Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 27, 1914, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i" . v it;. " ,i, i-i. "c. A (-HI V . 1 a. 1.1 i a. m I p. in. i u. ih. rt. M a. i . .. ' !. (.. ni...r. ) ;. i " .1 .. f'UHH. . in. ....i " a. m, ... 1 - 4 . ' ll I f r L'Utiil.lil 4 1 .t il p. at. I. I . "N. !! Pnlf.(rh. 1" ) a. n. 1 ' i. . M. . m. . arrive Pnb-lr. ..I l ltd iiMMIMIt.O " t -lt 1 . a. m. ,- ' 1 p. in ..... . . 7 : a. in. ,11 a. n. 3 ti. ni : n. m. ImliV t'xrpt Sunday. AU others dslly. Cnrlyle Weather Improving. Th condition of Carlyl Weathers, th boy who wa run down by an automobile nit Injured Saturday, wa reported a considerably Improved yesterday, , - Dr. ticorff Nnmiwy Relni-acd. lir. 0rs Hummey haa returned to his dutlaa at A. and M. College after delivering the addr at the closing exercise, of tho fctoterprls school. Wake FixTxt ! Team v Retdrnod. Member of the Waka roreat bacbll turn were In Raleigh yesterday after iheir return of the tam from the Southern trip early yesterday morn-. V , gammerUrac Crowd. Real um mertlme crowd filled the bench In the aquarea and the parka of Ral eigh yesterday. The at reel oar vs .., avail natrnnlaad. too. carrying numbers t the near by recreation polnta , It flowrnor Oal Kptif4 T R Inraw Governor lcka t'ral. who ha been In Aahevllle aince Friday, haa announced hla Intention of returning to Kllirh In time to DO preaent ai ; . 1.. -. KUk mum the MUOI fof ' 1 1 MAM.W IHVIf -" - Ralelcb today. . .i-s-,': ' aVffnldlnt ncnwved. Bwlnnlnf cmRoldlng hM been removed from the north aide of the poatofflo build Inv and the men at work on the clean in nt that aide have completed lh-lr work. Work la now protreenini rapiu ly on the rear. lU-nn la Mut-tl Improved. 3 raver Renn. who waf ao badly hurt tan daya aire when hot by Jack Heater, la Imnrnvine- rauldlv and la consider ed out of danger. Renn'i asaallant la till in hiding, but It la neiievea ne will return to the cltthen Ilenn'i condition M learnea by mm. . ' RuiKirlntendent O. U. Coon 11. - Muni ' Cnnn -nf the araded arhool.t -of Wliaon, wm In the olty yeaterday aolna; tn Oreenaboro trtiere ha waa - to make an addresa laat night. Mr. Coon haa recently laaued history of education In North Carolina, having to do especially with Yural arnooia. .. - a. - a, .av - a '-i Crowds Exported Today. The opening of the baseball aeaaon here today with a game between Aahevllle and Raleigh wilt attract erowda from nelchbnrlp nolnta. Mayor Johnaon hu laaued a D roc tarnation calling ii uon the mercantile houaea and busi ness offices In Malelgh to aleaa nhgpa durlnf the nim of the gam. tn Jiwtk Ortting Hetur-lee . badly bruised in collision with vtreet car laat Thursday night, la very considerably batter and It la not thought any tnjurlet of aerlnut Inter nal nature have befallen htm. H waa terribly shaken up when hla car and the trolley cart collided, Dr. K. W. KnlKht llem-Dr. E. W, Knight, the young professor of educa- . . L 1. lr.ln!iU f.. I W h... VU. t,V, III Alllll V.UIIVflt( b vaw " terday aolnc from hla old home in " Rich Square to Durham. Mr. Knight made the addreea at Louiaburg Col- : teg Friday and returna thla morning " to hla work at Trinity. He la a grad uate of the rlaea of 1114 and on of . Trlnlty'g etrong. young men. Tratna Start Out Togetlter. The Hunt hern and the Seaboard trains TTtovad: euT7eKeTda"bB tnaaama ex haust, the identical aerond in the ; atari. The wuwengere cheered for a race, but the Southern had to atop half a minute for aomething and the . Seaboard ran away from it. It waa olwerved that no trains had ever start ed out simultaneously before, though often getting out almost together. : illlEMOF' ODD FELLOWSHIP Local Lodges - To Observe Ninety- Fifth Celebration On Tuesday Night . Manteo and Beaton Oalea lodges of ; Odd Fellows will tomorrow night eel- brate the ninety-fifth anniversary of the-fmindtng' of Ih independent "Or der of Odd Fellows In America. The " order waa organlaed In thla country on April 14, 1111, by Thomaa Wildey " and four other aaalttant and aince that time the organisation haa had a growth said to be- psrallelwl by that uf no other fraternal organisation in the world. " jr -- - - A oamatlUaav-ot-loeal -Odd Fallows . from the two todgea here have had in hand the preparations for tho evenf on Tuesday night, and have practi cally completed their work. An open meeting will be held, at which time there will be tnualn, telka by come et A ;the bent ipenkere In the local lodges, and refreshment. Grand Maater M. L. Shlpman haa consented to be pres ent on the occasion, and to; deliver the urlncipnl addrexa. ., MemlMira of the order in the city, to gether with their families and friends, and Odd Fellows visiting in Raleigh ' are -Invited to attend the celebration. The exercise will be hftld" in the Odd Follows hall In the Home building on ' Fayi'tevllle street, and will begin at 1:15 u. tn." The celebration of the ninety-fifth anniversary of tho founding of the or- - dor Will this week be celebrated all ovef the I'nlted States by varlo' loil.-res. and in many cities and towns yeaterday the members of lodges marched in a body to some church a ml heard aormona preached expect a!ly to them. , .m . At t present time the order num bers mor than a million aid a hatf meinheia- wnd haa had a growth nn - en-jaled t,y any other order ! the world. ; Tt la now the lamest in num ber. anl in the smofml of money eg " Tided fur reiK"f work, its Bold haa t'.iti;ni'ed frin the I'nlted latea to i practically every clvllired nation1 In the wurlil. and there are lodges on rrry nmtln-nt. Rrpreei-ntatlvee from I' lib 'r J m" v; .y i n id, 1 i liiu'i ir. ..io urn. fcunmit -..! p.m. -tilllw THM FEltATUKB. R A. m. 8 I 8 p. .75 Highest tempera,tur ...,-... lowest, t'-wneratur Maan lenij.4-iu.tur ...... .t.v, Kxuesa for th da y . ......... Avnra.ua dally deficiency sine January lt ,........ 0 i.i PRECIPITATION (la Inch).' Amount for 14 hour ndln I p. m. ....1 . . .' iToml for the "month to dte,....I.e lATlbhl Aha UEATMEg At . , i! ' (TiTIOKt ' 1 It Abilene Tt irrl lui-cs 4 10 . t a. T I O 14 41 .00 1 II 41 .00 1 14 40 - 4 II 44 .01 11 40 ,44 K 74 44 .14 1 14 40 .04 i O 10 .41 1 14 .04 i O 14 40 .41 O 14 II .00 4-4 44 1.14 4-4 74 40 ,11 i 4 10 II .40 4-4 II 44 .10 -l 14 ,..41 ! 4 10 .44 4-1 74 44 .01 i 4 TI 61 .04 Ashavllle . . . . . , 70 Atlanta ....... Tf Cltarleaton - . . , TO Charlotte..,.. .T ,'hlcago ...... . 6 J Galveston 7 1 Jackannvllle . . It Knoxvllle It Memphla ...... 7 Montgomery ..4 It New Orleana ....T4 New York. Mnrfnlk . 71 Raleigh ... 75 Richmond ? Vlcksburg ..... 7 Washington .. . 74 wnminaton . Wythevltle ..... 44 the Grand Lodge of Australia Journey very year to aume point In the United State to ba vreaent at the annual meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the World, and there are delegate also from other counmee. The oeoaaion on luesoay nigni nrnmtaea to bo one of great Interact, and a largo number of 4ocaL Odd Fel lows are eipectea to do preaenv Mr. R. B. Matthewa waa her yea tardav from A Dei. 1 Mr. F. N. nnnio waa .a visitor in Ralelsh vekterday from New Bern. , Mr. W.C, McLean waa. here yea terday from Stateevllia. Mr. Charleo Toleaon arrived yeter dav from New Bern. , . . Mr. TV. sazon waa nere. yeater day from wliaon. . Mr. P. N. Stalllnga waa here yeater day from Macon. Mr. M. a Mayea wm Visitor in Raleich veaterday from Macon. Mr. N. Smith arrivaa yesieraay from weldon. . , , Mr. Frank Haruneid waa in ai lah vesterdat from Goldsboro. Mr. K. v. aeuey, oi Aauoro,f wu here yeaterday. . .i Mr. 1. W. Cowan arrived yesterday from Charlotte.- . .Tb) dirtatmaa Jlerd. . .. A aovarnment - enumeration Jn Alaska ahowa 47.144 reindeer, ail In training for roof climbing next Christ mas time. Boaton Herald posiro nnnr iieau;:g pover AMAZES ALL Poslam ilsllr Droves a tsune of won le ta thaUMnds hm-nuaa of lbs raiiliilt f na slua la sootklac. eoatralllng aa eniHt-aiiiiit aay asm mneaae. lis aesnna Dowrrs are rere at Ilrhlna Minns. InllaBwd akla ta to fnrted. imureveateot may be noted !'.' .;,.. .M " a. it bum. Tet ter, rilm. Ilarbers' ltth aad sUBllar ills- eaM drnaad prerlaely the rurattre timperttes wklca loalsm aannltes. , roe em brings, freedom frma akla distress. lea rsunot set it toe mmcau a taax. All dra-ista sell foslsm. For wmnle, write to Kinergenry Lshoratbrtea, 8 West til a Ptreet. Je ion. Pualam Moan la bnai far skla sad Brain. Imnromi. lkMutlieae Mew TulM Bias If you hava any Artesian Wellg ' to b drilled, ask A, F. Slewcrt COh 1 a tot B E. Leigh 7 Street,' -r 1 Richmond. Va. 1 01d - Rellablo "Well DrlUera. Ten year Experience. - Good work and quick aervtca. - "5 r "it 'nr'c?L' tei; ft la lwU-aaniAwlai iVW 111 blnw.avJj llVU Unless taxes are paid by ' the twentieth of this month i will be compelled to col- lect by Levy und Sale. I hope that the citizens of Raleigh will pay their taxcj before that date and save me the unpleasant duty of levy ing on their property and selling for taxes." - . ! f-tn Mayor and Commissioner of . Accounts and Finance lit I I :3 t;.:. ; in- :jto r:zw cirjr.cn t:ay n III I VI lf Last In Frc::r.t Cr.jrch cf Cccd Shepherd Two Weeks Hence Ciehep's Visitation Week Ut;r XznT.zi In The services In the city churches yesterday war marked by a atrong protest agalnat some cf tho latter day tendencle aa seen by the minister, Rev. W. McC White. I. D who nreached In the First Prtbytrln Church, morning; and evening. : Doctor Whlto was moor caumo in his onmment noon the trend of fash- Ion and criticised with aomething of severity the taste of that people who would adopt tho styles of drea mad fashionable by, peopi wnom me higher-thinking folk would by no moans Imitate In other thtnjr. Roeaklna on tha trend of tho time and the fulfillment of tho Scriptures concerning event loreanaoowing tne second coaling of Christ, Dr. W. McC White, at th First Prbyterlaa Churchyoatorday morning, expressed doubt a to th success of efforts for International peace, so long aa tne leadlna nation of th world raced with one another in war preparation. He pointed out that mor tnaa miny billion dollar Is now Invested in ma chines to kill men with and that th peonies of tho world are supporting ia miuion iu aui,. ; -,,. . ed th opinion thaf war witn Mexico 1 Inevitable.; ; "" " " 1 . With no evident attempt at th en utinna! thai amaker scathingly do aaunM A tha morals of vrcsent day society, comparing tho lime to those of Sodom aad Tjomorran, ana to tne day of Noah before th flood, "Whea th daughters of men wore fair to look npon." Ho drew a picturesque illustration of what he considers the lewd tendencies of today, comparing them to that of th Incestuous daugh ter of Lo . As in ureas. I'llra fashionable , drea of women today, h said, originated In th un derworld or - t-aria. ana wu corned by rnctabl fasbionabi French dame. 11 mac a gorcetui appeal to feminity t ralae-ita Ideal In dree. These tblugs h considered as presaging th en 4 of time. nn. tha oDtlniUtic side, he pointed to th band of five thousand student volunteer, - young men and young women, who recently met at Kansas City and. told of their readiness to take th gospel to every iana a-toba. Tho work of tho churcITtn missions toaay, ne sm. " s-" than waa oven dreamed of by our forefathers. - - ''' In hla cloalng sentence he ex pressed th hop that aooa all man kind would KBOW OI me Btiwir ainu th thought of th world would ur" I rrom tne iwora w m and nrnnlac hook. Cbnrett Of woon nwpmn. Rev. Or. L M. Plttcnger preached twlco ta : th Church of th uooa Shepherd yesterday, - morning ana venlnr and those two ervlces ar amosg th last that th present con gregktlon will -i attend In th old church- in fact th rector announced that I nay , sunwrai ., -.---? I laat regular Bundsy ni '?ln;i ehurch. May 17 will b th dat of I th Blahop trlaitatlo ..and during mat weea um iv - " I tha Diocesan convention wnicn ner. - - - Doctor Plttngr cho hi "morn ing text from th Act of th Apos tle, first chapter, nrat, aeeond and third verses. Th them va th port resurrection of Jesus and th organi sation of Hla church. In th venlng the subject was: - dny man sin, w hvr an advocat with th J at her. j etus ,t-nnu tnt Righteoua and He 1 th propitiation for our sin; and not oar "only, bat also for tho sins of th whol world." Th vers la taken from First 8t John, first and second vei ...,..,.-',-.,, Christ Chorda. In Christ Church yeaterda morn ing. Rev. MUton A. Barber, the rector. conducted th- service with early morning .communion. Rev. Julian & Ingl aa th celebrant At xi cioca Mr. Barber nreached. , HI ublect waa in tiooo nnep-1 ;J In ma herd" at thla service. Th regular I presided In th pulpit of tho Tabr afternoon reading of Evening Prayer I nacle Baptlat church at both service . . . . . . ,v. - - - ' ...... was cninrra vn .lvuuih ui in tor1 coins to St Saviour' Chapel at night- At thi ervte, Mrs Barber nreached on th ralslhg of Lasarua At St. Saviour in th morning, Mayor Jamea 1. Johnaon. who I lay reader for that congregation, conduct- ad th servic and superintended th Sunday school. He had a splendid attendance. Few parish anywh r aava such a Sunday school as this one. Tha must at Christ Church yesterday morning wa on of th beautiful parts of the service. Clinrrb of th rsacred lleart. Rev. Father Griffin conducted maa yeaterday mprningt tne VK tne aacrea ttearu .breacnea ii o'clock In th morning and at 1 1 dry preached on th subject: "In o'clock In th avenlng. Both services I chrlai Jesus." Then worda occunr wer wall attended and th abort aer-1 ng la Ephesians 1:10, constituted th mon baaed upon th sesoa wnicn ths Christian ar celebrating. rii uKii., " an.. .e . v vvhbi raauvu cyrvit,u -w..,i. . -.-I,..-j .. mfinl Vcelcrdaf W KV. C J. Harrercfvwew i nrw- .. -r thalr former pastor, who la now pas- tor of Mangum Street Methodist church In Durham. . llv. C B. Cul- breth, th preaent pastor of Epworth Church, preached for Mr. Itsrrell In Durham yesterday. "Th uirt of God wa th subject of Yir. Haaavll'S ser rniin yesterday mcrning based on th text found In Ephesians 1:4: "For by grac slt ye sjtved through faith; and that not of yourclve: It la th gift of tiod." There ar a number of thing that a man may earn and pay for, aa a house and bom, but th best thlnirs are received free of all cost Friendship and lov do not hav to he paid for. In arm Instances, even In measure of friendship and lov thentrftlvea Ood give salvation to men. ami they do not hav to buy It only humbly receive It from th Oivor of very good and perfect gift Th text of the evening aermon waa found tw Deuteronomy 11:11-11 "A an eagle attrreta up her nest, fluttereth over hir young, spreadeth broad her wings, taketh them, bear th them on her wings: so th Lord alone did lead him. and there wa no Strang Ood with him." Th preach r presentd the Me of destruction of old things to make way for newer and better things, and showed how the eagle tears away her neat In order to mak her young fly. f)h calchea them In her claws a they fall, but it teache th lesson. Tho Judean na tion wa torn up- that It might be i J j en iiuorx la t - in.? --An-1 he m. How is It t jtive an ncc i i ! 1 1 ; 1 . i i 1 iv . hlni. i I .1 ui'o 1 - r t uf I- n of I. y t '-wiirii 1-ir thnu niay t be no 1 --r te'.rd." All belun to On.!, t 1 the preui-her, the miitfii- I H m j aa'tiie rni'HUHl. and we shoui 1 i aa en. iiuwutHtio' about ' siiIi-iiiikI a,s the lntertul tlitni-'S of 1-H. I :vrist riifi-iinei the nisthiid Of tii miV( . t lirnl!"1'! h! n- i- Moni r l.-.iK-a us If it la uwd rlsht, but poila tie if a a let It use ua. "bub built Observance," waa tne e-'O-ject of the evening sermon, the V-xt of which la Id l.xodue 10:4-11, and inoludea the commandment relative to the keeping of tne Kabbalh aa a holy liny. llie aniinon U a pica for tho rreTVB.tfon of tjie Palilmth tiJ)iimi-i..i.l l. lie wanted ino t a day for the renewal of one'a spiritual liln. e Kvery one ehould on tho Bab bath day aeek to get away from the grind of the week, and let it ba a day of rent, and In reality a holy day. , Jenkins jicmcelal juctnoowt. A two week revival waa started yeaterday by Itev. K. F. Taylor, pas tor of Jenkins Memorial Church, tho ervlcea being held under a tent Mr. Taylor preached both morning and evening yeaterday, ana :wiil- preacn tonight, but tomorrow night Rev. C. Jones, of lielhavea, who asHiatea tho pastor In the revival In March, will arrive in the city, ana wtu ao tho preaching. Stirvlcee will bo held every evening under tho tent, and the general publlo ta cordially Invited to all of these. Tho sermon yesterday morning waa taken from 1 Corinthian u:, oniy three word of the verse being uaea: "Charity envieth not" -The preacher aid that without love the heart could not bo cleansed, and that tt waa tho nam thins- In aaJvatlon. At night tha teat was taken from John 11:11, aa follow: "But this cometh to pas that the word might bo ruin lied that M written in tneir law. "They hated ma without a eausW It waa r. aermon on "Con viction." Tho goodnesa of an indi vidual doe not prevent that Individ ual from being effected by tho out aide world, and If a man la a Christian tha effect of tha outside world will not draw him away, from tho right way of living. . . . ,. flmtnl Methodist. - Rev. J. liV -McCracken. yeaterday preached to two largo congregation, specially at tho evening service. Hla sermon in the morning waa taken from James 1:17, "Puro Religion and Undented Before God and tha Father la thla. to visit the Fatherleaa and Widow In their affliction, and to keep Himself Unspotted from tho World." Tho preacher anid that pur religion ha a deep feeling of reverence to ward tho Creator of all thing. It la a revealed religion because it la em bodied or foundud In divine relation. Man naturally In religious, and if he b Ignorant of God,, no will make a god for hlmaelf and will worship that god, and satisfy hlmaelf. Puro reli gion I fro front moral blemish and deniemenl - One of the greatest doctrine In tho New. Testament Is involved in the text of Mr. McCracken' sermon at tho owning ervlee. The text was In Oalatlan l:l7, "For on risen lusteth against tho splrtt. and the spirit against the fleah; and these are contrary th on to th other! mo that -1, cannot-do th thing y would Th question her I whether titer la any am In th believer, 'roe new born Utirlatlan na th power to in and th power' not to ln. After h ha received tn Moiy unoau t:. Holy Ghost -mar bo forgotten and may depart from hla life, but H mar coma back. Man, after ho be comes a 'Christian, I atlll a free. . . i. ,,. v,,. after regeneration. -Tw-crtrtMrnbert wr received ,u. ..... (n. . -,1, manirpfltw , rllglou worship of tho day. u.ntl.t diuretic. First Baptist tbnrch. After week' revival service In Oriffln, Oa. Dr. T. W. O'Kk Uy occupied hla own pulpit at th first Baptlat church yea terday morning and evening. In th morning. Dr. O'Kally preached with th general them being, "Uraco Bur flclent" His text for this sermon wa taken from Second Corinthian 11:4 'For thla thing 1 boaought th Lord thric. that It might depart from me for my strength la made perfect In weak nee. Most gladly, therefore. will I glory In-my Inflrmatlea, that th Dower of Christ may real upon me, For nis evening sermon w. u neny preached on th aubject of "Heavenly Vision." Hi text for th occasion wa Acts 14:11: "Whercup, O, King 1 Agrlppa, I was not disobedieat to th I heavenly vision.-'- . I Tabernacte Baotlat Oiorcbv Rev. c, E. Maddry, paUr of th church. 1 yeeieroay, For hla morning aermon Mr. Mad dry- oreached on - th ubieet. 'Th answer of Christianity to the appeal of aa non-Christian world. His text Matthew ill. and Mattnew 4:14-17: "And seeing tha multitude h went up Into a mountain: and when h waa set, hi disciple came unto him. But" whft" ti saw th I multitudes he waa moved with com I passion on them, because they faint- I ed, and wer scattered abroad, a I sheep having no snepnsra. men I aaith he unto hi diccipiea tne narv- I eat truly hi plenteous, but the la- I borer r i Iw." ... , i For nis evenins sermon ur. a I text of the evening, t I It was announced that on next I Sunday there will b ieclal services I at in Tanernaci tiapiiat cnurca to i , , . . 1 wlui h the ba rents ar especially In- j nt' Day and th parent, specially I " inv" w r preaent There will be special exer aleea and a, special sermon for this occasion. ' - Pallra Memorial Cbaoct RV. It 8. Stephenson t th vnlng erv1c st th Pullen Memorial tnapei ye terday received five new member Into th church. Ill aermon for th evenlnc waa on- th general subject of "Salvation" and tne reasons lor which men should seek snd receive th salvation which Is freely offered, In ths morning, Mr. Stephenson preached at th Salem Baptist church. near Apex. rVKM Dl RtMA Ul rip 1 Work Guaranteed. m r i W to i - r I-. v.l I -! r- m,i .vil L.-i ..) v. Jln.iui., I - -1 1 V I VU"-, - E:-e!::y Ur;:d Corn Crc.vn C.i Clover Sed, C:i UWWU . I IVitmilwll I.IVlV riil .I "TK"! P .mnit'iHl Pi CUJI.J., .. Ill l UupVllMllJ Vil .-.' i.. i- r..in...,r. i ot-vlCjwiiwvr""! viiUw (Prof. WyF. MaMy In tho Rklimond im-iJiH)iuii. "I have a field which I prepared to bow to wheat last fall, but failed to get tt ready till lata In November, and feared to sow so (ate, ana tnougnt oi sowing oats and grass on ths field, but have nV decided to plant It In corn. I applied a ton of Urn an acre on the land laat fait What ferti liser would you ua for th corn, and how much an acreT i wish to eeea the field to grass In th fall. What fertllfaer also would VoU use end how much on a field that wa In orn l.t Hurt" . ;... i ,. i Now It to (mpoastbl for m to say what tha plant food need of your oil may be, and It is a very uncertain matter to advla any on in regard to fertiliser. Then, toe, a I - nav often aald. I do not believe In depend In on commercial fertilisers to max corn that la, on a complete fertiliser carrying ammonia. It make th corn cost too much aa compared with corn grown on a clover sod in u good ro tation. You do not seem to be run ning a systematic rotation of crops, but Jumping rrom on crop to anotn-1 r. That I not th way to ouua np and Imnrova tha land. Now. whll I do not know what th whol needs of your soil may be, on thing I certain, and thla la that it. Ilk all other of our old cultivated aolla, ned pno phorio acid, and you will not go wrons on either field In applying 404 pound of acid phospnat aa acr broadcast , If your soil Is Bandy It may be advisable to mis twety-flva pound of murlat of notaah with th phosphate. But ao far a nitrogen I concerned. It I far better and cheaper to. get tt through 'th growing and us of pea and clover than buying It In a fertiliser. But having no clover oa tho land, you wUl need some nitro gen, especially on the field that wa In laat year, and which should hava been in email grain last, winter, llenc I would suggest a mixture of 440 nound acid phospnat. .104 pound of tankage, and... , Is- pound or inunat oi poiasn an acr. As corn roots run ail over th around. Lwould ua thla broad cast oetor planting ana narrow h m Then rat vour farm into a recuutr ro taUon of crona. and stick to It and always hav clover to turn under for corn in the spring, and sav ta pur- chaa of th costly nitrogen. ' Anotlie Cora eUL "I wish you would advsM m th proper fertiliser to ua broadcast on a Blaca of land for com. It I sandy loam, and mad a gooa crop oi pea laat year. I think that It will make twenty-five buahela of corn aa acr without fertiliser, hut I would like to oouoi nis yieia. woum yrwyw . . iu ..U apply th fertiliser witn a arm oeiors i planting. I am In th bright '. bacco section of th country," Here amin I hav to amy. aa I nav Just said above, it la too much Ilk quackery to advise a er-all In th way of fartlllxer for landaed of which I cannot know. Th way to bring up twenty-fiv-bthel land to fifty bushels I not by th expensive way of putting fertiliser tner to oo It out oy puttaing up in utna in humus through a rotation of crop and th growing of legume, i ana uelng them. I would not guarantee that any fertiliser application I might mention would bring at one lana that makea only twenty-flv buahela an acr ua to fifty buahela in ract I -do-not think that It can ba profita bly don simply by adding fertiliser. Ton. can make a fertiliser that will Increase the corn crop by mixing 1,444 pound of add phosphate, 444 poutds of cotton d meal. ,200 pound of murlat, of potash to make a ton, and of thla na 404 pound aa acr broadcast, Thla will Increase lb crop, and In all probability th In. ereas will coat nearly as much as It I worth. , Constant dependence on complete . fertiliser mixture to grow cbrn la not orofltaHle, nor la It good farming. In I your section a farmer who farm In a good rotation with out tobacco, and grow and use pea and tlover, either as manor direct or by feeding them to stock and making and return th manure. wtU never need to buy any fertiliser out plain acid phosphate. Tour soil ha an inexhaustible store of poUugh that can b brought into use by getting th soil stocked with organic decay, and an. occasional liming, and 'ih th legume crop you can get, all the nitrogen -needed and mora than you could buy In fertilisers, o that the only thtng needed will be phosphoric add applied In a liberal way. And yet thousand of farmer ar spend ing their money every year for ferti liser for every crop piantea, wnen if they farmed right they would need uothhMr-butr-acld phosphate- for the wheat crop." I have more than one mentioned .' tho field in Maryland where I saw a crop of ninety-eight and one-half "bushels an acr mad on a crimson clover aod and no fertl- User used, and that too, on. land whlch formerly made your twenty flv buahela aa acr. But It haa been farmed in food rotation for year: And th asm farmer makea ""forty. and sometime mor bushela of wheat an acre, with only acid phosphate ap plied. That l the way to noubi your twenty-flv buahela, rather than with fertiliser.. Nit rat of Soda na Oat. Pea and Brans. "I hav a-' piece of good land, which, nn account of getting stumps out I did not get sown, to oat till u,ik. Ineul three nuaneia aa acre. How much nitrate of soda will be needed an acre? Which will be best to broadcast a mlxtur of soy beans and pea after oat ar off, or would it be too lat to sow tne aner in oats in' rows for harvesting dry? What would you us a a fertiliser on th pea and bean broadcast, and how much! I am winning or using 404 sounds of Thomas phosphate an acre. Will 10 pound of nltrat of fA Aa mi Iha nata?" 1 Inulit van much th profit of using nltrat soda at present price on oats on good land Ths main rct of the nitrate la to encourage -tha - vital activity of t: planta rather than to increase tn grain crop, and oq atrong land It may mak too atrong a (trovrtn or atraw nd ca.ua lodging. I would teat tt at rat of 104. pound an acr on part of th oats, and then you can Jidg for yourself whether It pays. I do not believe that It will p on oats, whll I hav msds It pay on wheat As to sowing soy beans and pea after the .r -1 3 t ir '-i , ., I . - r j ! . ; ' V in ill I V. i.i In T. I,B HI"!-, 11.'. fur Cm 1-1, N. C. t-:..i.Si-t-. x;rui-AtT( lo.i i:::. -. v.n.i, tke yeu anywh-re from t,ui , ooro. N. C. Trie rlcht -Phono U2U, A. I. Perkins, Ouidsboro, ti. C. 4-14-lt'i " - ' ; -;cn Mtsov wastttw to i.av one hundred and nftr 'thou ,.md brick by contract, In one otory six teen inch - wall, at Gltnon, N, C. Mc!ollum llennton, Contractors, Mctloll, a c-4-,24-lt ' " , i...,.rouna, vr neraj a.:eni ihV bis" nay. AAddress. tiif . a Nil ve pr i it. a big opportunity big pay, Address, with references, Jackson naione7. Manager of Agencies, Philadelphia Ufa Insurance Co.. I, is. cor. Broad and -Bansom Eta., Philadel phia, Pa. ' . - 4-l-4t , - DtCREASK ' YOVB BCKINES8 BT using our multlgraph letter, tun not b distinguished from genuln typewritten lettera Prompt ser vice. Price reasonable, uurnam Multlgraphlng Company, Durham, N. C. r 4-14-lt . , ' . WANTED A MAX TO BUT HALF Interest In a moving picture theatre doing a dandy bustneaa, owner live In Norfolk, theatre is In a near by town, owner cannot at tend to same, and must hav party to run It Plae clearing ovr twenty-five hundred a year, owner doe not care- to sell but halt n- tereat, every thing up-to-date. II yon mean Dusiness writ owner, jr. U. jdox no. . Joriuia, fa. ii von don't mean business - plea " don't writa- tivit COTT AGIOS FOR RENT AT VUt- ?lnla Beach) for summer. Frice rom'1104 to 11404. Oordan Hume. Norfolk. Y AgenU for Virginia Beach. ... 4-Sl-lt- ' rf - . ilarok stoc'sV ur msw, itcjauiir and- second-hand Typewriter, all makea - W buy, llr exchang or rent machine, n. a. storr t. 4-l-tt.-, i . '. WANTED A PRETTY AND healthy baby about two month old. will b given for adoption to ro- sonslbi person who can furnish reference. Writ 144"W. Clay St, Richmond, Va, .v -, ' 4-14-tlt ' A - BEAD ' WAITRESS WANTED AT th Gaston Hotel, Now Bern, n. C Apply at one with, reference 4-14-tt , AAFESti' WK ARK THE AGENTS for Baura Bar and Lock company lin th safe that com through th Durham Ur with contents un harmed. Whan yon buy.., buy a afa H. B. Btorr Co. - ' 4-4-U I MONET . TO LOAN OJT t FIRST mortgag on real tat m Pied mont section of North Carolina. .Our endowment loan plan beat and safest Piedmont Trust Company, Burlington, N. C. . . t , 4-lt-4t . i ... 1Y1R f ATAIKlIIE OP HK1II - - r . t . : : grads cabinet mantel made right here. - Any styiea Manii - to. Clayton, N. C , s 4-ii-tt." . : - --tu. AGENTS TO INTERVIEW MER- ehanta and physician on first class proposition paying hund red per cent profit sold easily. Writ for particular. President Bos 141, Richmond. Va, , 4-14-4t - - - - FOR SALE NEAR DvRIIAM 431 acre suitable for aub-dlvldlng into small farm, good tobacco ard truck land. Address W. S. Robx onv Chapel Hill N. C 4-ai-iot , . : - i - GRAHftrtUAYLOR- President National Conference of Charities and Correction. Long Active Th growth of th great movement for social betterment 1 reflected In th widening scope and Increasing membership of th National. Confer- enc of Charitle and Correction ,K. annual aratKarlna- af aoelal work- I era which meets thi year In Mem phis, May g-j. , Both la stirring in puouc con science to a realisation of civic. In dustrial and nodal wrongs, and In or ganizing and leading effort to righting thsm. thla years president or tne con ference. Prof. Oraham Taylor, hag been incessantly at work for twenty- five yean. In unusual degree he ha Combined ability to rouaa and inspire! people, tnrougn , pubiio pocn ana writing, and capacity for construct Iv work In community- affalra Th larg share and influence h ha had In eAtmtrvwtde movements has been mn tha greater because of hi Mentlli- cation with civic and social struggle and undertakings in Chicago. U cam to UuU city La liil a pro- feasor of social economic In th Chi cago Theological Seminary, ' after a pastorals in a "downtown - cnurcn in Hartford, Conn, r To- glv hi atudent touch with th lit of working peo ple, he founded Chicago Commons, social centsr tor ctvio-co-opera: tlon" In a river ward. At thl aettle nynt h haa lived with hla family I migrant people, from cor of coun- l Weill ycaxs) aua nnnuvr v,,w,b ,'i, I trlna - I HI leadership In th election of I better alderman In plac of thos who I formerly ro lire presented th ward was I part of similar courageous servic xor th City at large, tor sin na ursin- I ning h ha been on or t executiv I committee of the Chicago Municipal Voters' League, th first and still th most uccessfut organisation of its kind. I oats, it wilt or course, oepena targeiy on tn tme nv pais maiuiT. auw fall oats there la plenty of time, but th March-sown oat .u: be later. In mixing ea and soy beans, use the medium early yellow , soy and th Whlppoorwill "peas to com in to gether. I would not us the Thomas DhosDhsto- on these, as cowpeas r not partial to lime applied directly to them. Better ua acid- pftoephate liberally, and It ynu ar going to bow crimson 'lover after the pea and bean you can lime th land then, S0G1AL WORKER l -v i C. - y t: ir oi' : -t. t i i.i .i wi.ue cn.-t t.in 1 ; - e'sui Sl-tirt'iicrm, e .1 t) 1 -n bren , ilrlivered l iivn- L- -dry. lias not been r en ..;:. J-o. t fy Oimerver. , --j,2S.u.. ....... 1 ' -' v t ,' WANTKD 'AT 0Cli-i:i .- lu,X osmurlo lighting plant MP fawn of Littleton. N. C. On ho tuntlar tand th no keep of machinery and not afraid to work. Salary to begin With 7$.04 per month. Ap ply to W. B. Myrlck, Chairman -. I.lL;ht Co in mitt e or K. C Bobbin, - t icik. . -. . v , - ' ,;ki." f t r"" v. by' ' " T. :aC TLAC..i....l WU.l A-t t, -AIJJ it A. Mi' tlona for first-class graurd and hlyti schools. tJprvice guaranteed, tlird dan' Teachers' Agency, Ciuuioll, 14 .o.d-tt . jj.i Timwitri mi it li'aucln (J ni ar well equipped for doing thla work, Mtlrnute given , IL 8. Storr Co. - 4-4-tf SWEET POTATO BLIPS READY. May IT. Big- Stern Jersey, Nancy Hall,-Norton Tarn, and other va rieties. It. 00 par thousand. Flax' your order now. Th Old Dominion Plant Co, Boa 104. Horfolk, Va. Catalogue on request 1 "Dept "C" 14-14t -i WANTED TYPEWR1TEH PVR charnra.- W hav ovar two bun- -dred new, rebuilt nd second-hand typwritera For quick sal, cheap. All - makea Prio het an r queat J, BL Cray-ton Co, Char lotta, K. C. , l-t-tf WANTED liOCATIOJf FOR A first class drug stor In good town or will buy tor already established that I doing good business. . Ad dress IT. M- car Observer. 4J14-4t- ..-4-- FOR SALE OR WELL EXCHANGE mall stock shoea ' hata, notions. Jewelry for saw mill, automobile, or will xohaag for clothing. J.. P. Winston, Eagla Roek. N. C . SI-IK .- -A V--." - 1 ; N. X. Daily Call . Appeal to Keason , , . National Rip Daw " ' N. M-. Allen. Raleigh, N, C. 4-l(-4t ..- - 1 11 a FOR SALE DAT OLD CHICKS AXD Indian Runner Duckling. Egg for hatching, varloti breeds, 11.44 for, 14. Address Ocooneache Farm, Hinsboro, N. C. i,. . .- 4-14-tf. v i WANTED POPLAR, CYPRESS AND ash lumbar; inspection mad at -nill. , Wayn Lumber Co., of New York, Rep. by John 8. Mitchell, car Victoria Hotel, Norfolk, Va. -4-J4-4t--Ju-..J. i WANTED FIRST CLASS COAT maker at one. Albert . E. Clark , Co., Ooldaboro, N. C 4-11-U FOR SALE 104) ACRE TARSI NEAR . Wak Forest may b bought for 11.004 cash. Reply Quick. Bale, - car Newa and Observer. . 4-14-lt - r- , - ' FOR SALE CHEAP TO QFICK BCY : r on Victor and on Cary safe; -godo as new.. Address J. A. Hlaeyi . car New and Obrvr. . 4-14-tt - NOTICE COVGH REMEDY WANT d that will postively atop any cough - of long atandlng. Haul -TWUaoaTBalley, It. ' CIHZ -14-lt . .... , ; r. WANTED YOCNQ MAN WITH Ex perience to take financial interest ' and assume management a cr ,117 and treasurer of 450,404 build ', Ing malarial plant now organised. Fin territory. Little or no com ' petition. Addreea J. W. M, car New and Observer. 4-37-4t . - - ' . In th field of Industrial problem... he ha"howB sympathetic under- . standing of th human factor, and hi ' " Important acrvtcea as conciliator or- - arbitrator In labor dispute, testify to tho confidence which both side, a well ar th public hav in him, - He a member or th Illinois Stat - . commission which secured effective 1 f legislation to protect worker from dangerous machinery and Insanitary conditions, and to safeguard Uf and property from losa In mines, hi ser vice covering th Cherry anln dis aster. .,t,-- Th Chicago Vio Commission waa another' of th many public or uasl- . public commissions' on which ho has served, its investigation ana report was th-pionr ff ort by an officially -created body t formulate a construct Iv municipal program In dealing with) vie. -- v - -' -,- . Long experience hi a wide rang of civic and social sndeavor impressed upon Prof, Taylor th need for train- .. d worker In thla field and lea mm to establish th . Chicago School of Civic and Philanthropy. Ot this h haa been president sine tn beginning It has steadily grown "until now It renders an important national servic In supplying intelligent worker for responsible place tn governmental and other invsstlgationa of social and industrial condition, and la th ac tivities of public and prtvat agenda for social betterment t As associate editor of Th Survey, th national Journal of social advance. Prof. Taylor ha written much, with frankness and vigor In discussing facta with optimism in stimulating ef fort, and with human Insight In Inter preting life. - ..? ' t n aas constantly cmpnasixeo tne part ot religion "right relationship.".,, h often term It in changing th ' social order, and hi writing in Th Survey on "Religion and Social Ac tion" have recently appeared in book form, "In th hop," be aay. ."or. helping to realise the democracy t religion and th religion of demo cracy."".. ' S -.'''-. In wrlttne- an Introduction to thla Volume, Jan Addanta, who wu pres ident ot the National Conference of Charities and Correction tn 1414, hss referred to that organisation and its choic of a president for thi yesr, aaylng: "When th social workers, each with hi store of fermenting knowledge, met from year to year in annual conference, they found that they tended mrr and mor to dmr cue th economic condition under lying th poverty, disease and over work they wer seeking to ameliorate. The discussion of th ource of th low itandard of living, ot th protec tion of the worker from th risk ot industry, grew la - Interest at csch meeting of th National Conference of Charities and Correction. That Dr. Taylor was elected president ofsthat Imposing national body for thi year wa a recognition both ot hi person- at achievement and of hi sympathy with th newer development la hu-acUiTO'v." 't- j "i V T
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1914, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75