Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Daily, 1896-1922] … / Dec. 16, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 1 PAGE TWO FAYETTEVILLE OB8ERVER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, -1921. Heart Talks To- County Farmers ' . F. W. Riahtr. County Farm Demonstrator I next to the woo1h or along dltfh Ibanka where the boll weevils have lived over duriiiK the winter. Pois oning with arsenate (it lead is effective-but tiil is, to an extent, i expensive and run only lie afford ed on reasonably Rood cotton. (Jood top& to lose. There are very few exceptions to the rule that one Rood brood sow will pay well on any farm In the state if she Is properly cared for and her two litters of pigs grown to a weight approxl- GROWiNG COTTON UNDER BOLL WEEVIL CONDITIONS nY b. w. Kii;ortE. H'ri'K recent visit to the cotton boll weevil section of Mississippi, Louisiana, and Alabama, I had op- .. . . - I .. . I. ,.hi.nuu! i practice rwiulros thai just as soon j mating 200 pounds at eight monlhs as the cotton Is gathered in thejoid. ,fleld, and this should be just as. There is a shortage of 1ioh early as it is possible after open-! closeness oi money win hhci inn ing the sliilks should be plowedimuny brood sown, under and this custom should be! The prospects for good returns followed universally if the section from next spring-. pigs are bright is to benefit bv the practice. Thisl fall farrowed pigs, pushed for buries boll weevil and destroys hls'next April market,' will bring ready food before the coming of coldi money at a lime wnen n is iieeu.ru weather. Thin reduces the num ber which will go over during the portunity to observe the changes, winter as fhoy will die of starva brought about In farming by thpjtion If deprived ofood for a con boll weevil and the conditions un- siderable length of time before cold w which cotton is crown In the weather conies. Aftrtr the cold presence of the boll weevil. No weather comes they hibernate and page, yours to write upon our cotton is grown on me low, icvei )jVe without loon, arid come ouioiuy kuuu; .o iubi. icouo Too many hogs are as bad, or worse, than too much cotton or tobacco. Keeping mly what one can furnish proper grazing an.d liberal fed for will pay. Remember: the future is a white of flour. fill a pall about one-half full of water and dissolve all of the flour. Dissolve the chrome yellow In 'a quart of water In a separate vessel and add the solution and the glue to the flour. Bring this to a boll und add the barium sulphate slow ly, stirring constantly. Make the wash the day before it is required. Stir it frequently when using and apply with a brush. "KISSING TIME" lands along the coast, and com paratively none until the land be gins to rise and is sufficiently ele vated so as to give good drainage and warmth to the soil so that the cotton will grow off quickly. The lower lands are devoted to corn and food and feed crops and live stock, and the elevated lands are put In cotton. Kven then the acre ag is greatly reduced. This would indicate that the first two or three tiers of counties along our coast will eventually grow but little, if any, cotton, and the quicker we accept this situation, the better it shall likely be for our farmers. Tn boll weevil territory cotton is generally planted In rather nar row rows, 3 to 3 1-2 feet, 2 to 4 Btalks being left In a hill, 10 to 16 inches apart, as a rule, the planting being done as early as possible with a large amount of with the warm weather of spring.! present conditions. These in general are the meth- y$iaS ods of growing cotton under bolljfJ' WiJ '5,';,'' weevil conditions. Other crops, ofj w- W- fha'' 1,1 '-'lu,Be- which we have a considerate! number, must be grown more Summer Pasture for Sows and Pigs largely than they have heretofore j w,Bh lQ n)uke u Hprll(, so as to produce a large quantity HunimPr ,,aBture for sows and pigs, of food and feed crops for the H(m,(.,hfng t0 lni,k, tt rapid and farms and for the towns. Mv:ten,,(,r g.owlh.s. 0. It., Eastern stocks, especially hogs, poultry an'iU. (; uairy came, nun oe nr.iwn mui p)ant ,,art of pasture 111 Essex largely than heretofore, but no u(jjnK tw0 or three pouI1,is large attempt should be made in i . (f .,,... roWH, ,- this direction suddenly except by i ,,;. min,i i.roadcast. Sow those experienced in live Ht the otli(.r part in oats, two or three raising. It is better to grow grad- busnt.lg ,.,. a,.re. in May follow tially into the live stock industry, I tg w),h lnlxtllre of one-half bush but all the meat, ponli ry and dairy! HorRmill) a )((.k f New Era, products for the farms and for thean(1 tw() t0 'Uiur p(!(.kH ()f whippoor lowns should bo grown In the cot- w, r(m or jj,aiham cowpeas. ton section. This would injanjAl ' pf,i .at Ion of stable manure greatly reduced acreage of cotton,! wi f)p i,nr,(jcial to rape, und we iMisslbly five to six acres to tliel., u, ..n ihf.ao rrms rune. seed so that if the first to mine. plow, and would make It possibloj0!lU ftn( 1)t,ug fertilised if your up Is 'killed there will be siiftl-to liundle cotton as It must bllan( 11(i0(8 'rortll'lzer for cotton or cient ,eit to come laier ioi a .i"'.(i(mti m me presence oi inu oon t.on) VVe HltKlteKt further that you The attraction at the La Fayette Theatre on Monday, December 1!), will be "Kissing Time," a musical comedy by George V. Hobart. The piece Is founded on a trench fares land deals with the enormous ad 1 ventures of an elderly linancier who insists, that his clerks shall ! marry, while the girls in the dress making establishment, of which lit is the backer, must remain single. The love interest is furnished by a ! convent bred girl who is to marr l youth she has never seen, and is persuaded to impersonate the iwlfe of the young man at an an nual dinner of the employes of the bank at which they are expected to present their wives to their di rector. To avoid the expense of keeping a wife on their meager sal aries the clerks secure the serv ices of their girl friends to appear at tiie banquet. Ivan Curyll Is responsible for the score of which "Hill and Coo," u-i,.boriir " "T-nve's Telephone" 'and "Come Back to Me" are the outstanding hits. The cast is made up oi weu known players and Includes Eve Lynn, Dan Marble, Mabel Fren year, Murray Stephens, Mabel Gould, Charles Horne, Jesse Wil ltngham and Augusta Buell. Ivan Caryll has provided a mel odious score, khe song hits of which are "Kissing Time," "Bill and Coo," "Iove's Telephone," "Kikerlkeo" and the "Miml Waltz." A procession 06 beautiful gowns by Mlckson, a chorus directed by hvitvnrri Rnvco and stage settings of uBusiiul beauty makes "Kissing Time' well worth seeing. Special nro.wnr nricea will orevail for en gagement of this attraction. URGE PASSAGE OF antKynching BILL WASHINGTON, bee. 16 Re publican leaders of the house were requested today by the Second Colored World Democracy Con gress in session here to present a petition to the House, urging pas sage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. The congress said It acted in be half of "a constituency of eleven million American citizens." The cotton should be fertilir-ed lih-i weevil ; that is, growing a much erally with a quick acting ferlil-jhtnialler ucreagq on the well draln Jzer before planting, and cultivated ;(.(!, warm lands, planting early In so as to make it grow quickly and narrow rows, using plenty of seed; put on the fruit as early as pos jiHitving thick in the drill; fertillz slble, using early maturing Ivarle-jing well before planting, in the tics. When side applications ofjmaln; cultivating frequently to fertilizer are used in the way ofjhustcu quick growth and maturity; top dressers or other fertilizer,! picking up squares und poisoning itliey should be put on right around .with arsenate of lead; gathering Hiclijuie of thinning the cotton so the crop early and plowing under as-to let them act early. Late appli-jthe stalks to destroy the boll weo oiis of nitrate of soda, or other v 1 1 food. for fertilizer, will help the (;i,P,pllH rlir vnenfaiilpa for veur oats und rape very early for your locality and reserve enough seed for second planting if killed by cold. Next fall plant rape, oats, vetch and crimson clover in Sep tember, and have them grjwl.is through the winter. eevil by giving It food for lent and multiplying late ason by making the crop round use as nearly as possible,, and for canning for off seasons, will be more Important than ever Generally it will be best.,,,,,,,,. uii wilI alH0 (ne home ol- it of the fertilizer before it. especially where there is Jiiably good subsoil, und nl of soda or other quick act ing kinds of ammonia will give laait results. Cotton planted In iwrow rows and left thick in the drill, as stated above, will not grW large, but will begin to fruit nyiy, the cotton neing muue large lyon the stalks Instead of on the limbs. chard for fruits for the home, and fruits and vegetables to spare for the towns should be grown espe cially by the more experienced and well situated growers. Smoking Meat After Curing After the meat is cured, waali it thoroughly with lukewarm water and hang In the smoke house for smoking. Hang the pieces of meat so they will not touch hut w.'.l per mit a free circulation of air. Alt er the meat has been him;;ii:g 21 hours start the smcko, using hick ory, maple or toine hard wood. Corn cobs will do, but they giv the meat a dirty appearance. Don't got the meat too hot. Let the lire start slowly and keep !t well smothered. Thirty-six to 48 : hours' smoking is sufficient, but In Mr. armor: weHlnor it in ,uer to start The genius of a general is prov-it.be fire every other day and smoke en by his victories under adverse; a total of 00 hours, circumstances.- ! Smoked meaf, after it is hard The future is before us, and the'and firm, 'should be wrapped in t fmall fields surrounded by wood; most far-seeing man, other things heavy paper and put in a muslin are difficult tu handle because thejbelng equal, is the most success'-: sack. It in 'very important that Iraki weevils live over winter in thejful man, no router what his call-: the top of the sck lie lied so it, trsh in the woods and come out ling. ! will keep insects ouf. eiyiy und attack the cotton near- Farming Is a big business the' I'aiut -each sack v.i'h yellow est the woods. Large open fields .biggest business. iwash and hung the meal up. Never ar desirable for this reason. The multiplication of the boll weevil cam be reduced by picking up the srfuares as they fall early in the stigson. These will usually be found nearer the ends of the rows Consistent success is the result.: stuck it. in a pile. nf consistent planning. -'Recipe for yellow wash; For Kill A' one-crop system iinlicules at pounds -of hums or bacon use t one-crop mind it is a gamble, and pounds or barium sulphate; no man with a family has a morul.ounce of glue; 1 1 II ounces chrome right to gamble unless he can af-lveliow Mead chromatid: (i ounces 4 is, p i Christmas Soecials SHOP EARLY Nuts, Raisins, Grapes, Oranges, Apples, Grapu, Fruit, Tangerines, Ice Berg Lettuce, Oysters, Sausage, Liver Pudding, Pork Chops, Chickens, Turkeys, In Fact, You Can Get Anything Carried In a First-Class Grocery Store Here. Fancy Cranberries 35c Quart Your chance now Shelby Butter, none as good. Special Christmas week 55c POUND M. A. Bethune Phones 345 and 346 109 Green Street a - . , 1 s i. -. 1 - WHAT THE PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW A CARD TO THE DEAR PUBLIC Today we make a most Im portant theatrical announce ment: We have just, contracted with the A. L. lOrlanger Kxchange to bring America's foremost mu sical show, "The Right Clrl," to Kuyetteville on Thursday, De cember 22. "The Right Girl" is without doubt the most brilliant musical success of this day. It ran six months in New York, at the Times Hquare Theatre and was one of the Musical Comedy hits of 'the season. In every commu nity where it 1b presented it in variably receives the enthusias tic indorsement of all classes. This Is the original company and production that made theat rical history on Broadway. There Is no other company. "The Right dill" Is by Ray mond W. Puck and Percy Wen rlcli, 'telling In three acts of hil arious fun and laughter, the trib ulations of a poor young rich fellow trying to Had the Right Cirl, Love and Happiness-. 'The Right (iirl" la properly called "America's Foremost Mu sical Show." We know of our own' knowledge that this play has been a sensation elsewhere. We are sure it will arouse enor mous interest here. The prices for this engage ment will be 7.ric, $1, $1.50, $2. Jluil ynlers are now being re ceived at the office of the Broad way Then I re.' Make checks and money orders payabfe to Lafay ette Theatre and inclose self ad dressed stamped envelope for return of tickets. W. (I. PONTON, Manager. Note Your money refunded if you don't like it. GIFTS PRACTICAL GIFTS BEAUTIFUL GIFTS RARE GIFTS WITH THE CHARM OF ARTISTIC VALUE AND NOVELTY Colonial Reproductions Muffin Stands, Candle Stands, Ottoman's and Hassocks, Hand-Wrought Brasses. ATTRACTIVE GIFT8, ATTRACTIVELY BOXED WITH ATTRACTIVE CARD. The Gift Shop 110 Anderson Street ' v Tacoma Man Said to Be Slated for Job WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. The nomination of Elmer ' Dover of Tacoma, Washington, to be an as sistant secretary of the treasury was understood today to nave Deen reccommended to President Hard ing by Secretary Mellon. Mr nnvpr would succeed Angus W. MacLean of Lumberton, North Carolina, and would have cnarge 01 Internal revenue and customs. His nnnintmnnt would complete the new organization of the treasury, which provides for tni-ee assisb- ant secretarys and'an under-secre; tary, instead or rour assisumi retarys as formerly. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE , J1UVIIIK LIIIO uo tor of the lust will and testament of Hector nrricmann, mm f'ounty of Cumberlaml, State of North . ... .!- .ui.. iu in w.tifv all nruinN liKVini; claims aRainst the estate of. the sain fU'Cf-ased 10 . 1 1 ...1 r.n ItfnrA tlia J5th j of December. 1922, or this notice will be iilendea in imr 01 ui "'"' All iiersons Indehtefl to said 'estate will please make Immediate payment. H. 1. STKK'KIjAND, Kxeculor. High Point, N. C. lfi 23 30 6 13 20 TEACTO Take Yeas(: Vitamon Tablets To Clear , The Skin luHd Firm "Stay-There" Flesh Increase Energy. If you want to quickly clean your akin and complexion, put some firm healthy Bch on your bones, increase your nerve force and power and took and feel 100 per cent, better, (imply try taking two of Martin's tiny yeast VITAM0N Tablets with each meal aim watch the results. Mastin'i VITAMON Tablets contain hiKhlyJconcentra--ted yeaat-vitamine as well u the two other -till more impor tant vitaiiiiiies (Fat Kjlublo A and Water soluble C) and are now being uned by thousands. They positively will not upset the stomach or eause gas, out, on the contrary, are great aid to difestion, to overcome consti pation and as a general condi tioner o( the whole system. Pim ples, boil and skin eruptions seem to vanish like magic, the complexion becomes fresh and dear, the cheeks glow with ruddy henlth, the flesh becomes firm, tho eyes bright. Mastin's VITA MON TahleU are positivaJy guaranteed to give you new health, energy and ambition and improve your appearanoe. Do not accept imitations or substi tutes. ou ran get Mastin's VITAMON TmUcU from any good druggist. Of wfit um r Iin faaturaa with an Ufty mottUd kinv flabby flash aunkafti chaaka pouchaa -Jc tha ayas or a caraworn, sickly looking ?ac? LaJ Vitamon corract thaaa cooditions. MASTIMSTT- Do More in a Day Do It Better One man with a FORDSON TRACTOR can do more work easier and with less expense than two men can do with horses. This means that you with a FORDSON TRACTOR can actually raise more crops, with less work and less expense. And thi9 means that your profits will be greater with fewer hours of work. Besides the FORDSON will k care of every power job on the Harm. It is light, alert, flexible in control and operation, yet it has power and endurance to spare. Ton should sea the FORDSON at work to appreciate its wonder ful capabilities. We will gladly giva you the proofs if you will ask for them, either by a personal call, phone or post card. Local Distributors UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Fayetteville, N. C. 1 m X 62522 P. O. B. Detroit Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm - Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken, With Every Meal or Money Back Mm mi 1 1 I s. . jjy Y 0 u R M XHAS DINNER Ik' To be sure, you will want an abundance of v . rai $k(j choice food for your Christmas table. We can. t " I tW supp'y your every need if you will call or 'phone aaa k-L - - mi ia m Iffit us. ,, - Mo Fruit I '' Poultry, Nuts, Fruits, Cakes, in fact, ever'- Ml Pecans thing to make the Xmas Dinner a real sue- .. :kAt Almonds I&jif? I Royster's Delicious , 7 Stick CandX " ' ' JS' Candy only ' rZW- Peanuts Figs ' j WmU K A Y ' R. GROCERY C0.MPANY . - Hay ctreet 'Phones 85 and 85 U tm.mU, 11 1 , , , 1 771 '"""" ' " ""' "' '-" ' ''"nTiVi" "IS." ' in'1 Siiggestioiis f or X-mas ReUef in Si3f Better Be Safe Than Sorry I'll lur,' It your lninu" thut iiwuiit ho inuch lovinR thmmlit and r-Hi-i-. iiurnt-il to thi' Mroerxl! It IS H ilinvouinuint; vli-w. but with K Kire lnwurain-ti I'oliry to Ii ntihuisn- you for thr losn there is u ililTwnt phiise to thu Bltun tion. i 'iivit your lioini' today, and you'll fi'i'l s;ifi r uikIit any rir iiiinMtjtnct'H. i"-tti-r tnkr it up with us today. It UiH-sn't pay to delay. Rob't O. Burns GENERAL INSURANCE. THE FAIR DEPT. .STORE - ANNOUNCES That Store Will Be Open Every fright Next Week Turkeys Chickens Pork Hams Plum Puddings Mince Meat Cranberries Wine Grape Juice Fruit Cakes Corby Cakes Fruit Pecans
Fayetteville Observer [Daily, 1896-1922] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1921, edition 1
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