THE MINN DISPATCH
L. mull POTS
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BPMCMPITOK UTUi
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Aim Mittti___ u
cm a apvamct
Mlnm aft winlnMwi to The
Mm»A AH department* af The
D snatch cwu he reached through tolo
yilM« 166.
Cwnrniniiatliai spun live topics
m invited. to* under aU illiamifae
n« tha wtdw af «ach in—alia
I'M mwt furnish m with hia aaaaa.
It to aad aoeeemry that tha mama ba
yihliahtd. tot w* laaiat that U h«
•'.ta* as aa arid mo* af IMd faith.
Mart aceeaau of weddings, an tor
sar* *** "■
Caoald former Governor Thoaaaa
Walter Bfckatt hay* selected hia epi
taph. he would a* doubt hare agreed
with Baton it F. Beeilny, who waa hia
derated friend far «• years, that the
foil unhid from ana af hto war
ipteahea start atttieglr aayraeaad th,
Vfrhart aaphnUia of hto salad and
mam's tittle finger dull BA mere than
the mightier! falcram la the world,
cad the cry af a Bttle child dull he
heard farther then the leaded can
bob'* roar.’*
* la thia sentence ha manned ay hia
argument far a League af Nations.
11 tha aaidat ef Moody war, he looked
tejreud to th* day when there dtoald
he peace ha tha world. Ha rightly
JvM that th* great conflict of world
forte* that mat* during hie adminis
tration wws * war to and war.—Nana
aed Observer.
i
TV thrifty eity of Clinton, E*ap
ran county, Vo a sow industry. Just
*'t wry Usd of enterprise neeseaery
for tV building ap of farm dairying
!•» •astern North Carolina. TV sow
i daotry is a b si tar factory, common
lr fcaswfl a* a creamery. It belongs
. f ilcly to Walter Pattern*, enterpris
ing Clintou Vriners man sad pro
i.cjmws cl titan af Saaapsea county.
Nr. Paterson laraotad kb. own mon
ey la tV creamery enterprtss, booght
»■ e epVnt. installed It and Vgaa
birinam daring tV past weak.
A rraanurj la tV Tory foundation
»' “I rtirndw farm dairying. be
«. aro it f amir bat milk and butter
-‘>1 as-d yiadtnn with a market that
mi V counted on winter and sum
• mor. Without a daeamary m ark at, it
it ooa.r i*e to talk about adding dairy
x!ag to tV gansral farm program
far piodnettom would make say new
•reportmc.it in fanting an absolutely
flat failure. An metiena of the Sooth
nhish oug-t to oacoarage fairs dairy
i-g a*d neglected to establish a but
i»r factory hare (eon no derriopoacat
of dairying, for the very simple ran
aj j that when a merely local dmuead
lur mBk and cream I* evaronppUed
by farmer a. It becomes unprofitable
for tVu to hoop Sea cores, except
for the parpsss of (implying IV feat
l y wants at the fanner. With a crea
mery! Verovtt. farmers eaaygo their
limit in haying txe cows, presided
i hey give proper attention to them,
(tow tV faad they an obliged to
Vve and hare paaturea tor the grat
ing that cattle amat have as a necao-,
lira.
fori
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Mlii
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Hwy lift followed strong drink m
41 they think Mm tho I'agist thirg
a tko world is to grt something to
ditek. Wa regret to know that nay
4 ant gravis sre so enslaved —
bnilhbeld Herald.
THE LOST COLONY
A very Mtonating aad iwCntthn
•Mara «f ftvs reel* will be akiown at
4* Opera Hmuo Thursday night
April lath at night o'clock by MM
Camp, oaa of the State workers. This
’Mure is giwn under Ma auspices
rf Ma U. D. C.. and Ma admission
v01 be 10< for school childree and
1ft cents for adaha. This is a uronder
(kl picture and yon can’t afford to
nisa it.
IWMma Merchant
MM p Mate res and palaces though 1
■aay wand, 1 Sad Ma home merchant
l arueh-ralaed friend—the mall nr
dar catalog woes me in vain, for to
r*y erkbeat soring may bring me n
-win. The homo merchant credits till
Wftay nrttvos—he known all the
rrhisns of his friends aad their wives.
His overalls wear Irka tho boduhin
4 old, Ms buttons ain’t glam, if ho
fella yon they’re gold! Of every com
munity bt in a part, aad even the
kids know tho path to his heart. He
ooau for Me chapel, the lodge and
the school—1"Community uplift” is
•■ver bis rale—and even Me football
and basketball teams, look kindly on
him, ia their athletic dreams. IM ra
ker have him at my elbows each
ilay, than to deal wHh a shark, many
»rlongs away. Lot's make the thing
"outsat, and stand by oar friend—
there’s no pine* like home, for Me
money sre spend!—Pioneer, Madras,
Ora.
‘OY BEANS FOB COTTON FARM
US UNDER BOLL WEEVIL
CONDITIONS
(By C. B. William*.)
Tba coming at tM ball weevil laU
"orth Carolina has emphasised aa
navar before tM great importance
•d North Carolina farm*n adopting
t safe and aounded system of farm
:g than all cotton. Naewtthstsading
’• fact that North Carolina last
year increased its acreage of soy
ana about U per cent oner tbs
melons year for esed purposes, jot
hurt Is atilt a great opportunity on
manj farms for a still farther in
'cease in.the acreage devoted to this
crop.
Although In this article, soybean!
viU ho specially emphasized, it is
folly realised that cowpeas and vol
vet beam will have a place on many
*ndi. with the lattar Itgaop its
acreage might be largely increased
to advantage on moat (armaria tM
•onthaaNuia aectlsc at tM Slabs,
/civet beans make a splendid grarnth
ruder favorable coadltloaa, and far
oil improving purposes and far graa
•g live stock an farms durine the
at* faH it probably hu no superior.
• otwitAjUn.ling those facts, hovnsr
rkiag the State ae a whole, sojbsans
wiH Sad a wider usefulness not only
»n cotton farms, bat also on other
arms where cotton is not grown.
,’ In growing soybeans under boll
"tovil conditions, as well as oadar
»lhcr conditions. It should he the
fourfold purpose to utilise then af
ter growth aa largely as (e practical
(1) for soil purposes, <j) f«r the
production of soed,'(h) for hoy snak
ing, (41 for graglnm If grown and
used for aO these puJ^osss. It la not
st aO probable that wa dudl have aa
ow prod action anytime soon. It
-right bo that ws have more seed
produced ssaa yuan, if ws went into
teed production too heavily, thau the
nartot would demand, bat cousidar
log the crop from tko standpoint of
sll Its asst, it would not appear at
til likely that there to aay danger in
Lhe Immediate fstars of oar devoting
Kx» much attention to a crop of this
typo where ssed in the four-fsld was
On* srf the factors that to
o took after carefully In growing sot
ton under holt weevil conditions to
that of planting It only an toad that
h above tbs average fa productive
laas. In order that ws may maintain
»r torse ass the produettosases of ear
and* it will bo aeeeauary for us to
rr*w • sawasor-gremtog crop, lika
I
Hn
-r‘
• - - —
seytmut, «»wpena, or reieet >nu. I
tbv Individual farmer tying tha one
heat adapted to hta particular coedi- I
Uona and nee da, and do as to a modi 1
*■'Jvr eateat than hat dons In the
y* wfcero soybean* are grown for
•aed purpose* and tha stalk*. leave*,
ate., are left on the fields, thorn
wfli u«eally be found to rwtult mark
•d Increase a in the yieida of core, eot
1 Wb> •* other crops following the next
T«ar ever what had beea secured on
them la previous yuan. This ia large
*y do» to tha fact that ia turning In
the vinca, leavaa, ate., larger amounts
•f much needed nitrogen aad organic
matter axe added to tha soil. In sack
ton ad growth tkei turned shout aa
moch nitrogen is added to tha soil,
which eras taken from the air, pro
vided the crep wua ioocuUtod. ^
contained in about X>0 pounds of
average grade cotton teed meal. la
addition to thia. moat of our aolfc
bciag deficient in organic matter will
be greatly improved by the extra
«>ppty of thia material In tha crop
reridue tamed into the soil. Is it any
wonder, therefore, that a growth
equivalent to a ton of dry soybean
vinca turned into the soil makes such
i remarkable differences In the yield
of crop# planted an the land the fol
lowing yoar.
The soybean* may be grown ia
much of the com, belag sows ia row*
between tha com row* sufficiently
early to benefit by the last cultiva
tion. or taro of the com, or be sown
broadcast ia the com If tha land ia
moderately moist, immediately be
fore tha last oolUvation of com.
Where either of the plana are fol
lowed, there will usually be. Is a
normal season, a considerable growth
■———— ■
Till growth after
th* corn, may 6*
•Cock an art aa
remaining pan of
he turned back In
to l ha Improvement.
4 practical to do
>o, that la in wnnlt
grain acta aail rye.
■ fit COwpeae or
velvet thy cooi
of thd aaaton
of getting the toy
ad the land) after
removed, bot
percentage of
in. provided
at the beginning
doing *o.
too, should be
to foor foot
far need pujpoae*.
In tome eaetaona of the Bute, ooy
teaae may bo loam broaden* for
toll Improving ptugoaaa or for hay
making purposes. However, in many
metioaa who**- moUtiue condition)
are aat entirely favorable daring the
giowing aline, H would frequcitly
be wiae* ia apwtng broaden* to uae
eowpoaa rather than soybeans, espe
cially If the land ia vary poor.
A. W. J. State* ia th* Saliebiiry
Prem-Spectdtor th* th* only valo
ahl* cough ia op—Tanru City Thai*.
PAVING WOtK IS LET
Fayetteville Give* Contracts For 73.
000 Square Varda
k'ayvtteTillv, April 14.—Work cm
tha surfacing or reearfaeing of ap
proaiaa*vty 71,000 aqnare yards of
treat paring will begin in tkU dtp
at oaea. Contract* far tbta work bare
been lat bp tba acuaklpal board of
Udermea and tba Atlantic Coast
Uno railroad, tba latter corporation
taring la charge tba paring of ban
all street under tba old franchise
praated tba Capa Pear mad Yadkin
Volley railroad
The largest ad .tba contracts goat
—-1 nr-ni.-w.ji
to tha Atlantic fiKholithic company,
for the raaorfaelng of 80,000 aquarc
yottla of bithaiithic paving. Tha oth
er contract waa let to Barrett and
coa^any of Philadalphta.
In addHiaa to thaaa axtanaiva im
•tartrd today by the atato highway
proaacnanta within tha city, work waa
I cniawlulon on tha raaorfaeing of tha
I FkyattaTille-Lainbarton road from
this city, work was started today by
the state highway commission on tho
resurfacing of the KayettrrUle-Lum
berton rood from this city tv the
Robeson county lino. This is ths lint
of a series of improvements to he
undertaken in this county by tho
highway commission, the program in
cluding the hardtarfaeing o)f the
road from Fayetteville to Korford.
| WEDDING GIFTS—
for ik* Spring Brid* t f
V r™ wilitmJ km mmmg IwoWW awl artfrtfe
—Th* GIFT SHOP |
• 1 I
Unusual Opportunity I
for PiotTMtt* BnrintM Man |
€. The rid* type mi Vidbsw amm, vtt m
f «nW«g abfltty and moderate capital, «H
find this an ««■■■>»* appactaaty to
Bd^penameofiy pwriai profitable
✓
WILLYS-OVERLAND, bn.
w.Mta.raa.oib . V .
USE ICE AND BE ECONOMICAL
&au&3FWir':?-‘'i » • •_ ...
A nickel’s worth of ice will keep a dollars
worth of food. No family is well fed without
ice.
Our trucks will be on every street in town
tlcily to serve you. Plant will be open Sun
.** 7 to 10:30 m. to accommodate those II
"■•'ho failed to get enough ice Saturday to last
until Monday. Please observe the hours and
lci| the ice men have the hulanr** of the day.
1 i3k? T. CASH. DON'T ASK DELIVERY
MAI I FOR CREDIT
•CL’. TRICES EFFECTIVE1 APRIL 15th
( j c:ntj per 100 lbs., at plant or from
tiur^s. Less than 50 lbs., 3-4 cent per lb.
' Coupon books 60 cents per 100 lbs., re
ccemabie at office if not used u£. Deliveries
rr^de of 10-lbs., and up. ' ,w.,
A A ^ a. . . — . _ ■_
111 1 , . . ; II
NEW
ARRIVALS■
IN ORGANDIES, WHITE OXFORDS AND
- PUMPS FOR - - :
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
•---- - -- -----
The Goldstein Co.
DUNN’S *£EST - CASH - STORE
WE OFFER YOU
—-FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
April 20th to 22, 1922
. Men's $3.00 work shoes__$1.89 I
Ladies’ Dress Slippers_*_$1.50
Men’s and Boys’ 75c Dress Caps.50
Ladies' New $5.00 Silk Blouse.$3.50
Ladies New $3.50 Silk Blouse__$y ftp
Ladies' New $1.50 Silk Hose __$1*00
Young Men's Ne* $20.00 Suits.$12.50
Gingham in select dress and apron styles_.... .10
Ladies and Girls $3.50 to $5.00 Hats.$2.00
Men’s and Boys $2.50 to $3.00 Shirts.$1.50
Ladies New $8.00 Sport Skirts...$5.85
50 cents Organdy and Voil __ .35
We are receiving this week some splendid things in
Millinery .Waists, Slippers, etc., and our house will be full
of special bargains for those who want styles and qualities
best, cheaper.
R. G. TAYLOR CO.
In TIm Y*flow Front Store — April 20 to 22,1922.