar haa 1th haa baco the
beat of aw Uvea while ham." Praia)
of the aeldbrtoae climate waa anetlat
ad la Mr. MoyaUS farewell remarba
Paapla kareabonta (A hoping thh
epload Id family may deal da to leeati
at tenet aaa of their homaa ham.
Mr. and Men Mayan and tamlh
ere prepeitng to Wave thia week. M
win go to Chicago aa Watoeae In i
few day*.—Harnett Ceanty Km
Apportlmwaat ml (III Twm
The committers of special tax
school districts and the supervisors
'of roads In the various loom ships will
nets that Lhs fallowing are the
amounts credited to their district* on
tax of 1821:
Schael
Angler No. 4, 88.817.S2.
Dunn whit* and colored No. 1,
$23,880.12.
Anderson Crook No. 1, Nursery,
81.038.77; No. 2 Bethel $189.87; Ne.
4 Flat, Branch $104,90; No. 8 Cam
bro $208.46.
Avcraiboro No. 6. Tripp, $338.08;
No. 7 Piney Grove $868.27; No. 8
Chicor* $470.78; No. 10 Long Branch
31.394.82.
Barbecue No. 1 Air Oaatle $143.52.
No. 2 Big Branch 8216.86; Na 8
Olivia 8430.18; Ho. 4 Plneview $669.
*6; No. I Morris Chapel 886.41.
Black River No. 2 BarcInyvQle
3859.88.
Buckhom No. 2 Macedonia $310.
78.
Grova No. 1 Ensie $181.48; N*. t
Gregory $188.88; No. 8 Coata $8.
wo. 4 Turlington 9&I7.M;
No. 5 Parker* $4844*; Mo. I Bonell
$200.17; No. 7 Penny $108.17.
Hector* Creek No. 2 Chalybeate
Spring* $891.85.
Lillmgton No. 1 white $7,710.92;
No. 1 colored $248.1$.
Neill* Creek No. 4 Cape Pear
4372.20.
Stewarto Creek Na. 1 Bunnirrel
$1.01142.
Upper Little River No. 1 Luart
$422.60; No. 4 Pattaraon 1299.71;
No. 8 Ml Piagah 4*2049; No. 4
Leaflet 427441; No. 4 Hamer*
4064.76; No. 10 Haven Rod* $495.64;
No. II Spring Hill 4174.42; No. 4
colored 1167.2*.
Barbecue No. 2 colored $44.10.
Total tax for epeeia) achool* —
444444.18.
And*r*on Creek, $2,04444.
Averaaboro. $744446.
Barbecue, $146841.
Black River, 4444443.
Buckhoru. $24*644.
Duka, $444744.
Hector* Creak. $$472.72.
Grove, $7422.86.
Lilli agton, 6*42444.
Neill* Craek, $4444.45.
Total tax for road*—$64444 40
Total apocial echool and road* tax ]
—4110,140.74.
Th* above are the groat amounts
Insolvent*, release* and rowrmlwiime
for collecting will be deducted from
each amount. If tha tanpaysrs do net
mttla more promptly than they have
been doing, thorn Item* which will ho
charged back to aach fund will
amount to nearly 20 par coat at the
amount*.
PAYS TO DRIVE THE
CORN TO MARKET
Ym, Drive It Instead of Sand
It; This Artida Tails
How To Do It
Te show that it pays to "drive the
corn to market" oa tbc hoof rathnr
than sell it by the bushel, the N. C.
Experiment Station is conducting a
feeding experiment on u large scale
at Wenoaa. In ronneetj-ju with ihia
experiment Sari Hostetler of Use of
fice of Swine Investigation says:
"With corn shelled and loadod on
the ear nt Wei-ono, N. C., bringing
only CO cents per bushel the author
tlea in charge of tbc Black Land
Branch Experiment Station at Weno
no decided to try oat tome method of
feeding the corn that was raised on
Ihr farm and thereby obtain a better
orlce for IE
“After considerable Investigation
•t was found that good feeder p:g*
■ould h* bought ia Southern (trorgia
for b l-« to b 1-2 eanti f. o. *>.. shin
ning point, and upon lorpecting about
200 pip* collected at Valdosta, Ga.,
186 pig* • ecnuring a« pounds earh.
no-re purchased for i 1-2 coats per
sound and shipped to Wsnona. These
pigs were Hupped from Valdosta on
Monday, Janaary 23, 1922. and ar
rived at Wcnona the following Bst
nrday in good toape la spite of the
fact that they were an route during
a severe snow storm. j
“Upon arrival at the Branch Sta
tion the pigs arerc weighed and aver
aged only SS pounds, which made »J
shrinkage of 8 pounds per pig in
transit However, on February 1
weights wars taken again and four
pounds per pig were lost In transit
had boon recovered.
"On February 1, this group of pigs
was divided Into taro equal lota and
will be fad a* follows: Lot No. I,
shelled corn sad fish meal in separata
cfnupanmeot* of self feeder*; and
lot No. 2. shelled core and tankage in
separate compartment* of self feed
ers, using three six-foot self-feeders
la each lot.
“We feel that this test should be of
particular interest to farmer* to «**
«r ^RSPlSMpCa^KsSd^eonri
pletc report will be given, showing
• be financial statement in audition
to the comparative rciults of the dif
ferent feeds. However, w» realise I
that these feeders should have been
purchased at least thirty days earlier
;n order to have them finiehed for the
March 1 market which will undoubt
edly be the peak far this spring."
METHODISTS PLAN '
FOR WORLD SUNDAY
T. M«k- EC—1 m Ku.-rb 2t> To Col
lect Coot— nry
Pledge*
Another significant fVp in the pro
frees of Southern Methodism is the
appointment of a day to he known aa
“World Sunday" throughout it* an
tiny connection. This decision waa
reached at the church wide confer
ence on world program and mission
ary advance recently held in Mem
phis, Tenn., and cams as a climax to
what Is said to be the moot notable
meeting of Methodist* ever assembl
ed.
“World's Sunday," as adopted by
the 400 and mors Methodist leaders
in Memphis proposes to —curs for
the church aa brilliant a record in
the matter of payment of plrdgre
ay It has already attained la ruberrib
'ng to the centenary movement which
haa claimed for the attention of that
denomination for the past three
rears aad through which something
lilta 9SO.OOO.OO* was subscribed fer
mis*ion* and other causes of the
Aurch.
In a review of the work of the
church throngh centenary channels
It wne shown that 00 per cent ef the
oaths amount pledgsd la now due,
whereaa, only 40 per oent has boon
paid, and that tank* church mens
h#ra In lPrtiM ranoi un with MsaJ*
payment* Mom tha mooting at the
eesersl conference in May, tha
ehatch will bo hindered In carrying
an the enlarged program aa planned
vndar the centenary mmiaigt
In order that at Uaat $4,000,00*
ad unpaid centenary pledgee ba aa
'"■red within tba neat three month*,
plana hare bean made to call berk
lata action all of tha force* at Me
eharefc In an effect to bring tha pajr
fteat at pledgee op to date.
Sanday, Match **, haa He an datlg
naud aa "World Sanday." whan tram
rrary ehoreh and charge In tha am
•Wn connection, payment of oeerdoa
centenary pledgaa will be the theme.
Dvrlag the week that fallow*, local
aa atari ary cemmtttece wffl ba nff.
anitod and all aiAaeribort who ate In
arrears will ba perse sally lot err lowed
ood argrd to bring thalr payment)
apt# data.
Tba Idea of a "World Sanday" far
Southern Mafhodteta. when through
cnr Diranm n tut dCDommaOeti
la linaWu start will ha wad*
I far '••llactlaa ad •Hrtanary dess, art*
glnatad with Dr. (htrlw C. Iilimw,
paainr of tho fM Ksthodlat eherch,
Dallat, Taxes. Dr. ftiltrwan baa el
reed* demonstrated the practicability
ard effielensy of Mi plan, using tas
ter Sunday of hat jean u “World
Bandar” far the aheruh ad which ba
It Iba paster, wtt the raeaJt that the
mlaalenarg offer** far that dtaaday
awaaatad ta batweea W.000 and Hr
OOP. '
"The real
wtd Dr.
ram tod in ~i
hac Seward la
taindeel ef tha
and rasa# fai
(with their
the eherch far
ad hr tha
f H '
Chareh
Society of
Wfll give •
Mink if at
will W gfe*. I.
M U • dramatic
love entitled
'thor," end in
-ylnjrtoy
Underhill, a m*
Warren,
leader of the
in act I—the
D n Mother^
Ptwdignl eon.
the. Case cn
hoar one
Mr*. Kill Of Fayatte
*UW. (pint the hoM of
Mr. and I Jahnsoa aaar
Doka.
Mr. an
Dake. *1 aad Bonder
hi* ad Mn. J. J.
Muml
wr
Donald
nriar
Mr.
Mr.
Bortia
Mr. aad af Dnka,
•paat Bandar wtt*. Mr. and Mn. Ja
11 aa Johnson.
Thera will be aa entertainment and
pic sapper airbn at the Parker acheel
Friday, March >ri at 8 p m. Pro
recJs anil bo mod foe the benefits of
tnc school. Ttap public ic cordially in.
aitsd.
fetaing FUee Cm. g.Wj., Mbh
Perileps never baa the piano Indus
try appeared in a batter light than la
thu settlement of the affair* of tha
Behning Piano Company, mad g—'—g!
never ha* a graatar tribute bean paid
to two piano aean than the one which
it gave Henry and GetUv Behning.
In du* settlement wan that true co
operative spirit which cocveatlon or
store plead far, but which Is rarely
thown in actual practice. Recognising
that the Behning plane la an aaeet
to the entire Industry, that Ha name
value U inextricably iaUawiaad with
the men who created it, ttet through
onfonenate circumstances beyond
ttclr control they bad neat with finan
cial dlAcnltlea, the creditor* woihad
bard to dcvlaa a plan by which tha
real assets — tha piano and men
who make H—might he retained by
ths industry, and with a thorough
eventually worked out a plan. It it a
striking recognition of the asity af
the piano Industry, and floaty esse
oho elded in tha end arrived at de
serve* congratulations. Let na hop*
that ie the Inters when stellar «H»
ahons may arisa, that the sues spirit
win be shown add tha sam* manna
adopted ‘o bring about similar satw
tlods.—(Musical Courier.
The man with three urlvee had hat
ter be glad they caught him before
vacation time.
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS THE NEW
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
UnmmimmmM DmWm Of HfcWt Cowt My JmMom
ffraadaii Kmfa Oat Every Objection Aad Su
teiM CoMtitationaJity Of Natiaaal Wwa
Stiff race
Washington, Feh. 27—The causU
totloaality of the Women Suffrage *r
NineteenIh amendment, was unani
maody sustained today by the 8a
preiou court in a decision seadorad
by Nasties U.andoia.
The challenge cams from tho fltate
of Maryland, whs re Oscar Laser aad
othors sought to prevent tho regio
tration of two women as qualified vo
tes* in Baltimore laser and Us an
ise'.ate* contended that tha Consti
tution of Maryland limited suffrage
te mvn; fiat the legiiJatatrc ef Mary
land had refased to ratify the Wem
an Saffrtgs amen dm cat aad that the
amsndasent had not become a part
of tho Federal const!tattoo. The
Maryland State courts sustained tho
amendment.
The contention that an amendment
to the Federal ceostHatien relating
to additions to the electorate cannot
be mod* without the consent of the
State, the coert disposed ef by ref
erence to the fifteenth of equal auf-:
frag* amendment, dcclariog that ‘one 1
cannot be valid and the other inval
id.” It pointed out that tha validity
ef the fifteenth aamadmeat had been
recognised for half a centory.
The suggestion that several of dm
tW*ty-al* states which ratified dm
nineteenth amendment had provMon*
v .-I-T~-_—fcjgj—md——d^fi
In tMr State ronaUtat.ooa which
prohibited the lagldntuttc from rati
fying. roe Id not be entertained, the
court Mated. >U««I the Made Segia
iaturaa derived their power la inch
>r -!' T» tram Aa Federal conatlutiou
wii«'i “tranaeeada any linttattoaa
aought to bo impoaad by the people
Of a State.'*
The roipaiatag objection that At
ratifying rateVotioai of Teeacaaae
and Weal Virginia ware laoperattoe.
becaau adopted la violation of berk
ktfve procedure la tbeoo State* aay
have bean rendered "immaterial” (bo
Tou-t <!cctared, by the aubaapaont
ndU float loi of the-1rrt by
Coaaoetlrot and Veimoat The «oa
tmtivn war diapoaed of. boo ever, oa
a broader groped, the court atatad,
adding that the Secretary of State
having itrend a proclamation of the
rut'ficatioe of tba amaaifmint by taa
kfMatprca of tbirtFota Staten, the
amaadmost to aB lateata and poipoo
aa bad become a port of At Oeeati
tution. Aa Taya I van and Waal Vto
*<*■» had power U ratify, and bad
officially notified (be Secretary of
State that they had dona no, tbeir ac
tion war binding upon tba aecrvtary
and apoa being ceniftad by that of
Br'a) had bean reaetodea open fha
ML ROSS EXPLAINS
THE NEW CLERK LAW
wnatii ■ rw I
Yoar article h) laat week's iarae
entitled "Clerk* of Superior Coart
Have Increased hapeitsate" has pro
voked some disrasdsa, aad haa, I
Bach aacalaa of tha L^Matora
since 19IS haa paaaad aoata lav re
lating t« this Mbj act, aatfl tha lav
had gotten lata a state af eenfaaiee.
The last aaadan af tha General Aa
rerably tlaply coodeatad all these
acta iata one. ami made seas few
amendment* thereto. ,
Bine. 1*19 temmeaeei in Sopev
lor Court have been returnable be
fore the Clark, instead af to the
neat term, aa formerly. The now act
makes no change In this respect, bat
does provide that the aSlecr serving
tha saasmostv must ia all cases deliver
a copy to tha defendant. Heretofore
only corporations aad minors had to
ha carved with copies. Oftentimes de
fendants would forget the names and
dates la a aammons rand to thorn,
aad wvev enable to give this neces
sary information to their attorneys,
'ow they will have a copy. .
Heretofore, except la a few spec
ial cases, the defendant had twenty
days after the return day named ia
the sammoaa to file answer. This ia
itm the law. unlaa ha la served net
only with copy af sammaaa bat aha!
copy af eemplaiat; aad la that case
ha has only twenty days tram data
served Instead af from return day.
Ia assn of this Had the Clark cannot
extend time to fils answer. This pro- j
vision limiting' Ste Clark's power to
»Yt#nil Hwire (a lik -- la sms
law.
There are mt eat ia the act a ■ am
ber of caeoe la which the Chile may
»%" jadgmeata; hat three are al
caaea ralaleg ae imaei ef fact to
be submitted to a Jury—practically
uncoo letted ettet, which have alwaye
been (abject to judgment upon mo
tion either before the Chk or the
'Judge—tome before one tad ttmi
jbefora the other, lemt people teem
'to have gotten the taapeettioe thot
I tho Clork wet given the power to
!«igu judgment, gad deny a man a
trial. Of count tbit it not and could
tot ho tho law. The Legiilature dece
‘ not have the power to deprive a man
' ef a trial, provided he tote op in a
j legal Wgy alleged facte which eoa
'ttituto a valid defense to the action.
• The regular teedon of IMl gave
the Cloth power to make ncnmoii
Aaoanna t — a - — — a — —_ — . —
r»f| jn lOrKMVVni
where the ameuet ef the indetoednem
,»>*d the right ef retire tion wore an
j contorted Thit prevhita It brought
forward in the new tet, and Ihvmu
> tho Clerk with prthaMy more ogui
toMe jurisdiction than ever before.
>11 acta of dm Clerk ta thh rvopeet
are eehjeet to review, epee proper
appeal, by the Judge.
The act declarer It* per pill to be
to rictplKy end expedite court pea
redare ,aad 1 Ihtah B wBl do mad
le eooempHeh thh much needed ie
BIG AUDIENCES TO
SEE PAVLOWA
He prirdcge of attending a re
haataal af too NHm BaDrt »
to *«Wch a* Match 4.
Ph»i» aid Near York,' ha fladi hh^
to to* alto af a raal Uam af
ST Iha M
. - •••*. whd »»d h*a*A with a
Orcebo-Sotalaaa conductor wha tua
tba manner af a Fnnchann and to*
don Slier. cit**.. af to* world Into
tic.
"la tba eaatar af tha atanrt. the
Hower-Kb* Pavtowa is ffetteriag
throagh to* air, pattoaatoa to a wMte
practise comma, paaatog aw aad
•fata to aad approval to sou* parti
calarip kngbt (to* af her gnat acbool
•r t* call a aoft ward af correction
or ropnaf, whieb Invariably bring*
a rail* t* to* ayaa af to* devotee
raw tbaa a frown.
"The practy girl* who aorrotutd tha
incomparable Pavlowa to theta- nr
colored dreaao. an af all --.'-^1
lia-IMS, French, %—■»>A. lap
Hah, Scotch, Onto, Italian, and, af
caara*. Raaaton. Oa* wanton wbp
Pari own eaBa bar organisation th
Baltot Bun. She ton* nmDy call
Paelewa krraeif u at ceurw Bm
•ia*. am la Uunot XaeteaC, who wil
%a baa partner tkia Hn
It win be S
•rattan when k*_„ ^
tneriema debat am Paelwaa’a
,n *»«• Plnnawnki. ▼aJtnAi.
Kereraieff, ami Deabmwaki.
nlaarte* in Paelewa’i denote)
■tent ere aUa ama.”
tka adammaa aale at tUH* '*•
So'rth Clear. Pah. .
tea Croat with e whirlwind ,
Caeft Clear flee wrapt tka i
taarn at their foot at Ctedw k
»*>il t.tardey aftameon flteaaij
at. aadwan by a ware of 47 ta *.
P^Tbte far tenth
! *01 Wilteuaa
I Cart Matthew.
I Laatar Caartay
LaaaW CoDlcr
I Otddln leered M of ;
palate. Wllli.au foOewtaa eiaae wttl
II.
• Bafareaa — Mr. Marten Oaddla
■aete Mew, aad Mr. Maateal Mam
aaHamaj at Oodwta.
'JU
rs ^
■ **
N> «f
■t *• ' ■
K
Bp
^MH
n h*
;fc| &.
laatkaap Htoeoto
fir M ■*> tf m la**
In thto MM the
f*****® n
F Mi
C«U what ha aaa and : pap,
h* !i Bm Dm, and tha Uttaa
i »uff*T*nf from toa Mta. 11m c*rm
•dy it Bm tom of Gad applied to the
‘'•art af tha I ~^Jfla*. ,
Bandar au Oodto put aptolt
H
-tha
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