1 re preparing to engage is mare di ardfiari farming. Tbafa baa bean, kaaa fa ram aba can be iapnard afy bp nan drartic artlmk We aUeav tbia la l Job that the Cham •» of OoaariM property financed ■d directed, could handle with the am af result*. Wr would ilka to are hat organisation begin now to plan or it* hsttta. fertilizers used on ONE-THIRD OF COTTON r**nl Weight Was MWyOtiO Taaa, Aeararing 24* Faaada Ta Aara Washington, July 23.—Cosuner hl fortHleer waa mad on about S3 w emit of the cotton ocroagv tbit raar, or abort 11,500.000 acre*, ac ardtag to report* gathered by the Tnitod State* departmeat of agricul ara. On thear scree. 249 pound* of 'artiUaar ware applied par acre on ha average, and the total fertiliser Mod waa about 1.429,00« tone with * average value of $29.48 per ton. i total value $42,121,000. and an (rang* value of $ J.Ct par acre. North Carolina led ail Mates is the ippUcatioa of comaMrelal fcrtUiaar o cotton production, raving used 410 Mtada par crap acre. North Carolina rma followed closely by Virginia with *• powndo par crop acre but the oth * rtataa are far below, South Caro !»«. having used 280 pound* pay ictu, Georgia >18 pound*. Alabama 119 pound*. Florida, Wmtaaippi and ranncaaaa each too poumb. Other tatod aaad (till Isa*. Uttlu eommer ial fertiliser ia used went of the Naalmlppl river. North Carolina alto iml CDmm«r. tel fertiliser oa the highest percent go of cotton crop area 06 per cent, a Virginia, It waa used on OS per eat of the eettea crop area In Sooth Carolina on 88 per cent. In Georgia a M por cent; in Florida on 80 per eat; in Alabama on 78 per eeat; in •lte*ee*PPl ea SO per erot; In Tvnne*. •*•*11 per cent; In Louisiana oa • per eeat; in Arkansan oa 16 per eat, sad ia Texas only on 2 per eat. In the cost of fertiliser per acre of ettois ns in g it. North Caroline again •d with aa average of |« 86. Ir. Vir teia the average per acre was 88.19, a Death Carolina *4.12, ia Georgia *-**. !■ Arkansas **.02, In MimUs w* 9tM, in Alabama *2.92, tn Lou dens *2 86, in Tex*. $2.68, In Flor in *2-85. aad la Teancmce $2.08. Comparlaona eaa not be made with masr yean because this wae th« «8 year this inquiry has been ma.lo • Mb present form. VINES AMD UOUORS PROM ABROAD BARRED —esll.l.,., Blair Step. All Legal lanmilsM Until Supply U Washington, July 26.—Imports of teas aad liquors wero banged to ***>« by Commissi oner Blair of the dorsal revenae until supplies al •dy ia the country for non-bever K* uaea are InsuftcK-nt to meet the ■tfonal reqairements. Dspjtie sew regulation* wore isen • Vy Mr. Blair covering the «n **** »f alcoholic beverages Into m country designed to shat off one r the sources of Illegal liqoor sup W* la determining the (apply of spir •eoe aad vinous liquors, the rega Ooua declared that each distinction ID be made between the various nde aa may be necessary to insure Mtfeiant supply for the various mde aad ia the ease of wine for aac saeatal purposes Imports ton will be emitted upon aa affidavit of a arbbi. Isletcr or priest that there la not •eteat domestic supply of the par ’s lar wine roquirsd. Eaeopt as to sacramental wine, the guladooe provide that a basic per M to iaspert wtna. withdraw and o Seay be eranted ml* i. ... lap liquor for manufacturing or other lawful nos-brverage purpo.a» md a permit to Import, withdhw and aril map ba granted only to a whole sale or ratal! druggist, other potoons, the regulations add, map obtain per mMa to import, withdraw and eeii eac * wine aad to Import and eel) ear without withdrawal, bp af >eat ■ ms warehouse rueelpu. Tha rapalatiene further proride *0 pmmlla to pore hose OtUni mUmm maarn shall aspire at dot* ***** *»h of approral, s crept tmpor i pmmite and prrmita to pur I far meoofaetartag or Aall espirr 90 .laps af af approral and permits to *lea or dhtflted opirts'eth ‘Wl for mawnfeetoidng or _-r1 »spire to daps af. •» **• sf approval. “la as apparaatip fettle aad at It aaMMat. a hope Jahe." U Lewis, president s< the Out Was Wethers’ #f Amarlaa. aa . ^ IUNm af seal s* srz zzz. |fhg Jwm two amd a half howrea dep p. ■ / ' 8,000,000 tons L week, while t. „• ut mamt loading capacity of aU doc its on the Americans t(uo.*>t U lass than 1 8,000,000 • year, i< o t-jsm appur rnl iios farcical are attempt* to break tko miner's strike w.th foreign fucL" Two Nogroat Art Hold Oa A Murder Charge Fayottevflle, Jnly 25_Janies Wil liams aad Rufus Murphy, negroes are being hold for the grand jury here on charges of warder groanng out of tbo killing of Iienry R Smith, an other negro, at a barbecue ir the southern part of this county on July IS. Williams and Morphy were or dered hold under bonds of >5.003 ard >8,000, respectively, at the conclu sion of a preliminary hearing before Judge James C. McRae in recorder’! court. Smith war shot In the back, cat in the hack and shoulder and struck In the head. He died In the Pittman hospital in this city. A negro hoy testified that he saw Wil liams cut Smith, while two other wit naaaos sworn that they saw him with a knife. "A MESSAGE TO GARCIA" Alaaost everyone in the United States who has read anything other than the newspapers i* *amlliar with Elbort Hubbard’s "A Message to Garcia. ” This short editorial was dished off by Hubbard on* evening after aup per. In a single hour. He was given the cue In a chance remark of his son. The editorial was one of those «* which com* to a w 't hs’r-puU . j.r. « «i*-k r "lost c'ldrtl" aTul ov It/oac e ra ••rul it recognised that i' ««. thv "nolo" tor which they ixd o«n ioMbli -i' oil the c t oca I 'sov* hard sisrik Rnhbnrd ilM no: l-'.i'e “A Mocssrc to Olivia;" that t nan in h’o employ 'was responsible fop this vditisv'-jl, which was ‘turn latest into almost every language and 'of which forty miHinn copies huso been printed. This story U like all otf-er stories of the genius behind the jrcniuh— wo hear them about Uenry Ford and l Thomas Edison every day. Why should are believe them? Anyway, after many yen to i have ■ looked up this Hide pamphlet and fc.ve re-read *‘A Message to Garcia." I have I red to rl/TpuI She kcaynotc of this bit of w7itht£*1id i* I am not tr.Klalccn this Is it: I "In evsiy at are aad factory there U a constant wevdjng-eut process go bur on. The employer is constantly I sending way ‘help* that have shown their incapacity to farther tht intrr ests of the businesiC and others arc ! being taken on. No matter how good | times are. (his sorriag continuer; on | ly, If times are hard and wurk it I scarce, the sorting is done finer—but vat and forever out,' the Incompetent 1 and unworthy go. It- is the survival ! of the fittest. Selfinterest prompts ’ every employer to^sep the beot— ; those who can carry a message to Garcia . . . "In our pitying Jtt us drop a toar, too, for the men who are striving to carry on a great rnterprire, whoso working houni sre wit limited by the whirtie, and whose hair is fart unv ir.y while through iho alruggie to told in line dowdy inti lifers ace, slipshod ioibeiil'ty, ami the Uvertlcw iogruli tud* whirh, but fo» their enterprise would I* • both huasy ami homrlceo. “Have J put the mailer too .sroug ly? Poailbiy I Hate; hut when all the world has gone a-elamming I wish to apeak a word of sympathy for the man who succeed- the man vrho, against great odds, has directed thu efforts of others and, having racer (-ti ed, finds there’a nothing in it: noth ing but bare board and clothe*. I have earned a dmnerpai] and worked for day’s wngua, and 1 have olio been an employer of lubor, and 1 know there is com*thing to be raid on both elder. There Is no excellence, per ae, in poverty; rag* arc no recommenda tion; and all ctr.plrycrv are not rupa eico. and hiah 'landed, any more than all poor men are virtucos. My heart goes out to the ir.au who does his work when the ‘boss' is rway, sa well as when he is at Home. And the man who, whin given a letter lor Garcia, quietly takes Ihc tniwiive, without fluking any idiotic questions, and with no lurking intention of chack'ng it t into the nenreot newer, or of doing e ought Hoe bat de iver tt, never gcu f ■laid off' nor ha< to g > on a etrlk • f )r e higher wage*. Civillaatlo.i i» one long « aaxioae march for h»*t euch indirld- '■ oala. Anything each a man ask < oh nil l « granted. H* i« wanted In every Ity, town and Tillage—in every of ce. shop, store and factory. The 'orltl cries oot for such; he ie needed nd needed InKliy—the man who can :arry a message to Garris.’ "—So rted. \ BANK! ■ ■ endly batik, e service pos ays given you. The Fi^t National Bank Dunn, North Carolina -I-* — ■' 1- " ui- .. _ CANNING?^ I You’ll need one of onr ft complete home canring I outfits if /you intend 1 to saiye/ your sur- ft plas \ fruits and I vegetables this I 4 * ■ i ...— ■■ ■ i ■ - ■I LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU i THE BARNES AND HOLLIDAY COMPANY I MMM, M.C • H '. * . * .• * . NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE or ACIifClRTf’RJ *N*yr?.G!N£ERiNG -M~r Co**., sr 31 at or’X U/*x. k. c. »*rhi.44^J l| I un.. » . gf*-' . .«« t.* *ud fv*- * •«: V , ; \mC •• «fii.-,t i %r'?: ,s-(• ciu-i-H«»t*^auu. is«ii , , A r. .» .i. \ **-r > (I I *5 U-. n * A-,rU dj t.js. !*.*• »a t .;»r m '■* “ -»'i fc»* Y V * J *' * v*i_. i r -•••- n-t ir-r • • r,.in*. /.»> f lUl.i .‘bk.. .• r.lAa««l”»t—iMl.lr nl lh«, ' '.la oov/as.* la •' ' lAi * * »Va • ifiirtirli a. " * -X C '«L ta f “.yjfaak: ,:|*f >■»*» >wi KjiiM*hr far r rnMf:. HaH*.**.' &.*** .. iv. _ — P . **. *1 • * *UTH> aul f>-| C.t* C*w Ocdh. Wi v!*vC* * *U/ oil ’• «lr •.;«:**• v iViWi jv*4«? { lt’4. *' < •* i f fi. 1G.tr • *i|i i.* .». • **•-•*. !% i W CM|»IVv>t A: B *.iry T: >t iV] . Silun , A . II I* ?uf rt-iac. I'lmiw.od eir*-i»l.«r*. Mad •*»»1r«iiCQ bbafc*. WSii- f. C. OVtlL IU4 itrar. m ■<■>■»■*>m, m » ~ - •—- - iimt-i--—t--t — * —- *r> a «• ^b va ■ -j-y How The Master Driver Became Master Tire Builder IN 1UC3, driving «hc “WO" rsci car, Barney Oldfield started career of victories that 1 ea-ned him the title' of “M Driver of The World.” To con:e Uie :irj weaknesses that racing lid-cult and dangcro ttuciid tires—cpecilied ’jr >te supe-vired construction.* ** Today, Barney Oldfiel^ ,. iown as the “Master Tire1. B lilder." Starting with the crude far which carried the “909 ’ one mile i sixty seconds, Oldfield grac4i ^y de veloped hi* famoti-.t Cord a net of which covered i>00 miles eighty sight miles' «m hour i thoul a change. In three years Oldfield Ares have won every lmpcrtr-nt nee %n Amer ican apei ilwuys. They arc the only American tires that have ever taken first place in the French Grand Prix. They have won for three consecu tive years in tha BOO-miJc Indian apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1982, Oldfields have lowered four World's Records and seven track records. The Wichita Teat Run gav« evi dence of Oldfield superiority in tour ing—when a set of four Cords cov ered 34,525 miles over rutted, frosen, winter roads—a performance at tested by the Mayor of Wichita. See your dealer and get a set of these rugged tires that Barney Old field has developed and perfected throrrjh a lifetime of practical ny- ~ experience. Their performance will convince you that they are "Tha Most Trustworthy Tires Built “ Smith and McKay, Dunn, N. C Purdie Brothers, Dunn, N. C --... \\ HURRAH! HURRAH!-——-LOOK WHO’S COMING! j I The Mason Stock Companyj One Big Week of Entertainment—^^erything New But The Name i Commencing Mom ' the showIthat Is newIpexVs new vaude CLEAN, MORAL. \REFINED /fNDr VII I P 'A * l educational VUiLC :: ;; —■—4— li^u - -SFECIALnlES ONT FAIL TO SEE THE— SINGING AND RANCINs OPENING PERFORMANCE MUSICAL AND lACROHATIC AND HEAR THE—JAZZ ORCHESTRA -— SPECIALTIES -L — — _ SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME YOU KNOW THIt SHOW— ; Dow'* Fail To Swo Tfcol OpJrim. Play *ria« Tfco Whola Family ; ; ,n Dun" °*“ Wowk, r:oinifteiag Mom THIS SHOW IS NOTED FOR—ITS