Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Aug. 21, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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(MN tka rtry M| ad Bsmaba* that trims tka aoad at Ms Mlta k* Uarara, ka aoM Ida pt|ali akl krowgbt (ka away and laid It at iks l agastW fact. Hla gwindty ax pawl Itastf ta In*, oat A |lau I . words aad praams. Ha ranotsS oetlitatr kA awa *MM kSs brstkrsa wore a aoad. Ha waa A aa sanas ohli|sd A da tkls as tint was at sack tktag A tba tatty ckatch aa t k Ad lag taw sd a reamsan tty at gaoda PHvata awisriklp at psapasty arat Tsrogatasd, Acta awa (Arts UdMO). Tka Ttslsat passitutlsua at tki tksrch acattwrad tka dUdptsa. At tksy want tkaj ptaockad tka Ooapal and ckarckss watt satakllsbad Tta Hack, tka tapttal at AtA.'kscaosa I kaaawa tka waat import csntar ta tka spsaad at Christianity. Ersry (Mag want wall an Aag aa tka Chap* Some Things To Do h Soil Mfc (By H. A. Edge) The soil* of Harnett county are yaricd. with practically every kind of soil to be found in this state, therefore it makes it very difficult to name any definite crop or crops for the entire county. After think ing for some time about tha differ ent kind of soil and the different crops, there are a few that are con sidered to be good for practically all types of soil It fat impossible for «$ to use wine of the nonhero grasses for soil building in our pastures, for they wiQ not succeed hers as well as some of our own natural grasses. The agncullural development of I he south will depend largely up on our ability to produce more crops per acre, ECONOMICALLY. Clover, cows com cotton and hugs is the key for the new agricultural country it \vc arc to have one. Winter Com Crop Let us first take up the winter clover crops. The clovers that will grow best in this country without j lime are annuals which have to be i oecded each year, and this it very difficult especially with our cuhiva led crops. Let us take first the An nual Yellow M dilotus and Black Medic. These clovers can be grown a '.a __ J_•_.J l_Xa_t!l 11HI k• rv VI the middle of April or May for the first year. The seed will then May in the ground from three to frve year* without decaying, which mean* wc will have sufficient seed to reseed if we will only disk die land every few veers. For instance, following cotton this fall vow Annual Yellow Melilotas and Black Medic for a cover crop, r^t this slam! until about the middle of May in order that the seed may :nature and following this plant late corn, which would make a pretty fair crop of corn. Then go ahead and cultivate the land for two years and if we then want the land re seeded, when the rains come in the fall we can disk the land and in do ing this turn up enough of the need , tn give us a pretty fair stand of i clover. Then let the seed mature in the spring and between every two rows of corn leave a row to be planted to soy beans when the clov er natures. By doing Uti* we will be able to reseed our yellow Mclilo iua anil Black Medic The Yellow Mditotm makes a fair hay, grow ing about three feet high. Summer Legumes For the summer legumes, wc all know of soy beans, velvet beans, cowpcas, etc, all of which are i mighty good. We also realise the > fact that disking and plowing under i t“c oat ana wneat *:aoo*e* ana gn i ting these planted it a tremendous ! ta«k and if the ground ha|>pcns to 1 lie dry and hard wc sometime* fait to get them planted. There it a small clover or lespedexa which can \ lie town in February or March when i (He ground h frorm or spewed op. ■ The reason for thit is to get an even ! distribution of teed on the land. After cutting the onU, wheat or 1 small grain, whatever it might be, 1 we will have a very good growth of clover, some eighteen inches hijgh. , Thit will give good hay for spring , gracing if we should want to grase i it. I believe practically every farm in ' Harnett county can produce either hr all of these small clovers. Of ' course, they will have to be inoculat ! cd when first planted and the preat I est need of every soil is bme snd ansi potash. If some such crops l fit these are put nr every toil for a period of three to five years 1 r.w.ve is no doubt bnt that we could | produce a hale or bale and half of , mtlon per acre with less than one i half the amount of com me trial fer I'litgr that is being used at the pre ■ent time In thinking of these clovers and 1 putting them nut in the fall or or spring, let us remember that one ' r.f the biggest job* and detested , by most men on the farm is (rail ing fodder. This gives a smaller viehl of corn where it is done and these clovers can be used for hay and wiH make as good if oot bet ter feed- They can be harvested by machine, reaper and binder or mowing machine and rake, and this means less labor, of which there la a shortage on almost every farm in the country. We can use Hairy vetch very wrM in the use of cover crops in the cotton Md*. Thu wil grow pretty well on practically every toil. ft*|, (Ta. Red fecto**. 18.—C. A. Mooch who form _ hoe opened op a now inert, knows aa Knach'e beach, eaves niin tooth of Mrrtle Beach, ami «a ah let north of Morrelft inlet near Conway, 8. C. The raaort to Are mil** from tha mam Conway mad. Tow than eta —atfca y Mr. latol HaABal tam thanaand acme of land front hew Med gprtwyt {niinwy* ■ivfi •« ipi nmr I'l • t wib i I-^ A ---«■« a.l_ A-. —tt | f>o| i wiRiv vMiffj wvvpvn wTv rmifi I A * « - e« • mWel WO 0*T^Alrl|J wtflWr Wi^^^wl |rf dw nawfr aataMehad raaort wm nwTt wwv nw» ww ud^T^J!! ^,iilMbeC*lMfuin U£: M:ln> '"’prowmetit* hav* hctr J”*1 S! 1<£3 h" WM ,h« ,,n,>' a,i*l tli« “aiV i* no. a. ij hou«e_lelt rt«n*«f._ •• *'-»p '>m*« Tbre nrtiVuiti y c N 1 have been sunk and a half dozen | nttugcs built. M r. Koach has gone I lo work on a modem golf course, has built a dancing pavilion, and •ivne than a hundred guests from ■'ll ovei the Carolinns, and some s far north as Philadelphia plan lo make it both a summer at the new ' each, which has line surf bathing and fishing. •—With good hunting facilities avail able as well as good fishing, he plans to mak eit both a summer and winter resort. LEGAk ADVERTISING *o™*£or aAtB or valuable PERSONAL PROPERTY. Under sad by virtue of ths author .***.? cvrtait, judgment rendered by L. H. ChsflWi, Clerk of the Super lor Co art i« the cut of Bonj T. Cruum Company, Ii*. again*Henry P. Johnson, the undersigned hiving been appslr.tml cqyruniseioner under Wi<l Judgment, tli undenigaod will expose for sale J public suction to N^beet bWdfr for cash at Mis Municipal Buttdlhg Dunn, on Thurs day the gth da/ of September IMS the following dbrsonal property: l Nalio del fCash Register No. 17X 745S-8bJ / 1 Weloo Wmiblw Adding Meshinf and Stand. \f _ 1 RehablolSafo, manufactured by Rafe I>ock Cm., Covington, Ky. 1 South Bend Laths. 1 Iron Safe, sold by Bonds Safe A Lock Co. * Tangor goaoral electric Rertifl ei» Noe. 2M014-1T94P2 This lath day of August, IMS T. R. WK.UAMS, Commlaslonrr I •• lie. NOTICE OF TAX SALE C. W. Clark ntan and claims om certain tract at land It, D. L. E town ah.p, Harnett county, adjoining the Umle of John Womack,}. W Cun ningham, Cameron- belt* and other* containing ahout/tO atm. more or lorn, and If no >/ot«it U made within the time preoerjerd by Uw a warrant for serving of 4mm will he made and given to C. W. Clark. This July 16, IMS. W. H. FAUCETTK, Entry Taker, Pro ha ton. July Si tfe. NOTICE OF SALE OF THE I n LI NOTON OIL MILL PnOTEXTY Undar and by virtue of an order of the Superior Co art of Wake eoaa ty, ike undersigned receiver will offer for sale and eell to the highest bidder at 12 o'clock boon, st UUingtoa, Harnett county, on Monday, the 17th day of August, IMS, the mol estate, buildings, machinery and implements of the UUIngton OU CU Mill Com pany, » This of a well attlp cotton-toed oU U. and .a mixing plant, together with k and bag1*' roenta, power d 11.IS acres if land and buildings, fix tures, etc., _ ' la located at UUIngton. N. C.\ sale will be made subject ( confirmation by Wake Superior Court, sad the right la reserved to reject any and all tub. This Is receiver's sale, and pend ing confirmation by the court, ■ deposit of too per cant of the pur chase price will bo required aa evi dence of qoed faith. Terms of sale, coahabat reasonable Ume will be allowetynpon depoeit of 10 per ceat aa aBneeld. to make each financial arrCnfementa aa may bo required. This ia a very valuable property. and offer* a flat onortultfi poo aaaaiaai win be ghraw In time bo neti ap for Mim -la the appemMaa HUOl / Upon aaleSproperty will be eoa ▼eyed free Af etxornb ranee*. (Sif-ned)' R. B. WHITLEY, Rectlnr. July SI Au*7 14 tl. 11 I 1 Th Buick Double- Sedan *U-cylinder ( been especially created for ' vfeowiaba practical business car and sedan. aervice •bl‘ pro vided by its new in-head motor r the heaviest assure you may feel for its serviee by the pnde which your faanily in its oomfurt and anitabiUty. Green’s Buick Service Station Dunn, N. C. LAST CALL FOR 'OWN TAXES! All property/in the town of Dunn utan Which I and 1922 town taxes are not paid before October I will be advertised! arid sold. B. A. ROWLAND City Tax Collector —. - . - | Large, complete line of— Building Material now on hand. Wo/can supply ev : ery need. 7 Xt " " * ; it 2 >. ~ rr 1 Money In The Bank giva* you confidence that win* success. "Nothing succeeds like success"/and prosperity at tracts more prosperity. / A savings account in the Commercial Bank will en able you to lake advantage of any really good thing that comes along. / It will put you in the r/ght frame of mind to make the most of yourself and jyou opportunities. The Coihmercial Bank DUN*. I NORTH CAROLINA ^ — ~ ■' ■ 1 -- Those contemplating furnishing a home are cordially invited to inspect our line of Furniture. BU T L E R BROS. DUNN, -s_ N.C. hi PRINTING! I ' Place Your Orders for Commercial Printing Now and Have it Ready When the Fjdl Business Opens, 4 *. We Make a Specialty of * \ Gin Tickets \ V\ * ) Pffice Stationery Minutes / Special Forms | Programs, Etc. I : . t • Send ip your orders now and be assured of prompt service Pope Printing Company Doan, N. C. I . 4 I I__ J
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1923, edition 1
4
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