Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 31, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, ' SUNDAY, DECEMBER SI, 1922 )And Go-Gperative Marketing B. W. Kilgore, Director of the Farm Extension Service, In His ' Annual ReportGives Out Many Interesting Points' ' Onlivestock and Co-operative Work " M AwUU4 fiju-V ' ', ., T i- "Ws bop to develop this work to Raleigh, po. 10. A mora eiten- th extent that w will be able to alvo- campaign, for the' lncreaae . ..off ret a very i large part of the surplus livestock and co-operative marketing , Ws of the elate of luoh rood quality will be promoted bjr the division of marketing livestock; according to Its annual report submitted xo B. Kllgore, director, or the farm ex ten - ;. sio service, tonight, a. '" "Durlitg the paat few years," the .report reads, "we have aeen the llve- Stock Industry paea ' throurh many trials.. "Purina the war there wee a ' rat ory for mere llveetoek and big ger crops, and tb f armerf roduoed y a"hever pefor, " Xfter " the ' war there came a period ot. deflation and producer were found with conalder- ; able production on hand and the mar- - ket rone to pleoea. i :'" . t ', "The obligations the farmer bad to meet caused, treat quantltiee of the products to be rushed on the market and many herd: had to be ' aaorlf teed. Is - many" eases,' the younger animals were Sold on 1 the market In preferono to elder one because" they - would .bring- more - money, Later the older animal were forced on the market because they were no longer fit for breedlnr pur pose. . ' ' ! ;-: . ' -. "The deflation ' la ' price . and de- ..' pletloij.of rood breeding berda has ; to some extent reacted, causlnr the price of market animals during the ... vast year to advance as will Krt shown from comparison of prices quoted from "Livestock Market.' Oct. 28, Qot. 14, Per Ct. ; 19SJ ltl Advance jfcfc St vTrVp "e Steer ...flt-ls , Tup Yearlings 12.00 Feeder piffle .0t : To0 Hoc ..'' t.ltX Top Lambs 14.00 Feeder . Lambs 14.1t $ I.I 11.26 : I.7K 1.10 ' e - 10.1 VTh pollor, this year, In livestock marketlnr work has not been so much- to tncreas th herds, but In. encouraging the - successful market ing of animal of farmers at th present time. "A' year ago, we found that very little, co-operative marketing- of bora bad been done In the two preceding years. In fact, only Iredell county had shipped any hog- in this manner dur i.b that time. ' ' if .. 'The offloe of swine extension was getting some -excellent feeding dem onstrations going In a few counties over the state, and alnce these dem onstrations could be. made the basis of t making up co-operative oar load shipments ws ave aaslstanc when ever -possible In encouraging this work aad handled these co-operative The work hae grown .during the year so that 14--counties produced and sold .co-operatively 14 ear of hog fed under .the direction of the office of swine extension and sold through this offlo. There were other counties Interested In this work but hot '.to The extent of making a car' .In which the hogs were sold locally. .'One Interesting feature that bas lecn developed .with regard to taar- Jietlhg.'hogs from this state is owe: Last spring wnsn corn pelt :i.,wr!rs worth. 11 X-i cent, Caro eorgia hoga at I 1-1 cent on- the ma market, the discrimination be ing made the very moment th place of origin of the-hog was determln. a.; ... c ; , , ." ... . and finish that they will eell as well aa corn belt fed bogs, and If the tarmera can be taught to get: their rhogs on the market at the right time. there Is no reason why the Industry In North Carolina should not grow and be developed on a very profit able basis." . , In commenting on sheep produo (Ion In the, state, the report says a greater -pefosntage' t found In the western section, and plans are .being made to better handle th marketing there."rft.s -!?'--,.' '?. "It is Intereetlng to know," the re. port reads," that spring lambs sold on th Chicago market at a price (II cent 4er pound) higher than at any time during the war, the highest price being at this time SS centa per pound gross. .' Lambs have held up In price this year so that they are' now at this time 14 cents per pound In Chi cago. This price for mutton, togeth er with the splendid price received for wool during the year is causing a great development of the sheep in duetry in the state." Tha division started a pool system of marketing wool in several of the Western North Carolina counties this year the report states, and plans have been completed for continuing the marketlnr In Hit under the same methods. Twenty -"thousand pounds of wool was sold at II cents per pound at a wool pool held in Jackson county. Larger consignments are expected next year. It Is. stated. "There has been little Interest In feeding cattle in this state during the past two year as a . result of the high Prices of feed," the report con tlnues "It seem that th winter of 1111 would be a better time for feeding cattle due to the taot 'that the price of feed, and the price of cattle are more In. line, but the farm er' have manifested very little In tereet In feeding cattle this season. 'The demanda for good cottle have been very brtek this fall and for this reason buyer went Into the cattle producing aeotlon very early In the season and contracted for the beat cattle. In view of this, competition in buying ha been much stronger than usual this season. Cattle ad vanced In price and farmers, readily sold their best cattle; As usual there waa a considerable number of plain cattle left unsold. - "In the spring of 1921, an effort was mad to assist in marketing egg. : It was , goon found that th supply was much less than th de mand for good- eggs and that It waa Impossible to satisfactorily narket poor eggs In this (tat. What la badly needed In regard to this in dustry Is that the amount furnished lh market be properly candled and graded before being put on the mar. ket There 1 a splendid -market for mora eggs than are produced In this state when this is dons. In view of the fact that eastern North Carolina 1 changing it methods of farming, using much land beretofor devoted to cotton In pro ducing food and feed crops, th re port says, It 1 "very essential" that this territory ' build more pastures and do more fencing. To this end, the division has been promoting fenc ing campaigns and assisting the farmers Wi the purchase of materials. Ths report state that tn aiviaion haa revised its mailing list and has classified the livestock producers of 15 counties undo four heads hogs, cattle, milk cattle and sheep pro ducers arid plans to have a com plete Hat in all counties of the state. In this way. the division piana w conoantrate Its work In different sec tion where, it may be applied, it is stated. :, " t -v' 7 ATKINSON THE SCENE OF PRETTY MARRIAGE Miss Florence Murphy Become! th Bride of Walter C. Header son, of Pavidsoa. ' raiadii la Dill, Uml , 7 itblnaon. Dee. 10 A .pretty ma?- ! wae solemnised In the Presby terian churoh of Atmnson uerammt II, at :10 p. m when Miss Florence Murphy beeame the bride of , Walter Ci Handerson. Ths ceremony v was performed by Rev. H, F- Beaty, pastor of the briae ana itev. rr, r, m. ,vrm, of Wallace.'- . ' ' " ; Miss Murphy is a (nemoer oi an old family In the Cape Fear aecllon of North Carolina. Her father, John A. Murphy. Is one of the most in fluential . cltlsens and progresslvs farmers of Pender coanty. She was educated -at Queens college where she specialised In music and expression. Mr. Henderson has' lived In David son praoticalty his entire life, gradu ating from Davldaon college in Hit Returning to Davidson after the war he opened up the jewelry business which is now thriving. The srroomsmen were J. w. uaia- wln. of Clarkton. and Harry Caldwell of Davldaon. The ushers were J. A. Murphy, Jr., brother of the bride ana Julian Keith, of Currie. Mr. M. P. Henderson, of Davidson, was the oeer man. ' As the wedding march began the ribbon bearers, little Louise Carr and Master Flnley Murphy, entered. Next Miss Cora Clark, of Clarkton, sang very sweetly 'Thank God for a Garden" -and To You.". Next in order came J. A.. Murphy. Jnand Julian Keith; the bride' maids. Misses Lena Campbell and E' telle Moore.' Mr. Baldwin and air. Caldwell, Mrs.- Nellie 'Bynum Rives, Miss Mary' Murphy, .- little Dancey Hawea, the flower girl and the ring bearer, ' Master James Highsmlth. Next came the bride on the arm of r father ud one aisle and the groom with his best man up the other. Mlee Western played 'To a Wild Rose' durlns the ceremony. '. . The bride's dress - was of whit Duchess 'satin with court train em broidered with pearls, Her veil was of tulle, poronet style, caught 'with orange blossoms. -Her only ornament was a string of pearls, tne girt oi tne groom. , -The bridal party were given a re ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D, B. Johnson, . At 7:10 the bride and groom left for a trip to the north. They will make, their home at Davldaon upon .heir return. , F IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Mrs. Echerd and Children Barely ' Escaped Several , Weddings At Taylorsville TRADE WEEK BIG EVENT (SpkUI It Dtllf thnl ,y :!; Taylorsville, Dec. 10. The. home of Mack Echerd, located near here, was totally destroyed by fire Thursday night. The origin of the fire has not yet been determined, but It Is thought tnat sparks from a detective flue caught the roof of the houee on fire. The family bad retired early In the evening about two hours before the fire, and were awakened Just. In time to escape before the building col lapsed. Mrs. Echerd and children barely escaped, with nothing but their night clothes. There was, no Insurance carried on the property. Mark Bentley, who lives near Tay lorsville, was advised today by marlns corps headquarters of Washington, D. C of his son's advancement In this branch of service, of which the ad vice given, states that Earnest Bent ley, of Taylorsville, Is now with Uie U. & marlnea on duty In Haiti. Refer ring to the new post of duty, the dis patch mentioned young Ben tie ys rec ord. He enlisted with the marines at Richmond, Vs.. on October It, and for several months he has been stationed at, Quantlco, later embarking on a naval vessel for service In the West Indies. He Is now- attached to the Brst brigade which makes its head quarters at Port au Prince, the p0t turesque capital of Haiti. One of the most attractive bom weddings of th season took place Wednesday afternoon at Stony Point, when the pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hallyburton, Mlas Elisa beth Itallyburton, waa married to Carl Robblns Bailey. . The ceremony was performed by. Rev. R. E. Huey, of Btatesvllle. . The beautiful ring ceremony was used, and little Miss Louise Hallybur ton, sister of the bride, was tne nuffy ringbearer, bringing It on a white carnation. The wedding march' was' played by Miss Eula Bailey, sinter of the bridegroom. The couple motored to Btatesvllle Immediately after the ceremony, and . left " for vAshevllle where they will spend their honey moon. One of the largest crowds ever a embled In Taylorsville, was present Tuesday to witness the finals of Tay lorsville's first big trad event which was Inaugurated December 1, and the close of which culminated Tuesday. The merchants of the city had ar ranged a premium list aggregating a cost of 1650, and promptly at ,1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the award ing of these prisee took place. There were over 1.000 folks here for tl day. Among the list of prize winners were: W. C. Patterson, a Ford tour ing car; J. A. Miller, a cook rang-e; Teddy Rogers, 125 In cash; J. T. Bur dell, 115.; Mrs. W. A. Marshall 110; T L. Little 17.60 and J. H. Huttt, It. Miss Kate Wilson and Judson Watts were married last Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the homo of the bride, In the eastern part of the city. Dr. L. L. Moore, pastor of the First Presbyterlsn church, performed the ceremony which waa witnessed by the family and a few Intimate friends. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served, and Mr. and Mrs. Watts left for Lenoir where they will vlsii relatives. Mrs. Watts Is the attrac tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wilson and Mr. Watt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wjlson Watts-, . RAMSEUR NEWS ' I. n. Feu.t Is III At Home of t'apt. Laae at Ramsear-Peraoaa! Mention. (SPKUI Hi Dillr MeB.I Ramseur, X)ec. 10.-r-Ry. C. A. Lud wlg, of Snow Hill, Is conducting a meeting In the Holiness church. , Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Parks, of San ford, are spending several days with Mr. Parks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parks. W. T. Foushee, who was taken seri ously 111 last Sunday shows soms -signs of Improvement. HI eon, C. O. Foushee and family are with him. Walter Turner, of Columbia, a C, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner. Mr. and Mrs. McAlIster White, of Kentucky, visited Mra W. P. White the paat week. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jonee ana daughter. Miss Kittle Lee, visited Mrs. Jones' parents. Mr. and Mrs. v- T. Turner last, week. .. , Mra. Narvle ClarK, oi wiison, is spending sometime with her parents, Mr, and Mra. Q. M. Whitehead, Mra. A. W. Jonee and children, of Greens boro, are also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. t H. Foust, of Greens boro earns down last week to visit friends In the community. On Tues day morning h was taken very sick at the home of Caut, W. D. Lane. He continues very III at thla writing. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Williams held a most happy family reunion last Sun day. The following were present: Thos. Jennings and Mra. Mary Steete, of Franklinvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Jennings, recsntly of Manchester, Eng.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams. of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Routh, of Cedar Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Houston Kidd. of .Gray Chapel. i Miss Lois Scott of Greensboro, ' spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Colon Parks. - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Black, of Dur.' ham, were among the holiday visitors' In town the past week. j R. E. Woolley, of the Ramseur Motor-company, spent the past week with friends In the eastern part of the state. Mlas Ines McMath, of the faculty of BuBr.ett high school came home last, week to spend the holiday with her mother, Mr. Ella McMath. Dr. and Mrs. 0. A. Graham left Thursday to visit friends near Bur lington. . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse N. Copland visited their son, J. W. Copeland, of Greensboro, during Christmas. I'rof. A. W. Lynch, of Burlington, was a popular visitor In town the past week. Miss Hauls York and Walter Hut son, two of our most popular young people, were married December 21 at Franklinvllle by Rev. E. A. Shaw. Mr and Mra J. M. Foust and child. of Mt. Vernon Bprlngs. after spending the holiday with Mra Foust's par ents, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Tate, re turned home Thursday.- . ,-. , May a Happy Hutton & Schreffler ankrtwtsrsl fMMMS, KnffeMrh (arks is Aksiucisi Data see RuphtUw of Btlsftrae Cuoentt ft IM sndsns: Wmfena md IsesMrlal s!Mke RALEIGH, !. O. - and Prosperous 3 I New Year 1 1 Be Yours 1 ' " 1 I . ':: .. V M . oineSv ' i ' E F 5 s I ' ' 1 fe g ' . ' f. YANCEY VILLE NEWS IT ' v The Royal Blue .Transportation Company ex V.I.r tends to its many friends antf customers best' wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year. 'We'nfcryouVery much for your esteemed .e ipatonage.durihi the past yer and kindly ask the continuance of same . durintr the coming t- if, year. Assuring yoa that we will put forth our 1)est ttorte to make our services safe, reliable I and efficient. We are the largest bus fine opera . tore in North, Carolina having the highest class equipment and most convenient schedules. We.;, safeiruard bur nassengers at all , times with , , ?10,000 liability Insurance on each car, careful drivers and equipment that is' regularly inspect ed. We operate Tines from Greensboro to Win- ' : ston-Salem, High Point and Ashboro. Watch for the old reliable Royal Blue Line Cars, V tt.'.' Yours for service, '-, ;," ,.' , i ROYAL BLUE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, Inc. L. F. BERNARD, Pres. and Mgr.- ir.: A Comfortable Home :'A'h;eating system 'that will furnish 45 5 to 50 humidity in the house" makes it ;j?qmfortablea ; The Quaker furnace installed under lat-J, est scientific methods and at a reasonable -2, price. X)n;e-piece steel construction elimi-; v nates gas and smoke. , r flSrl 1 Anil HHf pntincr flo: I I-Phone 2816 . ; ; Greensboro 1 Mis Once lattosi Bride of John j atraiaesu PcmmuI Meatlea. - ' ' (Sttttkl ts DiSr Km) Yanceyvllle, Deo. 10. Robt. U Mitchell. Jr., of Chapel Hill, la spend ing the Christmas holiday here with hi parents. Others who are home for th holiday Tare Misses Nancey Johnston, of North Carolina college, w J . q..w 11.... ...a, Reldsrllle, Tela Mitchell, of Mount Holly, and Messrs. Norman Upcburoh, at Wake Forest college, and Houston U. Oywn, of Rlohmond Medical col lege. .''''(!. Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Click and chil dren, of Elkln. Mr. and Mra A. H. Owyn, of Reldsvllle, and J. P. Qwyn, Jr, of Richmond, are visiting their parent. Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Owyn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moaer and chil dren, of Marlon, are "fisltlng Mra Moser parents, Mr. and Mrl. Turner. Mis Mary. Wad, of Washington. D. C. Is visiting Misses Isle. Ruby and Emma MltohelL Mis Permella Owyn, of Barling- ton, 1 Tlsltlng her parent, Mr. and Mra I A. owyn. '... Hot. and i Mr.1 , jam Preston Burks, of Reldsvllle, - are spsndlng Christmas with Mrs. Burke' parent, Mr. and Mra Grave. . Mesara S. M. Bason and Benry W. Hatchett spent the past Week-end with the former's parents at Swap- sonvlll. ' ' ' -" - -. - Mr. and Mr. W. C. Knoth are spsndlng Christmas with Mr. Knott's parent In Oklahoma. Born, to Mr. and Mra Jullu Wat- llngton, Sunday, December 14, a son; Mrs. Josl Ounn died with pneu monia, at her home near here Decem ber 14. .Runeral servloes were oon- duoted at Prospeot church, Monday, December 15, by Rev. J. T. Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paschal, Mr. and Mra EL A. Allison and ' Miss Ada Blackwell, who have been 111 with "flu" are improving. . Rev. Mr. prsvost I oonflned to his home on Main street with "flu." Mrs. 8. M. Bason and daughter, Carolyn- are spending Christmas with Mra Bason's fathsr at Pleasant Grove farm near here, Douglas Harrison, student at Oak Ridge Institute 1 visiting relative nere. " . - - . John Bradner and Mia Grace But ton were quietly married by their paator. Rev, Mr. Prevoat at th Bap tist parsonage Tuesday, Deoember II. Only Immediate families of contract ing parties being present. The bride le th oldest daughter of Mr. and Mra. P. F, Sutton, of this place, and nr. Hraoner la a prosperous young farmer of near here and a young maa oi etemng dualities. Mr. and Mra C. H. Glle are at Plnehurst for a few day. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kanoy and Miss Mabel Ripley are visiting their par' enta In Durham. - Ml Lucy Turnag I visiting her parents at vt uson Mills. G. R. H. Winkler Accidentally Shoots Himself With Shotgun (Bsedsl ts Pill, sail , Lenoir, Deo., 10. O. R. H. Winkler, business man Of Hickory, aocldental ty shot himself while bird hunting five miles west of ber this week. A load of bird shot entered the Sarch ot hi foot, and very nearly blew hi foot off. It may be possible, how ever, to save a portion of the foot. ' Winkler was brought her 'by Vlo- tor ADernatny, nis Hunting com panlon, for surgical attention. The aooldent occurred while the two men were- following some single bird through th brush. Winkler evidently-had the safety off of bis gun and stepped on a. twig or a limb struck hi arm, causing him ts press the trigger sufficiently to lire th aocl dental (hot. . - ,v v, Teacher May Marry, 1 Knozvllle, Tenn Deo,' It. Knox villa teacher may now marry and still hold contracts with th board. Emancipation for the teachers cams when at an adjourned meeting of the boar of education, th law pro. hlbitlng school teacher from mar rylng while teaching In the schools FRANKLIN - - . ,. r-i.J''i-?, S!...,... .5-'-' ' . -, , ODY STYLES NEW B IN SEVEN; DESIGNS . lit;, i;ti.V nc.fi Witt tU mmmmm i n , . II - i. . .i.i : ( i' - The lines and proportions of the new designs have a dash and go about them in tune with the power and brilliant performance of the . New Motor. Lower, longer, wider, roomier bodies. A new Sedan with four doors and an extra-wide front seat introduces also a full vision straight wind-shield. These marked changes give a wonderful finish to a year of fine achievements. The new pressure air-cooling system is the most efficient ever devised, cither with air or water. It permits the motor to perform perfectly under conditions that would stop any other engine made. New demountable rims. Lowest price h 20 years. Guilford Motor Car Co. GREENSBORO ': WINSTON-SALEM t RALEIGH of Knoxvllle waa rescinded by a unanimous vote, . r , i. ii in r -y
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1922, edition 1
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