Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / June 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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Mm Par TW Pin (Extension Service.) J^Wgh, -N. C, June J5.— •• Ex pcriuicnts have Uiov.tt and t-xperi nvt bar proven that no Tarheel fanner should attempt to raise pigs, unlea* He fir«t plans a definite k\ s teta of pastures. This permanent pasture should be available for the bogs throughout the suncr«er mimths, and where provision lias not been made for it, aoylaam or cowpease eau be used to advantage by making plantings at different pe riod* during the year, so dial other grazing fields will be provided as tan as one is exhausted," *ay* > Karl Hostetler, in charge of swine j in v est igxt inns for the State Col llege arid Department of Agricut ture. Mr. Hostetler state* that to have • good permanent pasture, it need' -o be seeded in the fall and a mix ture of 14 pounds of orchard grasi, 6 | k >unds of red clover, 4 pounds of white Dutch clover and Gpound* of AUikc clover )>er acre will make a good mixture to use. Where tbc land is on bottoms, the Alsikc clo ver may well be increased to take the place of the red clover. A pas ture mixture of this kind or a seed ing of alfalfa, red closer and Alsikc clover can be used with good re sults over all North Carolina. There are numerous other grasses and le gumes such as Bermuda, burr clo ver. Irspedeta or red top. that will furnish good grazing for hog*, lull thr.se are nut nearly so palatable as the legumes mentioned, and will not give as good results, thinks Mr. Hostetler. He says, " Through the fall aud winter months oats and rye make fine grazing, and may be sowed 1* rween rows at last working of the crops. This not only economizes on the land untler plow, but serves the twofold purynse of soil building and grazing. During the spring months, the sows and their litters will thrive on »ats and rape pasture, and the hogs will later harvest dial grain not consumed while the oats were being grazed." “ (’-ood pastures are essential in bog raising, but it must be kept in mind that the animals also need a good gram ration in addition." I-7fs .A ■■ ,7«fi»vwu ^ .C^r 'Vide H. J.uoa*.) r>uke, June i>.~The member* ****•« Of die Methudigt church had a very «iv !o>^W* social on the church lawn *M Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. , KuotWy number were present, akmi; with mimcrout invited truest a °i ^^le^gue. Different games were ployed, amid much laughter and menment. When it seemed as if the fun were beginning to wane, aiul those jirevent appeared to tire, a inple ownbination of ice cream, cake and lemonade whs brought *,urth. After everyone had sativ ned the inner man. the adjoum ruent of the picnic was al hand. A good time wa* had by evervljodv there. Webster W. ftyrd amt Thoma-. L. Sewell S|*mt the week-end in Greensboro. Mine Mabel Woodworth left Sat urday for Norfolk. V».. wh. ie .hc wil spend some time with friend*. Miss Robena Johnson is spend *”* *cr VaCalion 'vi,h Natives in . -r Bl,ic Patterson, If. S. N„ i* nere on a week's furlough \ idling his mother. He leaves Sam may to join tiie crew of the U. S. S. Roch ester. which «ail» f„r South Amer ica next week. bom. to Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. KdK- of Dunn, a daughter, at the Oood I lope hospital here, Both are Setting along nicely Dr. \\ itliani P. Holt, member of Oil- State Board of Medical Exam tner*. is in Raleigh this week at temling the meeting of that body. . v'"* <*erlrude Morgan, student ■it the Choter high school. Chester, ta.. arrived home Sunday to spend the summer vacation with her fath cr. J. M Morgan. Her little niece, Mis* Cathryn Campbell. of Chester accompanied her, and will siiend -'.eveml week* here. Miss Mary McKav is spending aorne time with relatives in White vtllc. Edward and '* Ty Cohh" Thomas and Fenton Adkins, of Durham, were visitor* here Momlav. C. B. Godfrey and E. C. Ander aon *|wnt Sunday with relative* in Dunum. Ralston McDonald and Donahue McCill spent Sunday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Tlrannock and children spent the past week end at White Lake. After a very hectic game, which abounded in mriptays on bodi tides, -Dolre <W~*>d tKajUitwne.nwUa. of the Raleigh Cily league, htre last Saturday hr the cotmt of 4 to 3. Fairey, the local hurler, pitched a nobby game of hall, allowing the "Pen-Pushers' Out six hits, and whiffing ten ol them. Carter, of the visitor*, also pitcheil a splendid came, especially hi the pinches. Sewell and Norris led the hitting for Duke, securing two bingles apiece. Edwards and led with the the widow for the clerks. It seems to be the concensus of opinion amons> the fans here that the Clerics have one of the best teams in.the Raleigh City league, and four of the eight teams of that league have perform ed here on the local diamond thus far. Frank Smith, local negro, died Saturday in a Fayetteville hospital, from tlie effect* of a pistol wounod inflicted by hi* fatiier-in-law, Jas. Covington, nl*o of this place. Cov ington wax1 rc-arrested late Satur day afternoon by Depnty sheriff A. H. I Urj>er. of Duke, upon receipt of new* of Smith'* death. He was given a |>reliminary hearing in Dunn Satiirilav niidit hefr.re Tt*. confer \f. M. Jemigun, ;m<l was bound over to Superior court on a charge of murder. 'ITic negro is at libertv under a $1,000 bond According to reports, rive dead negro was shot after he had fired at the defendant twice in the at tempt to kill him. Smith had sworn to kill the entire Covington family, liceatise his wife had left him on account of ill-treatment, and had sought refuge with her father, noth Smith and Covington had at tended the practice- session of the local negro band at tlve colored school house just out of Duke, and when Covington left for his home. Smith followed him with- taunts and jeers. Covington, who is a peaceable man, look no notice of his erstwhile son-in-law’s threats,1 and was continuing home when Smith opened fire ami shot at h*n twice, before Covington fired it Is said. Birthday CeUferaked Mr. Sampic I folly, who lives near Duke. Sunday celebrated his irvisMyfifth birth, la), which is Tone ifith. All his children, twen ty-foar grandchildren, and fdar 7 real-grandchildren, gathered at Mr. I lolly's home for the occasion A large Mutter of other relatives and friends were also present and were glad to show their lore and. friendy feelings toward the fond) brother at this time. Upon a spe cjal request of Mr. Uotfy, Mr, M. I > i-.i nnrAlVW. JUNE N, ins. TO l; , President 1 Vtieiaos JUle. Fa Sarrend • Of Their Own I tkority 'ej'vcr • (u ie 2\-~ i’lxr 'tent I finding ^ S- t. . ,5, nicipal hall 1 «• today on *v He ■forcvtnettt." declared the Kedeni government 11 prepared to gt ahead in it* • ' unjit to enforce tlx prohibition h M despite the .-.ddi rtnnal horde t- thromi upon the en forcemem machinery by the States. Although not mentioning the tianx of the State. V referred to the re cciu action of Governor Smith ir repealing tl. New York State en lorctmcol Tl»e President, delivering hit third prepared addresj- of the Wes tern trip, declared the States were surrendering instead of protecting their rights in impoeing additional enforcement duties upon the Fed eral government, and critk-izeo (hr •olicy as unyiae. Me especially re ^ted to a dtspositioa of State au thorities to let tlie government do things the States should do. ‘Mr. Harding said the Federal gi/vemrhent did not have facilities to police locaj communities. |,u tthai it would do »t*«best to perform it* itiare of laa ifnlnrrHnm Tl— President said the question had ot come one of "Can and stufi tht law be enforced r" instead of an issue I let wen the ''wets'- and "dry* " He gave a defied discussion ni the prohibitnHjCsituation, ami ai> pealed for greater co-operation be tween State*, municipal and conn ty authorities and officer* of the foveronictit. HAS READ BIBLE THROUGH ONE HUNDRED TIMES (Monroe Journal. 1 u . * m*n to make the studv of the Kible the hobby of his life seem* somewhat unusual to the av erage person, but not so with Mr. Wilson llaigter, of Goose Greric township. Sir. Haiglcr, be ginning after his marriage at the age of 30, has read, he says, tnnHigli the entire Bible over ant hundred times. The story of Mr. Haiglcr'« life n not at au a, rosy dream. At the tender age of dx he was U ft with out father and mother to the world of chance. later on young man hood-found a hired hand, but frotunattiy-Jr.* Christian home wiwtc ocnppjc Ft a ay amt rairrty prayer was qbserved twice daily. When he began reeding the Holy Writ be started without education baring only.begun to leant his A Tl C's when his father and mother died. Starhng with the first chapter of St. Matthew. I pronounced wool after woid, going over it again and again until T had memorized the en tire chapter, fhen I proceeded to read the succeeding chapters, but with considerably more ease. It was a ddigft to tne. Now I have wom out l*o reference Bibles." Thus M\ Haiglcr summarizes tbe story tf how he became and has remoiod a student of the Good Book, whici ougly to he an inspi ration to al' It is easy to find Mr. Haigler wih hi* Bible on the Sab bath, tlwu» he is at the ripe old age of 7S. He is a laboring man, too, until yt, having helped in the cro|> and th harvest this year. ** ! ent wheat il day las* Monday,” he said Sunda ntnmmg. TUI« Bvrvruvtt INCREASED ALLOTMENT Mr. Alb-t <-v Cox, of Raleigh, N". C.. Ria' Aide to the Secretary ,of War fo procurement of candi dates for ftizen*’ Military Train-! mg Campt has received the foi l lowing wir from Mr. Clarke How-1 ell. Jr jnf .tiania, Ceorgia, who is[ the Corps .rea Aide to the Secre-I tar*- of W-: “Addttital quota assigned Sou-l| them Stat*of six hundred by War! Departmei for Citizens' Military I | Training hmp* Three hundred! more quaiad applications need I ed from our State before July! KMi. Plea;give all additional pub-1 licity po*<U through newspapers! and local grc*ulative» The old j Southern tale* lead the country, [ let’s thowie War Deportment wel canprodti the needed applicant* "I The atre wire mean* that in! addition * the three hundred va-l canoe* mtioned there i* room fori 250 moreen from North Carolina] at these lining camp*, making a] total of ft vacancies in all in thh>| State Nth Carolina, though *ec-| o**d in paiatkm among the eight | Southeast* State*, i* very rtnacjl to tlie bom an regard* procure-11 ment of edidatee for these ramp* 11 Applicpn blank* and informs-1| tint) ran lobtaineri from Mr. At- |l hart CoxaWgh, N. C. When bird l* kilted, bug* re-II )** , • M the noon «r. • Afternatr. Rev. C. X *olm |l mn. of Ebon. preached *n aa-ell- I «ut ktuk which rmU the coca-11 mom conge. Hu text eat TW. jl »: 1: " Bm therefore follower* of I nod, a« dr cfcitdre* * _ M: OF! ICEkS ELECTED BY BAJtACA CLASS . . Wlnwiiif lUficrrs tv^re Cvu-:Vi rk< h.*m« ‘ 'Ch<J„ F,r* SuikUv cn V m %er'1e for the next «iv •nornl,,; IVcesdeut. ». fcj. Brewer t "«*• <™n YWrf? pnrswie-nr. \„mttn ,h vice-|>rcxident. M. f Hodjfw; secretary, J. O WarrJ, C rVrh*m T-vV^: SSJgaffiiifEi! v™, c »""»«< fan,! «52r?scts r" ,'■• i* lo ,wevent J£ur *rf>'v,h »«*» •red Mv f ni nia*lirini; Sl.lc CbilcS W"rkCn' °f ,h* ^ — “ ■ arm York, fum* 22__ l when the snrr.,1..: '* a f,n,« r"ent sentiment of'lhl a"d mv'’'t become mnl bad frern, .1* effect ofXT'r U,*r|.v Pnce of crude oil ™ V!? "** ,n rhc affected the value Wf"Ch ;ldVcrse,y ettrities. u ist7u2! I*** oil ~ ion „f ,ul *c,dom ,hat the opm let„; !*M ht 'he supplies of rieivh' 4 .,.mu' v' hen hards of anv cCX* " ,h* ''Vie so small, merrh»nfs ^•h.r*ema,s^fXnitt a;'"wAa 1sstxj xrx"1;;' lion of the cron or fT hf c,>nd‘ ?rS:U?he^^";^ ^4 hs I pnvat<“ advice* which ff^e been compiled in advance of tSiSSfir** ,<rop re>*0‘t H ihe ol ’f Cr01’ £■? declined dur ^ JP*5^ ^ith m every State ST** *» ‘his vast S,a,r ‘he prospect now is fflT . ,'r(L: Jie.d. while elsewhere (he condition 2,7 tha‘ ‘he rqiort is expect ed to show an average decline over the entire cotton belt This is state of affair, which no cotton man can regard without a fteling of fear as to the result of their biismes* for the fomine sea son. It may be that the weather for the balance n| the season will bruiu the crop hack, hut it will be in cxtraorrlinjirv («/4 :t u .1_ . d y*in 19l4» t,Mf « wee iu about ♦"YlT*7 ,*a0’‘'«P lunnd ,n.» month of June, but that crop im proved during the month of June '»* for speculation for an ad vance on had crop news, it doe* r **,s* owing to the sentiment throughout the country against ad wntare of any kind and investment Inlying is lacking because of the same doob: as to the ability to di tnbute cotton goods at the present niffn level of prices, or her. opinion. Nevertheless, wc must raise more cotton than at present seems prob able, or else the use of cotton in many lines of industry will have to be curtailed to piece out the present profitabfe crop of America. COTTON ML) OI1r Tli fettnre during the week has N-eti tlir heavy selling of July oil 21 ** independent refiner, |^uhmg m a considerable narrow ing of differences between nearby options and new crop months. This condition has been practically re IP" versed a* compared with * week »R»», when the tendency was to Imy miarhys and sell futures With the decline in values, bears appear to lie gaining confidence in ultimate knyer price* for live whole list, being an'.rd by extreme tv:t!r ness in stock* and i.cdinin* lend - eiKy in practical!)■ ull other c«nn mndities. NVe see nothin* in the situation at the man ten I to warrant advances I roving anythin* but icmnorarv i:rmv\Rt) bros. «, o’). ——_._ ; m A ViM8 aniu far open earti laat Oaoraaa. Vnat loader* of daring the 1. Elaatrie floor Chriatlan J. A. CAMPBELL, Principal ■Um CREEK. N. C. Ljai — mm+ < ircial Bank M0«TN CAAOLINA More Royal Clinchers * for 1923 United States Tires res ’TKB f & Tire people JL tookXlenty of tK wufinallyplmced sere were no nb lakes f it. year we couldn't ml Clinchers fmac Whereto buy OfVns n. c. With June Comes Hot Weather SUTLER BROS. — *. - Cow Chow, The Lea I Feed Or Today || R jiScfST* "* f‘olute facU» ffiv«n II twenty-two and one-half I f pound, of nulk frum ejflit heed of cow*, and only used 20.^ld* \ Cow Cljfw at a coat of $4.00, ud$]L50 | £T^lk V ^ $5.50. ”1 .old , •<> n ,.y*ra*'T>f o®nta per gallon, amounting Do^vou $®*53 above cost of feeding. 11 •cP«»*ive feeding with such results? 11 STSa b*’at •“ *» well pleas d with results oLtafwd from this feed. When you eoAidLr the wonderful result* people ere whv"£tC g-ffy. £j* •C'”*1“d Poultr>' Om, II 2?dEbZ TT wt-" rn of f^d.7 h p.y. to I ONCE ItlED, ALWAYS USED I Sold in B» ta Dunn, oduRn.1, by- I L. ». SURLES | DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA |
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1923, edition 1
4
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